davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-23
Magnetic All sewing Club
Mrs. Everett Beard, adviser

Norma Force, reporter
Mrs. c. F. Diehl, emergency food
assistant in the office of the Coun-
ty Agricultural Agent in Marys-
vile, Ohio, attended meeting of
this club on July II. Methods to
be used in raising money for the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-23
Leesburg Magnetic Garden Club
Everett Beard. adviser
DANNY Crarr,ar. raporter

Danny Cramer, reporter
The last meeting of this club was
held at the home of Donald and
Gerald Jolliff, with all members
present. The club is planning a
Weiner roast in the near future
and their next meeting will be held
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-23
Unions Pride
Mrs. John DeVoss, Adviser

Mrs. John DeVoss, Adviser
Mrs. Charles Brake, Adviser
Dianne Bumgardner, Reporter
Twelve members attended a
meeting of this club on July 10, at
the Union schoolhouSe. Demonstra-
tionS were given by Mary Alice
Howard, Janice Hayes, Belva May
Knedler, and Betty Wagner The
next meeting will be held on July
II.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-23

share of the Camp Development
fund The next meeting will be
held on July 25, at the home of
Mary 10 Zent.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-23
Taylor Champion stockmen Club

Sam WeStlake, adviser
Luther Laughrey, asst. adviser
Alfred Laughrey, reporter
This club decided to hold a scrap
drive to raise funds for the Camp
Development fund, as soon as it is
possible to make the necessary ar
rangementS. The next meeting will
be held July 81.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-23
July 81.
Liberty Seamstresses and Cooks
Blanche Herd, reporter

AT the fourth meeting plans
were made for a scrap and paper
drive to be Monday, July 10.
Blanche Herd gave a demonstra-
tion on the cuts of meat. The cook
ing club adviser gave a talk on
meats also. There were 13 men,
berS present.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-23
Broadway All Club
Mrs. Ferne Shirk, adviser
Harriet Price, reporter

Harriet Price, reporter
The fifth meeting of this club
was held at the Broadway School
on July 13. Members conducted
demonstrations on the prepara-
tionS of salads and sandwiches, The
next meeting will be held at the
school house in Broadway on July
81.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-23

Camp Clifton development fund
were discussed by club members.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Everett Beard,
on July 81.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-23

ter, Joan, of Broadway; Mrs.
Dana Smart, East Liberty; Loretta
Stiggers, Redwood; Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Elliott and the host and
hoSteSSeS.
All departed wishing Mr.. Stig-
gers many more such pleasant
birthdays.
Evening callers at the Chappell
home were Mr.. and Mrs. David
Splitter.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-23
00CtE Ely:
MISS ROSEMARY WESTLAKE, SOCIETY EDITOR
PHONES: 1921 and 4-7576 after $500

ing a 30-day furlough with his
mother, Mrs. Margaret Wrinkle,
E. Eighth ST., and his brother, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Wrinkle, Maple
st.
Cpl. Wrinkle has just returned
from % months in the European
theater of war. He reports to
Camp Atterbury, Ind.
II IL IL
VISITING AT HOME
S 2/c William ReamS is spend
ing a 25-day leave with his wife
and son, Ric lard, of near Broad
way, and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Candy Reams, w. Fourth st.
Seaman ReamS has been station
ed on a destroyer in the Pacific for
a year. He reports to Pedro, Calf.
Cpl. Robert ReamS, is visiting
his parents. He is home on 30
day furlough from Europe. He had
been overseas a year.
II IL IL
McGUFFEY PICNIC
The McGuffey Literary club
will have its annual picnic at 2:15
pm. Friday at the Playground
Mrs. Mary Hutson and Mrs. Mary
Stubbs will be hoStesseS. In case
of rain it will be held at the Hut
son home on w. Third st. Mrs.
Laura Specs will have the quota
tionS and Mrs. Maud Baker will
have charge of the program.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-23
D.A.V. CHAPTER, AUXILIARY
PLAN FAMILY PICNIC

IL III
D.A.V. CHAPTER, AUXILIARY
PLAN FAMILY PICNIC
The d. A. V. Chapter and Auxil-
iary annual family picnic will be
held in the Memorial building at
the Legion Park Wednesday,,
July 25 at $50 pm. Members are
asked to bring well-filled baskets
and table service. The regular
meeting of the Chapter will be held
after the supper.
IL IL IL
JOINS HUSBAND
Mrs. Frederick Doherty (Urdine
AndrewS) left Sunday for San
Antonio, Texas, to join her hus-
band, M/Sgt. F. w. Doherty. Sgt.
Doherty recently returned from
overseas after serving 30 months in
Africa and Italy and is now at
Kelly Field, Texas.
IL IL IL
VISITING BROTHER
Miss Leila RauSch and Miss
Catherine Roosa left Friday even
ing for Seaside Heights, N. j., to
visit the latter'S brother, Seaman
Charles Roosa, of the Coast Guard.
Accompanied by Seaman Roosa
they were planning to spend two
days in New York City, and will
return to Marysville Saturday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-23
SuYs General Joseph W. StiIwslI:

makes him such dangerous opponent. The
determined soldier. Japs will not surrender
the Germans. We must even count on fanat
from the civilian population"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-23

DR.. E. H. Cross and son, DR..
Howell Cross jr., of Gadsten, Ala,
are visiting the formers brother,
Mr.. Frank L. Cross, of west of
MarySville
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-23

HOME FROM OVERSEAS
Cpl. George w. Wrinkle is spend
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-23

Mrs. Ted Lockwood, of Marion,
was weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Welchmeir, of near
Peoria.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-23

Pvt. Paul Low, Camp Wheeler,
Ga, is spending a Today furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Low, of near New Dover.
He reports to Fort Riley, Kans.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
Think of Him
And Buy a Bond

WASHINGTON. June s.
He crawled 80 yards through
Jap fire to rescue a wounded
marine.
He organized 17-man
patrol, defied heavy mortar,
machinegun and rifle fire
which struck down II of his
men. and seized a strategic
Jap-held hill.
He led his men in furious
hand-to-hand combat for 10
hours in repulSing the Jap
counterthrusts.
There are a few of the
things Mai. Louis Wilson Jr.
of the L. s. Marines did dur
ing "A hours of bitter COM
bat-although wounded three
times.
At @ a s I we can buy
another war bond.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
Wayne Gives
777Dip|onndS

Five Detroiters have honorary
degrees today. awarded al the
seventeenth annual commence
ment of Wayne University IN the
Masonic Temple last night.
A capacity crowd saw newly
appointed President David ID.
Henry confer degrees on ~ grad
yates, predominantly women.
Frank Dwight Eaman, attorney
and former police commissioner
received an honorary doctor OF
laws degree.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
MOILTONS REUNITED

The commencement broug h I
about the first reunion in a quar-
ter century for the Moulton
family. when seven famous broth
ers of Mary Myrtle Moulton
watched her receive master OF
arts degree last night.
The brothers came from all
parts of the country 10 see their
gray haired school teacher sister
take the degree
Three of them are listed in
Who's Who" and all agree that
their sister is a born school
teacher" At present, she is teach
ing in Hutchins intermediate
School.
Mayor Jeffries, in his address,
blamed lack of education for the
rise OF fascism.
Certainly there was some
thing wrong with the educa-
tional process under naZism. The
impact of that type of pr0pa-
ganda, and the tragic disOrgani-
Zation that followed its downfall
will be tremendous upon this
/, country" the mayor said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
OTHER DEGREES

Others were Archibald Nelson
Goddard, engineer and precision
tool expert. doctor of engineering
Icie Macy Hoobler, research direc-
tor for the Children'S Fund OF
Michigan. doctor of science; Sarah
Mary Sheridan, former vice presi-
dent and sales manager of the
Detroit Edison Co, doctor Of arts
in BUSINESS, and Adolph Gustav
Studer, general secretary OF the
YWCA, doctor of laws.
A posthumous d Q gree was
awarded 10 Alex Cherney, killed
in action shortly after the COM
pletion of his college work.
Mayor Jeffries made the COM
mencement address.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
Newsfip
Awards

The Times S25 first prize award
in the weekly newstip contest
goes this week 10 the alert woman
who spotted an opened grave in
Redford Cemetery from which
the skull had been removed by
ghoulS.
econd prize Of SO was
awarded TO a pedestrian who re-
ported the death leap of woman
from the Eaton Tower.
The third weekly award of S.
was given the woman who re-
ported the difficulties of Gypsy
Rose Lee, famous strip dancer.
in securing berth space on q
train as she left Detroit.
Ten other tipSters received 81
in war savings stamps. Telephone
your newStipS 10 THE CITY
EDITOR, CH $500.
The sub., 1945-08-02
Euery Day 4 Labor Day

The overwhelming defeat of the Churchill government in Britain is not surprising to abortes in this country and abroad This the beginning of fruitful in the History of Humanity The days of prveeged few done Labor has taken it's rghfu and just place Gov ernment that has long hailed itself as Democratic.
 What does this to future World negotiations? First of all would like point out that the working class pays their bills and ask quarter from any to It is and has been the history of industries large and small to back out default go into bankruptcy when the going looks bad. It has been of that calbre who have ruled Europe for centuries and of that cabre Mho have held strange hold than community and than state in this United States of America Britain has ar obligation to this NatiOn financial one through the lend lease With labor in the payments this debt will be paid for they than other class realize that when America lends them extends them credit that American" you and and the many millions of workers who labor with their hands and the sweat of their brow pay the taxes and raise the for the maintenance of Democratic form of Govern ment The products turned out by these workers in turn makes the corporations and industries possible Take away the worker and we have America-no world!
 We congratulate the workers of Britain for their Victory at the polls. We congratulate Britain for it's MA JORITY RULEl
 Every day will be Labor Day!
 Rowland Bishop
The sub., 1945-08-02
The Yurd Stroller

Apologies to Vnne Curran that busy President of the Boermakers Local 614 for leaving his name off the list of negotiators Vnne opinions of publicity not high any, way He would rather have the work that he doing for not only the Boemakers but Yard wde speak for him. His motto is deed words In this he stands shoulder to shoulder with Metal Trades President Alfred Farna Just little side incident Winnie has been nstru- mental in clearing misunderstanding and difficulties that have arisen in connection with former E. B. employees m properly receiving unemployment benefits Winnie works quietly but effcently...
 Wallace Rodgers, the rigger carrys watch with him all times We wonder what for he is always ahead of his watch by at least five minutes and if he wasn't he would Ealways be about half hour late
 The Stroller says that all did their work well and Joe Psk there would be need of bosses at the E. B. Company If you want good job done in hurry see lPISKA.
 Pete Piscatea is the best catcher that the Main Yard has. Some of you young should be ashamed to let man his age show you up! ..
 The boys on the night shift Department Mo- 331 look upon the new setup ot checking Tn toos ana prnOs Oe fore the whistle blows good move None of them have like the devil to catch the Norwich bus the novel
 Charles and Leah Crampfed had to take time off to go down South personal business The cost of living and rationing is strict back here in the East they
 Kate Wolfe had birthday last week. They broke out Johnson record for her in the Yard and just to make happy, happy birthday they tossed in special Martha Kaye number that was WOW! -.
 What is the matter with B. S. Chapman we wonder? We tod Chapp that you sent to the South Yard for few nights and heard of the Crane operators kidding you about the workout you got from the plate yard gang down there At least proved that you are guy Who can take it.
 Mr. James Redan was seen on State Street the other told the dirty deal ne got at Plant He hired time clerk After he had worked awhile they wanted him to help in the foundry pushing wheel barrow they short of help in the Foundry Jim doesn't work there anymore.
 The day the NibbLer want tosay that they miss you Jack Cruise They wonder you still use as MUCH BUTTER ever?
 Jeal Souza is busy these days. Along with his job here the Boat Companwy he puts lot of time with the Boermakers Union and that time is we'll spent He IS also building home for himself with what few hours he has left.
 The Boilermakers in L614 greved to hear of the serious accident that happened to Ike Moons little boy, Larry Larry home convaescng from the wrong kind carde Larry by this time had been planning to be play ing on his Daddy's farm in Georgia.
 Howard Barnes and William Ryan getting the best of the shortage by raising their meat Barnes
The sub., 1945-08-02
To Our Advertisers

We the Managing Editors of the SUB, wish to express regrets to loyal advertisers for the trying experience they have gone through this past week. We want to thank them for the sympathetic operation they have given in strengthening out books. We very sorry that forced to send out bills asking for payment that had been made to the former editors We ask the further indulgence of such advertisers who not already contacted and have received bill in to ignore the bi and return 1t to us with notation of the date the bill paid. We hone that when our next issue reaches the street next Thursday the 9th of August, every account will be in good order.
 Rowland Bishop, Editor -in-Chief
 Charles Chapman, Business Manager
The sub., 1945-08-02
News From The
 First Front
AFL Teamster Cited as Navy Hero

AFL TeamSter Cited as Navy Hero
 Washington, D. C.-An AFL Teamster, now a Boatswain's Mate in the Navy, risked fire and explosion aboard battered minesweeper to help save a score of his shipmates trapped below when five Jap suicide planes fa- tally crippled the USS Emmons off bloody Okinawa.
 He is John F. Flanagan, Boat swain's Mate, Second Class, : USNR, member of Local 47O, AFL's Brotherhood of Team sters, at the Philco Radio and Te1evision Corporation in Phila- delphia. His heroism was offi- cially cited by the Navy Depart ment.
 With the ships passageways in flames, Flanagan helped to break through to the forward mess hall where many men were trapped under a provision hatch. He helped shipmate to open the hatch, directed the men to safe ty, then went "topside'' to man a fire extinguisher, enabling oth- CTS trapped below to be saved. Earlier he had distinguished himself at his post as a gun cap- tain. Even after he abandoned ship, Flanagan kept wounded men afloat with his life jacket though he could not swim him. self.
 Robert Lee Hayes, 21, of Bowl ing Green, Ky, has advanced to coxswain, USNR, aboard a car- rier aircraft service unit of the Atlantic Fleet.
 Hayes is married to the former Louise Owens, of 1157 Clay Street.
 He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Morgay Hayes, of Sunny Side, Ky, and before entering the Navy he was employed by the Electric Boat Co.,, New London, Conn.
 OarrO1l EQWm SL1nneIC, Z1, OI 123 Cunningham Street, St. Albans, w. Va, has been advanced to yeo- man, third class, USNR. Stinnett has been serving aboard destroy CT of the Atlantic Fleet since March, 1944, when he reported from the Receiving Station, Phila- delphia, Pa. He wears the Ameri- can and European-African-M Middle Eastern Theatre ribbons with stars for his participation in the Nor mandy invasion and the invasion of southern France.
 Stinnett is the sor. of MT. and Mrs. E. T. Stinnett of St. Albans.
 Before entering the Navy, he was employed by the Electric Boat Co.,, of Groton, Conn. He attended St. Albans High School.
 Two AFL men in the Navy are the latest additions to an ever growing list of union members whose feats of bravery and cool
 tcontinued on Page EightJ
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

propose TO buy new radio set as soon
as they are available.
If you can't get a set made by
Stewart Warner - and there will un-
doubtedly be scarcity, at least to begin
with-buy set made by well-known,
experienced radio manufacturer whose
trademark you know and who has a
proved record of performance behind
him.
Those of you who exercise buying
discrimination in the postwar era will
get world of new enjoyment, plus in
creased pride of ownership, as a result
of your purchase.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

be- doubt great demand for radio sctsgard1css of make
But before you buy remember what happened after the first
World War In the period between and brands
of radio receiving the market according
figures discontinued by
Most of the people who spent their money of these
orphan probably wished they had made wiser,
thoughtful selection Certainly they experienced little pride of
ownership"
AS for Warner $5oOOOoOO institution weuknown
the world ovel have been leading manufacturer of radio
receiving for than 20 We propose keep and
ampLfy this position in the industry
Since Pearl Harbo have devoted large radio produc
ton facilities entirely radar radio equip
for u armed services.
During the of this work, have developed many
and interesting features which will be incorporated in
postwar
The point of this caution all of friends who
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-26
WAR COSTS U.S..
NAVY s. U-B0ATS

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is - H =
The war cost the United States 81
submarines but the underwater
fleet of over 200 ships officially
sank i, 1877 enemy vessels, including
146 combatant ships.
Of the subs lost, 43 failed to re-
turn from war patrols, four were
known sunk, two destroyed to pre-
vent capture, and three old-type
ships were stricken from the Navy
list due to loss or damage.
Vice-Admiral Charles A. Lock
wood, Jr., commander of tn e
Pacific Fleet Submarine Force, an
nounced in Guam today that all
losses had been reported. T h e
last was the Bullhead, reported
yesterday as overdue from a war
patrol into the Java sea on which
she started July 81. The four sub
marines listed as sunk included
three lost in operational and train
ing accidents-the old SIS lost
of Panama, announced February 2,
1912; the old R-12, lost in train
ing exercise off the East Coast,
announced June Is, 1913; and the
old S-28, lost in training exercises
in the Pacific, announced July II,
1914.
The fourth was the Filler, known
sunk in operations against the
enemy, announced September 10,
1914.
The two ships destroyed to pre-
vent capture were the Sealion at
Cavite, in the Philippines, an
nounced March 10, 1912; n d
the Barter, destroyed after she ran
aground in Philippine waters an
nounced November 10, 1914.
The three old submarines recent
ly announced as stricken from the
register were the SGT, S-36, and
S-39.
On July 1, 1915, the Navy had
$40 submarines in operation
against the enemy. Up to that date
At losses had been announced. Dur
ing the five years of rapid Naval
expansion, beginning July 10, 1910,
211 submarines were added to the
fleet,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-26
RICE SAYS VETS !.
PROBLEM MESS
BY ARTHUR L. EDISON


! WASHINGTON, Aug. Is - R -
The serviceman who has lost an
arm or leg or an eye in the long
run may be the Iuckiest - or the
least unlucky - among those dis
abled by war.
That's the opinion of Millard W.
Rice, who was wounded in World
War I, and, as national service
director for the Disabled American
Veterans, makes wounded and all
ing ex-servicemen his full time
business.
Because he feels amputees are
comparatively lucky, he uses them
to illustrate his theory that the
whole question of veterans legis-
lation is a mess"
The American people are pecu-
liar" he said in an interview.
They see, and therefore sympa-
thize, with the amputees and the
blind. That explains why Congress
has special statutory awards o r
these unfortunate men.
But a veteran of this war may
lose a lung, most of his insides
may be shot out, his heart may
be ruined. When he is discharged
from the Army hospital, the most
he can get is $115 month, and
then he must prove he's totally dis
abled.
Rice hastens to point out that his
organization doesn't begrudge the
amputee or the blind anything they
get - in fact, we're pushing le-
gislation to raise their benefits"
but he says he feels compensa-
ton should be based on more than
what can be seen with casual
look. And he says this is just one
sample of inequalities.
He and his boss, Milton D. Conn,
national commander of day, are
convinced the only way to get the
reformations they believe are nee
essary is to reform Congress IT.
self. They're all for one proposed
reorganization of Congress which
would create a single, major vet
terans affairs committee.
The way it is now" explains
the energetic Cohn, we have as
many as nine committees which
may be concerned with veterans
problems. That leads to endless
confusion.... We need one veterans
committee of enough importance
that Congressman will stay on It,
and become experts"
He says that partly because so
many committees have their I'M
gers in the veterans pie, a n d
partly because Congress hasn't had
enough men who really understood
complex veterans problems, vet
ernas legislation now fills a 7oo-
page book.
+ And it could all be told In IS
pages.'' he sad. In language
veteran could understand, too.
/ Cohn says a single veterans al
fairs committee is bound to turn
into one of prime Importance.
There are going to be 20,0O0'-
600 veterans in this country" he
estimates. If each of these has
two dependents, that makes &C.,
600, 900 people, or about half the
nopulation of the United States,
who are potentially affected by vet
Grams legilation.
Congress had better get move
on ..
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-26
British Trying To Figure Out
What End OfLend-Lease Means

LONDON, Aug. 25.-(P)-Just like
Britain's man-in-the-pub, the morn
ing-trousered men of London's
CITY" financial district are trying
to figure what the end of lend
lease means.
"Why?' was the question most
often asked.
Hasn't America come of age
economically" inquired a city
broker who predicted a severe irp-
pact on prices of certain stocks.
If I were in 4 position of re-
sponsibility," said an economist,
I'D tell our people to forget about
America, to tighten their belts,
and to look to empire.
apparently President Truman
is more conscious of domestic pol
itics than he is of the world sit
uation. Certainly President Roose-
welt wouldn't have done it this
way"
A clerk said simply: "the United
States is through with us now that
the war has been won. I'll be glad
when we're through with the
Yanks."
No one wanted his name con-
nected with any comment, on the
theory that 1.-THE government should
deal with such things"
Some British men close to indus
try saw in the end of Lend-Lease
justification for suspicion that
America was out to take British
world customers away from her
even if she had to wreck the en-
pire to do it.
1t is hard for an American to
realize how conscious of world
froIa ovop tho orIiy, ory prit;cb n;
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-26

william is. Trained for generations
every corner of the globe as a
market, of sea-borne commerce in
to think in terms of empire, of
most remote areas and Of exports
as the lifeblood Of the island S
economy, Britons in all walks of
life are discussing the termination
of Lend-Lease.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-26

MOST MOTORISTS PER MILE
England has nearly twice as
many motor vehicles to a mile OF
road as the United States, and
from four to seven times as many
as other European countries.