davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-24
Admits Ki!Iinq Baby

Police today said Mrs. Doris
Zimmerman. 25. of 1926 Freda,
had confessed beating 10 death
her newborn son because she did
not won't any one to know about
the baby. Her husband, Adam, is
in service.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-24

OUR ship was the last one
" 10 take off from the air.
craft carrier Hornet that
squally, cloudy morning of
April IS, 1912. Ii. Nielsen
was well on his way 10 Tokyo
when we got off, but our
destination was Nagoya, 800
miles south Of Tokyo. We
were to drop incendiary
bombs on aircraft factories
and oil tanks.
We dropped 'em. too. and we
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-24
Victory Council Ends

The Detroit Victory Council.
organized early in the war to help
solve urgent manpower problems.
will dissolve Oct. /.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-24

TOMORROW - Capt. Hite
and Sgt. DE Shazer tell Of the
mysterious disappearance OF
two other Doolittle fiers, whose
fate remains a mystery to this
daN.l
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-24

The convenience il yours for
the asking. Phone Cherry $500
To order the L Times home
delivered.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-24
&C 1s s.s stTT ~. ."" Dooite FEers' Own Story
Airmem'S Spirits Low After Trial

oily little guy who spoke good
English.
Listen" ne whispered. "you
are fools not TO talk. You don't
know these b-----ds. They'll
torture you 10 death. They'll
stick things under your finger
nails and burn your feet"
But we didn't get any really
rough treatment there outside
of a few slaps and kicks. They
gave US a little food and the
next morning, April p. they
blindfolded US again and put us
aboard a plane which flew US TO
Tokyo.
We got plenty OF rough treat
ment in Tokyo. Once an officer
became enTaged when he
thought one OF US Capt. Hite)
was trying TO reach for a
cigaret with handcuffed hands.
He seized a bamboo club about
40 inches long and began to de-
liver a beating. Every time he'd
strike he'd scream, an unearthly
sound. The blows were stun
ming but he quit when a higher
ranking officer came in.
4 MOTHER tim G one of us
n Capt. Hite) was struck on
the head by a sword and there
is still a scar from that. This
was for nothing. so far as we
could SEE.
They kicked US, beat us with
their belts, put a piece of bam-
boo between our fingers and
squeezed tightly while another
soldier pulled the BAN b o o
slowly up and down. They gave
us the bamboo rod treatment 10
stretch our kneecaps-the same
thing Capt. Nielsen received.
We spent a lot of time on our
knees during the questioning
and IL we tried 10 change our
positions we d get a blow IN the
face or some times a jab in the
nose or cheek with bamboo
rod. II was pretty grim.
The questioning went on for
two weeks, but then il ended
and we were kept in solitary
dirty, tired and hungry.
But on June 19 they packed
us back to Shanghai and the
bridge house that Capt. Nielsen
has told you about. After 70
days in bridge house we were
transferred to the civic center
where we had our first court
martial. We were kept in ig-
norance of our fate until Oct.
Is. 1912. when we had our Sec
ond court-maTtial
Copyright. le45, by King Features
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-21
council Acts On Appointments

4 special meeting of the city .ouncil was held April II to .onsider appointments for the snsulng year. The council acted ou the following:
 Cut the Fire Chief salary of sso and renamed Jack Altman to the post. Remuneration re- maining is use of the apartment in the fire hall. I
 Reappointed Joe Zentner as .treet, water & sewer superin- tendent, at same salary of $500 monthly. Zentner agreed to stay until someone can be trained to take his place
 Appointed Mrs. c. Blanken- burg temporary city clerk until her resignation takes effect May l. She is planning on leav- ing for Ketchikan to accept another position.
 Tentative set-up for the clerks position will be appointment of c. W. Bubendorf as clerk to do bookkeeping, with addition of
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-21
Taylor Leaves For Fairbanks

Warren A. Taylor, Territorial representative and attorney, left by plane Saturday to return to his home office in Fairbanks to catch up on the work that piled up during the Legislature. He disposed of the Taylor apart- ments to Mrs. B. Dooley before leaving and said he plans to be permanently located at Far banks, where he has purchased some business property.
 MT Taylor was the guest speaker after his arrival here at an open forum sponsored by the Kodiak Civic League, in which he reported on the work of the Legislature. Explaining the de- feat of the Griffin Memorial hos pital deficiency bill and school appropriation bill as partly due to politics involving the fish trap and tax bill, he said a spec ial session of the legislature will probably be called and that fav- orable action may be obtained then on the bills and others that died "a natural death" in the Senate.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-21

assistant city clerk to maintain office and do office work. Mrs. Juanita Savoy, former OPA clerk has agreed to accept the latter, and began work this week.
 Declared office of city attorney vacant, with appointment to be made later at "a more reasonable salary. Attorney Lawrence Selt- ger held the post the past year, at salary of $50 monthly.
 Reappointed George Slawson as city magistrate, at the same salary of $20 monthly, with $1.5O costs for each case.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-21
2 Alarms Sunday

The fire department was called at 9:26 Sunday evening to a chimney fire in the small Kraft house across from the Baptist church where MT. and Mrs Tex O'Reilly live. There was no dam age
 All hour later the department was called again to a fire in a ca bin near the beach north of the IKEA plant. The cabin was com
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-21
Notice

Why wait until Mrs. Kostro- metinoff gets here with our tmuch-needed) automatic tele- phone system, for your late hour Chinese foods.
 WhenIyou have guests late at nite. drive.down, send a taxi or put in order earlier and you shall have your Chop Suey, Chow Mein, Italian Spaghetti, even deliclous sandwiches, sent PDQ to your table, steaming hot.
 Try it at once.
 "The Yum Yum"
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-21

The Young Peoples Society of the Community Baptist Church will be in complete charge of the service tomorrow evening at 7:3O o'clock. This group of young people will lead the song service, bring the sermon, read the Scrip ture, and bring the special music. Sgt. Frank Lewis is president of the Society.
 "Kindling a Forest Fire" is the title of the sermon Rev Gregory Morony, the pastor, will preach at the 11:15 o'clock service to- morrow morning.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-21

pletely gutted and Tom Soren- son, owner, said he would junk the remainder, fire officials said.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-21

The March payroll of the city was S2248.75.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23
South School P-TA
Makes Greet Success
Of Harvest Festival

The annual Harvest Moon Fes-
tival of the South School Par
ent-Teacher Association at the
school Friday, November 10
proved an overwhelming success
not only as a social feature but
also financially, as according to
Mrs. D. A. Handy, overall
chairman for the entertainment,
over $500 was netted from which
an expense account of approx
mately $4,000 is to be deducted
Miss Kathleen Kell, principal
of the school, Mrs. w. L. Ozburn,
president, and entire association
are very grateful to all those who
took part in the festival, in
Guiding those who so generously
cooperated by giving their serv-
ices and the monetary donations,
and articles which made the en-
tertainment possible.
The proceeds from the festival
will go to the treasury of the
Parent Teacher Association and
will be spent for benches for
the school grounds, drops for the
auditorium stage, and other
equipment for the school.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23
Fighter-Writer
Speaks Before
Pascagoula Club

Nolle T. Roberts, former teen
nical sergeant in the u. S. Ma
rine Corps and one of the first
group of combat correspondents
Of that branch of the service,
was guest speaker at the meet
ing of the Junior Woman's Club
Of P~ascagoula Friday at Lincoln
Hall.
Recently returned from the Pa
cific where he served for Al
months during which time he was
awarded the Bronze Star for
outstanding gallantry in action,
Mr.. Roberts is a member of the
editorial staff of the Chronicle
Star and Advertiser, a job which
he held before entering the serv-
ice. He is a native of Jackson
County and his newspaper ex-
perienee includes re~portorial
work on other Southern news
papers.
Mr.. Roberts told members of
the organization of the forming
Of this group of 'fighter-writ-
ers' whose job it was to write
of individual the marine for his
home town paper, thus bringing
to the people of the United States
"close to the heart" stories of
the war. There were two cor
respondents to each division of
5000 men.
The former Marine explained
how each such correspondent
carried his typewriter in his
combat pack along with other
standard equipment carried by
other Marines.
"The weight of that portable
typewriter at first was a terrif-
ic burden on long marches or
quick moves which might mean
life or death but finally a small
Ter machine weighing only IL
pounds was made for u.s." he
said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23
FortnightlY Club
Hostess To Moss
Point ClubWomen

The Fortnightly Club of Moss
Point at its regular meeting Nov
Ia, in the Community House in
that city, entertained as special
guests the Woman's Club and the
church societies, the members OF
which were given the PLEASURE
of hearing an address by Mrs.
Narcissa Tayloe Shahan. author,
and teacher of parliamentary law,
newly elected vice president OF
the National Association of Par
liamentarians.
The guests were received by
Mesdames r. c. Eley, K. w.
Burnham and Helen Mayson af-
ter which the meeting was called
to order by the president. Mrs.
j. T. Thompson who welcomed
and introduced Mrs. Strahan.
Other notable guests who ac-
companied the guest speaker from
Mobile were introduced by a
member of their party, Mrs. Myr-
It's Fails McRae, a former Moss
Point girl, but now a resident OF
the Alabama city. They were
Mrs. Reynolds, prominent in the
University Club, and Mrs, Resale
Fails, president of the Parlia-
mentary Law Club of Mobile.
Mrs. Strahan gave a most in
spring talk on Parliamentary
Law" after which those present
were invited to a beautifully APP
pointed punch table presided over
by Mrs. A. w. Head and Misses
May McInnis and Dora Cowan.
Others present in addition to
the members of the two clubs and
the several societies, were Mrs.
H. C. Reeves of Jackson, state
historian of the Federated Clubs
of Jackson, Mrs. Posey Howell
of Virgins. and Mrs. Sydney
Swan of Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23
Horlod Coulter. Jr.
Receives Discharge
From e. S. Marines

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold w. eau
tier and family are happy to have
home with them Harold, Jr., who
received a point discharge from
the United States Marine Corps
on October 20, 1945, at Camp Le-
jeune. N. c.
During the three years and one
month that Pfc Gautier spent in
the Corps, he saw action as an
infantryman against the Japanese
in the famed Marine 3rd Division
both in the Northern Solomons
and on Guam in the Marianas.
He was a member of these am
phibous warriors for 20 months
and was under fire with the as
sault forces for at least 80 days.
In the early stages of the fight
ing his outfit was under approx
imately 400 bombing attacks. At
the conclusion of the Guam fight
ing Pfc Gautier was hospitalized
with malaria, dengue fever and
fatigue and was returned to the
United States.
Mr.. Gautier plans a rest of sew
eral months and will enter school
in the spring.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23
pAscAGouLA CHRONICLE STAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER

| Business of the meeting en-
braced the inclusion of Cole
Covington Foundation in the
yearly dues sent by the organ
ization to the state Federation
of Women's Clubs and will be-
gin after the new finance com
mittee takes office. This founda-
ton provides scholarships for
girls.
A new set of bylaws and con-
stitution were adopted on the
recommendation of the bylaws
chairman, Mrs. r. M. Lucas. A
resolution was passed to send an
expression of approval of the
federal bill of education.
Two visitors, Mrs. George
Steele and Mrs. E. j. McDevitt
of New York who is the house
guest of her sister, Mrs. l. w
Browder, e r present for the
meeting.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23

Ter and their mother, Mrs. Peter
Zeigler were business visitors to
Mobile Wednesday.
James McGrath and little
daughter left for Cristfield, Md,
Friday.
Mrs. Kate Parsley and daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Lou Parsley of
New Orleans. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Thomas and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Townsend
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly Dalgo
and daughter of Ocean Springs
visited Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Full
Ter this week.
Miss Shirley June Hastings
spent the weekend in Mississippi
City where she visited Miss Vera
Kellogg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Orrell and
daughter of Agricola visited Mrs.
Louise Thomas Sunday.
Friday afternoon the Escatawpa
basketball teams played the
Gautier teams at Gautier. eau
tier girls won by a score of 90
% and the Gautier boys won
by a score of 1871.
Mrs. N. Guillotte and Mrs. Alva
Guillotte were business visit
ors to Biloxi Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Rouse and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Waters and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Dismukes Sunday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23
Gautier

Vernon Rouse is home on a Is
day leave, arriving Sunday
morning.
j. c. Trussell arrived home
Tuesday night after having been
discharged from the Navy.
Francis Clifford is working in
Atmore, Ala, this week.
Billy Nichols of COMA visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Nichols, for the weekend. They
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Steele in Atmore, Ala, Sunday.
Cpl. Lee Swiizer is at home
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
ID. Switzer. He has been over
seas and is on a 6S-day leave.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilkerson and
Jackie Clifford were Sunday Wis
itors to Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Clark
in Kreole.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Key of
Birmingham, Ala, visited Mr..
Keys father, j. T. Key, for a
few days last week.
Misses Daisy and Shirley Zieg-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23
made in New York state.

The invention Of felt is some
times aseribed TO Orient shep-
nerds.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23
SUPERVISORS DIST. NO. 3 IN
SIDE ORANGE LAKS CON.
SCHOOL, DISTRICT
SUPERVISORS DIST. NO. . IN
SIDE BAYOU CASOTTE
SCHOOL. DISTRICT

State Tax NILS
school tax III. 20 Mills
County Tax gen. pur-
noses 8i2 Mills
Perkinston agr school
tav | Mill
Gen. CO. {. IL. bond,
int. tax $780,. Mill
Sup. Dist. bond. int. tax l Mill
=-----
Total Tax Levy 3Sf2 Mllls
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23
SEASAN'S GREETINGS

Clinton, Ill, AP.-Mrs. Ruth
Barnett put an Illuminated
Christmas wreath in an attic VIM
dow on Thanksgiving Day, 1914.
She reports it's still there and still
shining. She hopes it will
hold out until Dec. &c.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23

More than 50,o0O,Ooo pairs, OF
about one Of every five pairs Of
non-rubber boots, shoes and slip
pers made in the United States
in the first half of l945 were
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23
0 on all Lands in FOREST PROTECTION AREA
SUPERVISORS DIST. NO. 4 IN.
SIDE MUNICIPALITY OF
OCEAN SPRINGS

oA1L "OANA(A ALlA OG
OCEAN SPRINGS
State Tax 2 Mills
County Tax gen. pur-
poses ..s....,,..e.y.,o... 8h Mills
Perkinston agr. school
tax a,...sa..aa.. ......... | Mill
Gen. Co. c. H. bond, int.
ldA i Mill
Sup. Dist. bond, int. tax 5 Mills
-
Total Tax Levy ..a..417h Mills
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23
SUPERVISORS DIST. NO. 2 IN
SIDE MUNICIPALITY OF
MOSS POINT

MOSS POINT
State Tax ........ 2 Mills
County Tax gen. pur-
poses 8ts Mills
Pcrkinston ayr. school
tax d. 49,. | Mill
Gen. Co. {. Fl. bond,
int. tax Mill
sup. Dist. bond int, tax 3 Mills
---4--=--
Total Tax Levy ...I5la Mills
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23
SUPERVISORS DIST. NO. 2 IN.
SIDE CON. SCHOOL DIST.
OF ORANGE LAKE

State Tax 4..s... 2 Mills
School Tax .l9 Mills
County Tax gen, pur-
poses 812 Mills
perkinston ayr. school
tax ........ Mill
Gen. Co. c. II. bond,
int. tax , Mills
sup. Dist. bond int. tax 3 Mills
Total Tax Levy ...34R Mills
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23
SUPERVISORS DISTRICT NO. 3
CON. SCHOOL DIST.
OF PASCAGOULA
SUPERVISOR DISTRICT NO. 4
ADDED OCEAN SPRINGS
SCHOOL DISTRICT

c.,4. 10y 2 Mills
County Tax gen. pur-
noses 8i2 Mills
Pcrkinsten agr school -,
tax a.s-
Gen. C. {. II bond .uu
int. Tux MI,
sup. DIST. bond, int, tax . NILS
Total Tax Levy Ia MINIS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23
SUPERVISORS DIST. NO. 2 IN
SIDE WADE CON. SCHOOL
DISTRICT
SUPERVISORS DIST. NO. S IN.
SIDE ST. MARTIN CON.
SCHOOL. DISTRICT

l. Fred Taylor Clerk OF the chaneey Court and exofhco Clerk of the Board OF
supervisors OF jackson County, mississippi do hereby certify that the foregoing is a
rus complete, and correct transcript of the Levy of County Taxes for the hsaI year.
Given undrm ny hand and official seal this 9th day ofocnber 195.
123 30 ~ FRED TAYLOR, Clerk.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-28
CONGRESS FIXES
new FOOD POWER
Continued From Page One)

in both branches OF Congress,
makes Anderson "the first man"
on food pricing.
He said this was all he needed
10 do his job,'' Wagner declared.
OpA administrator Chester
Bowles declined to comment on ef-
iects of the new plan until clari-
fication is provided on whether Sta
oilizer Davis still will have the
final say on food prices.
Some authorities felt that while
Anderson might disapprove a GER
tain OPA food price order Davis
could order it into effect anyway
under his existing refereeing pow
ers
The conference struck out two
other amendments which admins
tration leaders had feared would
sharply curtaiI the effectiveness
Of the price control program. One
woulc have allowed appeal of OPA
decisions to District Courts and the
other projected a cost-plus pricing
system for all farm products.
The group accepted an amend
hent by Rep. Patrnan D-Tex)
abolishing quotas on non-Federal-
ly inspected slaughter houses II
they approved for sanitary condi-
tons by the Agriculture Depart
ment.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-28
PRESIDENT PAYS VISIT
TO AGING MOTHER

GRANDVIEW, Mo-, June a.
P)-Taking an hour out of one OF
the busiest and happiest days of
his life-his homecoming as Pcesi-
dent-President Truman today
drove 100 miles through the lush,
green countryside to visit his 49,
year-old mother, Mrs. Martha
Truman, at her home here.
The President drove here from
Independence, his home, immed,:
lately after his press conference,
which followed his stirring home
coming parade, and spent a half
hour with his mother, who was
happy and excited with the visit.
1t was the first time she had
seen him since mid-May when she
went to Washington for Mother
Day visit.
II knew you would come just
as soon as you could" Mrs. Tur-
man told her famous son as he
strobe across the porch of the cot
tage where She lives with her I'M
married daughter, Mary Truman.
Reaching here the President pass
ed the old Truman farm, which
he operated from 1906 until 1917
and which his brother, j. Vivian
Truman, now farms. 1t is on the
outskirts Of Grandview, population
500 where Mrs. Truman moved
after she reached advanced age.
1.-THE President and mother visit
ed together happily for half
hour Mary Truman reported. He
asked about her health and was
glad to see her looking SO we'll"
The Presidents stay was limited
by his crowded homecoming pro-
gram and shortly after 5 p. m.
CWT) he hurried back to indie
pendence for a dinner given by
Mayor Roger T. Sermon.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-28

Lay luck wasn't riding in the
car OF four New Hanover county
men last weekend who tried. to
beat the meat shortage by travel
ling to Georgetown, to kill deer
out of season-for their dinner
tables.
According to Lindsay Russell, of
Greenville sound, it has been the
practice Of some people in the New
Hanover county area to drive to
South Carolina at night and shoot
deer and other game from the
moving automobile, binding the
animal with flashlight. This
sport is referred to as lacking"
and for Russelrs four acquaint-
ances it did not prove fruitful, but
costly.
Russell said that the men, employ
ed at the North Carolina Shipbuild-
ing Co., were travelling along
highway in the vicinity of George
town between 8 pm. and 10 pm.
The hunters had just killed their
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-28
Dispute Over Dead Man
Ends In Another Death

GARY, Ind, June 27.-(R-A
dispute between two undertakers
over the handling of body of a
man killed in a Gary steel mill ac-
cident eliminated in a gun fight in
which one of the undertakers was
slain and three persons were
wounded, Police Chief Willard
Matovina said today.
The undertaken slain was j. D.
Smith, SO. The wounded are Bruce
Hover, the other undertaken; and
Smiths wife and his nephew, Clyde
Smith. Matovina identified all of
them as Negroes.
Ma.ovina said investigation
showed that an argument start
ed when Hover, at the request OF
the accident victims relatives,
went to the Smith funeral home to
claim the body. Smith, the police
report said. obtained gun and
wounded Hover who then crab
bed the gun, shot Smith and
wounded Smiths wife and nephew.
Hover is being held without
charge pending a coroner's inquest.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-28
THE WILMINGTON MORNING STAR, VIII MINGTON, N C.

to express the confidence Of the
United States in the future of the
United Nations than to choose as
the American representative in that
task a man who has held with dis
tinction the highest appointive Of
flee in the government and has
been more closely associated with
the creation of the Charter than
any other.
II have asked you if you would
accept nomination as the represen-
tative of the United States to the
United Nations, when the organiza-
ton is established. AS such, you
would be the United States mem
Der of the Security Council and
Chairman of the United States dele
CATION in the General Assembly.
You have told me that you would
accept this great responsibility"