davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-11
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-11

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-11

Laundry and DRY Cleaning
sponKinR ard Pressing. Hats
H#1rkad. Tan Service George
Noe seeni canty snd Ford,
Pes agoula III ttp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
Bishop ID. n :
Allied Raids

BOSTON March 10 INS)
Bishop G. Bromley Oman Of Bos-
ton describes thp Allied air Of
4enAlNe-- against Germany dx
revolving necessity"
Bisnop OMAN, who is secretary
81 the council of bishops of the
Methodist Church and chairman
OF the advisory committee of the
Federal Council OF Churches of
America, spoke in answer 10 the
recent statement IT y prominent
clergymen deploring the air at
lacks against German cities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
BerIinerS
Fleeing

LONDON, March 10 up
Germans were reported fleeing
blasted and burning Berlin by the
thousands today and an almost
hysterical eyewitness OF ycstor-
days American raid said on his
arrival in Sweden that il was
too terrible 20 talk about. 20
The only Swedish traveller +A
reach Malmo from Berlin last
night bordercd on hysteria as a
result of his experience and re-
fused 20 20 into details, a United
Press dispatch from Stockholm
said
German passengers on the
Berlin plane acknowledged that
the raid lasted from ] 10 3 p. m.
and admitted that both civilians
and government officials We're
eyacHaiine= tli,-=eitp- hY numbers
NaZi party bosses were said 10
be conspicuous by their alb
Scnce " Government offices are
being moved 10 southern and
southeastern Germany one trav-
-aft#Ated- -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
Petroski in Jail
For Union Theft,
Can t Raise Bail

Admitting tho embezZlement
of Sl6.70445 from UAW-CIO
Local 400, Alex PetroSki. 81 -year-
old financial secretary. today was
unable 10 raise The $40, 900 bt,i4tl
demanded following has plea 10
Highland Park Justice George l..
Bladder and was held in jail to
await trial.
An urge 10 gamble was the
reason the suspended ChrySler
Local official gave police for his
theftS from the locals treasury.
He told arresting officers, Sgt
Bert McAlliSter md Detective
George Richards, that all of the
funds -takea=iilesssaliss from the
dueSNpaid by union members was
lost over the dice tables IN Toledo
gambling houses or in handbooks
and at tho. State Fair Grounds
betting on horses.
The two Highland Park 7F fIcpry
arrested PetreSki AT hts home
1928 Fairfield.
When arraigned before Justice
Bladder Petroski was ASKED how
he pleaded
~ plead guilty" he replied,
as he twisted his cap between
his hands.
Questions by the court revealed
that he had not been IN previous
trouble and the 81 e4.999 bond was
ordered pending trial in circuit
court where t1c writ nave the OPP
portuniiy Of changing his plea
and demanding trial or face sem
tence OF the court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
Housing Project
Supervisors TO
Confer Sunday

In one Of the first conferences
of its kind. maintenance super
visors from war housing projects
in Region No. 5 of the Federal
Public Housing Authority will
meet from March II to Is at
Willow Run.
Round table discussions and
practical demonstrations of fire
and pest control, the proper
maintenance of structures and
equipment, and allied subjects
will constitute the program of the
conference
Maintenance OF war housing
has not been given the serious
attention il deserves" Sherwood
l., Reeder. FPllA area director.
said in announcing the con-
ference 1odaN--
1T II high time we exchange
our ideas and experiences when
II II realized we spend more
money for maintenance than
for any other function OF h0us-
lng management"
Fred + Schroeder, maintenance
engineer Of the Cleveland regional
office, Will serve as general chair
man Of the conference. The fifth
region includes the states OF
Michigan Ohio. Kentucky and
-ltAAt..tt -tt.tttt-t-ttrrt-r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
Bill of Particulars
Asked in Theft Case

W A hearing on a motion flied by
George a Kelly attorney for
Lloyd II Buhs. former Pfeiner
Brewing, CO treasurer charged
with embezzlcmcnt of Sl7S.OOO IN
company funds has been set f0F
March 16.
The motion Is that a bill Of par
ticulars be filed. listing the al
legged defalcatiOns within rho
period of time covered on the
warrant The dates are Aug. IS.
1912 10 Jan 15. 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
Boy Loses FINGER lips

HOWELL. March TO - John
Francis Hardman IS, Of $500
Norton. lost four fngertipS his
left hand here when a dynamite
cap he was probing With a knife,
exDlOded
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
Times Photo

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered To your door from
your Detroit Times carrier
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
JAP TOLL RAISED

adm. NimitZ announced late
today in Pearl Harbor that u. S.
naval planes supporting the in
,vasion destroyed so Japanese
planes, sank seven ships and
damaged four in widespread
forayS. That raised TO f36 the
number of Japanese ships sunk
or damaged and planes de-
stroyed or damaged TO LIP 10
1882 since Adm. Halsey's Third
Fleet planes began the pre-
invasion assaults Oct. 9.
Carrier planes a I X n &
Japanese shipping in Coron Bay
between the islands of BuSuanga
and Culion northwest of Leyte
sank a previously damaged
cargo ship, a small coastal cargo
ship and a small escort vessel.
Four enemy torpedo boats were
sunk at Botangas Bay and Cebu
Harbor Several ammunition
barges were destroyed in Mas
bate Harbor north of Leyte and
two medium cargo ships and
two luggers were damaged. The
Bulan airfield also was hit.
During the day Is enemy planes
were shot down and 81 destroyed
on the ground against American
losses Of three planes.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Yanks Capture Airfield
On Leyte, MoUe Ahead
CONTINUED from Page One)

and Filipino soldiers and civilian
interneeS.
Macarthur warned the Jap field
marshal that those brave Ameri-
can and Filipino heroes of Bataan
and Corregidor had surrendered
with the understanding that they
would be accorded the dignity,
honor and protection provided by
the international rules of war.
For subjecting the gallant SOL
diers TO brutality and degradation,
Macarthur declared that the i'm
perial Japanese government will
be held responsible by the L. 5.
Government
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Inuasion Map
In Monday Times

For FULL PAGE INVA-
SION MAP Of the Philip
pines, showing what has
happened and is happening
there. get Mondays Detroit
Times. This FULL PAGE
INVASION MAP. printed in
color Will aid you in follow
ing the progress Of Mac
Arthurs gallant men.
Make IL a habit 10 read
the daily Detror Times
every day. IT brings YOU 20
famous features, including
MARY HAWORTHS MAIL,
answering perplexing per-
sonal problems, and. each
Tuesday, 7 h TSday and
Saturday. an analysis OF
news events by Upton Close.
Dial Cherry $500 Monday
and arrange 10 have The
Detroit Times delivered 10
your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Tokyo0.Ks
Prisoner Aid
Agrees 70 Send Ships
for,U.S. Relief Supplies

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81 CUP)
Nearly three years OF effort tc
get food. medicine and clothing tc
Allied soldiers and civilians held
by the japanese finally showed
promise today of yielding definite
results.
Ironically. the official word
that Japan was ready 10 cooper
ate in moving the relief supplies
came on the very day that Amer
lean force. began the liberation
of the Philippine islands, where
most of the American prisoners
are held.
The state department said that
the japanese Lad notified this
country, through Swiss officials,
that they were prepared TO send
a ship in the immediate future 10
the Siberian port of Nakhodka 10
pick up 1,500 tons of supplies that
have been in warehouse IN
VladivoStok for nearly a year.
The only catch now is the Japa-
nese demand for safe conduct
from the Russians for the ship
while in Soviet waters. That is
expected 10 be forthcoming, mas.
much as the Russians have CO.
operated to the limit at every STEP
in the long efforts Of American
officials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Wallace, Broker
To Speak Here
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
speak for the COP ticket Monday
night at rally at Ionic Masonic
Temple, 6061 Grand River. He is
scheduled to talk about the attack
on Pearl Harbor.
Republicans will rally again
Tuesday night at CaSS Technical
High School. when Senator Eergu-
son will again be the principal
speaker. Gov. Kelly and his rum
ning-mates on the state ticket will
be on hand.
Vice President Wallace will
speak at Olympia Thursday night,
after a noon address in Battle
Creek. He will be accompanied
by a troup of actors.
Gov. Bricker will speak Monday
night. Oct. 30, at Olympia. He
will be introduced by Gov. Kelly.
Although m any committees
have been appointed to make ar
engagements, the one man who
quietly and cbscurely, is making
this the biggest COP show of the
campaign here is John Patrick
Aaron, Kelly's publicity-dodging
executive secretary.
Charles Roxborough, Negro at
torney, has arranged meeting at
3 p. an. Sunday, Nov. 5, at Metro
politan Baptist Church. Speak
ers will include the Rev. Grant
Reynolds. Negro u. S. Army chap
lain, and Mrs. Sarah Pelham
Speaks. niece of Detroits Ben Pei
ham and a candidate for Congress
two yealS ago in Harlem.
Democratic County Chairman
Joseph Wisniewski is progressing
in his drive 10 raise $4,000 for
campaign expenses by selling
Roosevelt fourth-term buttons for
81. The buttons are being dis
tributed through Democratic
headquarters in the Reid Building
on Cadillac Square.
The buttons proclaim in type
around the Presidents picture:
He's good enough for my
buck"
Larry Doyle. Detroit attorney
was elected chairman of Wayne
County Young Republicans this
week; Miss Thelma Jacker was
made secretary, and Curtis Nc
Chez was chosen treasurer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Sea Mystery
Dog Only Thing Alive
on Drifting Ship

MIAMI, Oct. 81 tUP)-A mari.
time mystery was reported here
tonight after discovery of a Cuban
cargo ship adrift in the Gulf
Stream with dog the only living
thing aboard.
Possibly a victim Of the Carib-
bean hurricane. the vessel was
sighted by a navy blimp which
notified the coast guard here. Two
boats were sent from Miami Ia
investigate. and found the vessel
to be the Rubicon, of about &c
gross tons.
Her lifeboats were gone, but
the personal effects of the crew
were still aboard. A broken haw-
ser was hanging over her bow
Only the dog was aboard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
70 Killed, 100 Injured
In Palermo Riotinq

ROME. Oct. 81 CUP)-An I'M
ruly crowd stoned an Italian
soldier guarding the United States
naval base at Palermo today in a
new outbreak OF disorders in
which 10 persons were killed and
more than 100 were wounded
Thursday.
AS a result Of the incident, L,
s. naval authorities replaced the
Italian guard with Americans, and
the British posted guards at their
naval base.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

Macarthur in his smashing inva-
sion of the Philippines.
The report from the White
House was based on the following
message from the general 10
President Roosevelt:
To-day, Saturday, the day
following the landing at Leyte,
! have just received your mes
sage. All goes we'll here. This
magnificent message will have
an electrifying effect and IL
being given the widest publicity
here by all means available"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
a Norwegian Towns
Bombed by Russians

LONDON. Oct. 81 INS)-The
Norwegian Information Service
reported today that four cities
along the northeastern tip of Nor
way have been bombed and "elimi-
mated by Soviet warplaneS in the
last few days. with the civilians
fleeing and Russian invasion ex-
pected momentarily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
COLONEL COMMANDS

1t. Col. John II. MCGEE, Minot,
n. D., who had escaped earlier
from a prison camp but was not
aboard the vessel, joined the sur
vivors while they were with the
guerillas and took command OF
the group, Macarthur said.
"A large number of Ameri-
cans on the enemy vessel went
down when IL sank or were
brutally killed In cold blood by
the Japanese officers and men,"
the announcement said. Enemy
losses were also heavy"
Some of the Japanese survivors
were killed by the guerillas when
they refused TO surrender and a
number of prisoners were taken.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
DRIVE ON LAMA

ROME, Oct. 81 GNS)-British
units of the land forces Of the
Adriatic, increasing the tempo Of
the drive TO liberate Greece. were
reported officially today to he APP
preaching the city of Lamia, 80
miles northwest OF Athens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Macarthur Saves
50 Jap Captives

Continued from Page One)
taken south by submarines and
planes.
Zone of the soldiers died after
his rescue and was buried in
the cemetery In a small Philip
pine towns by his comrades and
the guerillas."
On the following day. the
special announcement continued
three Americans were found dead
of stab wounds on the beach. Two
had their hands tied behind their
backs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Japs Admit Losses

LONDON, Oct. 81 0NS)-The
German DNB agency today re-
layed an official japanese state
ment admitting the loss of 312
planes and 40 ships in the For
moSa battle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Jap Envoy Goes Home

Tokyo radio announced today
that the Jap ambassador 10
French Indo China, Eknchichi
Yoshizawa, had been relieved of
his post at his own request.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

.1st Punches
Toward Rhine
900 Nezis Surrender
in Aeehen Collapse

SUPREME HQ.. AEF. France,
Oct. n QNS)-After the formal
surrender of 900 Nazi troops COM
prising the last organized enemy
group in captured Aachen's out
skirts. the u. s. First Army re-
sumed it's pressure toward Ger
many's rich Rhineland tonight
with an eastward advance of more
than six-tenths of a mile.
1t. Gen. Hodges massive army
of invasion. now the master OF
blasted Aachen and all its en-
virons. turned its full forces
toward the job ahead-a major
push against powerful but impov-
erished German defenses thrown
between the Americans and the
priced Rhine cities of Cologne and
Dusseldorf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
History Awards
To Total $3.50
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
lean history questions by each OF
the participating cities.
Sealed and carefully guarded,
these national examination ques-
tions will be air-mailed so that
they will arrive in the hands Of
the supervising authorities in the
various cities "a hours before the
examination.
The national examination will
include an essay on a topic yet to
be selected.
The local champions will meet
for the national examination in
historic Shrines such as Faneuil
Hall in Boston, Fraunces' Tavern
in New York, and the Alamo in
San Antonio.
ENDORSED BY GOVERNORS
Enthusiastically dorse d by
governors and other distinguished
public officials and by eminent
educators as a patriotic and valu-
able contribution TO the high
school curriculum of the country,
the 1914 William Randolph Hearst
National american History
Awards get off to an suspicious
start.
The success OF the 1919 awards
which brought valuable war bond
prizes to champion history stu
dents from coast to coast, will be
surpassed this year, it is pre-
dicted.
California won top honors In
the 1943 awards with Ernest Page,
a refugee from Germany. attend
ing George Washington High
School. San Francisco, capturing
national first prize of $1,000.
Second honors and a $3.50 war
bond went to 14-year-old Jerome
Cornfield of North Division High
School, Milwaukee.
Don r. Hughes Of Alhambra
High School. Alhambra City, Cal,
won third honors of $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
KEEP ON GOING

Not content TO rest upon It's
laurels as captor of the first Ger
man homeland metropolis TO fall
into Allied hands during this war
the First Army promptly dashed
out at the enemy lines east OF
Aachen. The initial impact carried
the Yanks forward at least a full
kilometer.
Other American spearheadS
southeast of Aachen had previ-
ously battled their way TO within
barely 26 miles southwest of Co
logne. Germany's fourth city.
simultaneously, a new often
Sive by the ". s. Third Army
toward Strasbourg and the Ruhr
was foreshadowed by a Spectacu-
lar air blow in which American
Thunderbolts, dropping half ton
bombs from low levels. tore a
50-foot gap in the Lake Etang dc
Lindre Dam, two miles southeast
of DiellZe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Red Tanks Driven
Deep in Prussia
Massed Troops
Exploit 2o-Mile Gain

LONDON, Oct q OUP)-MaS-
siye Russian tank columns, blast
ing through Nszi defenSes under
cover Of hundreds OF planes, have
driven 20 miles inside East Prus-
STA and smashed TO within Is
miles Of the great German rail
hub Of lnSterburg. Berlin ad-
mitted tonight.
In the deeDest Allied penetra-
ton OF German soil, overwhefm-
inc forces of Soviet armor have
swept up the ruins of perhaps
100 German villages and a few
towns and have reached the Gum
binnen-Goldap road, 81 miles east
Of koenigsberg, capital OF the
Junker stronghold.
Russian infantry. maSsed in al
most record-breaking numbers,
were closely following Russian
tanks and were quickly exploiting
the armor-tipped breakthrough of
German defenses. hastily rein
forced by newly modified Nazi
VolksSturm peoples HON @
Army units, Berlin reports indi-
Gated.
German broadcasters painted a
grim picture of a gigantic three
way assault on East Prussia from
the east. north and south.
radio Atlantic reported that
Hitler's headquarters in East
Prussia were being evacuated
this weekend due to the ap-
proach OF the Reds)
MOSCOW, Oct. 81 tINS)-
With Belgrade, capital OF Yugo-
slavia. in Russian and Partisan
hands, Red army forces today adj
vanced in Budapest. menacing the
capital of Hungary in huge, two
pronged movement designed 10
envelop the city.
An official Soviet communique
revealed a new invasion OF Hun
gary from the south with a nine
mile drive 10 an area some 80
miles below Budapest; also seizure
to the east of Debrecen. third city
of Hungary, where thousands OF
Nazis were killed or captured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
STREETS FLOODED

A wall of water Numbered
through The breach and spread a
flood two feet deep in the streets
of the vital Dieuze Road center
as well as the whole surrounding
area. some 25 miles northeast of
Nancy, snarling German commun-
ications which would be acutely
needed 10 resist an American
drive toward the Strasbourg out
post of the Siegfried Line.
Along the northwest section of
the western front, the Canadian
First Army an British troops
scored gains up TO five miles in
the second day of a battering
triple headed offensive across the
rain splattered lowlandS northeast
of Antwerp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
NAILS PENNED IN

Troops which entered Cessna in
the drive northwestward toward
Bologna drove the Germans from
all but the western end Of the city.
The advancing forces gained
control of territory along a front
of four miles along the Savio River
north of Cessna.
On the Fifth Army front of the
central battle sector where 1t.
Gen. Clark's forces are smashing
directly for Bologna. Allied troops
east of Route 65 combatted numer-
Gus German counterattacks.
Important hill features were
held against the Nazi counter
attacks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
British Sth Gains
In Pc Valley
Troops Occupy Town
on Adriatic Shore

ROME, Oct. 81 (INS)-British.
Eighth Army troops smashing
northward through the Pc Valley
of Italy scored considerable gains
today north OF the strategic
Rimini-Bologna highway.
The Adriatic coastal town of
Cesenatic. eight miles northeast Of
the industrial city of Cessna, was
occupied by 1t. Gen. Leases
troops.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
ALL GOES WELL

WASHINGTON. Oct. q GNS)
The White House disclosed to-
DAY that "all goes we'll with Gen.