davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-08

eve eAs 1<$A go &AAA
stopped at our designated place off
the south coast Of Sicily. Our ship
was about three and half miles
from shore, which in the world Of
big guns is practically hanging in
the cannon muzzle. Two or three
smaller ships were in closer than We
but the bulk of our invasion fleet
stood far out to sea behind us. Our
Admiral had the reputation of al
ways getting up close where he
could have a hand In the shooting.
end he certainly ran true to form
throughout this invasion.
We'd been stopped only q minute
when big searchlights blinked on
from the shore and began to search
the waters. Apparently the watchers
ashore had heard some sounds at
sea. The lights swept back and
forth across the dark water and
after q few exploratory sweeps one
Of them conferred dead upon us and
stopped. Then as We held our
breaths the searchlights. one by
one, came down with their beams
upon our ship. they had found their
mark.
CAUGHT BY LIGHTS
AL five of them stretching out
over q shore line of several miles
pinioned us in their white shafts as
we sat there as naked as babies and
Just as scared. I would have been
glad to hawl like one If it would
have helped for this searchlight
business meant the enemy had US
on the block, We not only were
discovered. we were caught In q
funnel from which there was no es-
Gaping.
We couldn't possibly move
fast enough TO run out Of their
beams. We were within simple
and easy cunning distance. We
were . sitting duck. We were
stuck on the end Of five merci-
less poles Of light. We were Mt
terly helpless.
when that fifth searchlight
stopped on VI all my children be-
came orphans" one Of the officers
said later.
Another one said. 'The straw that
broke my back was when the an
cher went down."
A third one said, "The fellow
standing next to me was breathing
so hard I couldn't hear the anchor
so down, Then ] realized there
wasn't anybody standing next to
me-"
We rot al set to shoot at the
lights but then We waited. Our Ad-
miral decided there was some pos
sihility they couldn't seen u through
the slight hase. although he was at
loss TO explain why all five lights
stopped on us II they couldn't see
Us,
We had three slternatives-te
start shooting and thus compel
return fret 70 up anchor and
run Tor II; Or TO sit quiet like
Mouse and wait In terror. We
Do the latter.
! don't know how long the five
lights were on us. It seemed like
hours. 1t may have been five min
utes. At any rate ct the end of
some unbelievably long time one Of
them suddenly hlinked out. Then
one by one. seeming srratically
and with no purpose In mind. the
others went out. too. The last one
held US . long time % though play.
ing with Us. Than It TOO went out
and We were once again alone In the
blessed darkness. Not . shot had
been fired.
ASSAULT BOATS LAND
Assault boats had been speeding
past Us eli the time and q few min
utss later they hit the beach. The
searchlights fiaahsd ON again but
g.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-08
NAvY'S LANDING JOB
Ar SICILY FINISHED

BY the end Of the first week after
the eicilian invasion there was al
most no indication Of warfare along
our beach front. The German radio
told us every night that we were
getting bombed. but actually a
stultifying peace had settled over
us.
Hour by hour We could feel the
ship slide back into her normal
ways. The watches were dropped
down to Condition Three" which
Is almost the peacetime regime. The
wearing of white hats became OPP
tional once more. The men went
swimming over the side. and fished
with rod and reel from the fore
castle head. The captain had time
on his hands and played gin r,:mmy
with me when I got worn out with
writing. Finally liberty parties we're
let ashore for sightseeing.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-08
the ship, and ] knew something
was wrong, but I tried for half
an hour TO get It out Of him
and he wouldn't tell me-"

The officer sat there looking a:
though he was sick, and again ht
said, $50 that was it! My God!"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-08

~ u eIlc SCOIy Oh lew InilutcS
when the fate of this ship hung upon
the whim of the enemy. For some
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-08

Assault boats had been speeding
past Us oil the time and q few min
utss later they hit the bach. The
searchlights fiaahsd ON again but
from then On they were busy fan
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
Ice Industry Twins
With Valley Crops

ere on the job in ice production witt
an annuol poYroll well above tn
s35o.000 mark.
AT peck packing time the calls ar
heavier than even the tremendous
output OF the combined plGnts. Ir.
order to meet this demand. storogs
buildings connected with the factor
les can put away 100000 tons. onc-
because OF this added faciliiY. sheds
ere able to handle rush peaks" q
moin crops mature. Bronch plGnts
are operated by the Imperial les
company.
The PoST-PREsS Newspapers Annual
Inland Empire Edition-imperial Valley
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15

450.000 Tons OF Ice-thot's the story
each Yeor for refrigeration OF the
millions Of dollars worth of vege-
tubles and fruits sent out OF the
Valley. And every ton is made in
plants right here in the Valley.
Four major factories are located
in El Centro with branch plants in
BrowlsY. Calipotrio and Holiville.
In addition TO providing ice for
packing sheds. one firm. the Ship
pers' Ice company. reaches to the
domestic murket.
More than $50 employees steadily
Ad-daleel., 1945-08-29
AL-ASR AJ-JADEED

AL-ASN AJ-JADEED
$500 SaHna Dearborn, Mich.
SLY SAG JN9 sIV slY) sN
~ 1l-~~' 49, - aa>y A-l 49, y W 81 " y
So AAJl AJ' 1+sl Lyl Al Us, As y
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w.; tAs T. AAJl yAJ4~J cG ~ l,L Lu w So
- a.. 49,, 5u, ~ul Is w., LLl 49,
s,u ~ p tG1 = %,'h@,y ~ ~, 80 s,s bN,y
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>.se L. AiaS = .4syl IS ,>>vv L. oT s,NIl siA .As,
l- y ' S w hssAAJl AJ' ;'tN A' 5N,
= ~ 1Al ,y,y> cld tj',W' ) orsAe l,~ ~ ,s,t ~
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IJe Ul ~
- A@l AJl q
G,E NV t@yl s,I.j Lts,
We Announce The Opening Of Our Arabic School for The
Ad-daleel., 1945-08-29

-AHy
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oA 81! We J,S
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o-l ~ ,LJl ciJs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02
Local Elks Hedr
Rebuilding Pluns

The people of the Philippines
look confidently toward the flu
ture and are making tremendous
efforts to carry on despite the
fact that they r extremely
handicapped, Thomas j. Wolff,
Elks War Commission represent
alive in the Philippines and
Chairman of the Philippine Red
Cross, told executive members
of the Elks War Commission,
according to communication re-
ceived by E. A. Elliott, Exalted
Ruler, Pascagoula Lodge ll20.
Mr.. Wolff, who was informed
at Santo Thomas prison camp
from January 6, 1912, until July
8, l945, recently completed ar
rangements for the rebuilding OF
the Elks' Manila Lodge and re-
activation of the Philippine Red
Cross with members of the Elks
War Commission in New York
and American Red Cross leaders
in Washington. He said that the
entire Philippine reconstruction
program hinges on the rapid
availability of building materials
which must at present be obtain
ed on priority from the United
| States.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02

weekend for Homecoming" ac-
tivities.
Miss Lydia Marie Beaugez,
daughter of Mrs. Leona Beau
gez and the late Nanny Beau
gez, and John H. Seymour, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Seymour,
of Ocean Springs, were married
Sunday at 6 p. m. in st. AL
phonsus Catholic church by the
Rev. Francis Biegnan. The bride
wore a gown of white satin and
net with finger tip veil and she
carried a bouquet of white roses.
Attendants were the groom's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Seymour. The
groom was recently discharged
after having been in the service
for six years. The couple will
reside in Ocean Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Arm
strong and young son returned
to their home in Natchez Sun
day and they were accompanied
by Mrs. Henry Armstrong who
will visit them for several weeks.
Miss Marie Osgood who is at
tending Gulf Park College, spent
last weekend with her aunt, Mrs.
N. c. Nissen.
George Young returned Mon
day from Chicago where he Wis
| tied his son, George Young, Jr.,
recently discharged from the
Navy, and his daughter, Mrs. c.
Aller, and family.
B. H. Beckham of Harlan,
Tenn, is visiting his grandchil-
| dren, Helen and Clyde Beckham,
and members of the Madsen
family.
The Rev. and Mrs. David Elkin
attended the Mississippi Metho-
dist conference in Meridian last
week.
Mrs. M. j. Dennison, principal
of the Ocean Springs school, at
tended a teachers conference in
Jackson, Thursday.
Mr., and Mrs. R. S. Pinkerton,
nee Bliss Lemon, left last week
for Reodondo Beach, Calf, to
reside.
Mrs. Betty McCarey returned
this week from a visit with rela-
tives in Indiana.
Capt. Roy Sousley just return
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02
Mrs. Forrdgut Is
Hostess To Young
People of Church

On Tuesday evening Mrs.
George Farragut extended pleas
ant hospitality to the young peo-
pies society of the First Assem-
bly, of God church of Pascagoula,
"Christ's Ambassadors at her
home in Eastside.
A Halloween atmosphere was
given by games traditional to
that season and by the costumes
worn by a number of the guests.
Mrs. Farragut was assisted by
Mesdames Harley Smith and r.
B. Odom in entertaining her
guests and by Misses Louella
Davis and Flora Mae Chapman
in serving refreshments.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02
Progressive Club
Enjoys Hospitality
Of Mrs. ]. O. Cole

On Friday afternoon Mrs. j.
o. Cole threw open the doors
of her home at 302 Grant street
to the members of the Pasca-
goula Women's Progressive club
on the occasion of their regu-
lar meeting.
The session was directed by
the president, Mrs. Perry Thomp-
son, who conducted a short bus
mess period following the repe-
tition of the club creed in uni
son by the members.
At this time it was decided
to entertain a group of ambula-
tory cases from Keesler Field
hospital at some future date and
thus assist the Hospital and
camp committee of the Pasca-
goula Red Cross in the work OF
entertaining men from Biloxi.
Mrs. Joseph Schirer gave a
very Illuminating talk on "The
Art of Creative Living"
During the serving of a re-
freshment course Mrs. Roberts
Reinecke, who presided over the
coffee table, was assisted by the
young daughter of the house,
Barbara Cole.
Beside the foregoing, those
present were Mesdames Arthur
Allen, c. A. Carrier, Annie Ora
ham, w. r. Gulley. Sr., r. c.
Gulley, Jr., W. c. Havens, A. p
May, Homer Miller, E. A. Parker
C. w. Smith and T. r. Swart-
won't.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02
Meeting of Eostside
Bdptist Womon's
Missionary Society

A meeting of the Woman's
Missionary Union of the East
side Baptist church, was held
at the church Monday at l
o'clock, when a very interesting
lesson on the Book of Daniel was
led by Mrs. Thelma Maunsel.
The meeting next week will
again be held at the church. All
members of the union are urged
to be present at this time.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02
Ocean Springs

The October meeting of the
Woman's Club met at the Ed
wards House with Mrs. Dickson
Hodges presiding in the absence
of the president. New members
were nominated and will be
voted on at the next meeting.
The literature committee was in
charge of the program and Mrs.
Francesca Spencer, Mrs. Ruth
White and Mrs. Frank Snyder
each discussed modepn poetry
from the viewpoint of form and
appreciation. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Hodges, Miss
Mary O'Keefe, Miss Annie Eglin,
Mrs. A. Wieder and Mrs. E. c.
Brou.
Mrs. Marcus Shanteau, Dixie
Ann Wieder, Peggy Eglin, Os-
valid Beaugez and Marcus Shan
teau motored to Perkinston last
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02

Cut away one side of a grocery
carton, then kneel in the box
when scrubbing floors, to protect
knees and skirts.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02

Blood TRANSMISSION bottles are
sealed with a dark green band
which becomes orange when the
bottles r sterilized for use.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02

A rack under the meat keeps
it from cooking in its own juices
and permits heat to circulate
around the meat as it cooks.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02

Soft tomatoes or fruits not firm
enough for canning but still not
overripe, make good juice if no
bad spots are present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02
SPECIAL SINGING

A special "sing" will be held
at the East Moss Point Holiness
church Sunday, November IL,
from 2 to 4 p. m, church Off
GERS announced.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02

About rs percent of the people
of Argentina are of European ex-
traction.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02

ed from ETC is on furlough with
his wife and mother
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02

ed from ETC is on furlough with
his wife and Mother
Mrs. Fred Moreton of Chinqua-
pin Farm spent several days in
New Orleans last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orwin Scharr,
Mrs. E. Eugene White and Henry
Parlin motored to New Orleans,
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mime
meyer of Arbor Vitae, Iberville
avenue, returned home this week
after five months spent at their
home in Ontario. Canada.
The High school orchestra and
their director, Miss c. Mcclure,
were guests of the Rotary Cluf
Wednesday when they presented
a program.
Waiiis Edwards OF the Mer-
chant Marine is home on leave
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02

WaIiie Edwards OF the Mer-
chant Marine is home on leave.
Evening star., 1945-01-01
Stiff Fight Faced
As Terms Of ! ice
Members Expire
Rx The Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission is officially minus two of its
II members today--and stif1y con-
tested fight is on for their seats.
The vacancies were caused by ex-
piration last midnight of the terms
of Commissioners j. Haden Alldredge
and Charles D. Mahaffie. President
Roosevelt did not submit their. re-
nominations to the Senate for rati-
flcation before the 18th Congress ad-
journed.
Under precedent the two probably
will continue as holdover members
until the President renominates
them, or chooses some one else.
But. meanwhile, various groups
and individuals interested in the
makeup of the commission-which
likes rules and rates for the Ma
tion's transportation industry-are
putting on the pressure" for their
candidates.
Southerners Oppose Mahaffie.
Southern members of Congress
seek Mr.. Alldredge's denomination
and Senator Hill, Democrat, of Ala
bama reported recently the Presi-
dent had promised to rename him.
They are vigorously opposing Mr..
Mahaffie, however, contending he
has helped block their efforts to
lower Southern freight rates.
Chairman Spence of the House
Banking Committee told reporter
that Robert E. Webb, Board of In
vestigation and Research chairman,
would be good man. Senator
Maybank, Democrat, of South Caro-
lima said he hoped c. E. Childe,
board member, would be chosen.
The board has recommended Con-
gress give ICC mandate to set uni
form class rates, Southern backed
principle.
Northern and Eastern members of
Congress are either backing Mr.
Mahaffle Or urging that his successor
be man from their area. Western
ers haven't been so active, but they
side with the South in most in
stances.
Supported by Association.
Outright support of Mr.. Mahaffie
has been voiced by leaders of the
Association of Interstate Commerce
Commission Practitioners, whose
members argue cases before ICC.
Gov. Ellis Arnall of Georgia re-
ported Luther M. Walter, associa-
ton leader in Chicago, was flood
ing the country" with letters urging
pressure to have Mr.. Mahaffe re-
named.
Gov. Arnall said he had received
one of the letters and added that
the commission was interested" in
the move. He criticized the action,
declaring, This is but another evi-
dence of the low level to which the
ICC has sunk and it shows to what |
political resorts foes of the South |
and West will go to maintain the
present unfair and discriminatory
freight rate system"
Evening star., 1945-01-01


am missing in action, don't get ex-
cited about it. The notices left the
company the day before yesterday,
but you should get this letter first"
Mrs. Garrett was mystified, and
then she was informed through
news dispatches her husband and Is
men he led had been surrounded by
the Germans and had held out
week in the cellar of a German
house. Food was scarce German
tanks rumbled by and the ground
was shaken by the artillery fire of
both sides. Finally, American troops
captured the town and Sergt. Gar
rett and his men were saved.
Sergt. Garrett has been in the
service for 18 months. BEFORE that
he had been employed for three
years at the General Accounting
Office. The Carrots now have two
children, Linda. 2, and Edward, jr.,
who was born November 20.
Evening star., 1945-01-01

NE, telling her
that if she got
such a notice
to pay no atten-
ton to it.
The V mail
letter, dated De-
cember II, men,
toned having
r e C e | v e d the
news of the birth
of a son, and
said: IF you
should happen
to receive a tele-
gram from the
War D e p a r t.
p,ont Soy,jpo T
Evening star., 1945-01-01
V-MaiI Letter Beats
Missing NoticeH Home

Staff Sergt. Edward L. Garrett of
the 45th Division beat missing-in-
action notice home with a letter to
his wife at 1924 Twelfth street |
Evening star., 1945-01-01
Radio Stars moving!

It's those lovable funsters, George
Burns and Oracle Allen, moving
their swell Swan Soap radio show
to a nep time! Tune in MONDAY
notwithstanding January lst-for
delightful, laueh-full evening!
tYou can hear George and Oracle
Just before the Lux Radio Theater.l
Guest star-Charles Boyer! WTOP
$3.50 P.M.-Monday nights.
Evening star., 1945-01-01

Eory blooming cottons fresh and bright Spring. We've
collected bouquet Of famous Moyowers casual and dressy
and twopiece styles You'll find chonbroys ginghoms ard
crosscords in solid coo checks, stripes and pIod with
fine Details action backs and action sleeves Pick your fovore
posies and enjoy their fowerresh oveness and into
for ther all Internationally guaranteed woshobIe
Observation-Disclosures
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31
Anti-Semetic Charged At
University Of Maryland

A committee of professors of the
University of Maryland has adopted
a resolution asking the American
Association of University Profess
sors to investigate "anti-semitism
among the students and the hiring
policy" of the State education in
stitution, according to announce
ment in The Diamondback, College
Park publication.
The resolution also asked the A.
A. u. p. to investigates.
'The summer obligations of
teachers at the University of
Maryland.
'"The Hearst donation for a
scholarship under the new Amer
icanization program.
Prohibition of Negro preachers
and Negro entertainers from APP
pearing on the campus.
Censorship of The Diamondback
by Dean James II. Reid"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31
BILL WOULD PROMOTE
AMERICAN PRISONERS

Members of the armed forces
who are prisoners of war would
be promoted one grade for each
year of Imprisonment under a
measure introduced in the United
States Senate, The measure, how
ever, would apply only to officers
under the rank of colonel, or cor
responding naval rank, and enlist
ed men under the rank of master
sergeant, or equivalent naval rank.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31
PULLMAN COMPANY is
PLANNING KIDDY CAR

The Pullman Manufacturing Co.
is planning to introduce a "kiddy
car" in the postwar era to keep
children entertained while they are
travelling, The car will have a slide,
puppet show, piano, toys and a
stewardness.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31
SHIP USES 2O-YEAR
HOME. SUPPLY OF OIL

The quantity of oil used to fill
the tanks of one of the United
States Nays battleships would be
sufficient to heat the average
American home for 20 years, ac-
cording to Deputy Petroleum
Administrator Ralph X. Davies.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31
TWO JIMA FILM Is
RELEASED BY NAVY

A film entitled "Corregidor to
Two Jima," featuring scenes of the
Two Jima Invasion, has been re-
leased by the Navy and is available
for showing by interested organ
izations. The picture runs for II
minutes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31
He Was Satisfied

Briggs took the ticket the booking
clerk gave him, picked up his
change, and walked away.
A few moments later he was back
again at the booking office.
i say" he said to the clerk, you
gave me the wrong change just
now"
Sorry, SIR" said the clerk, with
a shrug of his shoulders, 'it cannot
be rectified now. You should have
called my attention to it at the
time you bought your ticket"
We'll, that's all right, them" said
Briggs, with a faint smile. I'm not
worrying. You gave me five dollars
too much"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31
First Oil Search
The first search for oil In Flor
ida was made 40 years ago.
From where | sit s.. by Joe Marsh
Lee Mupes Sticks His
Neck Out

We had q meeting at the Town
Hall Friday night, and when
Homer Bently spoke up for a
new roof for the schoolhouse,
Lee Mapes interrupts him.
How .long you been in this
town." Lee demands.
Fourteen years" says Homer
proudly.
"Then you keep quleti'' says
Lee, "We can't have transIents
running things in our town"
I'm glad to report that all Of
us voted Lee down and let Ho-
mer have his say. I'm glad not
just because the school did need
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31

81 GUIDANCE CENTERS
WILL HELP VETERANS

The Veterans Administration has
established SO guidance eenters in
the United States to assist veter-
ans in selecting educational courses
or training in which they are most
likely to succeed.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31
TIRE OUTPUT DROPS

Production of half-truck and bus
tires in the quarter period ending
June 30 is expected to total $685.
602 as compared to $780, 48 in the
same period of 1914.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31
Not Enough Change

Joe; "Your Honor, want to
change my name"
Judge: What is your manner"
Joe: Joe Smell"
Judge: Il don't blame you. What
do you want to change it to?"
Joe: Charlie"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31
Almost Made Il Home

1t was late at night and the ser
geant came stumbling into the comp
any area, confused, but happy.
Shay" he called to CT coming
out of the kitchen, "whicsh hut
doesh Sergeant Williams live in?"
Why" laughed the CT, you're
Sergeant Williams"
Sure" said the sarge, 'but which
hut doesh he live in?"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31
Qualified

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES we want
is a night Waterman who will watch
alert and ready for the slightest
noise or indication of burglar
somebody who can sleep with one
eye open and both ears on the job
and who is not afraid to tackle any,
thing. See?
Applicant see. 1 will send my
wife right over.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31
Transatlantic Mail

Approximately 54,OOO,OOO pieces
of mail are now going across the
Atlantic weekly, according to the
Army Postal Service.