davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-19
Distribution of Fish
In State Criticized

The method used by the Maryland
Game and Inland Fish commission in
distributing trout in the state was re-
Gently assailed by a. Charles Stewart,
of Frostburg, in a sportsmen's asso-
citation meeting.
He declared a larger number of
trout should be stocked in Western
Maryland streams which are more
suitable for that kind of fish, and
other streams of the state stocked
with bass.
He said the Bear Greek hatchery
in this county had capacity of 10000
per year but the average production
was only about $4,000 He criticized
Frank L. Bentz, administrative assis-
tant of the Maryland Game and IN
land Fish commission, and Albert
Powell, state fish culturist, for lack
of consideration of Western Maryland.
OF fifty-four streams used in the state
for trout in the past fifteen years,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-19
PAGE SEVEN

Betty Otto and Maxine Martin re-
Gently visited Sara and Martha Kamp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Kamp and Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Kamp motored to
Johnstown, Pa, on Sunday where they
visited Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Felix.
Mrs Lewis Kamp remained with her
daughter, who has been i'll, but is now
on the road to recovery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-19

Carroll Bethel, Marion Bethel, Ker-
nit Glotfelty, Hamill Glotfelty, Ken
meth Glotfelty, Mary Glotfelty, Mrs.
s. d. Brenneman, Dorothy Glotfelty,
Bernadette Glotfelty.
Small amounts totaled $35.3S.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-19
Traffic Safety Slogan For Week

"Speed belongs in production, but
not on the road" DRIVE CARE
FULLY.
Draft calls were expected to drop
about 81 percent after July !
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

or unoergrowth on the far side
where q few tanks were parked.
we saw. just ahead, a rock ledge
with men squatting under II.
Tho way they squatted, all In
q row with their elbows resting
over high, bent knees, hands
limp, with their uniforms I'm
rags and wearing boards, they
might have been strange birds
Of o feather nesting On the rocks.
These men, too. locked bitterix
tired. Enemy mortars hal
found them the night before and
had taken toll OF five Of their
gallant little company. Their
major. who had a blood stained
tear on the shoulder Of his rags,
told US something Of how things
had been going.
Then the Jap nortars started
creeping UP again.
II was safe so long as they
landed on the other side Of this
little ridge. But these men had
seen what happens when the
shells came over II. so they
leaned back flat against the
rocks. Explosions came closer
and pebbles sifted down but the
range didn't vary and the bursts
moved on past us.
My companion asked about
his friends and found that one,
q captain. had been killed two
days before.
We left that group and moved
left through the rocks and
bushes along the edge of the
sulphur field until we came TO
the command post Of another
unit where they gave us word
Of q major who was the other
man we were seeking. He had
come by on a litter. his legs
gone from a land mine ex-
plosion.
We started back.
The man with me, South
erner. for the two days rd
known him either sang funny.
little unknown songs or kept
drawing a string Of wisecracks.
Now. all the way back to camp
he said not a thing. He didn't
even mention his lost friends. A
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
BY GILBERT BUNDY


. III you Just 20 across this
smaii plain and through that
brush on the other side YOU
will find some guys hugginx
the rocks. That's the front
line"
The area which the Marine
was showing US was a desola.
.tion of wrecked Jap aircraft.
Shelf holes, half hidden In the
sulphur steam. pocked the ter.
rain.
-Intermingled with the con.
tinuous whine and crash of our
artillery was the rattle Of rifle
and machine gun fire. echoinR
and reechoing among the rocky
crevices Of Two Jima so that IL
was impossible to tell its
sources.
II made me nervous.
There were two OF us trying
to find O certain outfit and my
Marine companion wanted to see
q couple OF his friends. He was
impatient, but waited while
sketched this group Of boys who
were giving US directions.
My models weren't beautiful
they were dirty and bone tired
from long hours Of duty. Maybe
they didn't get their names In
the headlines. but their bravery
was legion in the hearts Of every
American at home.
They were the everyday.
slugging. unsung heroes of bat.
tie who helped to eliminate the
Japs on Two Jima and a lot Of
other places.
Then we crouched and logged
0ur way carefully over former
footprints to avoid land mines.
through haze Of sulphurous
fumes again. Two haggard lit.
ter bearers hurried past us
carrying a man with a bloody
trouSer leg, and followed by
two rifle men
After going through n thicket
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

SPEARHEADING the first landings on
Two Jima with other U. S. Marines was
Pfc. Troy Ewart. ST. Joseph. Mo. He
lost friends during the bloody struggle
with the Japs. When Artist Bun ndY
asked him what he thought Of U. S.
losses. he replied. They didn't tell US
not to have any casualties. They only
told US TO take the tcensoredl place"
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
3i Loan
Bill Filed

LANSING. Jan Is (UP)--Rep
Tracy NJ. Doll ID Of Detroit to-
day filed bill raising the amount
IF menry- which 4 finance COM
pany may loan from $500 10
$1,000 and decreasing interest
rates from graduated scale Of
3 and 2i2 per cent 10 a fiat !
per cent.
Dolls measure is the third 10
he filed in The House dealing with
the small loan business Another
bill by Rep George Gillespie lR)
Of Gaines. would cut interest rates
from 3 to 2 per cent on the un-
paid balance uf any loan not in
excess of 500 and from 2i7 10 IL
per cent on any remainder Of such
unpaid principal balance
A third measure by Rep Joseph
LeszynSki Cd Of Detroit, would
establish fat interest rate Of 2
per cent on loans OF $500
The Doll bill also was signed by
Reps. c Patrick Quinn, Jack
Fuller, Ed Carey Detroit Demo-
Gratis. and Charles z. Yaeger ID
Of Pontiac.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
Trolley Victim
Fights for Life

One war worker remained in
serious condition AZ Henry Ford
Hospital today and II others
were hurt when An Oakrnan
streetcar plowed into the rear
Of northbound Michigan trolley
on Schsefer ir front Of the Ford
Rouge plant yesterday
John F.. Guderman, II Of 1870
Terry. suffered chest injuries.
Three others remained at the hos
pital John Stefanowicz, So Of
69l7 PlnehurSt. Dearborn. Joseph
Seouin al. Of s490 Ashton, and
John Mucha 81. Of SPAS Cecil
Andrew Robertson OF l5O2
Cherokee. operator Of the Mlchl-
gan car. and Clarence Blocker al
20Ol ". Warren, who operated
the Oakman trolley. were released
by police after questioning Slip
perry rails were blamed for the &C
cident
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
Pays Tribute
To Nl,Arihur

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26 INS)
An emotionally moved House OF
Representatives applauded as a
small. serious man stood before
them and asked
"Where in history has one
man done 30 much with 50 lit
tie ."
They were listening to Brig
Gen. Carlos p. Romulo Philip
pine commissioner TO the United
States. paying tribute 10 Gen
Macarthur on the eve OF his 6oth
birthday today -
ITO us. Macarthur is Amer
lca," said Romulo. Japanese
propagandists dinned into our
ears that America had forgotten
us, but we remembered his
words, 4 wW return
God bless Macarthur" said
Romulo "He poured over
wounded nation the ointment OF
human understanding"
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
Eisenhower Makes
Contact With Stain

NEV' YORK. Jan 26 INS)-
MIC 'eporter Merrill Mueller
lust returned from Gen EiSen-
howers headquarters. reported
today that the Allied supreme
commander had established con-
tact with Marshal Stain.
The news was interpreted 10
mean that. Tor the first time in
the war. there exists q cohesive
plan OF operations between the
Eastern and Western Fronts
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
Two Face Inquiry
In Boy S Drinking

The case Of John S. Toms 33
of 1000 Kercheyal and John Leo
Urban, %, of 975 Continental.
bartender and owner, respectively.
of the Twenty Grand Bar, Four
teenth and West Warren, today is
being investigated ny recorders S
court probation officers. A report
viii be made Feb. z
The men were charged with
contributing TO the delinquency of
a juvenile after police allcgedly
found a 15-year-old schoolboy in
an intoxicated condition outside
the bar
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
PERIL CONSTANT

Hunt lived in constant peril
Once when trapped by japanese
he escaped by hiding under a
holloWed-out tree trunk used by
the natives for pounding rice and
which the JapS were using as a
chair while interrogatlng the
natives about him
On another occasion he lived IN
town garriSoned by Japs for a
week until the natives were able
10 sneak him out.
Hunts force OF approximately
500 gueTillas is said officially 10
have performed valuable work in
harrassing Jap garrison installa-
tlonS.
When he reported for duty 20
25th Division headquarters he
was wearing a helmet consist
ing Of half A hollowed-out gourd
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
HES FINED $1,000

John Ma lancy 27. Walled
Lake. former state policeman, and
Bert Z NeWkiTk -. Monroe
owner Of a brass nLart. Guilty Of
stealing 81 0O0 worth of tools
from the -A44lnlr- Rl4r- plant plant Mas ~
laney was fined $500 and New.
kirk 81 0O0.
Cletus 4 SursIcy 40 1917 FIJI
teenth. selling ra-.WaA express
receipts $50
Sidney White As 5000 Colfax
having a S.ill IN his -herfe- $500
Mrz Matilda ! Ahcarn 20, Of
a downtown hotel aiding a Dr.
serier from Tho army. was placed
on two Years probation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
Have an Alert Air

Government regulations forbid us 70 accept looss
ration stamps These must be detached from the
ration book IN the presence ~ the salespersor
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27

sector.
He is Capt. Ray c, Hunt Jrr
25, of ST. Louis, Mo, who sur
vived the death march" Of
Bataan and spent three years
with guerilla forces, supplying
Gen. Macarthur with information
on the strength and disposition Of
Jap troops on Luzon,
DEATH FEIGNED
Hunt, now with the famed 2lSt
Pursuit Squadron, became an in
fantryman after the collapse Of
the tiny fighter force in which he
was a staff sergeant three years
ago. He escaped death" by col.
lapsing in a ditch where he was
left for dead
Hiding by day and travelling by
night, hunt made his way 10 the
Zambales Mountains. After re-
covering from malaria and dysen-
terry he moved down 10 the low
lands, joined and assumed COM
mand of a guerilla force which
was supplied by submarine from
Australia and New Guinea.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
HE DODGES POINTS

Robert Rocket. 30 Center Line.
purchasing 2 large amount Of
meat without points $500
Ray + Meloche. IS, 746l SteEer
CT. former post office clerk who
stole Sl003. 500
William & Glasgow At
lanta. Ga violating the Mann
Act. $40.
Herbert Merk 30 $3.50 Beech
wood forging narcotic prescrip-
tiors 500
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27

Order I0c United states War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liyer them to year home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
Prison Terms
Melted 10 II

Seventeen persons were sem
fenced to fines and prison by
Federal Judge Picard today This
brings The total sentences by
Judge Picard to 81 in two days,
Sentenced TO prison and fined
Robert p Fuller. "a $40 Crane.
using the mails 10 defraud, lS
months.
Hazen Craig, %, of 225 f. Can
field, selling marljuana IN war
plants. one year and a day.
William DoSS. % Pontiac, using
the mails 10 defraud, four months.
Theodore J. WitbeCk. 3, New
York, selling marIjuana, four
months.
VIOLATES MANN ACT
Lionel NJ, Hoover, 80, Luther,
Mich, violating the Mann ACT, rs
months.
Vincent Koscuk. 81 556S MI
Elliott, possession Of 135 cases Of
illegal whisky, four months.
Spurgeon F.. Taylor %. selling
mariiuana, one year and a day,
suspended provided he gets a job.
The following were fined and
sentenced TO prison with the
stipulation that if the fines are
paid prison sentence VIII be sus-
pended and they VIII be placed on
two years probation, All prison
terms are for year and a DAY.
Theodore L. Blocker. 36. $50 r.
Congress. purchasing large
amounts Of food without points
e. mn
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
death March Hero
HOnOred at Lingayen

WITH 25TH U. S. DIVISION, LUZON, PHILIPPINES Jan
% Delayed) UPThere honored guest today this
vsions advanced command post in the northern Lngayen
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
VICTORIAN
VARIETIES
Turn to a New Depth
ST
of Crown

Winking a nostalgia eye on yesreryear,
our fresh wool felts bare your brow
serenely. High of crown, secure of ht,
the two shown come in black, brown, or
navy. Far left, with a ribbon chou at the
front; near left, with tidy back streamers.
Each with crisp yelling.
SEVENTH -ELooR-csa~4 Rsesy-Sset'o" a -
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
IS Coal Suits
Seek S45,000

OPA triple damage suits FOR
Siseea tod1,- ~,~tc filc1 against Is
.pcLrnl- coal -cnmuanIcs- -cL---e1
with violating ceiling prices by
failure 10 Gl4e discounts 10 COM
merual users and billing customers
for uonoNi>tcnt services.
Fifteen additional coal firms are
under investigation and VIII be-
come defendants # charges are
substantiatcd Fred W. LindbIoom
OPA enforcement attorney, sand
Defendants named IN tho cur
rent suits are.
Roosevelt coal CO. l1ts- HenU.a
SurluF Cef 60 ftrr h-.ersFa
Mcintosh Coal CO. 1lNHu hrr.ha.#.
Nona and B-aa Coal Co.,, t.'' " .-fief.
son
Kelly sons coal CO.. 1900 GfrraH.id.
~ WGynf Coal Co Elu0 NAl.lL'El.
National Coal Co Qt4I Monies
Llnwood Goa. aud supply $4,000 f.rf1od
Davis Rrcs coal Co.. 1851 Bellevue.
Galore C1s Co. 6HTs DIhflA',
Van Antwerp o. lls0l Kc..ne,ai
West End Goa CC. T!Q s. h-rbauEn
Sefyics Goa. CO.. 3l0l Bellevue
Chene Coal Go. e5ba kcrchevni
r a Ajtrirn co 143iS second.
HON Fucl co 'lffl kcrrNr'H|
d W Coon'v CO taAa2 la'ssr'''
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
90 Points SET
As GI Goal

WASHINGTON. oct Is INS)
Brig Gen r w Berry, ss-
sIStaut personnel chief of the wal
-ti--f4rtt-tfffrtft-. Ft7S- toTd-Fli-a Senate
military affairs committee that
the army'S critical discharge score
viii fall below 90 before Dec ].
The score, now 20. IS scheduled
TO be reduced 10 CO. Nov. ]
Berry said the arny'S recruitment
program is now bringing IN men
an the rate of more than 1000 pei
day and that the army IS now dis
charging 10000 men A day.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
How Troops
Come Home

Troopships arripinR IN H. s.
home ports today included the
following;
At NEW YORK-StevenS Vie
tnrA, from Antwerp, 96S mis-
troops. Nenia, from Iceland, as
tt-,-t---H,r-r-4t Y t+t-,,.,- f-,++f+t-.
departure undISCloSed % misc
troops Titania, from Gold Coast.
SiN misc, troops Isaac Sharpless,
from Naples 756 misc. troops
santa Marta. from Le Havre 233
mise troops George Dern, from
Antwerp, 625 mise troops.
At PHILADELPHIA 80 Thomas
Eakin, from Liverpool. 10 misc
troops,
At NEWPORT NEWS 49, iona
Gale, from Lc HaNrc diverted
from New York, 90 mise. troops.
Blue Ridge Victory, no point OF
departure given, $50 troops
incl. l06 Of Hq. and Hq Co. c,
Command b, 10th armd div 574
OF 4l9th armd r. A. hn.: pa oi
420th armd r A. bn.. So oil
t23d armd r A. hn.. and 1877 OF
Hq and Ilq. Co. 10Th armd. div
trains. Sea Scamp, no point oi
departure given, 2,S75 troops
incl. 764 of 44lSt A.A.A.A. w. bn
81 of hq. and hq, detaCh. 34tf
med. bn. so of hq. and no. btry
ll2th AA.A. gp.; 79l of 124tf
"A. gun hn. mobile; III of 1886
med coll. CO. and l,095 misc
Henry St George Tucker, M
point OF departure given; II misc
HOOPS Tercero, no point OF de.
partHre given; one army man
Phillip i. Thomas, no point o
departure given; 30 misc. troops
At BOSTON-Milford Victory
from Marsellle; 1868 troops, incl
.21St tank bn. with medicS: 10tt
armd div; 7lSth air mat. sqdn.
hq. and hq. det, l72d med. bn.
high-Score personnel John J
Abel, from Naples; SO misc
troops.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
Resignation Reveals
Don Juan, Franco Rift

LONDON. Oct 1s GNS)-The
Duke Of Alba, 'who resigned as
Spanish ambassador to London,
explained his resignation today as
due 30 disagreement between Don
Juan pretcnder 10 The throne Of
Spain, and tne government OF
GeneraliSsimo Franco.
MY monarchist background
and royal command did not per-
init me in all conscience To re-
main i'm London" he said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
Pick AAF Veteran
For Counselor Post

An AAF veteran, Joseph r.
-O,Cnnnnrr has been appointed vet
Grams counselor for Crosse Pointe
and Gratiot Township communi-
ties, the Crosse Pointe Council for
Veterans Affairs announced today.
Assisting O'Connor in his offices
at 1929 Kercheval are seven COM
mittees. all headed by prominent
individuals.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
StlweII TO u. S.

HONOLULU. Oct. IS QNSl-
Gen. Stilwell has arrived in Homo
lulu, en- route 10 the United States.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19

Troopships arripinR IN u. S.
home ports today included the
following:
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-02
DoINGs IN COMPANY "F"

Pfc. Buster Drake by unanimous
vote was last week elected mayor
of Fry. We sincerely hope he sticks
to his platform promise. Pvt. Frank
Jones has just returned from the
Big Apple with tales as tall as the
Empire State building. Whenever
you see a man gazing at the stars
and pouring over maps, don't say
he is nuts, because he might come
up with fine poem, like our First
Sgt. Herbert j. Taylor, who last
week gave us "At Eventide." CTo
MY Wife.
To our basketball team I make
an open apology for saying last
week they had lost a game. So far,
of the games played we have won
them all, and incidentally we are
as predicted, in first place.
This is all for now, folks, because
I got to go and pack by bags. The
old battle axe and the children are
waiting to see this soldier boy after
eleven months of absence. So until
I return from my furlough this is
Mrs. Walkers son, Jodae, saying
SO long for now
PVT. JODAE WALKER.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-02
COMPANY 81"
VIEWS THE NEWS

In just few days those members
OF the company that left on their
well earned furloughs returned, with
both good and bad news of the latest
happenings back in the United
States, The members of the company
that remained here were eagerly
awaiting the reports of the return
ing furloughees, as to the happen
ings in the civilian world.
Pretty soon other members of the
company will be leaving on furloughs
and we know that the self appointed
So of the company will question
them upon their return, so whatever
you do, men, be prepared to answer
when you return.
A little savings account will elimi-
nate all questions as we'll as your
worries concerning these impromptu
furloughs, we all agree OF this. You
can open one at the bank whenever
you are over that way, we mean a
savings account.
Pvt. Joe Doakes desires to work
K. P. every day since our Mess Sgt.
is back from an eighteen-day fur
Tough. We all have tried to assure him
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-02
COMPANY .Mo NEWS

Hi, Fellas. Well this is your old
man about town and all ready to
arm you with the latest gossip about
the doingS in and around the camp.
Over the weekend Pvt. Lee had
TO be torn from the bed and hauled
back to camp as hot as a six shooter,
don't ask where he was because 1
won't tell you. But we all know that
he just wasn't ready to come back
to Huachuca, for he never is. He
goes to this place so often. in fact,
we all believe that he is going to
vote in the next, election.
Pvt. Churchill was seen early Sum
day morning strolling along the
main stem" down the way, and
heading in the same old direction.
We heard that his "chick" moved, so
we all will be wondering just what he
could be looking for. He'll probably
come on with some old and very far
fetched story, but we still can think
like the blazes
Pvt. "zuck" Randolph was en-
gagged in a bit of fisticuffS over the
weekend and from all stories told
he didn't do half as we'll as might
be expected. Pvt. Randolph is resting
well, thank you.
The story is going around that
Sgt. Jones had a birthday and a
group of our non-coms journeyed
to the fair burg" of Fry Unincor-
porated, minus Sgt. Jones, mind you,
and celebrated his birthday. 1t is
even rumored that they exchanged
presents of the liquid sort, you tn-
derstand.
Sgt. Pemberton shows up some
week-ends with Jumps on his head,
and no matter what he says we all
know that a hat does not make
Jumps on ones head. Oh yes, his
wife lives down in Fry for the time
being, could that have something to
90 with it?
Have you men noticed how quiet
the first Sgt. is here of late, that is,
since his wife came down. Now we
know who is the master of his home.
Now I'll duck out. See you in the
next issue Grady B. Ash.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-02

Hailing from Toledo, Ohio,
Captain Stewart began his mill
tary service when he enlisted
at Columbus Barracks. Ohio,
now called Fort Hayes. He was
sent to join Company ''F' of the
25th Infantry which was stationed
at Perangue, Mindanao, in the
Philippines.
Being a very young man, the
change Of scenes as he Travelled
through the snowsheds and the
Rockies proved to be very impress
i've. Having been delayed at cas-
ual camp on Angel Island in San
Francisco Bay while awaiting trans
portation to the Philippines, the
prospective soldier had an oppor-
tunity to become familiar with the
big gun enplacements that protect
Frisco" Bay.
After boarding a transport and
experiencing the rigors of ocean
travel for the first time, Captain
Stewart, then Pvt. Stewart, arrived
in Honolulu, Hawaii. He enjoyed
his three-day stay there very much.
The next port the boat reached was
at the island of Guam, a coaling
station which reached its peak in
historical significance in the present
conflict.
The boat proceeded from there to
Manila, where he reported to Fort
Mckinley while waiting for trans.
portation to Mindanao.
His trip to Mindanao proved to
be quite exciting when a terrific
storm swept the upper deck away
and severed the propeller chain.
However, the crippled ship man
aged to stagger into Perangue.
While he was in the Philippines
the outfit moved several places,
serving in Malabang, and Zambo-
ango. Eventually he returned to the
United States by way of Manila and
by way of Japan in 1909. He re-
manned at Fort George Wright after
his return until he was discharged
from the service in 1911.
The period from 1911 to 1917 con-
sisted Of re-enlistment at Jeffer-
son Barracks. Missouri, in the Tenth
Cavalry, which was stationed at
Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont; duty
on the Mexican border while sta
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-02

that every day isn't Thanksgiving,
but he still thinks it is due to rea-
sons unknown. Give us a chance,
Joe, we like good food too.
"One never knows, does one,'' stated
S/Sgt. Walter Mahon when he be-
came winner of a seventy-five dollar
war bond. Happy saving, SGT.
The Orientation program of Com
pany Il" has become one of the most
interesting features of the weeks
training program, since every indi-
vidual in the class is allowed to ex-
press his opinion on any current
event. Thanks to Pics. Ocie; West
and c. B. Tells for the suggestion.
The United States Armed Forces
Institute, USAFT to you, and the
various subjects it has to offer was
the topic last week. OF course there
was the subject of this ever present
war, and a few minor subjects.
This is right guy from Company
"I' saying bye.
Sgt. Samuel w. Harris.