davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1945-08-09

When missionary q section Of Africa found that the
branches OF all trees inclined TO the that
came from the east II
But he umuzed find hot all high winds gales in hut
section not from the but from the
from the direction toward which the treeops inclined
Upon questioning into this strange he tho while
storms and heavy winds did from the
Of when the
from edseY direction; constant pressure Of gentle
Whdt parable OF fe Storms Of many kinds be0 oy
from the
oil
But from duY ddy the gentle Gods spirit is permitted
play through worship His otdr the Church prayer horne
holy place. by obedience His Holy Word life and lives will
inclined lee Of Gods
bunbling Of world confusion.
The Republican., 1945-08-09

Traffic Safety Slogan For Week
Accident prevention is seIf-prcscr-
vation."
DRIVE CAREFULLY!
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
afHefo Given
HdIf-Hour Term
Continued from Page onel

(OOntlnueQ from rage Onel
wounded and twice taken priS-
oHeF in the invasion Of Oran, after
which his battalion was given a
presidential citation
After being wounded the first
time by machine gun fire, nc was
captured by the Nichy French.
but was rescued from the San
PHILIPPE prison when the Ameri-
can troops came in.
In February, l943, fighting the
Germans at Sabietla, IN North
Africa, he was again taken prIS-
oner. This time he escaped white
being transferred from cne prison
camp to another in a cattle car,
He walked 40 miles back to the
English lines al Fl RouSso in
TuniSia. He had lived on A few
crusts Of boarded bread and drank
from pools along the way
Recovered from his hardShips
and another wound received IN
battle, Cpl Paille was with his
battalion al the Anhio beachhead
in Italy and also IN the hell Of
Casino
He will report for reassign-
ment al Fl, Sheridan, H., to-
morrow.
PaiHe told Judge OBrien he
gave the shotgun 10 a friend. John
Nanderpool, without realizing that
he was violating the law lie said
he had sawed il off because the
end of the barrel was damaged
Nanderpool was arrested after he
had tried the gun out on a target
IN an alley. and a federal charge
later was lodged against Pallle.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
Sues Over DELAY
In Job Release

A test eHit 10 determine whether
ar employer * responsible for the
lost e9hihg power Of an employe
betWeen the date he discharges
him and the time he gives him
his VINO release today was be-
fore a common pleas court jury
Gibbs Mitchell of 235 Tuxedo.
Highland Park. charged in a suit
tiled -ana+aSt- -AInSeS-G GreeaherSr
that he was fired Nov 10. 1943,
bat Was not given his release
until four and oHe-half weeks
later lie seeks S450 in lost earn
lnGS for the period IN addition 10
Sl54- for services he SAID he gaze
the company prior 10 his dis
charge A.--ts
Employed as an invoice clerk.
he SAID that ne earned 500 per
week The case IS being heard by
Jury Of SIX women before Com
mon Pleas Judge David Vokes
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03

The daring raid, destined 10
,sass 1tth tae he,i ai hish adNen-
Wre in military lore. was bcset
with perls from the time the
Commands ser forth from
Bulmha on the s'ealthy 25-mne
trek
Starting % cross the highway
near TaiaNcra. they spotted a
Jap tank convoy pushing north
and the valiant band was forced
10 hide hy thc roadside for half
an hour Then they slipped across
the concrete road silent as In
dams. and dOublc-tmed for a half
LH.r.
The utmost caution was used in
crossing the Cabanatuan-R iza II
highway on which Japs also were
moving. and then the grim. taut
raiders tore like a bat out of
heN" 10 PlateraS. y miles by a
.circuifoGs route from their start
InE point.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
Wife Aids Pare+rooper

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Feb. 2
lUPl-The young wife OF Pvt.
Karl G. Hulten, Cambridge para.
trooper who faces the death pen
atty u London for murder, has
Joined has mother IN an effort 70
save hIm from the gallowS
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03

sNdA|A+
"Out of the corner of my eye
saw this automobile coming
north on Woodrow Wilson. II
seemed to he going between Is
and 30 miles per hour. don't
know whether the others saw
IL or not. They seemed 10 be
caught directly in the glare Of
the binding headlights.
II yelled and FmPed The
car brushed against my coat
and my knees lust felt weak.
The other FIVE were hit and
their screams were awful 10
hear.
Everything was confusion.
No one seemed to know Just
what In do and the car went
on without even making a pre-
tense of stopping, ~
When police arrived. Chamber
lain and Miss KompsIe were taker
10 Receiving Hospital and thC
other three women 10 Henry ForC
Hospital
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
TWO Sons I>(&RAIl

Chamberlain has two sons IN
the army both expected home on
furlough soon One is lSt It
Thomas + Chamberlain who has
been. IN India for TWO and a years
years, and the other is Tceb. SGT
Daniel c Chamberlain 27 who
is IN England
Thomas. =, arrived IN Norfolk
few days ago The dead man
also IS survived by his wife Flor.
enCe, another son. Robert 19, and
a dauChfcr. NLrrInLa 10
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03

appeared 10 have been Knocked
from the nlddte section OF 2
radiator. Police said the death car
may have been 1898 1883 or
l94Q Plymouth or Dodge.
All war plant parking lots in
the area were being closely scruti-
niZed Garage owners and service
station operators were asked 70
report any automobile brought IN
with a damaged radiator.
Shortly after the tragedy High
land Park police went 10 DaNiSnn-
between Thompson and Trumhull
where an abandoned car had been
found. The motor was still warm
but a preliminary CrerK etrrrtt-
mated II from consideration as the
death car.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
PIPELINE URGED ANEW

Batten declared the Detroit cur
tailment order emphasized the i'm
portance Of proposals for a
S70,000,000 pipeline 10 Detroit
from the lIugoton gas fields Of
Kansas. Michigan Consolidated
Gas, which would own a major IN
terest in such a project has been
urging it upon governmental
agencies concerned.
The reduction IN gas deliveries
will have no effect upon home
owners or other consumers. either
domestic or industrial who use
less than 10000 cubic feet daily.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
"BATTERING RAM"

Hlgh-ranking members Of tho
supreme commanders staff at
tended the Sessions hetd -Vttft-'
the Red Army SurGed in on Bcr-
lin from the east and Anglo
American-French pressure stepped
UP sharply in the west
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
JOINED BY GUERILLAs

There theywere Joined by Capt.
Palota with 20 guerlllaS, who re-
ported that 500 OF GOO laps were
making an overnight stop at the
camp on a trek northward.
In The lace Of Tins oVeTWhelm-
ing enemy force. Cot MuCCi post
poned ms attack "a hours and
The long rest enabled the men IA
rccnNcr from the fatigue OF their
enorvatiHg forced march.
Making hIS dispositions with
keen judgment and leaving MOTH
inC 70 chance, Col. MucCi as
signed Capt. Paiota and some Of
his EuerlllaS 10 block the road
northwaFd from Cahu, and Capt.
Je-ah with the rest. Of the Guerll-
las TO establish a roadblock south
ward
70 the sharp-wiiied. battle
hardened Rangers vas assigned
the assault on the-Rrlson camp
guards and release OF the cap
tiveS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
CONTINUED from Page onsl

his emotions he casped the hands of after another
To Col Alfred c. Oliver prewar chaplain OF the Philip
pine department Of the army, he suggested.
I'm your next sermon, take your text from Lazarus
SriScn from the dead"
For an he had an encouraging word Cheery smile
Eat all YOU get now, he urged, gazing al the
cmaCiatcd bodies of his Bataan comrades
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
JOb-JdiI Bill
TOAid Morale
Act Passed Changed
by Senate Committee
HHE bEIRolT TINES
Feb. l94S

80. --.. --...
NASHINH4hN. Ft. . 'i.N~
Senator TAomas .-il4 az Lial.
chairman a. The Senate Nt.t4r
co,,,,,,,o, .-4.,. .s .--. ,.-
~, ,.-~l, H.r- ms H.
-, - ' =. y 80 -.-....- .-.--,..
ssi-ee ,L -, - .,-- 0- --- ,.
s,,...... a...S. '''ai ~ ..'>' ''@- '' nv
1T ~, - -. o.--,....... .--
,.,.,, '..s - ~ $500. .',.'o -',..
sS,s- v,ss ne. ,D5~s,.5 ~, 5',',' a. ,5.
a.. ~. ~ ~
,eans,, ..u,'' eet ,,-.,i - ", r., 49,
-as.S ,.S' - So,.'T' IN ,-.. .-. .--, ''o'S'
FAS,eu g. ~ -,.--- ,.. ',' NE. -. a.
az IT, ,.,l, ~. ..-- ----.. ...-,
rittee.
co.a-.l i''.,,l,.,.... i'.', -,...- ,.- ....
So, So -. u ,r.',.''r.,...-, .. 49,.
&c a. ~ y, 90 -. .'-..s.',.-. .. , l..l
.oio.,-,- -. - ---- .'' 80
,,sos y. e. IL. - -, i''
GOULD DELEGATE POWER
p,..,o- ...,1s a.ro..to ,E.
r-,.a ''' - - y q g.. "
S. =. ~ -.-..-s., 1-.-Se - r,-.-.-,-- ..
- - ~ ~ .I,.,I - H.. l,I5
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
OVER IN 3 MINUTES

Behind Richardson. through the
main gate, rushed men with wire
cutters. They shipped the strands
.of the two inner fences and
dashed to the prisoners barracks
Some of the prisoners rolled out
OF their hunks at-the first shots
Some lay silently while others
called:
THE Japs are going TO kill
III. This is IT,
Into the barracks storm e d
running men and then. 10 the
helpless prisoners, from the dark
ness came A m erl-cau- voices,
Strong hands graSped thin
shoulders and the voices said:
Hurry up, get the hell out
OF here--we are Americans.
"Americnns, Hit the main
gate, Come on, we will help
you"
Three minutes after the shoot
ing started -AllIHas- quiet any
Of the Jap guards still were alive
they were not firing
Picked Rangers went into hos
pltal wards where two strong
Youngsters helped each sick man
TO struggle to 5hiS feet and as
sisted hum through the fences.
Most Of the Americans already
were abed or getting ready to
turn in when the raiders struck,
the men said They had spent
the evening chatting and wonder
ing when rescue would come.
Some. in d despa air, questioned
whether an attempt to free them
would be made before the Japs
killed them--a probability always
in their minds.
Col. Donald w Sawtelle of
Corpus Christi, Tex. recalled his
prediction over two years earlier
that they would be released on
President Roosevelts birthday IN
l945.
TRUE PREDICTION
II was now the President S
birthday, and the day was almost
over and no sign OF rescue.
Camp Commander Col James
w. Duckworth of San Francisco
had made his last trip for the
day through the hospital where
tubercular patients and beri-beri
and Scurvv victims were lying.
Since Jan. Z all the prisoners
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
FIND PIECE OF GRILLE

SIX police officers were assigned
TO the case ana trr1r first m
portant clue came with the find
ing Of A 2i2-lnch Of radiator
grille At the scene. The CrIilework
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
Full Story of Rescue
OF Heroes Inn Jap Prison

had been getting better, for on
that day the Jap regular garri-
son Of 500 guards suddenly pulled
out northward, telling Col. Duck
worth:
Vow Americans are free
now. but II YOU leave camp or
step outside the wire, you will
he shot"
Thereafter there were many
times daily when there were no
JapS around but the Americans
able Ia walk Wcrc unwilling 10
leave the hitter patients, so made
no break for liberty.
The JapS left food supplies, in
cluding canned milk and 30 Bran.
man cattle, and on these the pris-
onerS, who had lost an average
Of 70 pounds, gained an average
Of Ia to 20 pounds in three weeks.
Some riding in carabao drawn
carts, others walking bent and
weak. the long column of freed
men passed through rice fields
and over rugged terrain, while
the Rangers and GuerillaS fought
off haraSSinE enemy attacks from
ambush and SllenCed Sniper FIRE
As the Rangers withdrew 10
ION a long column crossing the
fields, they moved as rapidly As
the prisoners could 60. Suddenly
a rcd flare split the night and
heavy firing broke out to their
right.
An estimated 560 Japs with
eight tanks were coming down
the road from Gabu, where Pa
iotas 70 guarillas were holding
roadblock The guerllas held
their fire until the enemy was
within 100 feet, then cut loose
with rifles and bazookas.
Shouting "banzai,' the Japs
kept coming. firing aimlessly in
the htful moonlight. They begar
to go tamblinG over one another
and MUcrT- estimated that al teas1
300 were killed.
The enemy tanks came on
crushing the bodies of the deac
and wounded Japs on the road
! Five tanks were stopped by
guerilla fire, after which the 81
surviving Filipinos melted away
INTO the night, having held the
path open long enough for tht
prisoners and their rescuers t
cover another half mile.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
Allies Break
Into C0|nndr

PARIS, Feb. . GNS)-Ameri-
can and French troops fought
their way into the strategic city
of Colmar IN the Rhine-Stras-
bourg sector today, posing a
grave new danger 10 enemy forces
in that region.
American ard French troops
reached the center OF the city in
violent street fighting which Sull
was under Nay. Allied headqHar-
tiers announced.
tFCC monitors in New York
recorded a French radio broad
cast saying Colmar has fallen)
PLANES HIT LINES
The entry into the strategic
town came while other American
armies pushed the Germans back
and dealt telling blows 10 the
Siegfried Line, backed by SwarmS
of planes which battered heavily
at enemy communication lines.
Official sources hintcd mean
while that still heavier hlaWs are
being prepared for imminent de-
livery.
Allied SpokeSmen announced
that Gen. Eisenhower has lust
concluded a 24-hour conference at
a secret site with 1t Gen. Brad
ley. commander of the 18th Army
group, on the subject of current
. operaIionS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
COSTLY TO GAS COMPANY

Michigan Consolidated has been
operating ITS manufactured gas
facilities for some time and re-
Gently stepped up that phase OF
production to permit diversion 10
hard-hit Ohio cities OF pipeline
supplies that otherwise would
have been available in Detroit
Because of the severe drain on
the natural gas supply caused by
cold weather and a resultant in
crease IN the use of the fuel for
heating. warplantS in some Ohio
cities have been shut down for
three or four daNS at a time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
WdrP dnts Hit
By Gas Shortage
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
Motors, Chrysler, Briggs, Ford.
Timken-Detrolt. Packard. Great
Lakes Steel, the Eaton Manufac-
turing Co, Budd Wheel Clayton
e. Lambert, Aluminium Company
of America, Detroit Steel
Products and l.. a Young.
John w. Batten, Michigan Con-
solidated president said the
curtailment Of industrial gas de-
liveries would not only affect De-
troIt war productIun.-hut would
prove an extremely eoStiy opef-
alton for the company.
In issuing the order the WIPE
did not predict the length of the
interruption. but expressed a hope
that normal conditions might be
restored over the weekend
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
START LONG CRAWL

Near dusk Of the following day,
after" reconnaissance revealed the
man force Of JapS had moved on,
the Commands started crawling
across fields from Plateras.
Inch by inch they crept through
the dusk-lnches that added up 10
! ooo yards--untii they were
nearly 10 the outermoSt Of three
barhcd wire fences forming a
Stockade around what formerly
was a Philippine army camp.
Above them doomed two 36-foot
bamboo guard towers at two cor
ners Of the outer fence. Silently.
the Rangers lay there, awaiting
the signal 10 attack.
Disaster almost overlook the ex-
pedition at tbe last moment First
II. Frank Murphy OF Springfield,
Mass, a Notre Dame football star
Of the class of 1885. and his pla-
toon had crawled the last 100
yards in a ditch and rested their
rifles on the outer barbed wire,
aimed AT the Jap guard barracks.
THREE SENT AHEAD
lie sent three of his sergeants
ahead Melvin Gilbert OF Port
land, Ore; Richard Moore Of
Hollywood Cal, and Cleatus Nor
ton Of HenderSonville, n. c.
They we're crawling along the
fence when a Jap atop the guard
tower shouted Stop He had
SenSed movement or perhaps had
spotted the dim figures by spots
of moonlight occasionally showing
through the clouds
The whole attack was in jeop-
ardy for II was 20 begin on a sig
nal from Murphy. The three SER
geantS froze to the ground eX-
pectlng the Jap TO give the alarm.
He called out 10 other guards
inside the wire and continued 10
call at intervals for the next 10
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
BULLETS FILL GUARD

The three ScrccantS fired as one
man Al the Jap IN the guard
tower Filled with Garand bullets.
he tumblcd 80 feet, head FIRST
SAID Gilbert.
I'VE helped him down.
With the hrst shot. Sgt Theo-
dore r. Richardson OF Dallas, Tex,
rose from his hiding place in deep
grass and ran 10 the main gate. q
Z p foot barrier of barbed wire
and wooden Cross pieces.
He forced II open.
The way TO freedom for the
prisoners was open.
A Jap from one Of the buildings
fired shot which knocked Rich
ardSon.s .45-calber automatic out
of his hand.
The sergeant picked it up and
raced on 10 Join O'Connell's men.
who were thoroughly Kidding the
Jar, barracks,
One Jap bewlldered and shout
ing ran out.
Richardson cut him down with
six bullets.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
JAP MoRTARs OPEN UP

Jap mortars began 10 fire and
shells fell IN the midst OF the
column, wounding one Ranger
captain ant one prisoner.
At PlatrraS, the Cavalcade
rested briefly and then resumed
walking, witt the weakest riding
tn the bHlleaFts which were pro-
vlded by FilpinoS At least 40 of
the prisoners had 10 be carried
across the Pampanga River on
the shoulders of the Rangers.
Coming TO the Cabanatuan-
Rial highway, Mucci made a
quick decision EFFe reach the track
leading TO our lines. he would
have 10 follow the highway for
a mile although the Japs had
been using it earlier in the night.
Muccl' : haZooka men blocked
a mlle-Stretch to the left, while
Capt. Robert w. Prince Of Seattle
was assigned 10 cover the rear.
SILENT CARAVAN
The caravan turned onto the
highway and Mucci said. it
moved almost without sound,
breath or whisper-in silence un-
broken except for the carabaos'
footballs"
Three-quarIerS of an hour later
the last cart turned off the high
way onto the trail and reached a
barrio where they again rested
and obtained additional carts As
more and more men were unable
10 walk
Reaching Sibul three miles
eastward from Talabera, they met
friends last seen three years ago
friends whose eyes dimmed with
tears and whose tongues were
stilled by choking JOY,
Hands were gripped strongly AS
men looked deep into each others
eyes seeking to express feelings
too poignant for words.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03

minutes while the three renamed
moUOnleSS.
Al exactly 7 IS p m Murphy
squeezed the trigger Of hiS Car
and, shooting into one OF the
guards buildings Ills men blasted
the barracks with halookas and
automatic rifles while on the
other side Of the camp a platoon
under 1t. William O'Conncl Of
Pastop fired simultaneously
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
Safety Zone Crash
Kills 1 and Injuries 4
Continued from Page one}

and trying to keep warm" She appeared 10 have be-
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
GOULD DELEGATE POWER

ByrneS could gate The
power. II he chose 10 the War
Manpowcr Commission. Thomas
said he believed that this would
be the practical effect Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08
LOTS FOR SALE.

SOME excellent NV. apt. sites: also sub.
div. and industrial ground. What are your
n I. d, o'EARE ESTATES: Ma, o5s6a :.
frontage. high elevation. with excellent
view, restricted community, of new Co.
lonlal residences, wide parking, all i'm
provements: price; 3d. 300: Once open to-
& co. NC $500 Conn hD ave. a. 'oNA'
near the Washington Golf and Country
Club, large wooded restricted lot. where a
DISTINCTIVE type of home can be created
or Or CT loan; Also an ideal spot to
street, concrete curbs, city water and
sewer all ready in and paid for; No. as
GREEN CO., exclusive agent. as40 Wilson
blvd. Arlington, Va. CHI. 1898; evenings,
18th AND LOCUST RID. NV. Il block
north of Kalmia rd)-20o beautiful lots
several corners, 50-foot frontage or more
priced S2.750 and up. quantity discount
to builders. Inspect property and come
in office on to to, I see plat; SHAPIRO; INC.
ABOUT 4Ox13O, improved, well located in
ATTENTION, BUILDERS! % building lots
near Kenwood and Bradley blvd. Bethesda;
SosEE a Boa Za s4o Wise wisconsin
i BEAuTIF Ti TWooDED LOTS in English
Village. Bethesda; $1,000 UP. J. NOBLE
BoAz. 7240 Wisconsin ave-, Bethesda
HILLCREST-Large fan shaped; $500
T. D. Burgess. with c. D. MURPHY, AT
REHNsINGToN-52-ft frontage, all i'm
from bus station: 5000, 500 cash, $40
monthly. WI 532l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

BUICK 1885 small sedan, Ford '34 Tudor
Chev. '33 sedan, Oldsmobile 81 small Sc
dan, Dodge 80 seoan, De Soto 1887 con-
yertible. 1913 14th NV. DE. $3.50. 13s
CADILLAC 1941 model 81 4-door sedan;
excellent condition; will take trade. See
at 513Q Wis. ave. NV.
side and out, radio and heater. MARY
LAND MOTORS, INC. Phone Rockville
NASH 1898 Lafayette series. e-cylinder A.
door sedan; with weather-eye; oPA war
ssa1sss isif ss ss sedan Wit, rdo
asster ~ GOOD CONDITION but needs
S495. So4 Bladensburg I'd. AT 1888
OLDsMoBLE 1889 4-door; perfect trans.
portation, wonderful tires; would like trade
on old model or will sell outright. 1904
!sherwood ne, Apt. 3.
PACKARD 1885 seven-passenger sedan;
this Is an outstanding car and must be
seen to appreciate. MARYLAND MOTORS,
INC. Phone Rockville 522,
PLYMOUTH 1871 taxi, with PUG license
car IN excellent cond. CHI. $685.
PLYMOUTH 1888 coupe; new battery
g91sda tires; SSi75; WA. 0S41.
new: excellent family car. MARYLAND
MOTORS, INC, Rockville 522.
STUDEHAKER 1888 6-cylinder 4-door BE-
asss. H Hslisl ap9 0S Sx I 4 W.
dealers, 2o13 M st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08

marvellous, similar, percolate, as
''marv-yoo-luss, sim-yoo-ler, perc-
yoo-late.' Also words like essential
nuptial, schedule are contorted as il
they were spelled essential, nup-
tual, schedual." Even Commentator
Swing, whose speech is more accu-
fate than that of most members OF
his craft, regularly mispronounces
schedule as "SKEJ-yoo-ull."
OF course, there is no WOO" sound
in any of the foregoing words, and
people who speak in public should
carefully avoid setting bad ex-
ample by perpetuating the corrupted
recommendations. Children especially
are easily Influenced, for they Learn
to speak principally by initiating
Once a INSTRUMENTATION becomes
fixed in ones speech, it is as hare
to eradicate as crab grass in the
front lawn.
Marvellous. similar, percolate, es-
sential, nuptial and schedule should
be pronounced:
MAHR-vel-uss.
SIM-i-ler.
PER-koe- Late.
eh-SEN -shl.
NUP-Shl.
SKEJ-ool.
How do you pronounce MARCIA
RINE? MAHR-guh-rin? MAHR
guh-reen? MAHR-juh-rin? MAHR-
| juh-reen? (See yesterdays column.)
Send your votes at once to Frank
Colby in care of The Evening Star
Don't miss voting in this Nation
wide poll.
| (Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)