davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-12
m, takin 9

Drain Immediately after washing Is
done. Rinse tub thoroughly after each
washing. Remove agitator or suction
cups and rinse.
Remove any soap curd or lint that
may have remained in tub, agitator or
suction cups, with soft cloth or sponge.
Rolls and frame of wringer should
be wiped dry. Release pressure on rolls
when not in use. This will save the
spring and the rubber. Don't put
clothes through center only. Utilize tbs
entire roll.
Leave cover of tub unul ali damp
ness has evaporated, and be sure con.
Meeting cord is completely dried.
Oil motor according TO manufacture
ers directions.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-12
.NovEMRER IL, ls4s

orpha Moore, Tressie Schwien-
furth and Ralph Moore. Marion
Winter is nominated as executor,
The will is dated Aug. 81, 1886.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-12
p. T A. POSTPONED

The regular meeting of the Par
ent Teachers Association has been
eliminated due to school night,
this evening.
Evening star., 1945-12-14

railroad service, and without requir-
ing them to pay an adequate and
fair charge for their use"
Warns of estate Socialism"
IF the national policy Of paying
so much of the costs of our COM
petitors with public moneys is con-
tinued and intensified until the rail-
roads can no longer support them
selves" he continued, mo course is
open except for the Government to
take them over and operate them
This, he declared, would be the
first big step toward state socialism" !"
Asserting that he could see no
basis for supposing the American
people want this change, Mr.. White
declared that it can be brought
about only by the insidious efforts
Of that wilful minority which is try
ing in devious ways to undermine
our economic structure"
Denies Trade Restraint.
Denying the claim that railroads,
by combining into associations, had
acted in restraint of trade and in
violation Of. Federal antitrust laws,
the Baltimore 81 Ohio president
asserted:
The very nature of a national
transportation system as such that
individual carriers must consult and
confer with one another and with
shippers if the changing needs of
agriculture and industry are to be
met"
Evening star., 1945-12-14
Congress Heights Group
Seeks Action on Schools

The Congress Heights Citizens
Association last night indorsed
efforts of the Southeast Council of
Citizens Association to begin work
on the proposed John Philip Sousa
Junior High School. The motion
was by Mrs. Evelyn Dobak.
A resolution by Benson Taylor also
asked action on a seven-room addi-
ton to Anacostia Senior High
School.
| James A. Lemon, president of the
Congress Heights "Teen-Agers' Asso-
citation, asked the group to appoint
committee to organize youth activ-
tiles in the area. Mrs. Vera Robert
shaw, an association member and
regional director of Far Southeast
for the District of Columbia Recre-
alton Department, reported that the
Congress Heights School had been
approved for use with proper super
vision.
Mrs. Lillian Benjamin was ad-
mitted to membership. A scheG-
uled entertainment program was
Cancelled because of the weather.
The meeting was held in the Con-
gress Heights School, Fifth street
and Nicholas avenue Sc, with
Harry Leibrand presiding.
Evening star., 1945-12-14

cused the Federal Government OF
Constant undermining Of the rail-
road industry" in an address here
last night at the annual dinner of
the Martinsburg Chamber OF Com
merce.
Pointing to the proposed st. Law
renee Seaway as an example of
Government "subsidization" of the
competitors of railroads, Mr.. White
said, These subsidies are also be-
ing given to an extravagant extent
through the building of airports and
the maintenance of public highways
for the benefit of the carriers using
these facilities in competition with
Evening star., 1945-12-14
Hickam Was Fully AIerted,
Pearl Harbor Veteran SAYS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 14.-Stephen
l.. Carmalt said yesterday he wrote
Representative Gearhart, Repub-
lican, OF California, that Hickam
Air Field in Hawaii was under full
out air alert" from December ! to
December s, 1941, because he
thought the, Pearl Harbor investiga-
tors should have the enlisted mans
point of view"
They should get the stories Of
the sergeants, the tech sergeants,
the corporals and the privates who
were at Hickam Field at the time"
Evening star., 1945-12-14
ne former Army Air Forces private

the former Army Air Forces private
declared.
Carmalt, %, enlisted April II,
1941, and was sent to Hickam Field
three weeks before the attack on
Pearl Harbor, He received an hon.
orable discharge April 7, 1943.
During the bombing, he said he
served as a volunteer f1refighter and
also manned a 50-caliber machine
gun for the first time in his life to
shoot at two Jap planes. He later
received a commendation for brav-
cry during the attack.
Evening star., 1945-12-14

Icrash-landed into q field, disrupting
telephone service for two hours and
imposing one-hour blackout in
nearby homes.
Pausing only briefly at the scene
of the accident, the plane took off
again before officers had chance
Ito. check the pilots license.
Evening star., 1945-12-14
crosh-Lunding PIone
Makes Quick Getaway

BY the Associated Press.
COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho.-Sher-
ms officers are seeking fast flyer.
A trainer-type plane struck tele-
phone and electric power lines and
Evening star., 1945-12-14
Won Stroheim, yr., Divorced

LAS VEGAS, New, Dec. IA (P.-
Eric Won Stroheim, jr., son of the
movie director, was divorced yester-
day. His wife, whose maiden name,
Rebecca Heffener. was restored,
charged cruelty.
Evening star., 1945-12-14

Six million volunteers are already
giving their time and effort to make
the Victory Loan drive a success.
Help make their task easy by pur-
chasing your share Of Victory Bonds
Evening star., 1945-12-14
ID. 90. President Saws
Government Misfreats
Railroad Industry

b the Associated Press.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Dec. IA.
Roy Barton White, president of
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. ac-
Evening star., 1945-12-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
OUCH!
MY NECK
Quick relief from stiff, sore
muscles with OMEGA OIL

Stiff as board-and how it can hurt
when neck muscles tighten upi Try
good old Omega Oil. 1t rubs right into
the skin and goes to work fast to soothe
muscular pain. What a relief! What Q
blessing. Extra strong, but won t burn.
Get it today. Only 35S at all drug stores.
Evening star., 1945-12-14

Store Hours $3.50 to s Monday through Saturday.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Be KINDS
BEAUTY BARGAIN

HinSisa HrieSial uaa combination offerr so.
&c isr Honey nin and Almond c,2peose c,2oe bottle
and BODY d'nas soft FaGal sns soar hanadss aas
sofinpniete soTfmipiete Facial daiiy dii0na "a Cream. Use
eoi'eher and powder basaes as cleanser,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06

If you need 500, 500 or more, just
phone Household nance-tellnshoY
much you need-md give us little
information about yourself and your
lob. Then we can have your loan ready
when you call at the Office.
To get salary, car or furniture loan
at Household. you need no endorsers
or guarantors, no recommendation
from employer or friend. II you can
repay your loan in monthly install
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
Royal WAC
British Princess Trains for
Auxiliary Duty

LONDON, March 5 QNS)-
Princess Elizabeth, heiress pre-
sumptive TO the British throne, is
now training as a commissioned
officer of the lowliest grade in the
auxiliary territoria service,
British equivalent of the U. S.
WAGS.
Buckingham Palace announced
today that the 1S-year-old prin-
cess was in training in southern
England as a driver.
King George VI granted his
eldest daughter a commission
with the honorary rank of second
subaltern," which in the WAC
would be a second lieutenant.
The announcement made II
clear that by the kings orders
the princess is TO be treated ex-
actly the same way as any other
officer training at the center.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
.Hdmtrdm(k Man
.Honored as Hero

The Silver Star has been
awarded TO TIA Stanley. Sto=
iarski, 29, son of Mrs. Felix Mi
chalski of 1851 Sobieski, Ham,
tramck, they were informed TO-
day.
The sergeant, who is with a
medical detachment, was cited for
gallantry in action near Diepen,
linchin, Germany, when he led
a litter squad through intensive
enemy fire." evacuating casual
ties, and prevented heavy loss OF
life. - -
Inducted in February. 1912,
Stanley was in the Africae. ST.
Gillian and Normandy landings.
He has one brother in the Air
Corps in England. another in the
army in China and third IN the
navy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
HOT WATER HEATERS

With one OF these Automatic
Hot Water Heaters you can
enjoy plentiful hot water. and
have better service SA2S9
at lower cost ....... ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
Vera(C Cruz FeteS
Mexican Beauties
nv CONCHITA sEPULVEDA PIGNATELLI

that they are well informed on
matters of the day in their coun-
try, and many on the world at
large, Radios, of course, play a
large part.
The Mexican republic is pro-
crossing with prodigious strides,
and l am more than grateful for
the opportunity OF seeing it at
first hand
1t was a delightful get-together
party when the American ambas-
Sador played host TO distinguished
delegates 10 the conference.
The embassy was aglow with a
myriad lights and the drawing
room was filled with American
correspondents.
Secretary Of State Stettinius
gave us a splendid talk. Hand
some and with strong person
ality, he is an outstanding
American.
Rockefeller spoke also. Adolf
A. Berle Jro American ambaSsa-
dor to Brazil, Is an interesting
personality. other representative
Americans included Rear Adm.
Harold &. Train, an old friend;
Mai Gen. Henry V Strong and
Brig. Gen. II. Herford.
The evening proved 10 be a big
family get-together in a sense.
After the meeting, Ambassador
and Mrs. MeSSerSmith were hosts
at a delightful buffet supper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
.Ex-Du(e Aide
.F|ees Prison

ROME, March -GPl-Gen-
Mario Restta, on trial as one of
faSciSm's leading war criminals,
escaped from Regina Coeli Jail
during the night.
The interior ministry offered a
1.OO0.00-lire tS100001 reward for
information leading TO his re-
arrest
Roatta. former army chief oil
staff under MuSsolini, was per-
mitted to leave his cell under
guard last night TO visit a friend,
Mai. Eugenio RoSsi, at the nearby
military infrmary, from where
the escape was made,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
Wallace S Viltory
'PIeases' HiIIman

NEW YORK, March 5 (UP)-
Sidney Hillman, chairman of the
-GI0- Political Action Committee.
said last night as he returned
from Europe he was very
pleased" about confirmation of
Henry A. Wallace as secretary OF
commerce,
-Hillman- spent two weeks in
London as Go delegate 10 the
international labor organization
conference.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
Ex-Envoy on Faculty

DENVER, March S tINS1-
Wesley Frost. former u. S. am
bassador 10 Paraguay, will join
the Denver University faculty on
March 26 and lecture on the
evolution of institutions OF Latin
America.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
SUMP PUMPS

AUoid Wet Easements
This Sump Pump will keep
your basement dry with no
effort on your part. just plug
II in,
. Electrically Operated
. Automatic S9T5l
Control ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
HEREs a o.aeK, SIMPLE WAY 70 BORROW
500, $7oo OR MORE

ments, you meet the main Qualifica-
ton for borrowing here
REPAY MONTHLY. Notice that you
may repay in 3. 4 or more monthly in
stafments-and that you pay charges
only for the actual time you have tho
money. At our rate of 3%o per month
a 500 ieaA repaid in SIX monthly ia
stalments of Sl8,48 each costs $l088.
lfrepaid in four monthly instalments
of S26 90 each. 500 loan costs only
S7.72. A $50 loan repaid IN three
monthiyinstaiments costs s.. on. Pay
ments shown include principal and
charges. Youpayn no feesorotherextras-
GET CASH M A HURRY fou may
get cash at Household to pay old bills.
your doctor or dentist, hep relative
for almost any purpose. Visit House
hold Finance today. Or phone your
application, then call at the office.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
LAUNDRY TUBS

Sturdy double tub, smooth
conorets finish. Sire IS 4s"N2A"
st top and IL" deep inside.
6SiS SHy 'oia'''"..... priced at s9ss
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
HOT WATER TANKS

3o-Eallon. heavy gauge steel.
galvanized inside and out
Guaranteed to e5-lb. pressure.
Our price SQ39
oniy.,............... -
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
VITAMIN B.C0MPLEx

"UIFE
,-ttarn,r R1 CThianins uvsro3 LTD
chloride, mg: Vitamin B-2X S[-s
tRibonavini. i25 mgms vita
min BIS (Pyrldexine Hydrochlo-
ride), 3 NIX Calcium Pantothen- 1sSh4, -,
ate, , IS mgms Niacin (Nico-
.tinic Acid. Is mgms. 8-lh
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06

These payments include all coats
II payments are made monthly
on the same day Of each success
sive month. Earlier or larger
payments reduce the total
charges and later OF smaller
payments increase them.
HOUSEHOLDS Only CHARGE
IL the monthly rate Of 80 on
that part of a balance not eK-
ceedlng SlO0, and 2Is&, ON that
part oil a balance IN excess OF
500.
Ii m figured on actual unpaid
principal balances as reduced by
payments There are no hnes.
fees, discounts OF other hidden
charges.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
VEHICLES CROWDED

Buses or cameoneS, are the
popular medium of transportation
for the natives, and they are
filled 10 capacity.
Practically every village. no
matter how small, has its public
school. which is most significant.
Education IS a prime interest of
the present government, and re-
suits are everywhere visible.
a chat with the natives reveals
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06

Each tablet contains: Wit a .ss,;-..5-E.
5000 U.SP units). VT. d $500 ~s-' - 80.
T. 5 P.-,t't-t-t. VII. B-1 (666 -
USP units, -Ntt-B-2 g F.
mgms), VII c u50O UsP,
unitsi, Wit Be q mg.). Nico- ~ 2&fN
rrUHm1fs tGO WefhS, J, Calcium t47H<m&vf
Pantothenate q mE 1.- &4l4&sNl-4-l
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-03
MRS. GEORGE GOSHAW IN NOME HOSPITAL.

Mrs. George GoShaw was brought to the hospital last Satur- day by the Wien Airlines, who made a special trip in answer to an emergency call that she had been frozen while fighting the fire that destroyed her home last Fri day evening.
 Mrs. Goshaw states that the fire started in the battery room of the ranch house and spread rapidly through the whole house. Since the ranch is away from the village it was some time before help could reach MT. and Mrs. Goshaw, who endeavored to save what they could when they saw it was impossible to save the building. While working frantically to save some clothes Mrs. Goshaw was overcome by the smoke and lay on the ground for some time be- fore she was discovered and rush ed to the home of Rev. E. H.. Dahle, where it was found that both her hands and one foot were frozen. Mrs. GoshaW states that the store and postoffice were not
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-03
HOME-LIKE TOUCH

Aboard a Coast Guard Cutter at Okinawa-It didn't take long for Yankee civilization to engulf Oki- nawa, report crew members of a Coast Guard-manned LIST making its second visit to our then new est Pacific base.
 The LST, participating in the Tank assaults on two Kerama Rhetto isles as well as landing troops on Okinawa and Ie Shima, paid the Ryukyus its second visit since the attack began last Easter.
 Coincidence dropped it's huge bow ramp almost on the exact spot where it had landed troops in April. At that time Jap mortar and sporadic machine-gun fire proved mighty uncomfortable. But Coast Guardsmen noted the change quickly on their second visit. The first thing they spotted ashore was sign which stated emphatically: of Limits to Mill tary Personnel"
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-03
Girls Rescue The Homeless In Germany
By BARBARA WAGE
(P) NeWSfeatureS

BERLIN - Young Belgian and French girls, under 25 years old, have been travelling deep into Russian-occupied Germany to bring back displaced perosns for repatriation. Not only do they bring back displaced persons for but American and British subjects too, and they have gleaned much information on missing displaced persons for authorities.
 Members of Team Number One, of the combined French and Bel gian Red Cross in Germany, have been where no other voluntary workers and few non-Russian AL lies have been permitted to travel since the equalization.
 In their mess in Berlin (which has the gay atmosphere of a smart Parisian finishing school more than headquarters of team work CTS who have done tremendous work in the Belsen horror camp), Commandant Wenceslas Coppee, peacetime engineer from Brussels, described some of the girls work
 "It is these young girls who do everything" he declared and looked around benignlY al the chattering group. two of whom were dancing a mad fandango in a corner.
 ''But we have to thank these women for getting us this privi- lege of going into the Russian zone," Coppee went on. Tt was Madame Helene Wittiuck who ar ranged everything and who by her wonderful spirit keeps the morale of these overWorked girls as high as this"
 Madame Wittiuck is a slim, dark, chic Russian-born woman married to a Belgian from Brus- sels. Energetic and full of charm,
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-03

she has been a dress designer in New York and Paris as we'll as a journalist. Coppee said the rela tions of the teams with Russians were most cordial and the latter are always helpful in providing each convoy with a Russian off cer as guide when they enter the Russian zone.
 The Belgian team has four driv- CTS and three nurses, the French seven drivers. The girls, who were brought up in pampered circum- stances, drive conveys of heavy ambulances and trucks which they use to bring the sick back from camps in eastern Germany. They all know first aid, and all have had to turn their hands to anything from changing heavy spare wheels to tending the des- perately sick displaced persons.
 They usually sleep inside the trucks and ambulances on the road. They hold the heavy vehic- les on the blasted corrugated roads. although the captain of inc French team. Janine IvoY. of Paris. looks as though she could not turn a steering wheel. She is feet tall. with close cropped blonde curls. and is veteran French Red Cross and under ground worker who has been evacuaiing displaced persons from Belgium and Germany since Frances liberation.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-03
damaged.

damaged.
 Mrs. Goshaw states how the whole village pitched in to help as soon as the flames were seen on the roof from the village. Some of the food supplies for the foxes, were stored in the cellar and were saved by placing ice cakes over the entrance. Shishmaref gets it's winter water supply by cutting cakes of ice in the fall, which are stored and melted as needed. It was these ice cakes which were used.
 MT. GoshaW has taken tempor- ary quarters in the store building.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-03
BEER ANSWERS THE BIG QUESTION

OKINAWA-(P)-The big ques- ton during an invasion is: "How did the first assault wave do?"
 It didn't take long to find the answer at OkinaWa.
 Going in, the fifth assault wave passed the ship that carried the initial attackers ashore.
 They knew it had been easy. The returning crew was drinking beer.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-03

Although English seamen still receive daily ration of rum, this practice was discouraged in the early days of the Coast Guard, when sum of cents was added to each Coast Guardsman's pay in leiu of the liquor ration.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-03
MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1945
COMMUNITY XMAS MEETING CALLED

All persons interested in the customary Community Christmas program for the children and the needy of Nome are requested to attend a public meeting in the City Hall Wednesday evening at 500 pm. Please be prompt
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-03
CHAMBER LUNCHEON WEDNESDAY NOON

All members of the Chamber of Commerce are requested to attend a Chamber luncheon at 12:00 noon on Wednesday. Business of importance.
 Dudley Warner, President.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-03
THE NOME GET
ID R E A M

ID R E A M I'll ATRE
 NOME. ALASKA Show. Dec. 4 and 5. 7:30 PM. MONDAY and TUESDAY "IN OLD OKLAHOMA" JOHN WAYNE. MATHA SCOTT Also ANIMALS and FAMILIES" Show. Dec. 6 and 2. 7:30 PM. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY "MR. TWINKLE GOES
 TO WAR" EDWARD c. ROBINSON
 RUTH WARRICK
 Also "G. I. SPORTS" 2 Shows. Dec. 2. 7:ls and g PM.
 fHlDA1 HENRY ALDRICH,
 BOY SCOUT"
 JIMMY LYDON.
 CHARLES SMITH Also JUNGLE GIRL" Chapter 2 l Show, Dec. 8. 7:30 PM.
 SATURDAY
 ''MR. LUCKY"
 CARY GRANT.
 LORRAINE DAY Also CONRAD THE SAILOR" 2 Shows. Dec. g. 7:l5 and g PM.
 SUNDAY "CRIME BY NIGHT"
 JANE VIVIAN.
 JEROME CONAN Also LETS co FISHING"
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-03
CLASSIFIED ADS

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-02-01
Opposes Drafting
Labor

In his Washington Snapshots,
James Preston says
With organized industry and or
gained labor joined in opposing
compulsory manpoWer legislation,
it seems that practically nobody re
sponsible for manufacturing war
goods Is in favor Of such drastic
government action. Spokesman for
business generally believe the per-
ennial New Dealers, who comprise
a big sub-stratum in Washington's
officialdom, have succeeded in sell
ing the proposed manpoWer law to
the President and to the chiefs Of
the Armed Services
III is generally accepted in nom
administration circles here in Wash
ington that high government Of
| ficiafs affd l1igfaranking Army and
Navy officers started the exodus
from war industry by talking about
early defeat Of Germany Cut-backs
and cancellations Of war orders sent
100000 workers seeking peace
time jobs
Nevertheless, spokesman for in
! dustry say manpoWer shortages are
| purely local in character. Promise
Of a years employment would do
more to fill vacancies in war plants
promptly than could be accom-
plished by any other law. Trouble
with, a compulsory manpoWer law
! as stated by Frederick G. Crawford
chairman Of MANS executive com
mittec, is that it would take toe
long getting into operation
More Importantly, the feeling ir
business circles is that workers gen.
orally are now willing to return tc
war jobs because they believe they
don't have to worry about postwar
unemployment Believing that in
Y dustry Is solving the present short
age problems, they are confiden
|, that it can also solve the postwar
problem without government
, edicts.'
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-02-01
ARGUES FOR RECREATION
CENTER
BY Loren KujaWa

10y ALci NAt AALjSNl
Libby students are in need of a !
youth recreation center. This is the
challenge facing Libby now Some
may ask do they really need it,
We say yes, because they have
nothing to do. Of course there are
q few dances, movies, ard basket
ball games now and then that the
students go to but what are they
to do the rest Of the time? They
do down town, sit, drink coke, and
talk, but if there was a recreation
center where they could 60 and
spend their evenings, dancing i'll
they wanted to, or just sitting and
talking, it would keep them off
the streets. Some people may think
Of the attempts of some of the
more civic minded organizations in
the past to make recreation CEN
tiers, but ask yourself were these
really recreation centers? We say
no, for there was not enough of a
variety of things to do. 1t is true
there was once dancing but there
were many who didn't care to
dance. Although these organiza-
tons did have the right ideas they
were not carried far enough.
What the students want is a place
where they can 60 and relax and
have fun. BY relaxing they mean a
place with soft chairs, not the hard
wooden ones like they sit in all day
while in school, and some maya
zines they can read. BY fun they
mean a place where they can dance
or play games like pool, dart throw
ing, and cards. There should also
be a small fountain where ham
bergers, candy, and soft drinks
would be sold.
The center should be run by the
students themselves. By this we
mean the pupils should police them
selves and see that everyone be-
HAYES.
Some rnay-tnink Of the financial
end but we believe that through
the efforts Of some civic minded
organization sponsoring such a