davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-03

NAfNA1H4 1AA10s
Captain Emile ]. Bussolati Is
visiting his brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Busso-
lati, 1906 E. Wilson avenue. Cap
tain Bussolati has just returned
rom 81 months of service il.
Ireland, France, Germany ano
Czechoslavakia. After q 30-day
leave he will be redeployed Il
the Pacific area. He holds the
Bronze Star Medal with Oal
Leaf Cluster, the Silver Star and
the ETC ribbon with five cam
paign stars.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Brown
ing of 1913 Williams street, an
nounce the birth of a son, Johi
Stell Browning, at the Jacksoi
County hospital on the morning
of July 26, 1945.
Miss Ruth x. Gray, 431 Jack
son street, has returned from
a visit with her cousin, Miss FL
line Watson in New Orleans,
The departure of Royal Som
mers of the Eastlawn Apart
ments for Shelby Monday where
he was induced into the service,
was followed by Mrs. Sommers
and their sons leaving Thurs
day for Riverside, Iowa, where
they will make their home with
the formers parents while Mr..
Sommers is away.
1T. Eugene st. Amant is visit
ing his wife and family in Pas
cagoula following his graduation
as a second lieutenant at Fort
Benning, Ga.
Miss Amelia Pickett made a
business trip to Mobile last Mon
day.
DR.. and Mrs. E. S. Lotspiech
and son, Edgar, who had been Wis
iting in the home of DR.. Lot
spiech's sister, Mrs. A. P. May
and Mr.. May since the previous
Sunday, departed Thursday OF
last week for their home at Gin
cinnati where DR.. Lotspiech is
neuro-surgeon at the Cincinnati
General hospital.
Mrs. r. G. Abbey, who arrived
Thursday of last week for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. j. S, Alb
hey, was joined Wednesday by
her husband. First Sergeant Alb
boy, for a Today furlough visit
with her and his parents. Sgt.
Abbey came from Camp Bland
ing, Fla.
Mrs. Powell Willard and three
children have arrived from Wes'
Point, Miss, for a visit with the
formers parents, DR.. and Mrs
w. r. Kell, and other relatives
DR.. and Mrs. ]. C. Crane re.
turned home Monday from Zach.
airy, La, where DR.. Crane hac
been preaching each day las
week at a series of services a
the Presbyterian church there
Mrs. Crane who had been enjoy
ing a stay with friends at Match
ez joined DR., Crane at Zachary
for the trip home.
Mrs. J. S. Jacobson returned
to her home the early part oi
the week after a visit with Mrs
H. P. Mclaughlin.
Miss Rosebud Stone arrived
Monday night from Oxford fol
a visit in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. B. Herring. Miss Stone
who is a teacher of domestic
science in a Pascagoula school is
vacationing with her mother.
Mrs. Myrtle Stone, at their home
in Oxford. She was accompanied
to Pascagoula by Miss Durley
Roach of Oxford who is also a
visitor in the Herring home.
Tom Haywood went to Mobile
Monday to attend the funeral OF
his employer, J. B. Crawford,
southern district manager of the
National Life Insurance Co.
Mrs. d. A. Handy and three
children are expected to arrive
home from a several weeks stay
in Birmingham, the early part
of next week. They had planned
to arrive home last Tuesday bu.
Mrs. Handy was stricken with
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-03

This Is . family war. Put
your w rBo dbuying through
- The payroll savings plan on .
family plan, which means hg-
w, ure It out yourself.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-18
PAGE FIVE

Japan. No explanation of the prominence given the letter which said the people of Sakhalin had dedicated themselves to strength ening the defensive growth and military might of our homeland"
 The dispatch from the Red Star correspondent under the line "Transbaikal Front" said part of Siberia, east of Lake Baikal, fac ing Japanese ruled Manchuria, re- ported a successful twenty-day meeting of company commanders of apparently censored" forma- tion to acquaint the officers with new military technique and meth ods of training.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-18
Inhabitants Say Sakhalin Island Belongs To Russia

MOSCOW, May l8-lP)-Every morning paper in Moscow devoted the third page to a letter which the papers said the people on Sak- halin island sent to Stalin. The letter declared that northern Sak- halin "is immemorially a Russian island"
 It is long and irritating ques- tion in the relations between Japan and Russia.
 Sakhalin lies just north of Japan. The northern part of the fifty-five mile long island is Rus sian, the southern part is held by
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-18
Big Power Veto INears Test
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) thwart it.
 But they all stand firmly on the proposal that no force should be used against any nation except when all five agree. The prospects are that on a showdown the pow CTS can put over any voting for mula as they want it with argu- ment, and unless they stick to- gether on the great international issues of the future, no peace keeping league can hope to pre- vent war.
 Considerable support, apparent ly enough to put it over, is form ing behind the Australian propos- al to pledge the United Nations to respect each others territorial in- tegrity and political independence. The small nations want this as protection against power land grabs, also as an approach to de- fining what constitutes aggres- sion.
 The Big Powers seem disposed to accept it. The American dele gation and probably others are about ready to risk a rift with Russia if necessary, by going ahead with the United States for mula for giving regional groups of nations the right to organize for mutual defense in event the world league fails to protect them against armed attack.
 At the Big Five meeting this subject was cancelled yesterday when Ambassador Gromyko ad- vised Secretary Stettinius he was still waiting for instructions from Moscow.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-18
MIR. CHIPS WHITFIELD FOR WHITE HOUSE

SALT LAKE CITY-(R-Carr E. Payne has travelled around the world three times on a pocke. knife, a nail and a tack hammer. He carves rose petals, vine leaves and flags on gun stocks walking sticks and serving trays. He used to fare well from passengers cp ocean liners fascinated by the skill of his knife blade.
 Payne spent a total of ll2 hours carving a new walking stick for President Roosevelt. He carved Old Glory and the U. ;. seal in the handle. A rose. vine twines l3 times around the can., symbolizing the l3 states. Eacn leaf bears the name of a president and the years he held office. The 48 states are represented by 48 roses growing from the vine.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-18
Former Bund Leader Ordered Deported

WASHINGTON, May lS-R- Former German-American Bund leader Fritz Kuhn has been or dered deported to Germany as an undesirable alien. The Justice De- partment said the order was issued by the Board of Immigra- ton Appeals.
 The Justice Department said that Kuhn, forty-nine, a native of Munich, had been convicted in 1889 of larceny and forgery in volving German-American Bund funds and that he be placed on a boat at a time to be determined by the American military authori- ties in Germany.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-18
MY. WHAT BIG TEETH

CHICAGO-tP)-An inquiring reporter put this question to six girl dancers at a night club: Do you prefer men with a little wolf in them or the perfect gentleman type?" The wolves won, five to one.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-18
Clean Health Bill For Local Baker

Jim Christensen returned today from Anchorage, where he was checked up for diphtheria. The Army and civilian doctors of An chorage found him to be in per- feet health and positively not a "diphtheria carrier" as was stated in a recent item in the NUGGET, released by the Health Depart ment.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-18

Gambling, dancing, gold dig ging girls, all at the Frontier Night Benefit Party!
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-18

Change address from tn e fourth house below the power house to the little cabin right back of hte C.A.A. garage by the new house.
 From our Circulation Dept.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-18

Be Nugget-wise-Advertise
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-18

Nugget Ads Get Results.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29

Quarantine and control measures indeed are
the answer Tor preventing almost all the diseases,
which 6uI troops MaA- encounter ait over the
after the war
In fact one Of the biz tasks otfhc little men.
toned bat vitally important Division Of Medical
Intelligence ,DNU OF the Office OF the Surgeon
General. t. S. Army. has been the collection and
assay Of how TO cure and prevent the spread Of
any disease our troops might encounter any
where In the world.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29

Anderson the DMI has been 10 military medicine
what the FBI 50 long has been 10 the nations
criminals clearing house OF Information and
action about mans enemies in the field OF disease
Colonel Anderson and General Simmons know
best the risks which the nation may have from
disease returned 20 this country after the war
And their verdict is that there is virtually no risk
Many Of the strange ills that You hear about
now can persist only in the backward, unCvlliZcd
areas of the world Public health measures in a
nation like the United States or England effec
lively stamp out the worst OF the tropical disease
t.g cf M.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29

past immigrations been exposed TO carriers OF
many of the worst diseases Of man.
When the railroads being built across
the West great numbers Of Chinese laborers were
brought into this country TO do the job. With
them came Oriental diseases Of the kind have
been discussing here. Yet there were no great
outbreaks even in that distant day when sanitation
and health measures far more primitive.
Immigrants during the past century from Rus
Sia, Poland and the Balkans exposed America 70
the risk Of cholera typhus and other diseases
Yet Americas high standard of medical care pre-
vented any danger
The lesson 10 be learned from our past history.
is that modern medical knowledge and the care in
sanitation OF our food and water supplies viii
effectively stop any single isolated case Of strange
new ills that may Cvade the quarantine net.
One new" disease that does have potential
hazard for America is infectious jaundice cncoun-
tered by our troops in the Mediterranean area.
This disease, also called infectious hepatitis, is Of
virus origin and is apparently quite resistant, for
the virus is not destroyed by alcohol and IS not
killed in ChOrinated water.
The victims turn yellow, have pains in the back
sometimes develop fever. There is no specific
remedy, but good diet and rest allow recovery
in from 42 TO 81 days.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29

AAEDTCINE has yet no Spc
cific drug 10 cure the affl.C
~n, but disqualification viii
bring excellent results. Soldiers
who have scrub typhus viii be
treated until they are well be
fore returning. The risk OF
establishing the disease m our
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29

With Eyes Like a
Microscope Here's
hat You'd See
When You Slap That
Next Mosquito. It's
Aedes SOllicitanS
That kes New
Jerseys Marsh h e s
Famous.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29

TO America. We have approximately 1OOO,-
600 cases in the South all the time.
Some OF our troops will return with ma
laria contracted abroad and YOU will read
as you may already have read about indi-
vidual cases which have suffered relapses.
Yet malaria should become no greater
menace 10 America by returning veterans
than il is now. IN fact the experience of
military medicine in this war may sometime
enable our nation 10 rid itself of the disease
Insect control measures already effective
in great Army posts in the South show that
infections by mosquitoes can be prevented
in largc areas The plans and postwar hope
is that similar measures by the L. S. Public
Health Service can do for our malarial re.
gions the same job the Army Medical Depart
ment has done already in training camps.
Wartime experience has shown that the
drug atdbrine will so suppress malaria in its
victims that even if they are bitten by mos
quitoes the risk is very slight that the insect
can pass the disease on TO another victim
The best considered opinion Of the medi-
cal authorities who really know is that Amer
lea will run no risk from its soldiers and
sailors who have contracted strange diseases.
81
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29

T lie risk for America in this affliction is that
il is a virus disease and the viruSes, with few
exceptions, are difficult TO control. Moreover un-
less physicians are keenly aware OF the problem
there is risk that infectious jaundce Will be dag
noscd as ordinary jaundce, which is stoppage of
10 open the bile ducts which were found free and
unobStructed. One may suspect that the virus,
infectious type Of laundlce was instead responsible.
! have delayed until the end Of this article
mention OF the tropical disease that has been the
greatest worry OF the Army and Navy in tlls
malaria. At times il has been such a prob
lem that il has been classified top secret on
the military restricted list.
This delay has been not because malaria is
not important but because il is not new disease
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29

Ii IS the DNiI tn at
points out what every
one ought 20 remember
thar A m erica and
England too have IN
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Vets Aides
MeefOe+.2 2

THE Veterans Aides an OIL
Il ganization Of, volunteer
workers, viii mark lis first
anniversary with the Inaugural
ton OF membership drive
The group will meet oct : at
the League of Catholic Women 5
Building 10 plan for isil aCtiyl-
ties and 10 accept applications
for membership.
The Marine Hospital and the
Veterans Hospital al Dearborn
are the two major locations
where the girls provide enter
tainment. classes and a variety
of services from shopping 10
letter-writing for the veterans.
A course under direction of
the Red Cross viii provide in
strucuon in arts and Skills for
the men. Programs OF enter
tainmen1 for several evenings A A
week az the hospitals are being
planned
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
SOrOrITy GROUPS
To Hold Meetinqs

THE EAST SIDE GROUP OF
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA viii
give a luncheon at the home of
Mrs. John w. Taylor of Semi
mole avenue. on Tuesday. Sew
ing for the American Friends
Service Will follow. Mrs. Ar
thur J. Jones is taking reSer-
VationS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Victory luncheon
Planned by Club

THE 1S2d FIELD ARTIL-
LERY MOTHERS CLUB viii
give a Victory reunion luncheon
Monday noon in the downtown
YWCA.
The club. which was organi-
zed in 1912, has accomplished
much
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Patton
Continued From First Page.)

Democrat whose long fight against
the Nazi influence is we'll known.
both to the German public and
world opinion, has been invited to
form a new Bavarian administration.
He will be guided by our mutual
desire to create a civilian authority
which will be largely representative
of Liberal, responsible and demo-
cratic elements. DR.. Hoegner is now
making, in close cooperation with
the military government. the selec-
ton of his colleagues whose names
will be announced promptly"
Follows Investigation.
Schaeffers dismissal followed Gen
Patton's 2-hour and 20-minute con-
ference with Gen. Eisenhower yes
terday as we'll as an examina tion
OF the political situation in Bavaria
by an Army investigator and Robert
Murphy, Gen. Eisenhower's chief
political advisor.
After his talk with Gen. Patton
Gen. Eisenhower made no statement
except that there was nothing un-
usual" in his conferring with one OF
his Army commanders.
Elected to the Reichstag In 1890
DR.. Hoegner made speech against
National Socialism which brought
him death threats, but he continued
to campaign against the party until
the 1888 election brought the Nazis
to power When the Nazis took
over he went into hiding.
DR.. Hoegner returned to Munich
last June, Army officers said. ane
has been working since then with
the military government.
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Amram Resigns Post
As Assistant 10 Clark

Philip Werner Amram resigned
yesterday as special assistant to
the Attorney General in order to
enter private law practice here.
Attorney General Clark an
nounced he had accepted the res
ignation. Mr.. Amram had been
with the Justice Department since
the fall of 1943. Among the i'm
portant cases he tried was the suit
OF the Standard Oil Co. of New
Jersey against the Alien Property
Custodian, to recover foreign pat
ents.
Mr.. Amram. whose work at the
Department was concerned mainly
with alien property litigation, is a
graduate of the University of Penn
sylvania. He practiced law in Phil
adelphia and taught at the univer-
sity law school before joining the
Board of Economic Warfare as as
sistant general counsel and later as
BEW representative IN the South
Pacific He left BEW to go to the
Justice Department. He lives at
2520 @ street NV.
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Four InjuredAs Explosion Rips
Household in Channel Here

An explosion late yesterday aboard
the yacht houseboat Maribel,
moored in Washington Channel near
Tenth and Maine avenue SW.,
demolished the craft and sent four
persons to Emergency Hospital. in
cluding two men who were suffer-
ing from third degree burns on the
face and arms. Gasoline. ignited
when the engine was being started,
was blamed for the blast.
Injured were: Hugh Lyons, 80,
Route No. 4, Groveton, Va, de-
scribed as captain of the vessel; his
wife, Mrs Tnelma Lyons. 80; Edna
A. Kali, 25. of 315 Evans lane. Alex
andria. Va, and James Erwin, 81,
of 300 Maine avenue S.W. The men
were described as being the most
seriously injured.
They were treated at the hospital
by Dr. John Eichenlaub. Harbor
precinct police asserted that .gaso-
line had been put In the tank OF
the Maribel and some one had gone
below to start the engine when the
vessel blew up.
Maj. Carl Giegerich, 35, Of the
Army Air Forces, on duty at the
Pentagon Building, was asleep
aboard an adjoining yacht house
boat, the Saramia, when the blast
awakened him. He saw a column
of red fame and smoke shoot sky
ward. One of the occupants of the
Maribel was blown of the vessel,
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Crash
Continued From First Page.)
I could tell that one propeller WASH

I could tell that one propeller wasn't
turning
1T hardly missed the bridge
Then the other engine stopped
1 thought it was going to hit. then
it came down over the golf course,
bounced on its wheels once-came
down again and then raced past
some trees. The left wing and en-
gine were torn off by the tree 1t
went on a little farther then bump
ed to stop
Three Rescue Passengers.
Other witnesses said the plane
was momentarily obscured by a
great cloud of dust" Three naval
enlisted men happened to be walk
ing beside the golf course, rushed
up and removed the passengers
through the broken plexiglass nose.
The three later were identified
by the public relations officers as
Alfred l.. Centrilla, aviation ma
chinist's mate I'd class, of the Naval
Air Station, Patuxent, Md; Fred
I. Boyle. electricians mate I'd class,
no address, and Charles H, Garcia,
no rating, or no address available.
Two unidentified civilians also
aided in the rescue.
DR.. Harry r. Pear OF 1925 Twenty
eighth street Sc. who was playing
golf when the plane came down,
gave first aid.
He said the plane just missed
two young men playing golf, who
had to throw themselves to the
ground as it swept over them.
Navy pilots. who rushed to the
scene from the air station, said it
was a miracle the plane did not
explode and the occupants were not
crushed in the twisted fuselage.
Within an hour after the crash,
cranes were carting away the wreck
age.
The plane rested on the first green,
$50 feet from the Anacostia Park
building. A straight fairway lay
ahead and the plane probably would
have made a safe landing had it not
been for the trees.
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Continued From First Page.)

below ceilings, btu higher grade
eggs may still be short in the next
few months in some markets, such
as in the East.
Fish-Fresh and frozen fish may
be as large this winter as in prewar
years now that all fishing areas are
open and boats, manpower and
equipment are available.
Record Supply Of Turkeys.
Turkeys-Record supplies Of tur-
keys for the coming holiday season,
with production about 20 per cent
above last year and nearly double
that of prewar years.
Chickens-For the next few
months civilians will obtain more
chicken meat than in the same
period in 1914.
Dairy products-Suppies of whip
ping cream, fluid milk, light cream,
cheese and butter will be somewhat
larger, while canned milk supplies
will be substantially larger.
Canned fruits-Civilian can ex-
pect the same per capt. average
Us pounds of canned fruits as be-
fore the war, and more than "a
times as much canned fruit juices
per person than was consumed in
1859.
Fresh fruits-Most fruits will be
as large or larger than last fall, with
big crops of pears, grapes, cram
berries and citrus fruits.
Vegetables More Plentiful.
Fresh vegeta bles-Most fresh veg
etables will be considerably larger
than last fall and winter.
Grains-Record crops of wheat,
oats, rice and corn will provide good
supplies for domestic food and feed
plus substantial amounts for export
The departments food study also
warned that the need for large ship
ments of food to Continental Eu-
rope this year and in 1916 is acute.
This country's share in supply
ing Europe is expected to include
canned meats, some fresh and frozen
meats, particularly lower grades of
beef; some cheaper types of canned
fish, canned and powdered milk
eggs, cheese, potatoes, some dry
beans and peas, dried fruits, rice
some corn and wheat.
THE United States can easily
foods because good supplies of these
foods and other commodities will
be available for domestic civilian
consumption" the report stated.
Evening star., 1945-09-30
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. c. > As


are treating the worst dysentery and
malnutrition cases among French
men liberated from Japanese intern
ment.
When the Americans arrived at
Hanoi August 30 they found the
native Annamites had taken over
part of the hospital from the Japa-
nese. The Annamites Immediately
gave the American mission 200 beds
for treatment of the worst French
cases.
Japanese moved out of another
$50 beds last week and handed them
over to newly arrived Chinese troops
for barracks
With $50 seriously i'll French in
prison the Chinese are due to turn
the hospital beds over to the Ameri-
cans in few days.
The United States 42d Portable
Surgical Hospital arrived at Hanoi
yesterday with six plane loads Of
equipment and drugs
Evening star., 1945-09-30

he said. The major paid tribute to
the speed with which those nearby
got the injured ashore No one on
the Saramia was hurt.
Russell Hayden, 35, of the Naval
Air Station, Anacostia, who went
aboard the stricken craft to aid the
occupants, ran a nail in his right
heel, amid the wreckage, and was
taken to Emergency Hospital for
treatment, police said.
Charles Norfolk, GA Tenth street
S.W., and an unidentified soldier
took one of the men to the hospital.
Harbor police said that the Mari
bel was listed last year to the owner
ship OF Harry Bralove of the
Shoreham Hotel. The craft was 66
feet long and has l6-foot beam.
No tonnage was recorded at the
precinct.
Bystanders said one woman was
blown through the side of the craft
in the explosion, which tore out its
sides. Police said the Harbor Pre-
cinct building was shaken by the
blast and others said they felt the
explosion on Seventh street.
A small cabin cruiser was moored
nearby, but no one aboard was hurt,
police said.
Earlier yesterday the Maribel had
been pulled out on the marine rail-
way at the Owens ~ Rive hoatyord
on Maine avenue just above where
the explosion occurred for hull
repairs.