davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern news., 1943-07-10

CHICAGO (Press Photo Service,
Inc )-Florabelle Turner was wed
to Faburn DeFrantz, Jr., at a
quiet ceremony SATURDAY. after
noon, June 5, in the parsonage of
ST. Phillips Lutheran Church in
Chicago. Miss Turner is the niece
of DR.. Jaunice McClarty and will
graduate from the Chicago Teach
er's College this summer. The
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Faburn De Frantz, Sr., of In
dianapolis, Indiana and is doing
graduate work at the University
of Chicago. Both the bride and
groom are popular members of
Chicago's younger set. The Rev.
M. N. Carter ofifciated.
The southern news., 1943-07-10

About so per cent of all canned
goods packed in 194S will be re-
quired by our armed forces and,
to a smaller degree, by our fight
ing allies.
The southern news., 1943-07-10

Hearbroken-I am going with
a boy in the service and 1 love
him more than anything else (ex-
cept one thing( (smile). 1 have
tried to drop him but love won't
allow me to. If he doesn't want
me why doesn't he say so? He
knows I'm serious. Please answer
as L must know in time to get the
happiness every girl must have.
Ans Now don't you worry :.
you will get your share of the
happiness every girl must have
and including that one thing,
(smile). But listen, you are too
darned anxious to trap a husband
and your service boy friend knows
it. Remember this sister you
can lead a man to the altar by
his nose but they refuse to
be pushed.
G. p. - l am a married man
and really need help. Me and my
wife don't seem to get along so
we'll at times. She says it's me and
[ say it's her. She claims she
don't have any desire for me any
more. She don't ever show the
love and otherwise to me like a
wife should?
Ans: Why should she? You've
nagged at her since the day you
first married, with the result that
you have just about ruined your
chances for happiness. Wives like
to get some fun out of life e.
and no woman could be happy
cooped up with a husband whose
chief stock in trade is a sour dis
position. If you love your wife as
you say why not prove it to her
by providing a few pleasures for
her.
M. L. Tt am girl of 18
years of age, high school stu
dent. l want to know whether or
not L would be successful in stop
ping school and taking up a trade
in government service.
Ans: Better wait till next year.
Once you have your high cshool
diploma you will be ready to
tackle the government service.
You can't hope for much in the
way of a government job without
aa high school education.
A. MA boy has been trying
to go with me for over 4 years.
L let him go with me 4 months
and he wants to marry me. He
handles good money and wants
The southern news., 1943-07-10

vile, who is connected with the
Greer-Gilli Funeral home.
Mrs. L. NJ. Richardson of Tus-
kegee, Ala, agent of the North
Carolina Mutual Insurance Com
pany, was the guest of Mrs. e.
H. Ford, r. N. and Miss H. Wal
lace, r. NJ, during the first of
June at the Veterans Administra-
ton Facility, Oteen. On June 2,
the guest was entertained at a
lovely bridge party in the living
room of the beautiful nurses
home. All attending expressed
themselves as havign spent a very
pleasant evening. Mrs. Richardson
left June to resume her work.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Canty left for New
York last week, where she will
attend summer school at Columbia
University.
Mrs. Ruby vaught left for
Cleveland, Ohio, last week, to
spend vacation with her sisters.
Mrs. Leila B. Michael left for
Chicago last week, where she will
spend a vacation with her son.
Mrs. Irene Hudson and her
father, Mr. Jackson of Gaines
vile. Fla. spent a few days here
on their way to Knoxville, Tenn.
Mr.. A. C. Coleman of New York
City is visiting here for a few
days. Mrs. Coleman is a former
Ashevillian.
The southern news., 1943-07-10
IN THE SOCIAL CIRCLE
SOCIETY
By Mary Ellen Vaught

Mrs. Mamie Brown of st. Aug
Justine, Fla, is visiting her hus-
band, Mr.. Benny Brown of Ashe-
Vile, who is connected with the
Greer-Gillia Funeral home.
The southern news., 1943-07-10

Service
OF Und Sans Army lie
City Miss dDorsO of
will
will be Savings by
o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Small Plants Told
To Heed Safety
Gen. Quinton Warns
Of Accident Increase

Brig. Gen. A. p. Qunton Jr
chief Of the Detroit Ordnance
District. Saturday warned small
plant owners that their industrial
accident rate is on the increase
as ne urged them 10 attend tht
Michigan State Wide Safety Con.
ference 10 be held in the Book
Cadillac Hotel. May 1s and 10.
Gen. Qulnton pointed out thai
many small plants do not have =
conscious and organized safety
program.
"Small plants are having num-
bers of costly accidents" the
general declared.
Their accident rate per man
hours worked II approximately
FIVE or six times a. great a. the
larger plants where there are
organized safety programs"
The conference 10 be held I,
sponsored by the Detroit Industrial
Safety Council.
One Of the highlightS OF the
meeting will be talk on gas war.
fare by Brig. Gen. Alton IL Watt
chief Of the Chemical Warfare
Division, Washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Serviicemen Need
Playing Cards
American Legion Opens
Widespread Campaign

A widespread appeal for play ms
cards for soldiers in camp and
overseas went out~ Saturday from
the American Legion 10 and S
Society.
Tho society is making arrange
menis for collection OF packs. old
and neW-al- drug .ioreS through
out the city.
Robert Cato. chairman OF tho
Society'S defense committee. an
nounccd that both used decks and
donations 10 purchase new ones
may be left a. drug stores
Cards or money may also be
deposited in special box AZ the
Mckeever navy SHIP on Campus
MartluS
Used packs VII be distributed in
training camp aHd-HeF eaFd>-peiii
he sent 10 The fronts
Playing cards were scarce in
the last war SAID Cato a re-
tired Detroit policeman we
shouldn't let IL happen TIN,
time"
Contributors are invited ~ pen
goodwill m SSaEe> "ith fnolr
names and addresses on the ace
pf hearts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
2 White Women Beheaded,
8 Filters Slain in NeW Guinea

som WHERE ~ NEW
GUINEA, May Is CUPI Twenty
persons, including six Allied air
men and four young women. for
|merly nurses or teachers In an
Anglican mission. have been muir
dered or betrayed 10 the Japanese
by renegade natives, it Was dis
closed today.
The disclosure was made with
an announcement that II natives
have been sentenced 10 death by
hanging and many others are
awaiting trial.
Altogether about 80 natives
were stated 10 have been involved
in series OF crimes between july
and September Since then a num-
Der have died, but others still are
at large.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

According 10 the announcement,
TWO women were betrayed and
then bayonetted 10 death by the
japanese. Two other women from
n white party escaping from the
japanese were said 20 have been
attacked BY natives while crossing
the Ambogi River They were
Stripped and handed over 10 the
japanese at Buna where they were
beheaded and their bodies thrown
INTO the sea.
a renegade native leader named
EmbOgi was proUoted 10 the rank
of captain by the Japanese. He
was credited with organizing a
series Of ambuSheS IN which whites
were shot or dubbed to death. So
far he has not been captured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
ACTED AS OBSERVER

Cpl Leland. volunteering 10 act
observer for the mortar fire of
us company. stayed in tree di-
getting fire for nearly "a hours
nd later advanced within 30
Yards of an enemy position again
directing fire until the enemy was
wiped out.
He performed his heroic acts In
November and was killed doing
the same duty December >, the
citation reads.
The presentation ceremony will
include a full review by officers
Ql. tho 72Sth military police bat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Ndzis C0nfis(dte
Radios in Holland

LONDON May IS INS Cor
man occupation authorities today
ordered conh>cauon Of moro than
orr mItiIOH radio Set~-fr Holland
Il was learned tonight after a
nauon-w ldc wave ol strikes and
sabotage which Tho Nal], attrb-
uted TO resistance appeals broad
cast from London by radio Orange
Scores Of person, have been shot
down all over tbc Netherlands.
underground sources revealed, ~
addition 10 Gcrmak announced
list Of 30 executed ~ sentence of
summary courts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Nazis Use Girl Gunners
In BOmbers, Yank Reveals

blonde" said SCI Victor r.
Woodland Of Seymour. Ind
Girls are small enough 10
III into the tail position OF Ger
man bonber>. and there j. no
reason why they can't shoot a.
well n men"
This phase Of the fighting has
never been revealed in dispatches
from the African front, but sew
cral OF WOodard> companions cor
IohoTatcd his statements.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

PHOENTXNILLF. p May -
GNSD Young German girls
served aS tail gunnerS N Nazl
bombing planes during the North
African fighting, II was disclosed
today with the arrival 81 a con
voy' OF wounded at the Valley
Forge General Hospital.
Zone 81 the girl gunners shot
down near H. was very pretty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Regional Office
Put Here 10 Aid
Small Business
Thomas w. Moss Made
Chief Of New Branch;
Durham Loan Agent

Aid for small Michigan business,
men in distress was step nearer
Saturday with announcement thai
regional office Of the Small Wal
Plants Corporation was opening in
Detroit.
Thomas W. Moss, formerly dep.
uty regional director Of the WPB
will head the region for SWPC
with offices in the Boulevard
Building.
The new region viii embrace al
Of Michigan and Lucas County
Ohio.
Moss declared that his office
would concentrate on locating
plants whose normal production
has been curtailed by the war.
we will lend our aid In pro-
curing war business for these
plants" he explained.
Walter l.. Durham, former
president OF the Detroit Saving,
Bank. has been named regional
loan agent.
Durham VIII have authority tC
grant loans up 10 SIS 900, Moss
said. Larger loans VIII have tc
be approved in Washington, n
was explained.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Safety Award Won
By Michigan Centra!

4. Brig. Gen. Alden II Watt OF
the operations division chemical
warfare service : Army
Washington, vii speak on II Gas
Warfare Comes ai a luncheon OF
the Michigan Statewide Safety
Conference ~ tho Book-CadlllaC
Hotel AZ noon TUESDAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
ASKED VOLUNTEERS

SGT. Daniels was AWARDED tht
Distinguished Service Cross for IN
action Dec in New Guinea Hi
citation reads
after several attempts Ia
overcome All enemy strong point,
during which heavy casualties
were suffered. he asked for vol
unteers for another attempt to
take his objective.
ENEMY snipers and machine
guns completely covered the
area to hp crossed but, with
Anplete disregard for his own
sety. he led three volunteers
across the cleared area In face
az heavy enemy fire"
IL Cunningham was given th'
Silver Star for attempting 20 asSis
= member Of his platoon who hat
been wounded on scouting mis-
sion in New Guinea while undo
heavy enemy fire.
Ellis action has served a. an
example 10 all members 81 his
regiment Of all the finer attrib-
utes Of an officer" the award
reads
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Wayne TO Aid Nurses

Wayne University OH SATURDAY
announced q basic-science training
program between June y and
September II TO aid prospective
nurses TO complete training SEIZED
ules as rapidly as possible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Epidemic

FLINT. May 15--An epidemic
Of measles Is current here, with
700 cases reported so far this
month as compared with AZ cases
in all of 1912. the city health de-
partment revealed today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
SHOT BY SHIPPERS

Pfc. Buckowing. volunteering a.
member Of a patrol. advanced 10
an enemy fortified gun position.
blasted the enemy with hand
grenade and was shot by snipcrS
while firing his Sub-machine gun
INTO another machine gun nest.
Pfc. Burt volunteered To take n
message through enemy territory
10 a front line position. He was
shot but lived long enough 10 de-
liver the message in detail.
He displayed extreme courage
and intelligence during the entire
rura campaign. the citation re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

Buy War savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered To YOUR door from your
Detroit Times Carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
PASSAGES CITATION

Pfc Passages citation reads:
Pfc. Don q. Passage, for ex-
traordinary herOism In action.
Although under enemy FIRE from
the front and flank. he kept his
machine gun I'm action, silencing
enemy fire and enabling our
troops to withdraw 10 positions
from which they could effec-
lively engage the enemy"
Medical Technical DeRosier
tation reads:
with complete disregard for
his own safety Technician tfifth
grade) DeRosier attended four
wounded men while directly
under heavy enemy machine gun
and mortar fire, calmly bandag-
ing and tapping their ununds,
"On seven different occasions
on this same date. he crawled
cut well beyond the front lines
IN search OF wounded men and
assisted them In returning 10
our positions for medical aid"
This occurred m New Guinea
Nov. Ia lie was killed Dec > by
machine gun FIRE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Home BuAdinQ
Jumps zoo PIT.

General business and industrial
activity in Detroit has leyeled off
during The last month, but dwell
INK construction was double that
Of any other like period this year.
report from willis H. Hall Of The
Board al CO m m cree revealed
TO-DAY.
Factory I'm ploN mcnt eased
slightly during tho last TWO weeks
~ April, while DSR traffic volume
fcll below the average for the
year
Building construction for which
permits we're issued during the
last week shows a slight increase
over year ago Unemployment
claims for the week ending May s
totaied 1912 compared with 1850
the week preceding and 10 81 sO4
for the same period = year ago.
Ae4lare- famllnA- Numbered c--A-
than half those al last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
I Heroic Dead
From Michigan
10 Be Honored
l?resentation Of Medals
TO Relatives viii Be
Made May q Of Rouge

Present alton of 20 I h UNI u $
awards for gallantry and heroism
10 seven Michigan fighting men
will be made next Sunday to the
widows or fathers OF the soldiers.
The presentations, which will
take place at Camp River Rouge
at 3 p. m. May %, will be made
by Col. August M. Krech, com
mander of District No. l OF the
Sixth Service Command.
Those 10 be posthumously deco
rated are
Pfc. Robert s. Buckowing. $40
s. LivernoiS; Pfc. Victor A. Burt,
Lincoln; 1t Ethan r. Cunning
ham, 2l65 w. Grand Blvd; Cpl.
Rex r. Leland. Ionia; Pfc. Donald
G.. Passage, Dearborn; Medical
Technician Edwin {. DeRosier,
Wakefield. and Sgt. DeImar IL.
Daniels. Adrian.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
s AWARDED ID. s. G.

The laSt-named three will be
given the second highest award
for valor, the Distinguished Serv-
ice Cross. Others VIII he awarded
the Silver Star third highest
award. and one. II Cunningham
Will he awarded The Silver Star
and Purple Heart, the latter medal
bestowed on soldiers wounded
While engaging the enemy.
Mrs. Margaret j. Cunningham
Nlll receive the lieutenant's deco
rdtlons and The widow OF Pic.
Passage, Mrs Natalie Passage.
VIII receive his Distinguishes
Service Cross. Fathers of The
0ker soldiers will represent then
at the ceremony.
Passage was killed ~
French Morocco, the others IN
New Guinea, citations disclosed.
Evening star., 1943-12-17
| East WeN-Powered
For Tilt With West
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
HAMILTON, N. Y. Dec l7-Such
outstanding backs as Indianas Bob
Hoernschemeyer Penn's Joe Kane,
and Purdue's Boris Dimancheff will
| power the Eastern all-star grid team
/ Andy Kerr, Colgate football coach.
sends against a Western team New
Year Day at San Francisco
The 24-man squad, which will as
semble in Chicago Saturday for the
trip West for the annual Shrine
charity game, comprises linemen
like Guards Aldo Jaffurs, Penn
State, and Dick Barwegan, Purdue.
and End Rudy Smeja, Michigan.
The roster:
| Centers-Cushinr. Cornell; Coleman,
Notre Dame; Baughman. Iowa
Guards-kapter. Northwestern: Barv.-
san, Purdue; Jafurs, Penn State; Tech
ner, Brown.
Tackles-Aldvorth, MinneSotts; Ivy.
Northwestern; Plebe, Purdue: Travener
Indiana.
| Ends-Smeja. Michigan: pihos, In
diana; Beamer. Duke: Souders, Ohio
State.
| s-Hoernschemeyer. Indiana: Will
| liams, Minnesota; Cenci. Penn State; Do
herty, Boston College: Dausherty, Miami,
mancheff. Purdue.
Il think we will do well with this
| squad and the West will need quite
team to match U.S." said Kerr,
adding, but the trouble is that the
West generally has quite team"
Evening star., 1943-12-17
{. u. Quint Is Favored
Over Blues Tonight;
1erps Also Play

Gallaudet, which has won two of
three loop tits, will entertain Cath
olic U. tonight at Roosevelt gym at
$3.50 as the Cards make their sea-
sons MasonDixon Conference
debut.
c. u, though, will go into the
game as favorite by reason of its
easy triumphs in three outside con-
tests.
The Blues complete record is only
$3.50, as they lost to Fort Meade
Tooth Medical Unit in addition tc
dropping league encounter to the
pacesetting Loyola quint.
Maryland, loser to the Quanticc
Marines, again will be the underdoe
as it entertains Marshall College il
Ritchie Coliseum at 8 o'clock to-
night. The West Virginians, as
usual, have a powerful quint and
already have won two games or
the trip. Wednesday night Marshal
whipped Fairmont, 47-30, and last
night trimmed Loyola in Baltimore
55-37.
Marshall stays over to play Amer
lean U. Monday and the Eagles also
have loop tilt with Johns Hopkins
here tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1943-12-17
Tenpinners 10 Shoot
For S325 in Bonds

Shooting for 1925 in War Bonds
the Capitals many tenpin bowlers
will have their inning starting to-
morrow at the Lucky Strike when
Don McCrea, handspring in the big
maple game here, gets a four-day
handicap tournament underway at
o'clock with squads also rolling at
7 and 9.
The six-game affair will run
through Tuesday night. Sunday
contestants may roll at 3. 5. or 9,
While the following two days shifts
are scheduled at 5. 7 and 9.
Participants must have a league
average Of Is games or more to re-
Ceive a two-thirds handicap based
on a scratch of 200 Contestants
without averages will roll from
scratch. Entrance fee is Sc. Par
tlcipants may enter as often as
desired, but receive only one prize.
The winner will receive a $3.50
bond; second, $l00, and third, $75.
Other prize awards will be made if
the entries warrant.
Evening star., 1943-12-17
Il Bouts on Toniqht
In Golden Gloves
|Quarterfina|s

Forty-two young boxers will swing
into action tonight in the quarter
finals of the Golden Gloves boxing
tourney at Turner's. They will
provide IS novice and six senior
battles starting at o'clock.
National Training School will
present II OF the novices and a half
dozen are from the Merrick Club.
Llghtweiehts Ray Hanbury and
Leonard Zuniga of Fort Meade will
offer bout that should spice the
senior class.
Pairings:
Novice Glass.
-pound-Bob DALEY Petes A. C1
vs.. John Kelly National Training SCHOOL,
s-pound - Herbert Jones tMerrick
6 Ci1b, vs. PAU Home Mount Rainier Boys
smith Naval Torpedo Station.
12s- -pound-John Youngmans Washing
pairE ION BOYS @ Club & vs. Bernard @ shstz Mount
vs. vs. Nick Loretto 'Merrick Club. Bernie
Torpedo Station. Bob Rayburn IN. T. S.
vs.. Bob Kaiser Boiling Field.
141 1-pound-Harold Taylor IN. T. s.
vs. Blackie Anuisi tQuantico Marines. Jim
Foeste apollo a, c. VS.. Ruby Goldstein
Jim Balderson IN. T. 81
-pound-Bill Gable CMerrick Club,
VS.. Benny Aquilino apollo A. c., Henry
Paulucci tMerrick Club VS.. John Sala
Boiling Field. Francis Sweeney lMerrick
Club VS.. Tom Rippe tGallaudet Pat
Palumbo tMerrick Club) VS.. Bill Dawson
IN. T. s..
Senior Glass.
G6-nound-Joe Annette (Quantico Ma
rlnesl VS.. Marvin Marshall tGallaudet).
l35- -pounG-Jlmmy Buhr tBolline Field
vs.. Bobby Lynch tU. S. ny, Ray Hanbury
tMerrick Club VS.. Leonard Zuniga tFort
Mcadcl.
47-pound-Joe Cannon apollo A. c.
VS.. Gerry Rice tSt. Marysl. Tom Hollor
tApollo A. c. VS.. Frank McGregor tSt
Mary'Sl
l60pound Arnold Pendergraph tSt
Mary's) VS.. John L. Sullivan Merrick
Evening star., 1943-12-17
Haefer and Thomas,
Heavies, Are Added
To Card at Turner'S

Walter Haefer, from the Midwest
but now living here, and Buddy
Thomas. local scrapper, will provide
an eight-round heavyweight en-
counter on the fstic card at Turner's
Arena Monday night. They were
signed yesterday.
Tee Hubert, District middleweight
champion, and Gene Buffalo, for
merly Of Philadelphia. previously had
been matched for a scrap at the same
distance.
Haefer will be appearing here for
the third time and both of his previ-
GUS bouts were victories. His victims
were Dan Biggers and Jimmy Bell.
In between he whipped Jim Robin
son in Norfolk.
Buffalo, who said he would ask the
tDistrict Boxing Commission to make
Hubert put his D. c. title on the line
is training at the Twelfth Street
YMCA
Evening star., 1943-12-17
College Quints

BY the Associated Press
Camp Edwards tMass), lis; Fort Rod
man, 27.
chieago Tool Co., 46; Allegheny Col
lege, 30
Army War College. 81; Naval Medical
Center, 27.
Marshall, So; Loyola Md, 81.
North Carolina, a; Catawba College. 81
U; Of Virginia, "a; Wilson Army Hos
Great Lakes, IS; Bowling Green State.
IA,
Carleton. 43: Augsberg (Minn }. 80.
Concordla tMinn.D, so; St. Johns u, 43
Midland !Ncbr-l, 80: Wayne, 90
Indiana State. 40; Eastern Illinois 81.
Wartburg, .45; Upper Iowa, "a
Dubuque, A.; St. Ambrose, 81
Camp Chatfee. 81 Pittsburg Tchrs,, as,
Camp Atterbury. 40; Franklin College
Missouri Valley So sedslia Army Air. %
u. of Detroit, 36; Detroit Coast Guard,
York tNebr), As: Ha astings. 35.
Alma (Mich). 3S: Calvin, 81.
Norman Navy. 81; Hutchinson Air. 80
.. Of Utah, As; -Kearns Air Base, 35.
Oreson State. 3s; Tillamook Naval Air,