davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-11

oti CCo ANsV., WIN
had been given up for dead aboard
the cruiser Savannah during the
battle for Salerno, was able to re-
turn home on leave recently, just
as good as new.
Dick Ireland, an electricians
mate, third class, went to sea for the
first time aboard the Savannah in
May. The vessel made stops at
various North African ports. During
the landings at Palermo, in Sicily,
wave of 81 German bombers swept
over and concentrated their attack
on the Savannah.
1T was funny how We never got
hit" Dick said. The bombs would
drop, one, two, three, on the port
side, miss the ship and then fall,
four, five, six on the starboard side.
Il guess God was with us"
But the freakiSh luck of the Sa-
vannah at Palermo worked the other
way when it got to Salerno, Italy
There was just one enemy plane.
Men on the ship couldn't even see
it. 1t dropped only one bomb and
nit tne target.
Il was at my battle station below
deck when we were hit" Dick said.
The conclusion knocked me un-
conscious. When I came to, 1 was
lying on deck. My head felt as If I
had terrific hangover. I was still
only semiconscious. I. guess I didn't
know what I was doing"
But his Shipmates knew, and this
is the story: Dick was lying between
gun turrets l and when he re-
gained consciousness. Turret l was
filled with men who were knocked
out from gas that had seeped into
the chamber. Electrician Ireland,
who didn't even belong on deck,
rushed into the turret and dragged
Evening star., 1944-01-11

the third time, and I didn't come to
until two days later aboard q hos
pital ship"
After three weeks In base hos
pital in Bizerte, Ireland returned
home for Christmas.
Dick was born in Atlantic City,
where his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard S. Ireland, and his sister,
Joan, II, lived until last June. His
father is now employed in the ord
nance department at the Navy Yard.
Dick joined the Navy in August,
1912.
Dad liked the idea," he said. HE
served in the Navy during the last
war as q boatswain, second class, and
a gun pointer, first class"
Dick was trained at Newport, r. l.;
Portsmouth, Va, and Solomons, Md,
before being assigned to the Savan-
nah. He holds the Purple Heart for
wounds received in action.
Evening star., 1944-01-11
TRAVEL SPARINGLY*

TRAVEL SPARINGLY*
II you MUST travel you can help solve the war
time transportation problem if you will
Plan every trip and buy round-trip tickets well
in advance
Cancel your reservations promptly, if you change
your plans.
Accept available accommodations cheerfully.
Travel in mid-week.
Travel light. taking only one piece Of baggage
Wait your turn in the dining car patiently.
Don't frovel unless absolutely necessary
Evening star., 1944-01-11
Back From the Wars
Sailor, Given Up for Dead,
Revived by Pharmacist S Mate

out one of the unconscious men. He
went back for another and then a
third. When he went into the gas
filled chamber a fourth time, he
passed out.
Somebody carried him outside and
started to give him artificial respira-
ton, and that's when the doctor and
the pharmacists mate gave him up
as goner.
when I came to after that" he
said, II went crazy. I got up and
tried to jump overheard. I missed
but I managed to break my shoulder
in the attempt. So I passed out fol
Evening star., 1944-01-11

ing nearby came
over and nodded
his head.
B u t another
p h ar m a C i st IS
m a t e wasn't
convinced. H e
bent over the
still form and
went to work.
He kept at it
until signs of
life appeared.
That was why
Richard E. Ire
land, 18, of 2809
F o u r t e e n t h
Evening star., 1944-01-11

DonalQ L.. May,
26, of 2208 Wyo-
ming a We n u e
NV. is one of
l8l Americans
held by the Ger
mans.
A routine check
by The Star at
the May home
revealed that the
family knew of
the fife err S
whereabouts be-
fore the w ar
d e p a + t m e n t
through a letter
fra,,, IT.; I'll
Evening star., 1944-01-11
Stories of Veterans
Wanted by Star

This is another of a series OF
interviews with men from the
Washington area who have
returned from overseas duty.
Friends and relatives of service
men returning from battle zones
are urged to write or telephone
the city editor of The Star at
MA. 5000. The Star wants to
give these men of the armed
forces a chance to tell their
stories to the thousands of in
terested Washingtonians.
Evening star., 1944-01-11
Family Learns Son
is Prisoner Before
War Department

An unusual twist in information
regarding American prisoners of war
came to light today with War De-
partment announcement that Capt.
Evening star., 1944-01-11
Beck From the Wars

The pharmacists mate who was
giving artificial respiration leaned
back on his launches and said, Its
no use. He's gone. "A doctor work.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-17
Housekeepers
Worry Officers

LANSING, Nov. IA - House
keeping abilities of Michigan
deer hunters who establish
camps on state lands this month
will be a principal concern of
conservation officers.
The department is going to in
sist that hunters shall clean up
after themselves when they
break camp. Such insistence
will be backed by state law that
provides fines ranging to $100
and Jail sentences up to three
months, or both, for wilful dis
regard of camp regulations.
Officers will check every deer
camp on state lands this month,
securing names>and addresses of
camp captains" and furnishing
copies of rules and regulations
for occupancy of state lands. A
second check will be made by
officers after camp sites are
abandoned and arrests may fol-
low when such sites are found
to be Uttered with refuse.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-17
This And That

The Ohio Safety Council ad-
vises in rhyme A hunting
you may go for rabbit, duck
or doe /. but if you do be
sure that you lock gun-cocks
ere you go.
Hayden Olds, game manage
ment assistant chief in charge of
deer hunting in Ohio this year
reports that the issuance of
deer permits is somewhat be-
hind that of last year he
fears hunters may be expecting
to secure permits after arriving
on the scene ID. and if say 1900
showed upon the first day, a
third of whom had not gone to
the truble of applying for per-
mits at the Columbus or District
offices the ones with permits
would merit first consideration
so, it's the part Of wisdom to
secure permits in advance =.
they're issued without charge,
and hunting may be done under
the regular hunting license,
which of course each deer
hunter must have
Hunters who do not know
duck talk may scare away more
wild ducks than they ever bring
within gun-shot :. cracked or
"blue" note will put every duck
in hearing on the alert a
sharp "quack" is a danger note
mallard hen in calling to
ducks passing overhead or swim
ming in generally says |
qua -a-ck, quack, quack, quack |
one long one and eight
short ones the feeding ducks
like mallard hen with
her mouth full of mud and duck
weed and more for variety
duck calling is an art, says
Game Technician j. w. Stuber.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-17

Sixty-two per cent, or 81, 400
acres, of the dedicated area on
Garden Peninsula and Summer
Island, at the north end of Lake
Michigan, now are state-owned.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-17
Ohio Hunting
Season Open

COLUMBUS, November Is -
The day of all the year to
which the majority of all
hunters look forward, the
opening of the general hunt
ing and trapping season,
comes at eleven o'clovk, Ohio
official time, which is IL noon,
Eastern War Time, Thursday,
November II.
To legally participate a hunter
Except a land owner, his ten
ant or members of their families
hunting on their own premiSes)
must have a hunting license and
display an assigned number on
his back. He is also duty bound
to secure permission to hunt
from the land owner, to abide by
the hunting laws, to be careful
of fire, to not hunt on Sunday
and above all to exercise every
care in use of firearms.
Hunting in Ohio is no longer
an activity for the purpose alone
of supplying the family larder
with meat, but more especially
source of recreation and
sportsmanship.
Con servation Commissioner
Don Waters, in his official ca
pacity, extends the hunting faci-
lities of the State, so far as the
law permits, to hunters of all
tastes and ages with his very
best wishes for good luck and
enjoyment. He states that the
outlook is for a fair season and
an increased number of hunt
ers. He couples this invitation
with a plea that hunters remem-
ber that modest game bags and
protection for hen pheasants will
help preserve good hunting con-
ditions for returning service
boys next season.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-17
Battle Of
Michigan
Counts Dead

LANSING, Nov. Is. - The
tragic toll in Michigan's recent
pheasant season-16 dead and
nearly 100 wounded by guns
gives added emphasis to the
conservation departments warn
ing to deer hunters to "be sure
before you shoot" Eighteen per-
sons died as the result of gun
accidents during the 1943 deer
season, AZ suffered nonfatal
wounds.
Toll of dead and wounded in
the 1914 pheasant season was
greater than in 1943, when IL
died and 81 were wounded.
Latest count of wounded during
the recent season stands at ga.
The most distressing fact in
1944s unhappy record to date
is the sharp increase in deaths
and injuries from guns among
underage hunters. Eleven of the
16 dead in recent weeks were
under 18. Forty-one of the
wounded are in the same age
group. Thirty-six wounded are
over 18, and ages of II are not
given.
License The Children
Risk of death or injury to,
or by, under-age deer hunters
is in a sense compounded by
Michigan law which permits is
suing of licenses to persons IA
years of age or over who have
not previously been denied the
privilege because of involve
ment in gun accidents. Also,
such minors may hunt deer
without the supposed steadying
influence of older persons. In
the case of minors licensed to
hunt during small game seasons,
the law says that those under
II must be accompanied by re-
sponsible persons.
The anticipated record turn
out of deer hunters this month,
expected to exceed the 227,00
who were licensed in 1941, will
tax all available facilities in
northern counties. The state
higgway department is provid-
ing 40-minute ferry service on
'round-the-clock basis across
the Straits.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-17
Notes On
Hunting Seasons

RABBIT, Nov. IT to Jan. 13,
bag limit first day four, 8 in
possession after first day, which
by the way does not open until
HOO A. NJ.
PHEASANT, same opening
date as rabbit, but closing Dec.
2; two cocks first day four in
possession thereafter.
HUNGARIAN PARTRIDGE,
same dates as pheasant, but bag
limit four, first day and there
after, in possession at one time.
GROUSE, Nov. II to Dec. 2,
two first day, four in possession
the limit thereafter.
DEER, Dec. A to 8, both dates
inclusive; one buck, shotgun
with buck shot only, no dogs.
Permit issued by Division of
Conservation required to enter
open sections in Adams, Pike
and Scioto counties only.
FUR BEARERS: No bag linn
its. Skunk, Nov. II to Jan. 20;
Opossum same dates as skunk
Mink, Nov. IL to Jan, 20, inland
NOV. IL to March l, Lake Erie
District.
RACcOON: Limit two in pos
session at any time in open sea-
son, Nov. IL to Jan 20, to be
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-17
LocoI IL Nighfhawks

The Jeep Exports kept up
their winning ways by taking
two from a good Acklin club
and strengthened their hold on
first place with a record of II
wins and 4 losses. This same
club is sponsored by Ka-See'S
Mite Club in the Auditorium
House League and leads that
league with 25 wins and only 2
games going the wrong way.
Good work boys, keep it up.
W-O finally got going and
took two games from second
place DeVilbiss No. !. Ed Ger
MAX (546) and c Flowers (532)
helped the cause along.
Champion Spark Plug took it
on the chin three times from
DeVilbiss No. 2. Judging from
the scores the boys must of been
bowling head pin
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-17
TEAM STANDINGS

taken only from 800 P. M. to
500 A. M. Ohio time.
OPOSSUM, Nov II to Jan. 20,
no bag limit.
GRAY FOX, no bag limit, no
closed season.
RED FOX, no bag limit; clos
ed season only in the following
counties; Noble, Brown, High
land, Adams, Scioto, Pike, Ross,
Lawrence, Jackson, Vinton,
Hooking, Athens, Meigs, Gallia,
Nov. II to Jan. 13. In other
counties the Red Fox may be
taken and possessed throughout
the year. Fox may be taken with
gun or with gun and dog, or bow
and arrow, or bow and arrow
and dog or by trapping,
The waterfowl season closes
Dec. 8; squirrel season closed
September 30.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-17
NafionaI League

Bingham Stamping came into
their own last night and piled
up a 2679 total and three wins
over Toledo Pressed Steel, who
by the way, were not up to their
usual form.
Toledo Steel Products lead
off man Cy Rich had the spots
on the alleys and thus hitting
the head pin here it shines.
Fellas, when you get the spot
and the pocket, 500 comes easy
ask Cy. With him in the
groove T. S. P. swept three from
Ransom & Randolph.
go
Standard Commutator' big
scores aren't news anymore
they come too often. Gordon
Bumper were the unhappy vic
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-17
High Team Games

High Team Games
st, Commutator 975 G Camel
ST. Commutator 2738 g Games)
High Individual Games
Roy O'Dell 265 q Game }
Cap Wekwert $50 g Games)
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-17

Across the world the sound of shells has ceased +.
And quiet Shrouds the batte-rubbed West -.
The enemy has laid away his arms, and Death and Pal
are done in France.
But 60 on for must fight and kill :.
And work and sweat and hide and run
For here the enemy is very much alive -.
His bullets still are made of lead .. ..
Their angry whispers still foretell of sudden death
For me and others crouched in slime and mud
The end for us is yet to come :.
And SO we pray to God to give us strength
To fight and win without the waste of Time
And with His Will . :. to see our homes again.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-17
Prepare For
Ice Fishing
Season

PUT-IN-BAY, Nov. 15-FI
account of the growth in poRgS
larity of the winter sport of fish
ing through the ice on Lake
Erie, the Park Hotel manage
ment at Put-in-Bay has advised
the Conservation Division Of
flee that the hotel, along with
several restaurants and rooming
places there will keep open for
business throughout the ice fish
ing season for the accommoda-
ton of the visiting fishermen.
Exceptionally good results
have been enjoyed by the ice
fishermen for a number of years
both from sport and profits on
sales of fish. The fishermen are
protected by "shanties" on run
ners, which are pushed from
place to place at will. They may
sit in these heated little shelters
and fish through holes cut in
the ice.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-17
Cameo BowIers
Come To Life
American League

American Can keglers got hot Monday night, and it's
high they got going Ben Macejewsk and Frank Ma
dony both piled in 900 series for the Cameo boys National
Supply No was the opponent and just bowed along The
Cameo scores of 93968822792 is high threegame team
series in the league of course.
WHY'S No l kept pace with the leaders by sweeping
three from Mather Springs Frank Muszynsk $3.50 and
Frank Cherry $50 high for the winners.
National Supply No 3 took the honors from WHY'S No
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-17

TINS this time. Cap Wekwerts
588 and John Grants 573 were
high for the winners.
Mather Spring swept three
from DeVilbiss. Both clubs must
have been bowling left-handed
Judging from the scores.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-17

2 bv a two-to-one verdict.
Chet Cross $500 and Frank
Zeman (552) of WHY'S were
high in this setup.
Standard Commutator didn't
show much against National
Supply No. /. Result three loses.
John Urban's $40 was high for
the winners.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-17
W-o To Sponsor Boxing

The WHY'S Overland Unit is
going to make an attempt to
see if there are any boys or men
or young men who are interest
ed in amateur boxing. If enough
interest is shown there will be
amateur boxing shows promoted.
Any one interested will contact
any of the Executive Committee.
Arrangements have been
made at the North Toledo Com
munity House at Erie & Suder
Ave, the Douglass Center at
Pinewood & 18th SITS.
For further information con-
tact Darowski, Heebsh, Scharff
in the Executive Committee
Room.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
War Bond Concert
Held Saturday
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
Mrs. Lee will be here four
months.
Mrs. William B. Grouse. on
the other hand. has arrived
from her home in Utica, N. Y.
10 visit her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Beecher Grouse. en- route To
Pasadena. where she will spend
the winter.
Mrs. Dan EddinS, this Sun
day night. will give one of her
famous Mexican dinners for 80
guests. in the Eddins' residence
in Renfrew road. in honor of
Mrs. Ward Guest OF Chicago.
Mrs. Guest, who is visiting
her sister. Mrs. c. w. Jinnette.
has been going about a great
deal 10 parties in her honor.
The arrival OF Sonia Heine for
her annual engagement at the
Olympia always is the signal
for a large party given by the
Eugene II. Welkers.
Sonja's show opens Thursday
night.
The WelkerS have invited 30
guests for cocktails and dinner,
Saturday night, at the Detroit
Golf Club. and will take them
TO the Olympia.
The Henry Hunds are coming
from East Lansing for the
party.
Other guests will be Judge
and Mrs. Joseph A. Moynihan,
Mrs. j. w. Foley, Adeline
Devor. and
MEssRs. AND MEsDAMEs
Rutherford MillAr Clarence Weldon
J NJ HATtering Tom GTifnn
X T Keller Clarence Bachelor
Bob Keller Edgerton Austin
{ W. Jinnette Don Devor
Irving T OBrien Ted Harper
Dan Eddins Eugene Weher
C. j. FrederickS John walker
Clyde CTAine
The j. r. Millars. who spend
part of the year in Detroit and
part at their home in Reno,
New. will be here for the
Christmas holidays, but will 60
West after the New Year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Alun0nae
A+HuyIer's

DELTA GAMMA'S DETROIT
~ ALUAiNAE ASSOCIATION
will hold q dinner meeting al 6
=. m. Monday in Huyler'S IN the
Fisher Building. Mrs. a r Frost.
hostess, will be assisted by Mes
DANES W. II Holt and II. V.
Draheim. Jean Taylor will give
q review on chlldrCns books.
Christmas contributions 10 the
Leader Dog League and gifts
for the party for the League uf
the Handicapped viii be turned
in At this time.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, central
group will hold dessert meet
inc AZ ] p. m. Thursday IN the
home Of Mrs. Robert DowSe IN
Noodmont road. Sewing Will
be done tor the Friends Fund.
and proceeds Spm the bridge
will he turned over rt the same
cause. Reservations may be
made with the hostess or with
Mrs. John Dorsey.
The groups North Woodward
Association Will attend a sand
witch luncheon AT p. m.Tues-
day al the home Of Mrs Milton
A. Rirgland in West Hudson
avenue. Royal Oak Mrs. NJ. 3.
Lindquist will assist
Northwest group Of Delta
Delta Delta will hold IT'S
monthly luncheon meeting AT !
p. m Monday at the home Of
Mrs Walter Bieneman in Rose
mont road.
Alumnae OF Alpha Chi Omega
will hold It's annual Christmas
party at $50 p. m. Wednesday
in the Ingleside Club. ReScrva-
tons may be made until Dec.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Family Meetings
Less Frequent
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
Joseph L. Hickey of Edaemont
road. Crosse PoInte. Sgt. Mum
kenbeck is overseas.
Mrs. Charles F. Mason of
Whitmore road. whose husband
is overseas. will return tomor-
row from Chicago where she
met her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Odell. for a weeks fling.
The OdellS came on from their
home, the Jack Rabbit Ranch
near Sheridan. Wyo.. for the
get-together.
Meanwhile Mrs. Mason'S
daughter, Patricia, has been
having a holiday of her own
with her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert w. Mason of Can
terbury drive.
Mrs. l.. w. Hull Of Canter-
bury road. Sherwood Forest. is
in Buffalo where she is the
house guest of Mrs. n. V. V.
Franchot. Mrs. Hull is on the
last lap of her brief vacation
which began Wednesday when
she and Or. Hull went to Au-
rora. n. Y. 10 spend Thanks
giving with their daughter. Jean.
who is attending Wells College
there. DR. Hull returned to
Detroit Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer p. Grier-
son of Glynn court and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Clifford with their
daughter. Margaret, of Berk-
shire road are spending the
weekend with their son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Theron F. Clifford margaret
GrierSon) in MuSkegon, Mich.
Mrs. Frederick B. EnSley of
Atkinson avenue has returned
after two weeks in Pensacola,
Fla.
Patricia IIealy, daughter of
the Leonard l.. Healys of Cow
ington drive, spent a brief holi-
day last week with Sally Ann
DAILY and her parents. DR.. and
Mrs. William DAILY in Hartford.
Conn. Patricia is attending
Manhattanvllle College this
year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Hills Hunters
Hold Fun Party
(COntinued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
lvers of Valley View Lane
Following the wedding Mr.. and
Mrs Mueller will entertain the
wedding party, families and a
few close friends at a luncheon
and reception in their home.
On the same day 1t. Cobb
and his bride will begin a motor
journey 10 Santa Monica, Cal.
his new assignment. He has
returned from active duty in
the European thcater.
Out-of-town guests will in
clude the bridegroom'S aunts,
Mrs. Fred l.. Wallace of Phila-
delphia and Mrs. J. l.. Jack of
Indiana, Pa. who, with Mr.
Jack. will be house guests of
the CobhS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Detroit Review Club
Will Meet Monday

DETROIT REVIEW CLUB
will meet at 1;30 p. m. Monday
in the Women's City Club. The
program will be presented by
the Detroit Navy Anchorettes
under the direction of Prudence
Butterfield. Mrs. Stuart J.
Rackham will be In charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Miss Ann Bozek
Enqaqed to Wed

Mr.. AND MRS. JOSEPH
TOMASZCZYK OF Manning
avenue announce the engage
ment Of their daughter. Ann
Bozek. to Henry Kleczynski.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexan-
der Kleczynski OF Grandmont
avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

Omega plans 10 meet Dec. 20
10 pack a Christmas basket for
a needy family. Mrs. +. r..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

Woodburn Of Military avenue,
Dearborn, is IN charge of the
project.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

with Nancy Bierwirth of Long
acre avenue.
The Dearborn group OF Chi
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-03-31
VINO Warns
Employers

Ralph o Snyder, Acting VINO
area director for Toledo notified
several employers today that
continued violations of the To-
ledo employment stabilization
plan may result in losing VINO
protection of their work forces
"WMC regulations authorize
the United States Employment
Service to issue statements of
availability to employees of firms
which have refused to cooper
ate" Mr.. Snyder said. These
releases are to be granted auto
matically, without any reference
to the usual reasons for granting
them"
The area director also reveal
ed that he is authorized to with
hold all services of the War
Manpower Commission and its
United States Employment Serv-
ice from employers who are not
observing provisions of the plan,
Possibilities of other action to
bring the employer into line
were also pointed out.