davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-08-03
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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-08-03
Hamilton Boy
Receives Promotion

Headquarters, Panama Canal De-
partment, July 31.-Promotion of Will
liam C. Crank, of 1880 Alsace Ave,
Hamilton, Ohio, from private first
class to corporal was announced today
by the Panama Coast Artillery Com
mand
His wife, Mrs. Jean C. Crank, and
his daughter, Gloria Jean Crank, re-
side at the Alsace Ave. address.
In civil life, Cpl. Crank was wood
work repairman employed by the
Buckeye Foundry Co., Overpeck, Ohio.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-08-03
Unions Want So Bill
To Honor Roosevelt

Washington, D. ca proposal to
perpetuate the memory of President
Roosevelt by having the government
print three-dollar bill, with his por-
trait on one side and a picture of the
Roosevelt Library at Hyde Park on
the other, was made in resolution
adopted by Bindery and Miscellaneous
Workers Union, Local 90, Of the In
ternational Brotherhood Of Bookbind-
ers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-08-03
New Beer Permits

Italian American Society, K. of c.
Bldg, S. 3rd ST., Hamilton, F.
American Citizens Club, 80 S. Broad
St., Middletown, F.
Chas. ]. Helvey, R R No. a, Hamil-
ton, d..
Webster McClung, TAO S. 7th St.,
Hamilton, D-3.
Norbert Harris, Jr., 10 w. Main St.,
Hamilton, d..
The Hurricane Club, 635 S. Front
ST., Hamilton, F.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-08-03
General Praises Labor

Washington, D. C.-In high praise
of labor for it's part in giving the
American soldier and sailor the finest
weapons of the war, 1t. General Rob-
ert C. Richardson, Jr., Commanding
General, Army Forces, Middle Pacific,
said from his headquarters over Army
Hours recent broadcast: 81 believe we
know how to use them effectively!"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-08-03

"A. M. on Saturday. Formerly they
were open until 4:3O P. M.
Board clerks have certain reports
to make each day. Therefore, it is nee
essary for them to close at p M. to
take care of this work and prepare
for the next days business.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-08-03
Farm Pay At New High

Washington, D. C. (ILNS).-The
Department of Agriculture reported
that a continued shortage of farm
labor had forced agricultural wage
rates to new wartime peaks. Monthly
wage rates were said to have increas-
ed $3.50 during the last IL months,
and now average about $89 with board.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-08-03
Ration Board Hours Change

Most ration boards in the Cincinnati
District are now open to the public
from 9 A. M. until a P. M. Monday
through Friday and A. M. to 11:45
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-08-03

A GOOD appetite; \ hearty din.
ner; food that we Like but
: = that doesn't like us-ot course
We should "let good digestion
govern appetite" but do WEI
When Acid Indigestion, Heart
burn or Gas on Stomach result
BE WISE-TRY ALKA-SELTZER
Try Alka-Seltzer too for Head
ache. Muscular Fatigue, Morning
After" and Muscular Pains.
Alka.Seltzer contains an analge..
s3c. pain relisver, (sodium acetyl
salicylate) - well ~ alkaline
buffer salts.
"a handy packages or by the
glass at your drug store.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-08-03

HAMILTON AND BUTLER COUNTY
COMMUNITY-WA CHEST
The above poster is the fourth in
the current Interpretation series on
services provided by the Community
War Chest through the funds the citi-
zens of Hamilton and Butler County
provide.
These releases issued by Frank Ger
hart, Chairman of the Public Relations
Committee are designed to portray to
Chest contributors the distribution of
funds provided by them.
United Seamen's Service is the SER
vice provided for what has been called
the fourth branch of service.
Members of the merchant marines
have been high in the casualty and
death lists in every area of service.
Many have been torpedoed not once
but several times losing all their pos
sessions, needing disqualification and
then rest and relaxation.
1t is to the wants of these unsung
heroes that United Seamen's Service
administers. Little enough return for
the sacrifices they have made.
The National War Fund through the
Community War Chest also supports
U. S. o. and War Prisoners Aid which
serve the regular armed forces.
In addition to which it also provides
the funds necessary for the relief pro-
grams of the various united Nations
including relief agencies for China,
Russia, France, Norway, Belgium, the
Philippines and many others.
The need for relief in many of the
stricken areas is now greater than
ever before.
The need for U. S. O., U. S. S. and
War Prisoners Aid will not only con-
tinue but will even increase until the
end of the war with Japan according
to military authorities.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-08-03
Community-War Chest

From the National War Fund Services
you help support through
COMMUNITY-W WAR CHEST
For further information on United
Seamen's Service and other War
Services call 397
HAMILTON AND BUTLER COUNTY
COMMUNITY-W WAR CHEST
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-13
l3-Rusiness Opportunities

G o Cd OPPORTUNITY FOP
SMALL PLACE DOING GOOu
BUSINESS. DOWN TOWN. OWN
Err IN OTHER BUSINESS.
ANWER. P-1. care Star-News.
ANSWER P-1, CARE STAR
NEWS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-21
Casualties OfOkinawa
Arriue At Marine Base

tell hair-raising stories of their ex-
periences during the almost three
month battle for the tiny island.
One North Carolina sailor who was
wounded at the time fifty-three OF
his shipmates were killed When
their ship, a cruiser, was hit by q
J suicide plane said, II was in
both the Two Jima and Okinawa
campaigns and I believe Okinawa
was the worst by far. Although ]
never actually reached the beach
I saw plenty of hell in the forty.
four days our ship lay off shore.
A Marine Corporal of First Di.
vision rifle company said, II didn't
go in until the second day, and ]
didn't see much action except fol
snipers until we reached the south
ern end of the island. Then all he'll
broke loose. I think the Japs were
using everything they had from
light machine guns and rifles tt
artillery. l consider myself lucky
to have come out of it with only
a sniper's slug in my leg"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-21

KIWANIANS HEAR
TALK ON JAYCEE!S

Elliott O'Neal, past president of
the Wilmington Junior Chamber of
Commerce, addressed Kiwanians
yesterday at their regular meeting
explaining the purposes and acti-
vities of the organization.
introduced by Wilbur Dosher
Mr.. O'Neal said that the Jaycees
are training young men to accept
positions of responsibility and in
educating in them a civic conscious
ness.
He said that participation in the
activities of the club supplemented
the formal educa alton of young men
and trained them for leadership.
He revealed that an eight weeks
course in leadership and public
speaking has been conducted by
the body.
The organization, for. men from
III to IS, has expanded from 81
clubs in 1881 to over 300 at present
and is represented in every state
in the union, all the possessions
and 16 foreign countries. Non-poli.
teal and non-sectarian, the organi-
cation fosters a spirit of fellow
ship.
Mr.. O'Neal pointed out that it
was easy to accept the privileges
of. citizenship and neglect the du-
ties. Laws" he said, will not
solve the problems. 1t was for
this purpose that the Junior Cham
Der was organized, to develop a
civic consciousness in young men,
to develop them in the line of
Christ's philosophy, Give Thy
self"
He reported that the Jaycees had
participated in 10 projects in the
last year, notable among them be-
ing, donations to the Boys Bri-
gade through profits from the
scrap paper drives conducted by
the club and the sale of T. 3. bonds.
Teaching young men constructive
thinking, helping them to be build
ers instead of wreckers and to
think, not only locally but ot state
and national affairs, is the prime
purpose of the organization, he con-
Guided.
Following Mr.. O'Neals talk, the
Rev. Walter Freed announced that
President w. B. Bryan was resign
ing as he had been transferred to
Atlanta by the Southern Bell Tele-
phone company. Terming MIR. Bry-
an the best public relations man
the company had ever had in Will
mington, he expressed his deep
regret at his loss to the club and
conveyed the body's best wishes.
Mr.. Bryan thanked Mr.. Freed
and said that he had grown fond of
Wilmington in his stay here and
called it privilege to have been
associated with Kiwanians here.
He then handed over his president $
pin to Emory Switzerland, the new
president.
Guests of the club, presented
earlier in the meeting, were John
Lamb, Elizabethton, Tenn, Bruce
Wills, Erwin, Tenn. Abram We'll.
Goldsboro, and Carroll Tinsley, of
Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-21
DAVIS IS NAMED
A, B & { HEAD

At a meeting of the board Of di-
rectors of the Atlanta, Birmingham
and Coast Railroad company in
New York yesterday. c. Med. Da-
Wis, president Of the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad Co., was elected
president of the organization, to
succeed the retiring president, Col.
B. L. Bugg, July /.
Vice-President of the Atlanta,
Birmingham and Coast Line since
May 20, 1886, and director since
April 20, 1915, Davis will continue
to serve as president of the Allan
tic Coast Line, which owns all of
the common stock of the Atlanta,
Birmingham and Coast Co., and
his office will remain in Whining
ton.
Colonel Bugg, who has been pres
ident of the company since Janu-
airy q, 1927, has been with the At
lanta, Birmingham and Coast Rail
road and it's predecessors for 80
years, and in the transportation
business for the past 81 years.
The board of directors extended
to Col. Bugg its appreciation for his
outstanding services to the com.
The mileage of the Atlanta, Bir-
pany, it was said.
Imingham and Coast railroad is ir
the states of Alabama and Georgia
and its rails extend from Birmino
ham and Atlanta on the west t
Brunswick on the coast. 1t con
meets with the A. G. L. at Way
cross, Thomasville and Brunswick
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-21
new MEAT LISTS
BEF0RWARDED

RALEIGH, June 20.-In another
effort TO achieve better distribution
of available meat supplies ;ad at
the same time strike another blow
at the black market, all War Price
and Rationing Boards in this area
will have copies of the new meat
ceiling price list in purse-size form
for use by homemakers, OPA Dis
trict Director Theodore S. Johnson
announced yesterday.
This purse-size list enables the
housewife to check meat prices
quickly and easily" johnson ex-
planned, land it can also be used
for comparing with delivery tick
cts when meats are ordered by
phone. BY refusing to pay single
cent more than the legal cealing,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-21

the housewife strikes a death blow
at the black market, for without
customers there couldn't be black
market"
Regular size lists, based on the
new price schedule, are now being
posted in all retail meat depart
ments, johnson said. The list gives
the highest prices permissible for
all major cuts and types of meat.
-V-
The Persian title, Padshaw, for
reigning sovereign, derives from
the word Pati, meaning lord or
master and shaw, meaning king.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-21

CAMP LEJEUNE, June 20-Last
weekend, as the bloody battle OF
Okinawa drew to a close, the first
train load of casualties arrived at
the U. S. Naval Hospital here. The
men, 39 Marines and 107 Sailors,
arrived at Lejeune aboard a spe-
cial hospital train from the west
Coast and were Immediately trans
ferred via ambulance to the base
hospital.
Here they will receive treatment
and as soon as they are well enough
to travel will be given thirty-day
convelesence leaves to visit their
families. All of the men, natives
of the east coast, will later be
transferred to the hospital nearest
their home.
The men, most of whom are vet
Grams of other Pacific campaigns,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-21

At least 10000 variations ir
existing manuscripts of the New
Testament of the Bible can be
found.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-21
VERONA SOLDIER
DIES IN ACTION

Pfc. John Mills Sandlin, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Henry A. Sandlln,
of Verona, died a hero's death
in the battle for Okinawa, accord
ing to notification received by his
parents from the War department
during the weekend.
A graduate of Dixon High school,
Pfc Sandlin attended N. c. State
College and worked at Camp Davis
during the time of its construction.
He was well-known throughout Ons-
low county.
He entered the service in Feb
ruary, 1913, and was stationed at
Camp Swift. Texas, and Lawson
General hospital, in Atlanta, before
going overseas.
He is survived by his parents;
three brothers, S-Sgt. Wayne Sand
Lin. of Camp Robinson, Ark; T.
let. Hugh Sandlin, at Cherbourg.
France, and Roy Sandlln, OF
Wrightsville Beach, and a sister,
Mrs. Lindsay Russell, of Verona.
His family was first notified that
he had been wounded and later
that he had died of wounds. Ac-
cording to War department press
release. however. he was killed IN
stantly.
The press release, datelined
with the 9th (Tokyo Express
Division in the Pacific" follows:
epic. John M. Sandlin, Of Vero-
ma. North Carolina, died a hero's
death on Okinawa. The rlddled
ieep in the field near the Belly
bridge across Machinato inlet tells
the end of the story that began
the day the Appleknocker regi-
ment of Major General George W.
Griner's famed 9th Infantry Divi-
sion jumped off on the attack that
was to break a two week long
Stalemate
''Their objective was to seize the
town of Kaazu and the adjacent
high ground. They were attacking
uphill in the face of observed Jap
mortar and artillery fire. To the
devastating fire of these was add
ed machine gun fire from we'll
placed, well-camouflaged pillboxes,
protected by almost invisible rifle
men occupying holes and caves.
''As the Appleknockers charged
forward many soldiers fell. Some
were killed, many wounded. One
of these wounded men had work
ed his way forward to an exposed
field below the ridge before he was
hit. There were Japs on the field.
It was impossible to reach the
wounded man without being under
observation and fire all the way.
To try to reach him on foot was
suicide.
pfc. Sandlin. jeep driver with
a battalion medical section, didn't
hesitate. A wounded soldier need
ed help, and he tried to get through,
cross-country, to where the wound
ed man lay.
HE had barely started with his
jeep across the rolling field when
Jap artillery shell scored a direct
hit on the vehicle, smashing and
twisting it into useless wreckage.
Pfc. Sandlin was killed instantly"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-21
Congressman Borden
Visits Marine Base

CAMP LEJEUNE, June 20
Congressman Graham A. Hap"
Barden of the Third Congressio ~
District visited this Marine Train
ing Center last weekend.
MIR. Barden spoke Friday eve
nlnf to the first graduating class
OF the Camp Lejeune High School,
and on Saturday visited training
areas of the camp.
Major General John Marston,
camp commanding general, pre-
sented the diplomas to the seven
graduates Of the High School.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-21
GETS DIVORCE

BOSTON. June 20.-W.D-Wave
Bertha T. Hawker of the Black bay
was granted divorce today after
she testified in probate court that
her ensign husband had thrown a
bird cage at her, killing her two
pet birds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-21

YORK CITY DETECTIVES Chris Killer igh
Baroness" Beatrice Coleman
Staying
by police
battling killing in the Hotel Marguery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-21
SKIN Ex1ERHAE Cause Sc

Eczema, acne pimples, simple ringworm,
letter. salt rheum, bumps (blackheads).
and ugly broken-out skin. Millions re-
ieve itching, burning and soreness Of
these miseries with this simple home treat
ment. Black and White Ointment goes
to work at once. Aids healing, works the
antiseptic way. 25 years success. 10c,
25c, SOC sizes. Purchase price refunded
if you're not satisfied. Use only as di-
rected. Vital in cleansing is good soap.
Enjoy Black and White Skin Soap daily.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-21
CAN'T KILL EN-

HOLLYWOOD, June 20.-(P)--
Police told Clark Gable, recently
returned from shooting Germans,
that he couldn't shoot coyotes,
ground squirrels and blue jays
with his 20 rifle. Gable was told
he'd have to find some other way
to remove the scavengers which
had taken over his ranch while
he was in the Army Air Force.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-21
INFURIATED SHOPPERS

BOSTON, June 20. -W.P)- Meat
hungry housewives, Infatuated when
a stores small poultry supply gave
out, today hurled rocks through
windows of an east Boston market
owned by Nathaniel j. Phillips.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-21
BOARD TO MEET

RALEIGH, June 90 R The
State Board of Education will mold
two-day meeting beginning to-
morrow The board will meet with
textbook and reference book pub
hShers the first day and will hold
a JOINT session with the state text
book commission Friday.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-08-24


The Bill Of Rights is IaTorlte topic
with all American speake-s-no mat
ter what laei. vievpo.a, or the. l"i-
Iitics 1t is the one smctfe NIT
Ilodiod in ~ B.u If Pig6ts We All
.r,ors.,, if .. The foundation storm, of
1n,. de,ocrscv We brag of its IN
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-10
SOUTH END BRANCH LIBRARY
HISTORY week EXHIBITS

At the South End Branch Lii
brary, Brookline st, and Shaw
NUT ave, Miss Marion Kingman,
branch librarian, will be found
manuscripts, letters and rare
books, connected with the slav-
cry movement in Boston, loaned
through the courtesy Of Mr.. zol-
tan Haraszti.
One particular article that
should be of interest to colored
children is a silver heaTS medal,
presented to william Lloyd Gar
rison by the colored children of
Boston in recognition of his ser
vice to the Race in 1888. This
was a parting gift to him at the
time of his trip to Europe and
other foreign countries.
This week is the beginning of
a special self section devoted to
literature of and about the col
ored during the past year by
Miss Kingman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-10
INTERRkCIAL
PULPIT EXCHANGE

For the first time in recent
years two South End Pastors will
exchange pulpits this coming
Sunday morning. The Rev. Lor-
en- Noren Of the Union Congre-
gational Church, Columbus Ave,
at West Newton st, will preach
at Ebenezer Baptist Church. w.
Springfield st, and the Rev. Will
liam S. Ravenell of Ebenezer will
exchange fill the pulpit of the
Union Church at the same hour.
During the next week Rev Raw
enell will speak for the Wom-
ems Society of Morgan Memoir
ial Church and for the Kiwanis
and Rotary clubs Of Waltham,
Mass, on the general subject Of
Brotherhood"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-10

winter IS now indeed here,
tho. it was. long in arriving.
Many new needs arise = more
fuel-Christmas buying left
empty pocket understandable
clothing, ant. the children wore
out many pairs Of OvershOes.
If you need extra money for
any of the above, why not ar
range a loan through the old
reliable firm of H. B, Budding,
ZIG fremont st, room 3O2 opp.
the Majestic Theatre Courtesy,
privacy and convenience. Call
LIB SO13 and make appoint
ment for an interview.
Langston Hughes who comes
on for Anna Bobitt Gardeners
Portrayal Of the Finer Arts" in
Symphony Hall tomorrow, will
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-10
CITY NEWS
RACE HISTORY WEEK
CALENDAR
AS Presented by
ANA BOBITT GARDNER,
Mus. b. S.
FEBRUARY 10

AfA%eff - ~
FEBRUARY 10
Twentieth Century Club
3 Joy St, downtown, Boston.
Exhibition of rare painting
by colored artist. A short
musical program will precede
the notwithstanding Mar
ian MoCree, vocal soIOist, and
Phyllis Collins, pianist--Sat-
urday afternoon from 2 to 4
the entire Race History week.
FEBRUARY IL
Portrayals Of the Finer Arts.
A classic presentation Of
Sculpture, Drama, Painting
and Music. Symphony Hall,
Sunday afternoon at S:15.
Distinguished guest artist,
Langston Hughes. Interna-
tionalIy Known poet, novelist
and pIaywrite who viii speak
on the colored man in the
four finer Arts. Reserved seats
are now on sale at Symphony
Hall.
FEBRUARY Is
Hand Craft Exhibition, Leo
ture Hall, Boston Public Ii
brary. Entrance on Boylston
st. Sunday afternoon at $3.50.
Speaker Rev. Benjamin An
dersOn Piano sOlOist, Alice
Taylor. Public cordially in
yited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-10

ner was as sumptuous as a BAN
quet, and indeed in the banquet
form of service. The guests
were DR.. and Mrs. c. G. Stew
ard (Maude Trotter), Mrs. Mil
dred Davis, and Harold Mullow-
ney, a student here from South
Carolina.
Newton Ball, Windsor ST., well
known musician, is now at the
Boston Sanatorium, where he is
under special treatment, to
which he is responding encour-
agingly. Mrs. Balls son, Robert
Morris, after a four months So
journ in Savannah, Ga, where
was born, has returned to Bos-
ton TO be with his mother dur
ing his step-father'S Illness. Mr..
Ball will probably be under
treatment at the Sanitorium for
a couple of months more. When
he was first taken his fellow en-
plloyees at S. S. Pierce where Mr..
Ball was so long employed sent
him a substantial purse as a
token of their esteem. Mrs. Eve
Ign Ball, the faithful wife, is
carrying on bravely. In last
weeks GUARDIAN, the printer
called her a "lonely" wife. She is
that, for she and Newton have
most congenial time together.
The copy, however, said lovely
wife.
At their new home, 20 Park
View st., Roxbury. the Berry
man family entertained friends
from Washington anc Virginia,
recently.
Mrs. Ella s. Martin. soprano,
vii lbe guest soloiet at the an
nual meeting of the Women's
auxiliary Of Mass, at Morgan
Memorial Church Friday mora
ing, Feb. 9. Mrs. Martin will also
be heard over station WORL on
Monday, Feb. IL at 10 am.
The Rose Tea Club met at the
home of Mrs. Ann Ross Tuesday,
Feb. 8. The members remem-
bered the president Madam F.
Smith, in her illness and wished
her a speedy recovery. The host
ess served delicious sandwiches,
lemon squares, nuts, etc. The
next meeting will be at "a West
minister ST., A prize whist wilt
be given Mar. IS at II Benton
st. Admission Is cents. Mrs. I. B.
Stephens, Financial Secretary.
Mrs. Harvey Yates is now welt
and out after, the illness that
confined her at New Years.