davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradley beam., 1945-03-17
 ( W l'
E-VAC-U-ATE, BUT POSITIVE

Il yOu uOlH hllOW IIIC 1OllOW1IlS3 news by now it's cilch you never read the bulletin board also never take a pass we doubt. Seems that c Squadron now op- crates from another CP, Bks. 205 to be exact, so in the future don't say we didn't warn you. Bks. 205, incidentally, is immediately across the street from the PIX and it's rumored that the new location will j" do wonders in saving orderly room shoe leather. Also gas! By the by, is it true that certain ESgt. (Frederick in case you're curious, but don't say we told you) spent part of the last week at Bks. 101 locking for bit of Beech-Nut gum he parked somewhere in that building when it was our HQ?
 BIG DOINGS WEDNESDAY
 Plans for the Squadron Party have reached the stage where the committee can relax and nothing remains but to enjoy the fruits of someone else's efforts. The dope to date (no, not you Buehler) in- cludes the following:
 TIME "Wednesday, March 21, 1945.
 PLACE-K. of c. Hall in Hart ford. (Same Bldg. as Hartford USO).
 INVITED-All G Squadron per sonnel, their guests, wives, sweet hearts, blind dates, Wacs, plus 90 Count them, ninety) lovely host esses garnered from the garden spots of Hartford including the YWCA, JWB-U -USO, and other or ganizations.
 REFRESHMENTS Sandwiches, cold cuts, assorted appetizers, soda, amber fluid, etc. Also special gift packages i've have it straight from one who nose that kleenex is included) for each lady guest.
 ENTERTAINMENT A special radio show imported from Hartford radio station WTIC, including the popular Bob Steel, George Bowe and others. Dancing, natul ally, and any other indoor sport you can manage to introduce into the fes- tivities within reason. (Know any good one?)
 COMMITTEES = Ch a r m n, TSgt. Wayne Frederick; House Committee, T/Sgt. Frederick, Sgt. Milton Silbert, M/Sgt. Clayton Westhaver, Cpl. Louis Bachthaler, Pvt. Joe Sarno, Sgt. Francis Kelly, Sgt. Harold Brooks, Sgt. Jim Campbell; Gift Committee, Sgt. and Mrs. Francis Cochrane, Sgt. and Mrs. Bob Buckner; Poster Committee, S/Sgt. Bob Stenard, Cpl. Bob Anon.
 TRANSPORTATION = Convey ances (get me, and Pm from Brooklyn, tool will leave the Order ly room, Bks. 205, at 1900 and from the WAC gate at 1845. Those at tending may also come on foot, carriage, bicycle or horseback but avoid Johnny Rowan's car if you want to get there before the mid night curfew.
 ADDED ATTRACTION = Have you ever seen a Squadron Party | that didn't develop at least one inn promptu entertainer? Maybe we can get Cpl. Bert Briggs, the theatre magot, we mean magnet, to sing "Hot Lips" .. sans passion.
 GIBBERINGS
 This is the tough part. Gossip | stuff, but try and get it. Nine times out of ten, it's all about the fellows you know best so everyone else gripes. If you have any such dope, drop it into the Orderly Room and eventually it may find it's way to us. Crack of the week: The GI who interrupted It. Rivlin's lecture one day recently to inform our Adjutant that his dog was de- vouring one of his (the complain tant's) best friends .. Gentlemen!
 Il IL u
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Features Z Winners
Of City's Vocal Contest
TImek phntl

~ s. A, Revue" with a cast
OF 1000 boys and girls trained
on the department of parks and
recreation Fairgrounds, will fea-
ture two of the winners in the
city's recent search for vocal
talent.
They are Mary Dalton, blues
singer, and Virginia Person, So
prano, who will appear in the cos
tuned show scheduled for 3 p. m.
Sunday at the Belle Isle Shell.
The show viii touch various
sections of the country through
different eras memorable in the
development of American music
and dancing. Music will be by the
Detroit Federation of Musicians
band.
Among special features will be
a jltterbug routine, d parade OF
bathing beauties, all under nine
years of age, western square
dance by cowboys and cowgirls,
the Varsity Drag and a Gay
number. "Strolling
Through the Park One Day"
Betty Collins, Nancy Schu-
macher, Charles Garvie and Bucky
SchwartS will star in a melodra-
matte skit, while Jack Hopper will
do take-off on Frank The Voice
SInatra.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Chinese Take
Road Town
Jeps Continue Push
in Kiengsi Province

,CHUNGKING, Aug. 4 (UP)-
Chinese troops closing IN behind
japanese forces pushing toward
the east, have reCsptured Shang-
hao. 20 miles southwest Of Nan
chang on the Changsha-Nanking
road, q headquarters communique
announced today.
japanese units i'm the same area
Of KiancSi Province, continued
pushing toward kaoan and cap
turcd FcncSin, 25 miles north of
kaoan and 45 miles northeast of
Shanghai.
Another enemy column pushing
north captured Siakiang on the
Kan River, 80 miles north Of Khan.
The Communist a dio at
YehAn- said to da that-the
Chinese Communist Eighth
Route Army has recaptured
Chlaoho in Hopeh Province
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Tokyo Denies
P0Ws Targets

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4 CUP)
Tokyo today denounced American
charges that the Japanese DELHI
erately located prisoners of war
camps near military bombing OBJ
jectives as Outrageous"
In any event, Tokyo said, there
was not a single area of safety
throughout Japan" as result of
the American policy of "indis-
Criminale bombings.
The broadcast was prompted by
a state department protest that
prisoners were being kept near
legitimate bombing objectives in
an effort tQAkrotect the installa-
tiOnS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Matri-many
6I-Yeer-Old Romeo
Takes Bride No. Ia

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Aug. 4
(UP)-James F. Williams, 81, was
honeymooning today-but it was
old stuff.
When Williams was granted his
thirteenth divorce last June u,
the Linn County district court
stipulated that he must remain
single for at least one year.
But love walked in again, and
Williams applied for, and received,
permission TO re.marry.
The fourteenth Mrs. Williams
is the former Augusta r. McGsry,
81, New Lisbon. Wis.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Snap Beans
Volunteer Pick ers
Wanted in AIIegan

An appeal was made Saturday
for volunteer women workers tC
help harvest the snap bean Cror
in the Allegan area.
The Allegan camp pickers will
open Thursday at the Allie & n
fair grounds Women and girl
volunteers Will be housed on the
grounds.
To volunteer for this important
wartime work, applicants must be
16 years or over A chartered bus
will leave Detroit next Thursday
to take the volunteers 10 Allegan.
Interested persons can call or
visit Miss Elizabeth Mahoney 306
McKerchey Building, 263l Wood
ward.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
White Collar Workers
Request Strike Vote

PITTSBURGH. aug. 4 tUP1-
The Federation OF Westinghouse
Independent Salsried Unions today
asked for strike vote smone
1900 salaried employees Of West
inghouse Electric Corp, in a long
pending dispute over incentive pay
for sAlsried workers.
Under normal procedure. the
NLRB will conduct the vote
within 30 daVS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
NdziS Unused Arms
Dumped in North Sea

WILHELMSHAVEN. Aug.
(UP)-Germanys unused muni-
tlons and poison gas are being
dumped into the North Sea, it was
revealed today.
German workers have been as
signed the task of loading dcrcict
ships with explosives, b o m b s
mines, shells and poison gas. The
ships then are taken 10 lonely
part OF the North Sea and scut-
tied.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Detroit Sergeant Wins
Bronze Star Medal

S/Sgt. Joseph NJ. Nader, 25, of
1889 Brainard, a veteran of 30
months in the European theater
as a medic and litter bearer, has
been awarded the Bronze Star
medal for "heroism under fire.
after participating IN five major
battles, his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Nader, learned Saturday.
A graduate of Miller High
School, Sgt. Nader planned to
study pharmacy when he entered
the army four years ago. Now
stationed at a base hospital in
Wurstberg Germany, he writes
my "a points might get me home
in a year
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Urges Opening
Of Sedition Trial

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4 QNS)
Rep. SABBATH CD OF Illinois,
chairman of the House rules COM
mittee, demanded today that the
government reopen the mass Sedi-
tion trial.
The mass sediuon trial Of 30
defendants ended suddenly with
the death OF the presiding jurist,
Justice Edward C. Eicher, Nov.
% 1914, more than seven months
after il began.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
1st Jdp-Yank Soldiers
Returning 10 j. ).

ROME. Aug. 4 (UP)-The first
Of the Japanese-American sol
diers in the Fifth Army are re-
turning 10 the United States, 1t
was revealed today.
Individual units of the Japa-
nese-Americans who are return
inc belong TO the 442d Regiment,
which received three Presidential
Unit citations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
2OO,451 Ydnks Due
From Europe in August

PARIS, Aug. 4 CUP) The
American army announced today
that 200 45l officers and enlisted
men arc scheduled for redeploy-
ment 70 the United States during
Au<.
Some 265.000 left the European
theater in July. and the showdown
was attributed TO the diversion
of shipping for carrying troops 10
the Pacific.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Van Bittner Resigns
From Labor Board

i WASHINGTON. Aug. q ,(TNS)
Labor sources disclosed today
that Van A. Bittner Go repre-
sentative, has resigned from the
National War Labor Board
The same sources said Brttner'S $
resignation was due TO personal
reasons rather than any policy
difficulties with the WLB.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Put Polio Quarantine
On New Jersey City

TRENTON, N. J., Aug. A tUP)
The city council, in a special
meeting ordered the city quaran-
tined for all children 10 years old
and under today as the result OF
an outbreak of iniantine paralysis
which has killed eight persons and
stricken As others in recent weeks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Car Strike Off
cAN EpANCTCCN

SAN FRANCISCO, Aus -
GNS) - Officials Of the Go
Carmen's Union announced early
eoday that their strike set Tor
midnight tomorrow had been
called off pending a settlement OK
differences with the AL.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
PROPOSALS ADOPTED

Among the American proposals
adopted by the Big Three were
. The setting up of permanent
conference Of foreign ministers.
The economic and political
principles 10 be followed in the
disposition of Germany,
. Admission OF Italy 10 the
United Nations organization
. Revised Allied control COM
mission procedures.
A number of other American
proposals, taken from one origina
point or another. were subse
quently contained in the decision!
adopted
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Jap Commander Win
Promotion After Death

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 4 gCP)
Japan today poghumously pro-
NOTED II. Gen. Mitsuru UShillms
and Rear Admiral Minoru Ota. her
army and navy commanders on
OkinaWa. They committed harl-
kiri IN the final days Of the CAM
pslEn.
Ush'jinna was made 2 full gen
era and Ota. a vice admiral
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Princess Promoted

LONDON. Aug. 4tBPt= Grown
Princess Elizabeth has been given
the honorary rank Of iunior com
mandant in the Auxiliary Terri
torial Service, BritainS WAC.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Syracuse Editor Dies

SYRACUSE. \. Y. Aug 4 CuP)
Frank w. Clark. So managing
editor of the Syracuse Journal
from 1929 until his retirement
last March. died last night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
JAP DEFEAT MAPPED

1t was disclosed that final plans
were laid at the Potsdam confer
-ence for the speedy defeat OF
Japan. The second conference
communique, an addition 10 the
main declarations of Berlin, dis
closed that during the Big Three
meeting American and British
chiefs OF staff were comforting
daily TO perfect details for CO.
ordinating the final military as
sault against Japan.
At the same time, ii became
known that President Truman pre-
-sentcd the basic order of business
TO the conference within five min
utes after the Big Three assem-
hled for its first meeting in Cecil
ienhof palace at Babelsberg. This
American suggested agenda was
followed through the subsequent
l3 conference meetings.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Invite Big ;
To u. s. Next
Stain Approves
Truman invitation

ABOARD u. S. s. AUGUSTA
WITH PRESIDENT TRUMAN,
Aug. 4 (INS)-PreSident Truman
proposed at the final plenary SeS-
sion of the Big Three that Wash
ington, ID. C., be the site OF the
next conference of the three heads
OF the Allied nations.
The suggestion brought this
enigmatic reply from Soviet Gen.
eralissimo Stain:
God willing"
There was no further eXplana-
tion of the Soviet leaders cryptic
comment, but il is believed TO indi-
cate qualified approval provided
future circumstances warrant such
a trip.
The Teheran conference was the
only time Stain left Russian soil
to meet with the British and
American leaders. He was not
present at CaSablanca, Quebec or
Cairo. He attended at Yalta and
Potsdam, both in Russian terri
tOrV
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-21
CHARLES RAINBOW BAR
CHANGES OWNERSHIP

Charles Rainbow Bar, popular
local tavern, has been sold by its
owner, Charles O'KOon, to The
Sons & GrillS, Inc, operators of
tavernS in several Ohio cities. The
change of ownership became effect
i've Monday, with AL Papier, of Col
,umbus, as manager.
The establishment will be known
as Sons Rainbow Bar. Mr.. O'Koon,
who will remain here the rest of
this week to help Mr.. Papier, said
he sold the Rainbow Bar due to
i'll health. He is suffering from a
back ailment and expects to under
go treatment in the Mayo Clinic in
the near future. His home is in
Columbus, but he was in MaryS-
vile every day to manage the Bar
The new manager has announced
there will be no changes from the
policies established by Mr., O'Koon
or in the personnel.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-21
STATE BUYS BONDS
In COUNTYS NAME

The War Bond drive in Union
county received a boost today
when S66,OOO was allocated to the
county committee with the pur-
chase by the State of Ohio.
Don H. Ebright, treasurer of
state, announced that he had pur-
chased out of Treasury surplus
funds. S55OOO,0O0 in one-year
United States certificates of in
debtedness. Credit for this pur-
chase was distributed to all of the
counties of the State on the basis
of the ratio of the individual
county to the State quota.
Champaign county was credited
with $4,000, Logan county $780,
900, Hardin county $115,000, Mar
ion S232,000, Delaware $4,000
and Madison county $4,000
In addition to this purchase, the
State of Ohio holds $192, ,509,600 in
United States War Bonds in the
other trust funds including Teach
ers Retirement system, Industrial
Compensation fund and others.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-21
UNION LEAD ALL
IN 4-H MEMBERS

According to a summary of O.
hio All club results released by the
State All Club Department, Union
county ranked first in the state in
the number of All club members
living on farms and the percent of
rural youth enrolled in All club
work.
Ninety percent of the 688 boys
and girls completing All club pro-
iects in Union county in 1914 were
living on farms. Fayette and Ash
land counties were second and
third respectively with SO and SO
percent. Union county also had 24.4
percent of the rural youth living
on farms enrolled. William County
was second with 1872 percent,
Crawford and Clinton counties ran
a close third and fourth.
A further study of the state
summary reveals that the 688 All
club members in Union county,
were being supervised by the Coun-
ty Agricultural Agent, alone while
the state average enrolment per a.
gent in 1914 was 265. Many coun-
ties have a separate All club a.
gent. However, j. Blaine Harris,
farm labor supervisor, and Mrs. c,
F. Diehl, food supervisor in the
Union county Agricultural Exten-
sion office, have a definite assign
ment in the responsibilities of the
All club program in the county.
Union county is tied in thlro
place for the average tenure of A.
H club members with 2.8 years
Fairfield county leads the state in
this respect at 3 years. In the
scholarships awarded, and out OF
state trips won by All club men,
bers, up and including 1914 the
local clubs are second in the state
Muskingum county is first in this
comparison.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-21
HUNTING SEASON
TO OPEN NOV. Is
I945 Dates Adopted
By Conservation Commission

Union county nimrOds will take
to the fields on November 16 for
birds and rabbits if the tentative
hunting dates adopted by the Ohio
Conservation and Natural Re-
sources Commission, Friday, are
officially adopted at the commits
sion'S meeting next after the GUS
tomary waiting period for objec-
tionS.
The state commission set II a.
m. Nov. 16, as the opening for fall
hunting. On pheasants and ruffed
grouse, the season will extend to
Dec. l and on rabbits to Jan. II.
The inland trapping season will
close on Jan. 10.
The squirrel season in the south
ern zone, which includes Madison
county runs from Sept. Is to Oct. /.
The northern zone is from Sept. %
to Oct. l.
The annual public hearing on
matters pertaining to game and the
hunting season was held on Thurs
day. Members of the State Advi-
sorry committee met with the Com
mission at that time. District 5, of
which Union county is a part,
was represented by Don Stillings,
Milford Center, farmer representa-
tive and DR.. Dean Reese, London,
sportsman representative. Harold
Cameron, Union county clerk OF
courts, is chairman of the 5th Dis
trict advisory group.
The fox question was discussed
at the hearing but decisions were
deferred until the July meeting of
the Commission. The details of the
deer hunting season will also be
discussed at that meeting. Legis-
lation affecting both fox and deer
has been in the hopper of the Ohio
Legislature and the Commission
undoubtedly is awaiting action OF
the Solons, upon which it must
base its regulations.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-21
RESORT TEAM SETS
OPENER SUNDAY

After being rained out last Sun
day in what was to be the initial
game of the season for the InCor
Hotel baseball team, The Hotel
boys will open their season by
playing host to the SChlairt Trans
fer team from Marion. This team
last year was the Harpster indie
pendentS who had a very good re-
cord including winning the strong
CardingtOn tournament by lop-
sided score.
1t is understood the Marion g.
has a very good outfit together
and is rated as the team to beat in
the Tri-County League.
The management of the Incor
team has installed a new backStop,
a new score board painted with
the compliments of Bob Eastgate;
and bleaCheTs for the comfort of
the fans. Game time will be 2:30
fast time at the Magnetic High
diamond. Probable batteries for
the InCor team will be Stillings
and Brown or Liggett with Dick
Cline slated for the umpireS chores
again this season. Admission will
be by hat collection only. Every
body is cordially invited to come
and enjoy an afternoon of enter
tainment.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-21
1870 ARE DRAFTED
FROM THIS COUNTY

For the first time since the Sc
lective Service program was start
ed in 1910, figures on the number
of men inducted and those dis
charged in each county have been
released by Ohio Selective Service
headquarters.
Union county, the table shows,
has had 1870 men inducted or en-
listed under the Selective Service
Act, and TIA men have been dis
charged. These figures, which do
not include non-registrants such
as members of Company f, are as
of June l. Union county had pop
ulation of 20,O12 in the 1910 CEN
Sus.
Selective service figures for 9TH
er counties of similar population,
and counties surrounding Union,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-21
USE WASTE PAPER
FOR SHELL 'ARM0R'

Residents of Union county can
supply enough waste paper for 66,
7O6 suits of armor" for loss are
the big ones that have been help
ing American forces in their adj
vance toward Berlin and Tokyo.
Last year Americans saved
1861 pounds of waste paper per
capita, or enough for about 35 con-
tainers each for the los nm.
shells.
For each ammunition container
or paper suit of armor" used to
protect the shells from salt water,
dents, hicks and corrosive dirt, ap-
proximately three pounds of waste
paper are required. Ammunition
container board, one of the prin-
cipal materials used in making the
suits of armor," is made from
mixed paper and old corrugated
boxes. Another material used is
called tube and can stock" which
is made from all types of waste
paper,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-21
S5,OOO,OOO AMERICANS OWN BONDS;
FIND VERY few CASHING THEM in

biggest CaSh-in of bonds is by those
who buy them on the wage deduct
ion plan, because 27,000,000 par
ticipate in it: thus a longer pro-
portion of the savings of wage
earners is invested in bonds. Such
bonds therefore represent an often
needed reserve. But don't forget
that many would not have that re-
serve in the first place were it not
for war bond investments.
Not long ago a Union county
soldier, at home on furlough sold
the bonds he had been accumlating
and paid off a mortgage on his
property. Thus he cut off an inter
est expense. That was good busi-
ness. He admitted that if he had
not regularly bought War Bonds
he would have saved little, if any
money.
There is nothing unpatriOtiC
about cashing war bonds if you
need the money. Aside from help
ing to finance the war, that is
their purpose. During the crucial
years ahead, when a period of re-
adjustment is certain to come,
War Bonds will provide that
bridge needed to carry so many
across the deep gap of uncertainty
The time to buy War Bonds is now
and it's good common horse sense
to keep them to maturity or at
least until you are confronted with
some great emergency.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-21
SECONDARY ROADS
TOBE IMPROVED

A program has been completed
by Leo Grindell, state highway
superintendent, to grade and inn
prove the drainage on a portion of
secondary state routes in Union
county each year. The grading will
be followed with a surface treat
ment at a later date.
Object of Mr.. Grindells program
is to bring the secondary highways
of the county up to the standard
classification for roads of that
type. The eventual surface treat
ment will be black-top of some
sort, although not as heavy as the
main routes.
First of the secondary state high
ways to receive the treatment un-
der the program will be portions
of Route 736 east of Byhalia and
south of Raymond. Work will be
started, the highway superintend-
ent indicated, as soon as farmers
are able to move their fences back
to the edge of the highway rights
of-way.
MANY of the secondary roads in
this county have never been grad
ed since the state took them over
few years ago." Mr.. Grindell de-
clared. 1T is our hope to provide
the county with as fine a system of
feeder routes as can be found in
the state.
I'VE will not be able to proceed
as fast as we would like. due to
the current labor shortage, but
will take care of every road as
quickly as possible"
At the present time, Mr.. Grin
dell and his men are engaged in
moving the edges of the various
state routes. 1t is the second time
this season the roads have beer
moved, and it is hoped to have the
work done by the Fourth of July
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-21

make the sugar go tarther TINS
economist kOge
Food Foundation, explains, -
ratOning limiting civilian canning allowance TO 10
per 2O pounds family many housewives
expect quantity will welcome suggestions
Tests conducted at the Koger Food FOu
and light are acceptable sub
peaches apples when used to replace
part of the
and does impart honey
replace to half the Jean
Allen advises. Mild favored hOneys preferred.
half sweet but replacing Onethd
with light recommended for
peaches fruit results alone
used Objectionable ones TASTE all light
used preferably in thin Dark syrup
but it be used in small with
especially with darker fruits like plums and berries
and sorghum not recommended by Miss Allen
for canning
Finally the housewife wishes to peaches which
the market and still has little
up her fruit without with light
Miss Allen points out Heating and sealing preserve
fruit, is simply sweetener, she explains