davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-01
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-01
Sd)laafcrt;s.

Ser aoa,ifer @eG;narr erbiclt hei
clEer Siih9eielfdait ieiuen Elns
'mii6en sen ShEcItc~l sIu3uItc unS
Charlotte Sagen anacip;sler.
Gr pcrbeligte iill geser iaiuc
5iihnahbori,men uno iagte irbmnln.
selno:
.3pildcn Y. Sa9ca uno &. Sa=
gen fann man nur nit ~. Sagen"
(8ebaaen) iiben."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-01

,SiegesanIeibe", pertpenoet meroen.
Desmegen eebt ln,o t,,e ieoer ieine
Hflid)t.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-01

Gin ein5iges Mal iaB George
Waibingtpn oem Waler CHARLES
@ilfon Yeals (1741-1827) Nobea,
einent 6er taIentdten friib.amerifa.
niidcn Giinitler ser polette. Min.
oeftens t,ter5ebn Yortraifs 6es erSten
Nrditoente,t ,i,hetes 0unbes tdloeten
Sic grnte 1iefer eine,t Sibuna
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14
Islands Fell Like Ten-Pins

decisive battle, known ~ the
Battle of Guadalcanal, took
place at sea. It was the greatest
surface action since the Battle
of Jutland in the first World
War.
BOLD MANEUvER
The japanese sent three forces
Of warships and transports, with
q spearhead of at least two bat
tleships and Is cruisers and de-
stroyers in one column. This
vanguard was almost destroyed
at night by a cruiser task force
lead by Rear Adm. Daniel j.
Callaghan. Callaghan, matching
his cruiser San Francisco against
one of the battleships, boldly
thrust his little column in the
midst Of the japanese. Callaghan
lost his life but the japanese
were routed in the confusion.
Either unaware of the disaster
that had overtaken their van
guard or unable to arrest their
battle plans, the other two Jap
anese forces came on the next
day and night and ran into a
similar massacre. This time u.
S. battleships participated.
The final count was at least 20
See PEACE Page Four
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14

This was the end Of retreat
in the Pacific, and the Allies
were near their low point in
the war. Three days later. on
June 8, Hitler loosed his drive
from Kharkov for Stalingrad,
and IS days later. on June FL,
Rommel in Africa suddenly
turned the tables on the British,
captured Tobruk and sped on to
Ell Alamein within striking dis
lance of Suez.
The time had now come to
strike the first real counterblow.
II came Aug. 7, 1912. ut Quad
alcanal. the first of the amphib-
ious landings on the way to
Tokyo.
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz'
Marines under Maj. Gen. Alex
ander A. Vandergrift took the
Japanese completely by sur
prise and at first scored . bril-
liant success, Selling the priced
Henderson airfield and the near
by Tulagi anchorage.
But for months the outcome
of this struggle in the insect-in-
tested jungles remained In
doubt. Not until Feb. 8, 1913,
was the island finally secured.
The Tokyo EXPIRES" fast
task forces of destroyers and
other ships - ran supplies and
reinforcements down At night.
Their submarines prowled the
waters, making them unsafe for
Allied transports and warships
to remain off the island. Their
-waFships- made night raids, rip
ping the beach and scattering
death in the foxholes. Their
bombers forced u. S. fighter
squadrons on Guadalcanal into
a battle of exhaustion.
Naval engagement after naval
engagement was fought while
the Leathernecks held on grim
ly. On the night of Aug. 8 q
Japanese cruiser force caught
Allied naval forces off guard
and in spectacular night &C.
ton of Savo Island one Aus
tralian and three American
cruisers were sunk.
There followed the naval en-
gagements of the Eastern Solo,
mons, the Battle of Cape Es-
perance and the Battle of the
Santa Cruz Islands in which the
Americans lost the veteran car
rier Hornet and 4 destroyer.
In October the japanese sue.
ceeded in landing reinforce
ments and in preparing to drive
the Americans into the sea. But
American Army reinforcements
also arrived at the crisis. Adm.
William F. (Bull) Halsey took
command of naval forces in the
area.
On the other side of the world,
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's
great expedition was sailing
from England and America for
North Africa.
On Nov. Is. IA and IS. the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14


proaches to Burma, India, the
Dutch East Indies. communica-
tions between Australia and the
Middle East.
The japanese already had
landed on Borneo on Dec. Is
and on the Celebes and worked
down Makassar Strait despite
the blows of flying fortresses
and US. destroyer forces which
got in their first ticks of the
war.
PRESTIGE SLUMPS
The White mans prestige In
the Orient slumped to a new
low in Burma, which the Japa-
nese invaded along almost i'm
possible mountain trails from
Thialand even before they fin
ished the capture of Singapore.
The enemy captured Moul-
mem, crossed the Sittang, and
captured Rangoon, capital and
chief port, on March 8 again
striking from the back door.
Harassed by unruly Burmere
In their retreat up the Irrawad-
dy, the hard way out of Burma,
the British surrendered Manda-
lay, heart of the Kipling coun =.
try. on May 2. To many, the old
British Empire appeared to be
coming apart at the seams.-
The Japanese, who at last had
got the better Of the heroic
AVG, pushed on through Lashio.
terminal of the Burma road to
China, and reached the Salween
gorge in Yunnan, China's south
western province. China, fight
ing since July 7, 1899, seemed
open to 4 knockout.
On May rs, Gen. Joseph w.
Stilwell and his little band IF
Americans and Chinese stray
gled through the rugged noun
tains back into India. He sum-
med up the whole sorry story of
unpreparedness
II claim we got 4 hell of
beating. We got run out of Bur
ma and it is humiliating as hell"
The British had neglected to
build the roads that would have
made a defense In northern Bur-
ma possible. They had attempt
ed to stay the Japanese advance
with obsolete planes. INSULT
cient endorsements had arrived
In Singapore just in time to be
captured. The Dutch had planned
q defense with planes and guns
that never arrived from Amer
lea.
The Japanese had won an en-
pire Of oil, tin, rubber at trifling
cost.
With bated breath the world
waited for the battle for Aus
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14
Navy, Air Forces Played
Heroic Port in Conquest


| tralia. On March II, Macarthur
arrived In Australia by plane
after slipping out of Corregidor
on a bouncing PIT boat that
eluded japanese over hundreds
of South Sea miles.
II came through and I will
return" he declared, as he as
sumed command in southeast
Asia.
Washington and London were
preoccupied with the German
peril to Moscow and Suez.
U. 8. GATHERS STRENGTH
But 81 WY MacArthur's
American Australian Dutch
New Zealand forces gathered
strength. Refugees from hum
dreds of shipwrecks, the bomb
ed escape ports of the Indies. the
scattered guerrilla battles of the
Philippines filtered in. Austral-
ian veterans of Africa returned.
u. s. troops enroute to Manila
when the war broke out were
diverted to Australia, and more
arrived. Militia drilled.
He had not long to prepare
before the japanese launched q
fullscale effort down the Solo
mon Sea corridor through the
Louisiades.
The Battle Of the Coral Sea,
May-4-8,- was the first-great
modern sea battle fought with
out surface ships coming with
in gun range of one another. In
it the flattop. the giant airplane
carrier, proved that henceforth
it was the queen of sea power.
The Battle of Midway, June
3-6, was another vast engage
ment spread over a great pam
Drama of the Pacific with Jap
anese landings in the mist of
the Aleutians as sideshow.
This time submarines, Flying
Fortresses, Navy flying boats,
and Marine bombers and fight
ers got In their blows as we'll
as the carrier planes. Never did
outnumbered Americans display
a more brilliant courage. Navy
Torpedo Squadron 8 connected
with the enemy fleet and not
one plane of the Is returned. A
lone ensign survived.
But the Japanese battle fleet
was forced to flee, crippled and
burning under q hail of bombs
and torpedoes. The final score
was at least 20 Japanese ships
sunk or damaged, including four
aircraft carriers sent to the bot
tom and three battleships dam
aged. 1t was Japan's most Grip
ping loss in her naval history
up to that time. At least 275
of her planes were lost.
American losses were the car
rier Yorktown and a destroyer.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-11
High School Crowd
Taught How to Drive
In Safety Program

Anticipating a teen-age rush to
Used car lots for 'jallopies'' dis
cardcd by the motor public when
new model automobiles are placed
on the market, state and lUcal school
officials are accelerating Programs
in high school driver education.
Termed behind the Wheel pro-
grams, those in operation or planned
for the near future are designed to
teach high school students to drive
safely on the public highways.
Some 5000 high schools through
out the country now have behind-the-
wheel programs, according to infor-
nation to the American Municipal
association, with six states ap-
parently well in the lead in devel-
oping such programs: North Da-
kota, Iowa, California, Wisconsin,
North Carolina and Illinois. In each
of these six states, at least 200
high schools offer driver education
courses.
Delaware includes behind-the-
wheel training in q classes in 10
high schools. Only six high schools
in the state remain without the state
wide driver education program be-
cause of wartime lack of personnel
and equipment.
The West Virginia board of edu-
cation has approved the proposed
course of study in driver education
prepared by the West Virginia driv-
er education committee and includ-
ed it in the standard state high
school curriculum.
Minnesota held a three-day educa-
ton institute at the University of
Minnesota this summer through CO.
operation of the university and state
departments responsible for traffic
education. The summer institute fol-
lowed three regional institutes held
in May.
One of the difficulties involved in
behind-the-Wheel training in North
Carolina has been solved by using
the state school buses for training
purposes. Thousands of students
have already learned the principles
and practice of safe driving through
this expedient.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-11
Controls Are Dropped
On Synthetic Rubber

WASHINGTON.-Th war produc-
ton board has lifted it's restrictions
on the use of reclaimed and scrap
rubber and all synthetic rubber ex-
cept butyl.
The action authorized the manu-
facture of bathing caps, bath mats,
fly swatters and many other rubber
household products.
Butyl, the special-purpose type of
synthetic used chiefly for tire inner
tubes, and natural rubber remained
under rigid control.
WPB promised some rubber toys
for Christmas as we'll as many of
thousands of other familiar civilian
items that disappeared during the
war.
Among other items freed are
combs, beach bags, bottle shoppers,
hair curriers', rubber gloves, soap
dishes, window wipers, sport shoes,
boxers rubber mouth pieces, bat
terry cases, rubber flooring, stair
treads and Misunderstanding.
The order also lifted restrictions
on the use of sponge rubber IN
cushions and mattresses.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-11
Put Teeth Into Dealings

A corporal in New Guinea proved
that his bite was worse than his
bark when he put his teeth into his
dealings with natives.
When the natives refused to take
their work for the army quarter
master corps seriously, the cor
poral released an angry TRADE
with such vigor that his false teeth
fell to the ground.
"The incident, the army grave
ly reports, "caused great concern
among the natives. The corporal
was looked upon with respect and
awe, and his orders were obeyed."
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-11
And So Aga',s TIE Early
Birds Got tie Worms

Morris Cest, the theatrical pro-
Queer, was a genius when it came
to thinking up effective publicity
stunts.
4 think I'll put an ad in the
newspapers announcing the fact
that tickets will be on sale at our
box Office at 5 a. m. tomorrow,
he confded in friend.
"It sounds crazy" reproved his
companion. whats the idea?"
81 want people to think our show
is such a smash hit that if they
don't get tickets first thing in the
morning, they'll be out of luck"
1t worked out, too. Next morn
ing at the crack of dawn patrons
stormed the box office and bought
out every ticket in the house!
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-11
Youngest Iceman Drives
Goat to Make Deliveries

BELTON, MO. - Ice deliveries
have been on schedule since TO-
year-old Dickie Quick took over the
business after the towns regular
iceman quit the job. Enterprising
Dickie bought 81 goat to furnish
motor power for his red delivery
wagon.
1t took delivery profits on the
first 1000 pounds of ice to pay for
William, the goat Extra feed for the
goat and numerous ice cream
sodas for Dickie run up the over
head costs and yet the young ice
man nets a profit from his charge
of five cents for each Is pounds of
ice delivered to housewives and
business firms.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-11
Jockies Beat Adversaries
Over the Head With Whip

The PABLO, horse race held
twice a year in Siena, Italy, for
several centuries, creates more
rivalry and bitterness than any
other sporting event of modern
times, says Golfers. The race is
run by 10 horses, each represent
ing different ward of the city
and, as victory is so vital, every
jockey is permitted-or was until
shortly before the war-to beat his
adVersaries over the head with
his heavy whip and try to knock
them out Of the race.
Invariably, the winning rider re-
CURED police protection, as at
tempts to stab him would be made
"a few of which have succeeded.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-11
mo MORE TROUBLE
With CONSTIPATION!''
Says Longtime Sufferer
Who Tried
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN
If you, too, are disappointed
with pills and purgatives, be sure
to read this unsolicited letter:

Ii you, too, are disappointed
with pills and purgatives, be sure
to read this unsolicited letter:
"For several years l was afflicted with
common constipation. tried various reme-
dies, but got only temporary relief. Several
months ago, started eating KELLOGG'S
ALL-BfsAN each morning, drinking water
freely through the day. have since never
had the slightest trouble with constipa-
ton. My gratitude to KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN." Mr.. H. M. Riley, II E.
Division Street. Chicago, Ill.
Do yoM want to be free of harsh
laxatives for the rest of your life?
You may be, if your constipation
is due to lack of bulk in the diet!
just eat dish of KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN and drink plenty of
water every day! If not satisfied,
send the empty carton to Kellogg's
OF Battle Creek. Double the money
yo~ paid for 1t aOiU be paid to yoM.
ALL-BRAN is not purgative.
It is delicious cereal made from
the vitol outer layers of wheat.
It's one of natures most effective
sources of gentle-acting bulk,
which helps support normal laxa-
ton!
Get ALL-BRAN at your GRO
GERS today. ALL-BRAN is made
by Kellogg's of Battle Creek and
Omaha.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-11
Gas on Stomach

Relieved 10 5 minutes OF double money back
When excess stomach acid causes painful suffoe.s.
ing gas, sour stomach and heartburn doctors ussIfv
prescribe the fastest-acting medicines known for
symptomatc relief medicines like those In Bell. ans
Tablets. No laxative. Beans brings comfort in 4
nifty or double your money back return of bottIs
to U.S. 25c at all druggists. NN'''-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-11-10

Irwin c. Mollison, born in Vicks-
burg, Miss. where he lived until
early manhood and graduated from
Tougaloo College. incidentally
Judge Mollison is the cousin of Mrs.
Mary Atwood Smith and DR. Mol
lison F. Atwood both residents of
the city.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-11-10

The Warren County Baptist
Association held it's regular fall
session with the Glover Valley
Baptist Church pastored by the
Rev. w M. Curley, during the last
week in October. The church is
located about IL miles east of here
on Highway No. 3 The weather
considerably large for that local
-ity. This session seem to mark the
beginning of a stormy period of
time in the life and history of this
baptist association.
A considerable, number of dele
gates openly expressed dissatis-
faction concerning some dis-orderly
conduct of the associations affairs.
Delegates and pastors representing
Mt. Heroden, Holly Grove and
Pilgrim Rest filed written charges
against the association and its
officers. These written complaints
were place in the hands of COM
mittee on grievances. The agrieved
parties were ordered to appear be-
fore the committee and prove their
charges.
Mt. Heroden was represented by
Rev. A. Walter Williams and J. M.
Houston; Holly Grove, by Rev. j.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-11-10
Warren County
Bdptists Meet
PAGE THREE

c. Stephenson and E. N. Howard;
Pilgrim Rest by Rev. J. r. Bing-
ham and Lemuel Bingham. These
delegates ably represented their
churches and the cause for which
they stood They were well prepared
for the occasion and presented
their cases in masterful manner.
Their conduct was cool calm and
beautiful
They made every move in q
Christ-like manner; their every act
or expression represented christian
ity intelligence honor and dignity
They charged that certain affairs
of the association had been will
fully, knowingly and intentionly
neglected and improperly conduct
ed.
That a considerable number of
delegates had, on several occasions,
been ignored wrongfully and force
fully deprived of their rights and
privileges to express the will of the
churches they represented. The
funny part about the trial was, the
committee that was hearing the
cases seemed to have considered it
self to be the judge, jury, defendant
and court of last resort.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-11-10

SOMETHING FOR WHICH ALL
M1SSISSIPIAN, n d Especially
Negroes can be justly proud. the
First Negro in U. S. History to be
appointed a Federal Judge within
the Continental United States was
sworn in a U. S. Customs Court in
New York last Saturday. He is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-11-10
Laboratory School
Observes Girl
Scout Week

The newly organized Girl Scout
and Brownie Troops of the Labora-
tory Community School of Jackson
College were presented last week
for investiture by Mr.. Frenchie B.
Porter, field secretary of the Glrl
Scout.
Their impressive ceremony was
hela during the regular college
assembly nour Wednesday, Oct. 81,
with the Laboratory school IN
charge of the program. Two OF
the most interest features o.
OF the program were the
.ne brownie Story by Shirley
Ann Reddlx ana juliet BLACKBURN
ana Inc Lie OIL Jullette Low
lounder of the CHI scout move
lnenu by Betty r. Cornelious.
The Brownie Troop leader is Mis-
Lilnan Gaze and ner assistant lead
ers are MISS burnett Booth, 40 an(
MISS Vivian Standneld, At.
The Girl Scout Troop leader i
Miss Henrene wolfe aud ner as
slStant ieaoerS are MISS Audr
Kelly, AZ ana Miss Eariene knight
40.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-11-10

MIAMI, Fla.-(SNS)-
BEAUTY PLUS BRAINS - Mrs
Dorothy Beatrix DaValt, librarian
at the Dorsey Memorial Branch
Library 100 N. w. 18th ST., is a
clear example of Beauty Plus
Brains. Mrs. DaValt comes to
Miami from Panama City, Florida
where she has served for the past
two years and ten months as pro-
gram director of the USO-YMCA
Club. AS program director she set
Up a Lending Library for Service
men and War Production Workers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-11-10
Vicksburg Sergeant
Section Leader In
Southern France

MARSELLE, FRANCE, Oct. 25:
Sergeant Percy C.. TAYLOR, WICK
burg, Mississippi. is section leader
for the 1370th Engineer Dump
II uck company here.
TIE Vicksbu,g soldier, who re-
ceived his basic training at Camp
Claiborne, Louisiana, he's been In
TIE Army since July 1942 and has
Eeen foreign duty since Augut 1914.
Curing his tour of the European
1heater, Sgt. Taylor has hauled
Supplies and combat troops of the
vital engineer equipment, food
supplies and combat troops of the
Third Army and the 9th had tho
| Goth Army corps, in England
II ance,. Belgium and Cermany.
Sergeant Taylor, who has Of
points wears the ETC Pibbon ant
the Coed Conduct Medal He i
The son of Mrs. Rose Zee Taylor
| SGT South Madison Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-11-10
UP AND DOWN Parish STREET

Tommie Lee Walker, Fudge big
Dady' Moore, Ike Campbell, Will
lie Byrd, Rowland Buck, Buster
Reed, Buddy Clemmons all of
whom were known among the boys
along the Ole Ave. before enter
ing the service of their country.
SOMETHING FOR THE PRO-
DUCERS OF THE CARNIVAL.
MINSTREL SHOW AT JACK
SON COLLEGE TO THINK
ABOUT FOR NEXT YEAR. Its
to late now for this year. viz Raise
your sights a heep, any kind of a
marksrnan can hit the ground.
TWO OF HE HAPPIEST
PEOPLES in town as we see it
right now is, . Susie Whisenton
Mrs Tommie Lee Walker) ticket
office of the Booker T. whose hus-
band is out of the Army after
being gone for several months
leaving only little while after
their marriage. see her smiles
when she says he's back; and Julia
Clark Stuttz OMrs. Polk of Smith
Robertson School, who is as happy
as a woman should be over her new
husband.
NOTE OF SADNESS-Last Sat-
urday night Plain Clothes Police
called at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. L. E. Johnson on Rose Street
inquring of the whereabouts of
their son, Captain Allen L. john
son, Chaplain, twice wounded
once each in the Southwest Pacific
and in Europe and wearing the
Silver Star for Calamity. With no
definite information or understand
ing her son the mother, frantic
with worry suffered a stroke of
paralysis Monday, and as this
is written is still in a critical con-
dition 1t should be easy for those
who pray to say a prayer for Mrs.
Johnson, .. .