davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1943-07-09
Time Has Proven

Time has proven that we were
much closer in our opinions than
people might think! Following his
election, Harry P. Jeffrey came
to labor, extending an olive branch
and talking of peace and CO.
operation. He pledged support to
the present administration, and in
speaking in the hall of UE Local
755 at Delco, he said, IT will never,
during my term of office, do any
thing that will be harmful to Or
ganized labor"
So, true to his word, Harry
supported labor by voting to
override the veto of the Presi-
dent of the United States on the
Smith onnally Bill, a bill aimed
at every right that the workers
have fought for since the first
organization of unions in America!
The fault canont be laid entirely
to Jeffrey, but a good share of the
blame must be accepted by those
members of the CLIO local unions
in Dayton who failed to register
and to vote.
, 1943-07-09
Register and Vote

There, in a nutshell, are the
reasons that we so strongly urge
every member of every local to
register and to vote, and to vote
union. We pay representatives of
our organization good union dues
money just to discover and I'M
cover candidates who will treat
the workers in the manner that
Harry P. Jeffrey has treated the
workers of Dayton. It is your dues
that are being spent in the in
terest of protecting YOU. It is
your duty to yourself to e that
your money is not being wasted,
and it is being wasted when
members of our organization sit
idly by, unregistered and not
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-27
MOSS POINT -.
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

~ and Mrs T 4 uearn spen,
fhe week end In Hay Springs
Mississippi
E A Khayai 81 Oxford. Miss
pert = les DAYS here fhss Neck
ulfh Mr. and M = Khsyai
and Friends
Mr. Robert Key. .nruaatc 10.
pemptnn Plains n J. ffum >
VISIT u her psrens2 - Dupont
Washington i enjoying 3 visit
n the hoFne ~ Dr. and Mrs r c
EieY
Miss Louise Carr Il spending
thR week with her parents IN
Mrs Helen Mansnn and Miss
Anna Mcleod spent Monday with
Mrs S p McIunss. who 4 M Ia
Ire Mobile Infirnsry.
Mr. and Mrs A ] Franklin and
daughter. Polly Fave. spent She
week end with relatives in Pin
ola. Miss
Pvt " W Jenkins II Camp
Sfelbg. spent the week end here
uith his wife and little dsugh
ter. Judy
NJ. and Mrs Kenneth Mcln.
tosh ard children. Kenneth. Hei.
en- ard Douglas. returned MondsY
Il their home IN kes 0rieans A.
ter ; visit In the hosne ~ MIRA
! J Mcintosh
Fireman First Class oainson
Ersnfz Of BFuokler. = r. u
spending q several days leave
elth bis wise and ltfie s1n GUN
ton. and hiA parents. Mf snd
Mr. 4 a BFentz n Escstswpa
Mrn Laura Mays asd hrs y n
Lambert spent last Thursday u
Mobile
Nj and Mrs William Lowe
and daughter. Martins Ann 81
Dothan. Ala spent several days
last week IN TIE home - 81 end
Mfa J p Love
Hr and Mrs Il ? Hobby hsd
= their guests last wesk useu TIVE
nseees. II Flafa Fntnzan army
nurse Stationed Il Mariana Cuba
who came b plane "a Guifpgt
and hes sister. Msss Roberts Pitt
man fFn@ Admission. IS
gesse " TfaNnpaon and Mics
ms Tnampeon usntafed - heN
Oalesm iar the d. "wednesday
+ 4 KhaFa1 former principal
u ne Moss Point Hlgh sfhpfa
spznt several days sIth IS bsclh
- nasnee Khasaz ard family
M eth M ana Mfa Frank
susnn. s.. ~ Khasat is nos
assistant physical aEFeeto iM
army sfainees Il De MnA nesf
ozEeed Mss Nhess - snakes
- hasne
Hla DoroshY Hhaan Nas quih
Il falIeNinK : faakllAe ssny hat
e Haaenfiy ur WFHf e uoN -
eel - tae rosd = Heegvefy lhai
- 81 - shle = HssalH - 10
80 = - 1aeke - EHafF beafa
= neaah office e Es9aemi4.
Monday
4 / Woffna. NaEMTNstsndeHt
= - aaas Po1w a b ~.
usesea = return sszaHaag iga
Essz.za where +. - Epns
4szsaI aaga a. aszz 81 eeE
-
~ &c M 3 z Hssunsz
= 49, F1lnt. - So 8
Hskm and asaes@ IfSa q
as efi est EzHz zaa M
- = k1in 4 So DFf4W
zs zyHuE ~ 8. 24tN Htsf
HzaHHa an nlHM = tselas
- s X kAz7a 80 bsos
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-27

Cart ard Mrs Singleton a
Melnnfs. Ir. Nre receiving cun
CALCULATIONS on Tire arrival ~ 4
little or. Singleton Allisser. III.
Il Wilmington. n G. ~ SUNDAY
Auaalsf - Mt. and Mrs MeinniA
sr.. If this city aIe sharing hon
orx as grandparents
Mlss MarEarite Hill of Mobile.
spent the week end with her
moiher. Mrs Walter Hiil
Mr.. and Mrs B Il Lambert
and daughter. Ruth. left Monday
20 make their future home IN
Philadelphia. Pa.
Mr. Ralph Avecnrk spent The
week end IN Meridian. Miss
Mr. and Mrs Harry Young. Sr
spent the day Sunday with rels
tivek ] n Lucedale. Miss
Joan Nelson Is enjoying . visit
with her cousin. Patsy RELY. IN
Guifpofi
Mrs 7 L DeLashmef spent a
few days this week IN Mobile
Rupert Ctflot Is spending scv
eral days with relatives 3 Bay
Springs. Miss,
Mrs K W Burnhsm and Joyce
Armisssesd were visitors 70 Mo
bile Tuesday.
Miss Mary Hearn has returned
frem > visit in Birmingham Ala
Miss Annie Ruth Farley Of
Lncedsle spent several dsyx thia
week in The home of nrx Walter
Hill
Miss Mary Elizsbeth Eiey q
Camp Shelby. Miss. spent . iesE
DAYS tbs week with her psrentk
DIT and Mrs r. c Kley
Mr.. c T. Bullock and two
children Tosusuie snd IneE re
turned last Friday from : visit
70 relatives IN Magnolia. Mis-
Mrs g W Bowen and Mrs
Laura Mays left "Wednesday for
. several days visif It Stafford
Springs Miss
Mrs. r 4 Irving returned 70
her home ID isoia. Miss Satus
dsY sitter = several aaYs vSris RI
TIE home ~ he3 brother AB-iaN
and sister. NJ ard Mrx Edwin
B<nnep
Mss Cloffs LeNaitFe lef Tues
day fof : visit - Beasigsa. IL
Mr. a > Bayles Nna G T.
Stewart and Mr4 1ohn Cpiet
lea Tuesday % sftend fhe Meth
odlsf Conference q BeEhsNen las-
lsse. IN sacksoa ~
ufa jan Wiil1ana3 = rrantaS
Ms spent tbe Meek ena Ia the
hasne - her nEu1h2sIn taN aFzd
sl6tsr. 81 and NJ ? 2 spsnn
Il
pfIasts John HI. q insslo Cal
Is aendtna = ten aax fgTiougnt
eith ~ mother. ~ Waiter
HI
N Mitchell CIfle6 End dsugh
fsIs aan and kesfz& hzse re-
fassse hasn = Ttsf h Memphis
Tern
- IVA Raah Hasaiaa speni
- Hesk End sIfH HsisaF@ -
Laurel
- sna ars Z : Nsfu end
aaaahse Hsfissfa ~ We1r
90 fslafn ~ Hsr szHs N L.
fIs Hazz Az sfta .s ~ ne
hasna = ~ and ~ . sppnn
EsHH
- uaa3s H4z eu ne
#saz Ia : vaz H~.H#zahfr II
80 Efess Ms
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-27


1Af ss sAafe
sssena
~ gue
s ~ Ard ws - WkE4na le
81 ftfia whas
tf AN kNae aaa
t& sa a4M ~ ekns
NJ a q Nsa 81 No
h
~ ara Mn y sfantu4yF
end ~ sao NJ w4 08fnn
at ~ 0mA e - Nsw q
esas
rs Hefraan anA Mrs
aomss tnhnspn tnma ue ~vek
ens vtsssin3 tfs tmwsm 5 aashsF
wme Is mAtisea 81 = Nsxei
t&a "a ~ woe
NJ sna Mfs Grne 81 AnssaI
aee m ifssn N - sfwfd
StufdAs aiih ths sfsms nssth
f. As* l-n uiah - - ID.
Is. Ard sunday alEh fe iofnsts
molhes 81 aAoel
49, Irene Wessaak en as
frsahe b Nsn uf aaaahae
MaH n Gmeah 1t s4ay Fs4as
araf Aea h4sW \ @hefe ins
sgss = nasesne = aea
M " r. Gaaw9 au8 ~
tired seAfn aese fsttae g. NJ
aL ma Ff4sisy
TIE Rrs n VI uInas us =
n&n - = i@a vaf atian
aH fakh be- Is sksasafaHiea ps ms
wits and etiid nhex ere visit
ne ~ hSisastaifK Afa DthNf
points ana All neiofn aasae pa
e atssui shr gnss oF she mssssh
Mr. Ifen TeAale ase luxsnff
Ms Mildred kams drpeftmf
"Wednesday iog bfaaentsNn Fa
wheir she wtil sn asx husband
~ ~ -
nis pDiut Mr. Tesf hss fseH.
ulth v G HAesns mrtull tiegk
q 1akeon eopntN Ius = numt~f
1t months
nnbas Gssiue ard LaIis
webh ne visiting ~ New Orleans
tins week
{ ' Mckinney manaess ~
the PIX thestre hMa Fined Ms
msfe esa dassahteFs Cls Anne
3ku are visiting ~Aassvts u
1unexfznu IL Re Wla b. batt
next wak
Nasb Burger. who sas nern 81
ting tfe ineafis Nexs aisscr ia
bektnnnae has resigned MS 30.
Mison and viii 9aln nfs family ii
JarksoB next eee
Following her return from
visit II = Nnek ain Arm Evefsli
# TIE hume n she Aftus par,
ents NJ and Mr. II Il Evmltf
IN Panama Clsv Jesu SwanNgui
Wined hef mother Mm y ~
suaFtNoul fof , vaIt IS : ~eeh
NtffsAuS Wastwesst sister Mr.
- 7 BufRe 81 NJ Fernoa. AZ
They both hate ussN returned
hsnxe
aa89hfef. Mona we're rereni visl
sn4s r. the hosne = ~ snd Mrs
z = khayss u Oxford Miss
Mrz J & Hasefl resufne
hesls lsst week ffefa 5 visit wisiI
~felasisss IN FnntaN Miss
ars ! y Hsaa1I MfM Car
aefhiam and Mr. J & HAss
spent Tuesday IN N
- ana Me- + Heseri a
1anke1n. are dividing xaNf W
a4aa ska4r a L. 49,
TeHfeHa in PaAfaga afsf M nm.
e. sne SISTER hsmes Khsysi and
- EFalfue khaxa8 Is MoaH
pn7 enfeuie hgazs ffasa 4 rislI
= fexno City Mssas
h@ KsAiine KhsKa af8 Ms
Fma pSe@ haee reluFnn
ln1m Mexico City enn uas
hexe bsa sssasfna - Eat
sefkiis af Mexiea Zlm pegey i
chemistry aesefef = Ess Mrs..
FszHI Hikh aetaa
e Hnsek and family depart
81 IaN Saturday S vs'
e sats ~ Afkaa They W
Hefian hne fha ae sss.
as
a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-27


I AnWNNTf
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N =
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-27
pASCAcOULA -.
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

NNaw $3.50 sms4e MNKa MA2e~emNS ~ MAt - mNM~ m
p#es ~ mp&lnK a. - nAe&aNs - fwa neasnRs Aa Fw#NA MftMN
pafHsk es AAm 80 nsstE ebNM @a ~ hsFNs - aner4sw
dates - vassaes msesssat Il thx av phase r. e& mxs A&A tM*~
Aas eeeusnk - is oFAaAm&s heNss fNY e3 49, g - ~tw
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-27


Essg
81 ~
sR
w Masag ~
N4 ttFNea 0as ~
aa m GA
A me
rHtn sa S
nswe sm8 p
~ On Mwtf ~ Nsta
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nn8 Mfe + - Mrst
1fk H 81 Mm
t@ ~ N Ms
v aa8 Mfe y = Ueea -
s 4 elss assh fAea aAust
49, Msfs gssss Is . tAa
cert II Nea sas
~ whsta is M q
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A Ms ] a Mehs
efu twma tftH emasN M
x astrs rnffnm = au5 M
tmaNs Aa Mh eNs
- Ua Mas ~ Meisil
- 81 ~ Mitft S
nitsa ~ Nafnm hMfa
aa Ms8 A WtE.sk
ghsm fsinh rent Aiu as
ca ii NsN Nsnsn
~ Ai
81 .
Mu i ufxm oaa
4aiase HMNF fesuW r
heA Nans 4tit
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Mhs.F M seal -
hsassa~a les sass Asth 81
~ sis ~ a igsur
aH. I'D nsne w Utea
n Haem fatniilfs
Mss A Y Emslsh and aasaNhtes
N#u returned TuH irHH
s essIs wltA Mis- SIR A.
fha4 Y snsiih - $40 Is nnt f
ffe VII A fpts 81 MHazstpN
College - CiiateH 2a ~ 4M
n M agtet v*H at spras
s0ns time stir 4elAtieea IS
Tehuls. nasnnt sna afrenWw
Knfonip hsayat fhtF 24n saFyied
at 1MkMn tn : essIt assh Ar
thua It neaghy ciEnlau
NJ ana Mrs. koy Gentry have
sefannsa lftam Texas Mterr ne
f~sfinsf vitstea waHs a N
Hssa es4e
Nlk Gentry Ahe h sn ~
burning ~ i fsfNh TT ~ past
ueeks
nr Henry HoH head 81 te
Gents Bsfn - Heelth
ms returned H. famAxasls AFTER
) Version vteit wHh Ms wftf MI
szfHilg - thpeis hae a Wesss
elle p
NJ Nnd Mrs flsl = Seaman
aaa fasi8 fhiw efaNnen apaa
81 " ndnrsast Ger thea
hae - Bfunauk - aiiw =
pss8 e = weeh With Mrs. See
An pafentt ~ w Mira r
! Jnne. 81 Thu hsse pe0n y
slalan q Panafaa tt Fs -
seFel aasaasi. bai ~ aWsn
nho Is attorney ~ ne ten
Cune1aRsam cnnes1s lsas w
en Transferred - hsxfnsmNk
SD i taking ha family w9th
hlFn
Nu notnf4 HslHsxke haa
sasfsaa fftan hhm ofssax mhstf
ze m wen ssnasn4 : mees
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aafN - sesane - asthss Nor
aas alter Heaaa & tma Nvek2
~ sna mm haF NM
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~ isas "a - 80 - ~ =
spsases saf
IL ara Ms Inw E Wef
= aAReua aaa -. $50 Mfs
Henry Deya RaM
Afse guests saaas = * a
Maa s X Basxai q Mki. =
fzf hNne m IN4 as
- sad Ms Ea9aae Cn
80 ~ NeH 0 Wefs
~ asnss ~ 2s =
~ rms 8e +
~
Ta sh sfe - sa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-27

Th2 depasfa9e s. ~ e
- George afs ~
= Aa4 s ~ teNsf
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-27

- X ks1a - ss9
The echo., 1943-04-30

we should be willing to lend our dimes
and dollars"
Quite few of our presidents have
already purchased bonds through the
office and we are looking for others
to do the same thing.
The echo., 1943-04-30
Help Preserve
DEMOCRACY
by buying
DEL ENSE STAMPS
For Sure Protector Put Your Investment In
UNITEDSTATES DEFENSE BONDS

To the officers and members of the
Holbrook Benevolent Association in
general We are urging each presi-
dent to see to 1t that your lodge does
its share in buying war bonds. Each
little bit in this great crisis counts,
The echo., 1943-04-30

buy our small amounts, together, it
will count up.
Some Of our sons, husbands and
.weet hearts are giving their lives for
this, our country, and as h as been
said, 'If they are giving their lives
The echo., 1943-04-30

and we as a group, want to shoulder
our part in this all out effort to buy
bonds.
Some of our lodges may not be in
position to buy large amount, but let
it be remembered that when all of US
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23
accused Of sabotage .

-. accused OF sabotage -.
A RuSsian-born naturalized citi-
zen was free today in 81 1000 bond
after pleading not guilty at his
arraignmeut TO charges Of sabo-
tagging a precision part for an anti
aircraft gun at the Highland Park
plant of the Ford Motor Company,
He is Herman Samuel Wolf. 50.
Of 1916 Clements avenue, an en-
ploye of the company since last
October.
FBI agents, who arrested him
after his foreman discovered a
small hole bored in the part,
quoted him as saying he covered
the hole with chewing gum so it
wouldn't he discovered.
John S. BugaS, Detroit FBI
head, said the damage was such as
TO cause the finished gun 10 fire
inaccurately. Bugas said Wolf has
a record of having been fired from
several jobs for inaccurate work.
The FBI chief stressed that the
damage was not foreign-inspired.
If convicted, Wolf faces 30 years
in prison, $4,000 fine or both.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23
Drive Spurr'ed
To Void AAA

Rep. William Lemke of North
Dakota declared today in Wash
ington he would continue efforts
to bring before the Supreme Court
the case of five farmers-one from
Michigan--who seek TO test the
constitutionality of the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Act.
Lenke is chief counsel for the
wheat farmers who include Alfred
Lindauer of Chelsea. The farmers,
said Lemke. will refuse 10 pay ex-
cess wheat penalties under the
AAA.
Let the secretary OF agricul-
ture sue" he challenged. Wen
find out whether you can throw
farmer In jail and make
criminal of him for feeding the
nation"
A special tribunal OF three fed
eral judges RENTED the case TO
court yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23
1,6OO Go
Back to
Mines

WILKES-BARRE, Pa. Jan. %
tUPl.-The No. 7 Colliery local
If the Susquehanna Galleries
Company voted today TO return 10
work in compliance with Presi-
3ent Roosevelt's order 10 end the
anthracite strike started Deem
per 30
The local represents 1900 min
srs at the Nanticoke colliery and
rs action left only the 800 Exeter
miners of the Payne Coal Com
oany as holdouts against the
Presidents order.
The Exeter local, which voted
yesterday 10 remain idle, decided
last night 10 reconsider its posi-
ton and was TO meet late today.
AT yesterdays m Getting the
Exeter miners complained that
Mr.. Roosevelts back TO work
order 10 them had not been signed
by him. The local said it sent a
telegram 10 the White House
asking:
What have we 10 gain by 60
Ing back 10 work"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23
Ban Tank Car
Importation Of
Gas Into Fast

WASHINGTON. Jan. 30 GNS).
A new batch of "a" gasoline
ration coupons-the No. 4 tickets
became valid today but any
thrill i'm the event for 5000. 900
motorists throughout the East was
flattened by OPA'S pleaSure-driv-
ing ban. which promises 10 con-
tinuc for many weeks.
Petroleum Administrator Harold
L. Ickes dashed hopes of relief by
banning Importation Of gasoline
by tank car and limiting eastern
motorists 10 the motor fuel re-
fined in the East or brought in
by barge, truck or pipeline.
OPA extended the ban on nom
essential driving TO pleasure use
of gaSoline-powered boats along
the Atlantic Seaboard and warned
that the prohibition must be con-
tinued al least through the cur
rent heating season"
IckeS' action was designed 10
free more tank cars for transport
tation of fuel oil 'for many indi-
vidualS who have had difficulty in
obtaining their rationed quotas"
There was a note of good news.
however in the announcement
that laying Of pipe on the initial
segment of the S95, 100000 Texas
East Coast pipeline. running from
Long View, Tex, 10 Norris City,
Ill, had been completed. Work
already is under way on the S57-
mile extension TO the New York
Philadelphia area.
The original stretch will make
possible an increase of 10000 bar
relS daily in petroleum deliveries
to the East by shortening the
route of tank cars. The first Pc
troleum is expected 10 reach Nor
ris City through the pipeline early
in February.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23
ErSatZ
Coffee
Is Pegged

| WASHINGTON, Jan. % GNS)
The Office of Price Administra-
ltion today placed specific ceilings
on seven coffee substitutes and
lcompounds which soon will appear
on the store shelves.
The retail ceilings on the new
products, established on the basis
of fixed mark-ups, will range from
about Is cents TO 81 cents a
pound. OPO officials warned
housewives that only two of the
new beverages do not contain any
coffee and that the remaining five
will require ration coupons on the
same basis as the purchase of pure
coffee.
The two coffee substitutes have
been named "Jeep"-a blend of
rolled wheat flour, molasSes and
corn oil - and Banner Whole
Roasted Cerear'-which the manu-
facturer advocates mixing with
pure coffee.
Acknowledgements tea and coffee
companies are introducing prod
ucts containing some coffee to
mollify customers who find sup
plies Of their pure coffee sold out.
Standard Brands will add
Chase and Sanborn Victory
Blend" and Fancy Mark Victory
Blend" to their lines. Other coffee
compounds will include Banner
Coffee and Cereal" of the Inter-
state Coffee Company. Coffee
Plus 10 Per Cent Filler" of the
Republic Tea and Coffee Company
Forbes Finest Coffee, Cereal and
Chickory" of James II. Forbes Tea
and Coffee Company, and Special
Victory Blend of the King Koffee
Kompany.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23
Attack laps Now,
Chinese General Saws

LOS ANGELES. Jan. % 0NS)
"A warning that II the United
Nations do not attack Japan i'm
nediately IL will take the entire
world al least three years 10 de-
'eat the NipponeSe later" was
sounded here today by Mai. Gen.
Oai-Fung King, member of China's
military mission 10 the United
States.
And all that IL needed TO deal
with Japan now Is 500 fighting
planes and 100 transport planes"
the artillery officer said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23
Gas Station Robbery
STAGED by 7 Bandits

Police today sought two men
who robbed Vito Stramagle, IS, a
filling station attendant at 1920
East Milwaukee avenue, of $235
Stramagle, who lives at 3705
Preston avenue, told police that
one of the men pointed a revolver
at him while the other took the
money from his pocket. After the
robbery, The bandits fled through
an alley.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23

fought an attacking force Of Is
Jap planes. One of the four
bombers had 256 machine gun and
cannon holes in its fuselage. An
other had one Of its engines shot
away and a third lost a rudder
and had its flaps cut in half by
gunfre.
Nakoneczany, credited with de-
stroying one enemy plane and
damaging two, was aboard a
bomber that was forced to swing
out of position to shield the dis
abled American ships from enemy
fire
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23
Killed in Action

MT. CLEMENS, Jan. 22.-The
war department today notified
Mrs. Arthur Jenkins of Is South
Wilson boulevard that her son,
Gunner's Mate Floyd Martin, %,
was killed in action December %
in the New Guinea area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23
Reward Steady Workers

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Jan. % (UP).
Seeking to eliminate absentee
ism, Consolidated Aircraft Cor
poration officials today announced
a plan to distribute $1,000
monthly in war bonds among war
workers for faithful attendance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23
DeirOifer Gets Zero
Damages 2 Others as Bombers in New Guinea
Blast Jap Held Wewak, Get in Doefisht

SGT. William Nakoneczny of De-
trolt, a Liberator bomber tail gun
ncr, got his quota of Jap Zero
fighters in one of the most
ViciouSly successful dog fights ever
staged over New Guinea, a dis
patch from that front reported
today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23

Four OF the B-24 bombers
llmped back TO their bases after
bombing Jap-held Wewak, bullet
riddled but with a record of y
Zeros shot down and six damaged
without loss of an American.
Firing thousands of rounds of
machine gun bullets, the Yanks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23

Reuters reported today in a
Stockholm dispatch.
The agency quoted the Swedish
Norwegian press bureau as saying
that the women were deported 10
the Liebenau concentration camp,
near the Swiss frontier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23
Germans Intern
"A i. 5. Women

LONDON. Jan. p QNS). -
Fourteen American women living
in Norway have been interned in
a German concentration camp in
for alleged maltreatment
OF Germans in the United States,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23
Flynn AbsoIved
As Paving Cheat
By I Witnesses

w ASflNGl lN, Jan. - tlNSl.
Bronx District Attorney Samuel
J. Foley today Indignantly Gcnicd
before the Senate foreign rels-
tions committee that he had con-
Quoted a grand jury "whitewaSh"
OF the "paving-block scandal
charges against Edward J. Flynn,
nominated 10 be minister IL Aus
tralla.
Foley followed Assistant .SeCre-
tary of State Adolpn Berlc on
the witness stand. Berle refused
10 condemn Flynn'S administration
of the office Of city chamberlain
(treaSurerl OF New York.
Declaring that an exhaustive
inquiry was made. Foley told the
committee the grand jury had re-
fused 10 indict Flynn for larceny
because of use OF New York City
' )rkmen and paving-blocks 10
pave the so-called Belgian court
yard" on Flynn'S New York estate.
Foley admitted that the grand
jury had found that a crime had
been committed in using the city
paving blocks and workmen TO
pave the courtyard. but that II
also found that Flynn had no
knowledge Of the matter.
TELLS OF FAVORING'
During his testimony. Berle did
tell the committee of reports that
Flynn had favored the State Tile
and Mortgage Company in invest
ment of city funds and that he
had received a report that this
company had financed a garage
business in which Flynn was inter
ested.
Foley appeared irate over the
activities of Sidney Baron. secre-
tary OF the committee 10 reopen
the Flynn case.
He claimed that he had sum-
moned more witnesses in the paw
ing block case than had appeared
before New York Civil Service
Commissioner Paul J, Kern or
Commissioner of Investigations
William b. HerlandS.
FIRES PARTING SHOT
In a parting shot at Baron,
Foley said;
"If I showed Indignation for
the first time I'm my public
career, I think you'll understand
thu when I come here with my
record and find myself called n
political stooge, I resent II.
III they wanted good thief
10 steal blocks. there was one
sentenced in Kings County
court two weeks ago 10 Ave 10
10 years, and that was Baron's
brother"
Foley denied that he had told
the grand jury that Flynn could
not be indicted for larceny il SUBJ !
stantial restitution of paving
blocks and workers pay had been
made. He asserted that former
Gov. II. Fl. Lehman and Republic
ran Justice Philip McCook both
considered demands for a new
grand jury and rejected them.
DENIED By BERLE
He asserted that George II. Co
burn, a grand juror, who had
made an affidavit that Foley i'm
properly charged the grand jury,
admitted that he (Foley) had
acted properly.
1 Berle, who became city cham
Sarlain of New York in 1884,
denied that he had mentioned
Flynn's name in a formal report
On bad investments which had
oeen made. He said that the de-
faults occurred after the financial
crash and after Flynn had ceased
to be city chamberlain in 1928.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23

Dial Cherry $500 20 arrange
for The Detroit Times 10 he
mailed 20 your man in the
service.