davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-31
E1.Infernee to Steak

Miss Agnes Meline, ex-missionary
educator and Japanese internee, will
speak on Japan, Country With 9
Difference, at a meeting of ths
Phyllis Lyman Colony, National So.
ciety of New England Women
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Heller
H. Lawton, 1904 Seventeenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1945-03-31

Married for 80 years, he has had
two sons. The younger, Ensign
Thomas Addison Hall. "a, a Navy
fighter pilot, was killed in action in
the South Pacific in February, 1914;
James Merrick Hall, 27, is chemist
in the Bureau of Mines at the ex-
pertinent station at the University
of Maryland
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall hope to travel
in this country and abroad after the
war.
Evening star., 1945-03-31
TrommeIIs Divorced

RENO, New, Mar. 81 tP).-Eliza-
beth Huff Trammell, stepdaughter OF
the late Mai. Gen. Charles G. Nor
ton, received divorce yesterday
from Niles Trammell of New York on
a complaint of extreme cruelty. Mr.
Trammell is president of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co.
Evening star., 1945-03-31

AoI 114i1l tAl1o "a u
ernoon.
A graduate of
N a t o n al Law
S C h oil here,
class of 1913, he
has been with
the In i e r n a |
Revenue Bureau
since then. Prior
to that he was
employed in the
r a i W ay Mail
8 e rvi ic e q n d
from 1907 to
1910 worked for
the Government
In P TN a m a.
Evening star., 1945-03-31
COP WOmen to Meet

The annual business meeting of
the District League of Republican
Women will be held at 2::30 pm.
Monday at the Statler Hotel, follow
ing meeting of the Executive Board
at l pm. A film, ITO the Ladies, :"
portraying WAC medical technicians,
will be shown.
Evening star., 1945-03-31


of Mrs. Patrick Calhoun, jr. of
Louisville, KY, and Mr.. Addison
Gardiner Foster of this city.
Miss Worthington is a graduate
of the Madeira School and Sweet
Briar College and made her debut
here few seasons ago. Capt. Foster
attended the Hotchkiss School and
Centre College and after serving
with the armed forces in the South
Pacific, now is aide to 1t. Gen.
John L. De Witt, commandant of
the Army and Navy Staff College.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The conductor of The National
Symphony Orchestra, DR.. Hans
Kinder, announces the engagement
of his daughter, Miss Helen Yvonne
Kinder, to Mr.. Robert H. Behrens,
u. S. N. R., son of DR.. and Mrs.
Herman Behrens of Jersey City. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Miss Kindler's mother is the we'll
known painter, Alice Riddle Kinder,
who makes her home at Iris Hill
Farms in Jessup, Md.
The bride-elect was graduated
from Trinity School and now at
tends Duke University. She made
her. debut in Washington at the
1925 F Street Club. Mr.. Behrens
is stationed at the Hospital Corps
School in Farragut, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald K. Packard
of Chestnut Hill, Mass, announce
the engagement of their niece, Miss
Nancy Madeira, to Mr.. Stanley
Ward MacConnell of Concord, NJ H.
Miss Madeira is the daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Albert P. Ma
deira of this city and a nice of Mrs.
Lucy Madeira Wing, one of the
founders of the Madeira School.
She is graduate of Brimmer School
and Wells College.
Mr.. MacConnell, who is the son
of Mr.. Edward H. MacConnen of
Newburyport, Mass, and the late
Mrs. MacConnen, is a graduate of
the University of New Hampshire
and a member of the faculty at ST.
Paul's School in Concord, N. H.
A summer wedding is being
planned by Miss Sarah Anne Rapp,
whose parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond E. Rapp, announce her en-
gagement to Mr.. j. Elliott Corbett
of Lombard, Ill.
Miss Rapp is a graduate of Amer
lean University and the New York
School of Social Work, Columbia
University. She now is on the staff
of the Philadelphia YWCA, Frank
ford Branch. Mr.. Corbett studied at
Elmhurst College and Northwestern
University and now is attending
Crozier Theological Seminary In
Chester, Pa.
Miss Estella Bauer announces the
engagement of her niece, Miss Eliza
beth Suzanne Seibert, to Howard
James Schuft, radio technician, first
class, U. S. N. R., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer E. Schuft of McGregor,
MINI.
Miss Seibert, who is the daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sci
bert of Buffalo, was graduated from
Central High School and attended
Emerson College in Boston. The
bridegroom attended
McAllister College in Minneapolis
and now is stationed at Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology.
Mr.. Norman A. Smith of Harris
burg announces the engagement of
his daughter, Miss Helen Bernadette
Smith, to 1t. George Richard VAIN
wright, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Dut-
ton Wainwright of this city.
Miss Smith is a graduate of the
Academy of the Holy Names in Sill
yer Spring and attended George
University. 1t VAIN
wright attended the University of
before enlisting in the
service in 1943 and now is stationed
In Alexandria, La.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1945-03-31
Plan A bril- Fool Dance

The second annual April fools
dance of Phi Delta -Mu Sigma Soror-
ity will be given for the benefit of
Navy Relief Society tonight at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1945-03-31
Veteran of 40 Years
u. ). Service Retires

James A. Hall, 1857 Rhode Island
avenue NE, Government employe,
will retire today after 40 years as
fellow workers plan an Office party
Evening star., 1945-03-31

Maj. Winston B. Mccall will leave
today for Birmingham, Ala, after
spending several days with his cous-
in, Mr.. Hollis l.. lines, and Mrs. lines
in their home on CORTLAND place
Maj. Mccall is chief of the legal
division of the Ordnance Corps for
the State of Alabama.
Evening star., 1945-03-31
Personal Items
OF Interest

Mr.. and Mrs Andrew B. Young
with their two small children, have
come from their home in Chestnut
Hill, Philadelphia, to spend Easter
week end with Mrs. Young's mother
Mrs. Swagar Sherley.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
CONTINUED from Page onel

space for her beauty shop from
Jsntilo. viii make a formal state
ment 10 Prosecutor Donald Noggle
today She consistently denies dis
cuSsine the murder with Jantllo
and says she never made the
statement quoted by the Detroit
police that she had knowledge OF
the crime.
A knife Suragen said he saw in
Mrs. Dodenhoft's possession was
sent as souvenir by her husband.
a soldier IN the United States
Army occupation forces in Ger
many. Leonard said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Az AccuSer to Face Pair

posed 10 have threatened II
will kill Vic, Helen Mrs. Bud
nix and myself"
Mrs. Steele confirmed Thomp-
sons story of his wife's threats OF
double murder and suicide.
"She often said, 'There,Il- be
three funerals and three graves
Mrs Steele declared.
AvediS Hovanesian whose gro
Gerry at 1897 Hamilton adjoins the
laundry agency operated by Mrs.
Thompson, told police the last
time Mrs. Thompson was in his
store she appeared greatly agi-
tated He said she had a name on
a piece Of paper and appeared
overly anxious 10 locate the
DerSOn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Music Hall Bids
Christian Youth

The Voice of Christian Youth
viii Re heard regularly I'm THE
Music Hall beCinnIng Saturday
Nov. 70. Ed Darling, vice president
a. Youth for Christ International
announced today
Formerly the Wilson Theater,
and now home Of the Detroit
SYMPHONY Orchestra. the Music
Hall also vii be Youth for Christ
headquarters for the Great Lakes
area
The booking has been made
for year" Darling said. with
meetings scheduled every second
and fourth Saturday Of the
month through December. Be
ginning In January we will
alternate Saturdays with q new
popular concert series
.'Obtsining the Music Hall,
WITH capacity of $500 per-
iona l. the biggest step NCY
hoe made In Detroit. Youth for
Christ work In Detroit has been
top quality, and with the Music
Halls expanded facilities we
believe we can even improve
upon what we have done"
Henry Reichold offered VCY the
use Of the Music Hall after at
tending last Saturdays meeting,
Darling said
Co-starred on the first program
will be two outstanding youth
leaders. Merv RoSell. one Of the
nations outstanding youth evan
gelists. and Clyde Taylor song
leader and composer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
HUSBANDS THEORY

He advanced the theory that
the murderer then placed her
body in the lonely Springfield
Township swamp, returned to De-
troit to get her automobile and
park it on the Pontiac lot where it
was discovered.
Thompson supported his theory
by quoting Mrs. Steele as saying
his wife had threatened to kill
him.
When Vic dies, I die. too"
he quoted his wife as she told
Mrs. Steele. Later she is SUD-
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
JEALOUS PLOT

Thompson said he believed Mrs
Thompson conceived a weird death
plot because of her jealousy over
his attentions to other women. He
said the plot may have included
Mrs. Helen Budnik. his former
secretary and admitted sweet
heart.
The husband Of the murdered
woman theorized that Mrs.
Thompson met the killer in De-
trolt on the afternoon of the
murder on Oct II and then he
drove her 10 their Orchard Lake
home where she changed clothes.
Thompson said he believed the
killer murdered his wife prema-
turelY because she flew into A
rage and berated him for some
thing
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
YeggsGet $4,000
In APP Burglary

Safecrackers who escaped with
$1,000 in cash and negotiable
checks after burglarizing an A & p
store at 1883 Second were sought
by Highland Park police today.
Investigators said the burglars
entered the store through a sky
light early yesterday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Waste Paper Firm
EnjOined by L.. =.

An injunction restraining the
Fishman Waste Paper Co, 1882
Grand River, from further viola
tions of retail price ceilings was
issued today by Federal Judge
Ernest A. O'Brien.
Judgment was entered by de-
fault. The firm was charged with
"upgradlng' paper sold to Mon
roe mill.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01

and Mrs Thompson's AUTOMOBILES
10 determine II they are human
blood. Leonard said,
Noggle denied reports he will
take the case before a one-man
grand jury created last May 81
to investigate Oakland County
crime.
I'VE have a large and co-or-
dinated police force capable of
making a full investigation"
Noggle said
With Leonard as co-ordinator,
Detroit. Highland Park, Oakland
County and state police are work
inc on the case with the proSecu-
tors Of both Oakland and Wayne
counties.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
InrrKusrNrrNr
Nolp Try This 3 For !
Value In Aspirin

You'll get nearly 3 tablets for only Il
when you buy the large 100 tablet
bottle of St. Joseph Aspirin for 35c.
Big family favoritel No aspirin does
more for you no matter what you
pay. Always get ST. Joseph Aspirin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
PAIRS STATEMENT

John Steele and his wife. Har-
rlet, manager of an apartment
building at Hamilton and Ford
and close friends of Mrs. Thomp-
son. made statements 10 Harvey
Lodge. chief assistant prosecutor
last night but were unable 10
-thFerr- any light or the matter.
Mrs. Steele is one of the last
known acquaintance of Mrs.
Thompson 10 see her alive. They
visited at the Steele apartment
the afternoon OF Oct. II. The mur-
der is believed to have been COM
mitted that night, although Mrs.
ThompSons mutilated body was
not found until two days later in
a lonely spot Is miles northwest
Of Pontiac.
Although police were tracking
down every possible angle in the
battling mystery they apparently
were not taking too seriously
Thompson's seemingly fantastic
theory that his wife was murdered
by person she hired 10 kill both
Of them.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
BELIEVES KILLER MANIAC

The killer must have been
insane or harbored q terrific
grudge," Leonard said. I'VE do
not know why any one should
have such = grudge."
Future laboratory tests in the
investigation will be made by DR..
w. c. Meuhlenberger. director of
the state police crime laboratory.
Detroit Detective Sgt. Albert
LangtrY will continue his tests
Of stains found IN both Jantilos
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
GAVE JANIILo KNIFE

She gave the knife TO Jantllo
10 add 10 his fishing equipment AT
her husbands suggestion, the In
vestgation disclosed.
Suraeen. who has heen main
tanned in a hotel tho last few
days by Sheriff Edward X.
Thomas, was locked in the county
iall last night as witness. De-
tectives refused TO explain why he
was tranferred 10 the Jail.
Leonard, working with Capt.
Harold Mulbsr. chief of state po-
lice detectives, said Jantilo, who
is Italian born. has an excellent
record with the army in World
War ! and was Gassed in battle.
While detectives have not aban-
doned the theory that the wife
of Louis V. Thompson. wealthy
Highland Park automobile dealer
was murdered by extortionists,
they also are probing possibilities
that she was the victim of a
SadiSt.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20
II. of NJ. Offers
Second Veterans
RefreSher Course

Another four-week refreshe
course to help veterans brush up
oil their knowledge of basic courses
and to regain proper study habits
will be offered by the University
OF Michigan.
The course will begin on Friday.
January Is, and end on Friday,
February %. in time for veterans
to begin the Spring Term at the
University. The refreSher course is
being repeated due to the favor
able reaction of veterans who took
a similar course prior to the OPEN
ing of the Fall Term.
Clark Hopkins, associate director
of the University's Veterans Serv-
ice Bureau, says the refreSher
course will be open to veterans
whose application for admission to
the University has been accepted.
No degree credit is given for the
work. but the refresher course Quail
ifies the veterans for subsistence
allowances and payment of tuition
by the United States Veterans Ad-
minisration, provided at least II
hours Of class work is taken.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20
Ruptured Ducks
Available To
Grafters, 4-F's
BY David c. Whitney
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-U.P)-That
little gold ruptured duck. which the
nations fighting men sweated out
through years of war, can now be
bought by any CRATER, grifter or
4-F who has the cash.
Current asking prices range from
80 cents to SIS in New York stores
for the gold emblem which deco
rated Trajan'S forum in ancient
Rome and more recently was
adopted by the United States as
the token Of honorable discharge
from the armed services.
This reporter was able to buy
80 cent sew-on emblem from one of
the uniform QUILTING shops with
no questions asked about Army
service. Another shop asked for
discharge papers but was easily
satisfied by hasty glimpse of a
drivers license.
That is not to say there are no
honest stores.
One shop required honorable dis
charge papers, then a draft card,
and finally apologized for being so
strict.
But We thought maybe you were
an FBI man." the clerk said.
The Army public relations office
explained that stores are required
to obtain a license from the Army
Adjutant Generals office in WASH
ington in order to sell discharge
emblems, and that the stores are
supposed to ask to see discharge
papers.
"Whether they do or do not is
another question" a Public Rela-
tons officer added.
One Manhattan firm is doing
rushing mail order business in rup-
tGred duck rings, in which there
is no attempt made to check on the
service status of the buyer.
Prices vary greatly from shop
t. shop. for there are no OPA price
ceilings on this type of jewelry.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20

The Rev. Clarence A. Doherty,
pastor of st. Patrick church, pre-
sented the Christmas message at
the annual Kiwanis Christmas pro-
gram Tuesday.
Appointed to St Patrick parish
in July, 1914, FIR Doherty formerly
vas pastor of st. Joan of Arc, st.
Clair Shores. A native of Detroit,
he attended University Of Detroit
high school and college, st. Charles
college, Cottonsville, Md, and st.
Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, Md.
Special music for the program
was provided by the A Capella choir
of Roosevelt high school directed by
Miss Eleanore Bennink.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20
VETERANS OFFERED
REFRESHER COURSES

Among refresher courses offered
at Wayne University for ex-service-
men in a new series of courses
scheduled to start in the College of
Medicine on January 2. 1896, ac-
cording to DIR. Arthur Smith, pro-
lessor of physiological chemistry.
The courses are designed speci-
fically for those returning veterans
who wsSe in private medical prac-
tice prior to their entry into the
armed forces. The fields Of study
cover . wide variety of subjects
ranging from anatomy to physio-
logical chemistry. dermatology.
psychiatry, and hematology.
Glasses are held Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday evenings at the
Detroit College of Law.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20

Justice and truth make man free,
Injustice and error enslave him.
Mary Baker Eddy
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-01-19
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR THE
BURIAL OF INDECENT DEAD

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the office
of the Board of Supervisors, unit
10 o'clock AM, Monday, Feb. 9Th,
1945, for the Burial of INDECENT
Dead for the year beginning Feb
18th 1915.
The coffin used in burying of
Indigents to be coffin made
Glass A clear lumber upholstered
with excelsior and lined with mus
lin. ALL GRAVES TO BE MARK
ED BY PERMANENT MARKER
SHOWING NAME AND DATE OF
DEATH OR BURIAL.
All bids must be accompanied by
cashiers check for Fifty ($50.00)
Dollars as a guarantee that the
successful bidder will enter into a
contract for the faithful perform
ance of the service and will be re-
quired to give a substantial bond in
such amount as the Board of Su-
pervisors may require. The BOARD
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-01-19
NOTICE FOR BIDS ON COUNTY
PRINTING

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the office
of the Board of Supervisors, until
10 o'clock AM, Court House Time
Monday, Feb. 9Th, 1915, for Coun-
ty Printing and Publishing for the
year beginning Feb. 5th, 1915.
For the publishing of the Pro-
ecedings of the Board of Supervi-
sors, a stated price per inch, set in
the body of the newspaper, one in
sertion only.
For publishing and printing no.
tees of rewards, notice for bids and
all other notices required by tbs
county officials that are by law 8
county charge, set in body type, a
stated price per inch for as many
insertions as may be required.
All bidders must file an affidavit
with their bid showing that the
newspaper in which the publication
is proposed to be made has been
established and published within
the State for at least one year prior
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-01-19

see the usual f1ag-waving and after
that get a gentle brush-off-'Sorry.
buddy, no jobs OPEN"
But the principal concern of the
American prisoners appears to be
that the homefront has no realiza-
ton of what we are up against, ac-
cording to Allen, who quotes Lieu
tenant Thomas Holt of Oak Ridge,
N. c., as saying:
"You know this worries me. Some
people back home think this is go
ing to be walkaway, but over here
we know the Germans will fight as
long as Hitler lives. This might 60
on for years unless we put into it
everything we've got"
81 know, too, from my own ex-
perience," Allen states, shat the
Germans are bitter in their hatred
of us and our Allies and appear de-
! termined to fight to the last gasp"
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-01-19
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR FUR.
NISHING MEALS FOR COUN-
TY PRISONERS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the office
of the Board of Supervisors, until
10 o'clock AM Court House Time,
Monday, Feb. 5th, 1915 for the
furnishing of meals to prisoners
confined within the County Jail, for
the year beginning Feb. 9Th, 1915.
Each bid must be for the furnish
ing of two wholesome, substantial
and well-cooked meals each day for
each prisoner confined in the Coun-
ty Jail, bids to state prices to be
charged for each meal.
All bids, must be accompanied by
a cashiers check for Fifty ($5000)
Dollars as a guarantee that the
successful bidder will enter into a
contract for the faithful perform
|.ance of the service and will be re-
lquired to give substantial bond
in such amount as the Board OF
Supervisors may require. The Board
reserves the right to reject any and
or all bids.
All bids must be accompanied by
copy of this advertisement.
By order of the Board of Super
visors this End day of January, 1915
VIM. G.. SINNCNTON,
CLERK Of Board of Supervisors
Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
Pub. Jan. 5, II, 10, 26, 1915
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-01-19

quick recovery, but I brought back
my group and returned them to
their families as hospital cases-the
group minus one we left behind in
the Pacific. I came back to find
rampant absenteeism, Sinking and
profiteering all over the home front,
even though the vast majority of
Americans are honest and earnest"
He said that he had escaped the
Grim Reaper oftener than any man
has right to- and ascribed his
good fortune entirely to his faith.
II have come back and I have
escaped, because I believe and have
full faith in a power above. The
only religion I have is the one I
learned at my mothers knee. But
I believe in the Golden Rule, and
have tried to apply it throughout
my life. If there were no power
above, I wouldn't be standing here
today. Because I have always be-
lieved in that, my life has been
happier, simpler and more interest
ing than it ever could have been
otherwise"
Tells Of Suffering
His description of the conditions
under which Americans are fighting
around the world-ranging from the
bitter cold of the Aleutians to 160-
degree heat in India and Burma
was graphic. He told of visiting
Guadalcanal in the early days after
the Marines had made the initial
invasion, and how the Jap shells
and bombs came every night.
IT was just as glad as the next
man to hit the Shiny, filthy slit
trenches when they did," he said.
when you worry about little re-
trictions and hardships, getting
steaks, butter, sugar, gasoline for
weekend jaunt, or you can't get
into the movies or get just the seat
you want, please remember this:
mo matter how much or what
you give up, no matter how much
or what you give to the war effort,
it is insignificant compared with
what these men are doing through
out the world. What they are doing
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-01-19
; More Years
CONTINUED from Page One)

the thousands, but on the home
front where greed, avarice and COM
placency are rampant, he said.
Sermon On Faith
Captain Rickenbacker's talk was
more than a plea for about support
of our fighting men. 1t was a SER
mon in which he stressed the need
of spiritual faith and rehabilitation
of the nations religion
In closing, the captain told his
audience
eff you haven't got that simple,
humble faith Gin Cod, get it, and
get it quickly, because you will need
it in the grim days to come"
The nation must be prepared for
three more years of war-three
years of the hardest, most desperate
kind of fighting-at least 1000 900
casualties and a debt of 500 to 900
billion dollars, Rickenbacker warn
ed.
"Yet," he added, mo matter what
it costs to win, it will be insignifi-
can't to what it would cost us to
lose, or what it will cost us to have
another, even deadlier war
He talked as one American, who
perhaps more than any other, has a
right to speak. In singing phrases,
he dashed out at pickering, COM
placency and Incidence on the home
front, and in hushed tones, his
voice charged with deep emotion, he
told of unmatched bravery, devotion
to duty, willingness to sacrifice and
endurance of indescribable misery
by the millions of Americans on the
| fighting fronts. AS special adviser
to the secretary of war, he has visit
ed every fighting front in the world.
Finds Stacking
It was on one of his trips to the
South Pacific that the plane carry
ing his group crashed. He and
seven others drifted in rubber life
RATS for 81 days before being res
cued. He referred to this rescue as
my fishing trip" and spoke only
briefly concerning it:
| ''I was fortunate ana made a