davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
Seek WACs in Flint
10 Aid Redepfoyment

FLINT july Q Enlistment of
women personnel for lobs IN army
rcdeployUcnt centerS viii be
pushed here today hy two WAC
recruiters who VIII interview sp-
pIican'> A. the L : employment
service office.
Separation renters are under
manned because OF The large mum
her Of discharges As u takes three
times aS many persons 10 dis
charge 2 Scrllceman as 10 enlist
him the WACs stated
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
; Years Overseas,
Comes Home 10 Wed

A dream that a combat veteran
cherished for three years overseas
became A reality Saturday when
SLSgt. Mario Saulina. %. Of 1000
kiibuTne, married his childhood
sweetheart. Pauline Marchan, q.
Of 1890 kHedell, IN ST Bernadette
Churcn Dearborn.
Now stationed al Selfridge Field,
Saulino saw actions IN Africa.
Sicily, and Italy. His brother, the
Rev. Fr. Hector Saulino, performed
ceremony.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
Boys Attack Cook,
Flee Juvenile Home

Police today sought two boys
l3 and Il. who escaped from the
juvenile detention home late last
night after attacking 4 70-year-
old woman cook and taking her
KEYS from her
The cook told police the boys
who wero kitchen helpers threat
ened her with large kitchen fork
As they wrc>ted the keys from her
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
SWind|er Gets
Term in Prison

Fred korler alias Charles "
Moore. So = veteran confidence
mar today Was sentenced 10 = p
10 ; years IN Jackson Prison
after he pleaded guilty 20 finn
tanning an cIdcrN NcadStI.Ie.
Pa. couple out Of 10000 'ncr
life savings
Recorder Judge Iohn ! Nanor
recommended 'taf rho hunco
artist serve At least tour year, ot
tho sentence
kohlcr ioGothcr with a pal
Onto Rupert now serving q >lTi-
lar sentence for the same svlndlc.
trckcd Mr. and Mrs Charles l..
Stoyer INTO betting their savings
m faxed horse race which was
IN have repaid more than $500 600
They disappeared with tho money
after lurInC 'hc couple 10 Detroit
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
Bay County Dems
Await AyeriII Visit

BAY CITY JULY q Bay County
Democrats VIII play host July rs
and 70 10 Walter G Ayerill lr..
chairman of tho Democratic state
central committee.
Making tour of the state
ANerlli VIII arrive here for lunch
July IS and hold a series of con-
ferenceS with various groups dur
inc that and tho following daN.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
Port Huron Father
OF ID GH Baby Champ

PORT HURON. July 9 Pfc.
WIlbert /. Pops FleurN, 3S.
former Port Huron letter carrier,
stands today as the srmy.S cham
pian fathaf-aHa- = haS Mrs
Fleury and 13 lttle Fleurys TO
prove II
The war department had named
Cpl Chester J. Barrett Of New
Hampshire as champion father
wten-t7is wife gave birth TO twins
IN May bringing The total 10 y,
but Pops Fleury had him beaten
from the start. All the Fleury chill
dren we're here and IN good
health before Pops volunteered
for induction on Memorial Day,
1914
ARMY RAISES PAY
Pic FIeury. stationed AZ Camp
John T. knight, Oakland. Cal,
wasn't doing so badly with his
5000 a month civilian salary. but
The army figures MS service as
an APO clerk Is worth S352 per
month.
Pops" gets $50 a month 70 keep
for himself $50 for MS wife and
so for each Of the other II chill
dren. The CT wage scale boosted
his monthly income SIPS during
the last IA months
ROderck. the family cocker
spaniel doesn't get an allotment.
Fleury'f family resides in q
SeNen-room frame house, where
Mrs. FleurA does -Stenographlc
work al odd times when she
isn't busy with her family. Be
fore her marriage is years ago
she was A public Stcnographer.
\ Busy MOTHER
Nine OF the Is Fleury children
VIII attend school in September
and Mrs Fleury Is kept pretty
busy getting them ready and look
ing after the younger. ones. She
said the family gets along very
well without outside assistance.
I'VE just take care Of our
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
Three Accused
On Cream Quota

The RusSell-Taylor &C. Inc of
1891 r Ferry and TWO Of ItS Off
cerS today were charged IN crimi-
nal information. filed with Federal
Judge Frank a Picard with OK
ceeding quotas on filled cream
The officers Herbert NJ TaN-
lor president OF 66o Virginia
Park. and Eric r, Swanson. treas
urer. same address. face a possible
penalty OF SIN years m prison or
fines totaling 500 600
L. : Assistant ATTY Morris
ZverdllnC SAID the RuSScll-TaNl Nlor
firm was named last April IN a
triple damage suit FOR S63.9i5 by
the OPA. which charged Violation
OF ceiling price regulations
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
Strike Called Off
Al Graham Paiqe

Production vas resumed in the
Graham-PaiCe Warren plant today
after 6tt employees voted unanI-
mouSly 10 20 hack 10 work in a
mass meeting Yesterday.
The vote ended four-day
StODDaCc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
Il Held in Game Raid

Mrs Whine ConnOrS a Of 2OO0
Monroe. was arrested for operat-
ing a gambling house and 20 men
were charged with lettering after
an early morning police raid
tOdaN
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10

selves" she said with smile.
Big families are not exactly new
10 Pfc Fleury He had y broth.
erS and sisters. 10 Of whom ar,
still living Both he and his wife
the former Miss Hilda Noetzel
are natives Of s.. Clair County
me F1euTy family register
reads:
Mary. Is. Phillis IA; Joseph
IL; Vivian. II. Yvonne. 4 Den
MS and Daniel ttwinsl, s. Su-
zanne. 5: Lawrence. 4 Paul and
Pauline ctwins), 3, and Virginia,
Is months.
Fleury's big family, however
hasn't piled up enough points for
his discharge under the army
point system. With Ia months OF
service and counting all depend
ants he has only 50 points.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
PONTIAC TO ND

-Nayor Law Sald oycr> agency
Of his Ctt-e government would Coz
operate M tho VA aEaluSl- -htift-t
markets and gave SCUatCr Fcrgu-
son h written pledge 90 'fut
ofcC'
The senator ,at1 De- world OBJ
tam similar assurances from
Dearborn NaNnr OrNiIc Hub
hard before Iournelng 20 Wash
ington ln another effort 20 prN
loose more beef lamb seal and
pork lor Tho L.lLn- aLaa
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
Dies Of Burns

Miss Eua Cotton. So Of 4723
Woodworth Dearborn. died yes
terday in Henry Ford Hospital
from burns suffered Saturday
when her bed caught fire. Cause
Of The blaze was not .dclermlncd.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
Packers Fight.
Black Market
Open Books TO City
on Battle for Meat

De troit's independent meat
packers opened their sales records
10 city inspectors today IN an ef-
fort 10 plug a major black market
leak.
BY doing 50. the firms which
supply Detroit with 65 10 20 per
cent of IT'S meat hoped 10 win
federal consent Ia increase q
slaughterlng quotas
The action was voted this morn
ing at a meeting of representa-
tlVeS OF 81 packers with Mayor
JeffrieS. Senator Ferguson, Or,
Bruce II Douglas. city h ca I h
commissioner and other city Off
cials IN the council chambers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
POLICE COOPERATE

Or Douglas reporting co-opera-
ton rom the police department IN
the health departments efforts 70
stamp out black market activities
said spot check on the packers
Legitimate sales would enable the
CITY TO provide such = guarantee
Mayor Arthur J Law Of Pom
tiac who participated In ioday'S
meeting declared Pontiac faced
tho threat of q general strike lu-
less the food situation is easod
Gov kciS promise ol oqu'a-
hie mr7t dIStTIbUrI0u-for Pontiac
was credited tti7 Hrei tffffes- fffrf -
ieaS' = hours >'opp1Ec voted
~ Is Gte fUr5riS vrtr IT UCTnrr-
snip n s71rt-t1tHr SUCH ,Irlhe
would tlc up cNcH Go Jon IN
the city
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
PACKERS GIVE PLEDGE

a resolution pledged tho pack
erS' cooperation IN the Clty'S var
on the black market.
Senator Ferguson. who has been
cooperating special -stN-
man committee which went 10
Washington iR-sR effort 10 allcvI-
Ate Detroit $ crft1rat meat short
age, said he would take word Of
the Independent packers action to
Secretary OF Agriculture Clinton
p Anderson
The secretary of agriculture
turned aside the committees APP
pcatS until The CITY could provide
assurance that meat slaughtered
under increased packing house
quotas would be sold through
legitimate channels and not find
IT'S way INTO tho black market.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
s Robberiies
Yield $4,000

Deroits epidemic Of stickups
and safe -ctAGkIngS continued over
the weekend and today with
tavern keepers tne victims IN five
outof SIX robbcucS that netled
nearly $4,000
Police blamed Tho same armed
pair for three tavern holdup> early
today me last I'm Dearborn IN
broad daylight. In each Of these
robberieS the bandits masked
themselves with handkerCheis
and used an automobile for their
getaway.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
10 Drown.
Six From
Detroit

Weekend drownings claimed
The lives Of 10 persons, six Of
them from the metropolitan De-
troit area.
Twin brothers were drowned
yesterday afternoon IN Loon Lake.
a mile west of Pontiac, when
roVboat capsized Four other
tccn-aged youths swan 10 safety.
The victims were Robert and
Rodney FaWcet, Is, sons of Mr..
and MIS- Robert Fawcett Of Pom
tiac Early today the bodies had
not bCCn recovered
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
ENTERED SKYLIGHT

=Sledee.wicldinE cr4ekenen Who
descended through A sk>Hghl took
more than s., 500 from a sale I'M
the Blackstone Tavern, ll739 W
Chicago. early Sunday Police be-
lieved the same gang was roSpon-
Sible for theft Of about Sl.5OO from
a safe similarly opened IN 4 tavern
Al 1913 Nj Elliott.
Two armed men ransacked the
home of Or Eugene r Robe so
Of 1859 w Vernon. carly Sunday
taking 5000 IN cash. and iewclry
worth 81 500 from the physician
his office nurse and two guests
Two diamond rings were taken
from the nurse, Miss kathryn
Konant, $50 from Steve NautcrlS
68. OF 1860 W. Grand Blvd and
SIC from John Stevens. -, of ANS
Branden. The rest was taken
from DR.. Robe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
TOLEDO WOMAN BROWNS

a 2S-year-old Toledo woman.
Mrs Evelyn Lewis. was drowned
in Lake Erie off Guard Island
yesterday afternoon as her hus-
hand James tried frantically TO
save her
Robert Clarke. II. son of Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Clarke of
Battle Creek. was drowned late
Yesterday while swimming in Gull
Lake in Kalamazoo County. A
grrl companion said he disap-
peared suddenly while swimming
with her across the lake.
Eugene Foster SO. of 400 f.
PerteE=Alhien= was drowned in
Bell Lake Calhoun County, when
boat capsized with him and a
fishing companion, Ralph Metzler,
of Albion.
-FifteeR-yeaF-eld Maynard Fair
brother was drowned while swim-
ming in the backyard swimming
pool at the home of his grand
father Leo Fairbrother, in Grand
Rapids.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
BROTHERS DROWN

Hilton 9. and Robert Holtz. 7,
sons OF Hilton Holtz of 1870 To-
lcdo Flat Rock. were drowned in
Huron River yesterday afternoon.
Their bodies were recovered by
the father and Robert Smith OF
Flatrock after several hours.
Funeral arrangements were
being completed today for William
GIubak, Il son of Nh. and Mrs.
John GTubak of 1746 Hickory,
Windsor, drowned yesterday af-
ternoOn while swimming in the
Detroit River east of Windsor
lie. was pulled from the river
bv two companions, Adrien Fioret,
IS. and Jack Necohemo. II, both
of Windsor. but efforts of firemen
10 revive hun failed.
Provincial police today were
dragging in the vicinity of Cedar
Beach, Lake Erie. for the body of
Casmcr Daiek. %. of l23 Davis.
Wlandotte, drowned Yesterday
While bathing at the beach near
kuCSvllle Ont
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
FIRST ONE On MARREN

First of the three Jobs was in
Val Folks bar, l9432 w Warren.
One OF the armed men lined up
the owner, A woman bartender
35-year-old AngelIne Kurek 6S59
Oakman, and eight customers and
escaped with SCI IN a car driven
by a confederate
Mrs. Rose Llnzey 30 va,
robbed NJ approximately $50 IN
similar fashion as she was lock-
lnC up The Brick Tavern, 66I5
Greenfield.
Then AZ OILS m similarly
masked pair entered the Green
Village bar. l2a44 Michigan Deaf
born locked Arthur FlhanS %
Of SIS Webb, the bartender IN the
office with a cleaning woman and
fled with 500 from a cash box.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10

Fred KorIer alias Charles II
Mooro gH ,r.srsr ror FGp-oe
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30
Edstldwn Bingo
Club Gives Porty
AT Lincoln Hull

A very happy event of the
Thanksgiving season in Pasca-
goula was a party given by the
Eastlawn Bingo Club in Lincoln
Hall, November %.
A festive touch was given the
party by the use of autumn col
ors and the date was stressed
by the pictured turkeys that were
lavishly used about the game
room.
The caller for the games was
S. l.. Richardson. In these, the
winners of the final and high
prizes were Eugene Allday and
Mrs. H.. j .Delmas. C. x. Smith
won a prize for winning the
greatest number of games, and
the favor in the novelty game
was awarded little Charlotte
Wilson.
Soft drinks were server dur
ing the evening and ice cream
and cake towards its end.
The Bingo committee is ex-
tending an invitation to those
enjoying this game TO attend the
Thursday evening sessions OF the
club in Lincoln Hall.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30
4lAeWAsHlNCTO
Washington Tourist Mecca
Oui-of- Bounds During War

cement.
The dome of the original cen
trail building of the Capitol was
constructed of wood, covered
with copper. This was replaced
in 1856 by the present structure
of cast iron, the work being COM
pleted nine years later.
Construction of the new dome
vas made necessary by the
building of the present House
and Senate wings, in order to
maintain the architectural sym
metry of the Capitol.
The weight of the dome is
1900 200 pounds, surmounted by
the bronze statue of Freedom
weighing 1895 pounds.
Visitors to the dome are able
to climb TO the base of the statue,
which was modelled by Thomas
Crawford, father of Francis
Crawford, the novelist, in Rome,
Italy.
The plaster model of the
statute was shipped to this coun-
try and the statute was cast in
bronze. 1t was placed in its pres
ent position on Dec. 2, 1868. Its
cost was $23, 796.
Visitors to the dome also OBJ
tain a striking view of the beau
tiful paintings which adorne the
ceilings of the rotunda inside the
Capitol.
Galleries permit tourists to OBJ
tain a closeup view of the paint
ings and to peer down 1870 feet
to the floor below.
The rotunda is 81 feet in di-
ameter and light is furnished
through 109 windows in the dome
as well as by artificial means.
During the long years Of war
the dome was not only closed
to the public but was blacked
out as we'll at night.
Following We day, however,
the giant I lights which battle
the Capitol at night in brilliant
light were again thrown on and
the dome is once more visible
for miles around.
New Paint Sparkles on The Dome
In anticipation of victory, the
dome also received a thorough
cleaning outside, the first in
years, the entire surface being
painted.
Other parts of the Capitol
were washed by city firemen
who directed their hose against
the accumulated dirt.
Spruced UP. the dome is again
a mecca for visitors.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30
The Associated Press

Manila, Nov. 22.-The l2lst
Filipino Guerilla Regiment.
4 which fought japanese on Luzon
from the first week of the war
until General Yamashita's sur
render in September, has been
awarded 600 Purple Heart Med
ais. Another $50 posthumous a
wards await United States war
department authorization.
The regiment suffer 85 per
cent casualties.
Formed of remnants of the
list Filipino Division which were
cut off by the rapidity of the
japanese advance from Lingayen
in December, l941, and which
retreated into the mountains be-
Wound Baguio, the regiment was
officially recognized by General
Jonathan Wainwright on the day
Bataan <fell.
Under the leadership of the
late Major Walter Gushing of
Oakland, Cal, an engineer for
the Mexican-American Mining
Company, the regiment refused
to capitulate when Wainwright
issued the cease fire order at
Corregidor. The unit staged q
series of daring raids along the
shores of the China sea.
The Japanese killed Gushing
in an ambush in the Cagayan
valley in September, 1912. He
was buried in a purposely UNI
marked grave but his exploits
became legendary in the unceas-
ing warfare waged by the guer-
illas. In fact, because two broth
ers of Major Gushing continued
actively aiding the guerillas,
many Filipinos refused TO believe
reports of his death.
Another famed amateur fight
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30
Capitol Dome Once Again
Open TO Capital Visitors
Special to Central Press

Special TO Central Press
Washington-The dome of the
nations Capital is open again
to the public.
Hundreds of feet are again
daily tramping the long, winding
steps that lead to the dome, clos
ed during the war as a defense
measure.
With its opening. one of the
capitals feature attractions has
again become the mecca for
thousands Of tourists.
Four wears have elapsed since
the doma, which dominates the
Washington vista, has been clos
ed and the steps leading to it
are somewhat dilapidated.
Climbing the 365 steps, one for
each dav of the wear, which lead
to the top gives the visitor an
unparalleled view of the capital
city 285 feet below.
Countless thousands h a e
climbed the steep stairway since
the dome was completed in 1865.
According to David Lynn, ar
chitect of the Capitol, no count
has ever been kept of the peo-
pie who have trudged the long,
winding stairway, but they have
come from every state in the
union.
On the veranda underneath
the statue of the Goddess OF
Freedom, high above the street,
they have etched and written
their names into the stone and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30
Many Posihumous Awards Will Be
Given Filipino Guerrilla Regiment

er, Colonel George Barnett, led
the regiment through two years
OF cat-and-mouse chases. Bar
nett, with a 50,O00-peso price on
his head, survived constant pur-
suit and was able to join the not
ed guerilla leader, Colonel Rus
sell R.. Volckmann.
When General Macarthur
landed at Lingayen last June 8,
the l21st reversed roles and
chased the Japanese through
Northern Luzon.
Members of the 121st speak
such a conglomeration of Phil
ippine dialects that they had to
resort to English to understand
each other.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30
Walter E. Perkins. Jr.. Pfc.

Co. L, 359th Inf, Doth Div, re-
ported killed Nov. 10, 1914. al
Kerling, France, but mother be-
lieves she recognizes him in
group picture of prisoners taken
in front of Stalag 12-A, Lin
burg, Germany. April 9, 1915
VIII soldiers in this picture OF
who were in this Stalag between
Nov. 10, 1914, and April 6. l945,
write to Mrs. Walter E. Perkins,
Sr., 3459 CurtiSs Drive, South
Bend, Ind?
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30
Thomas L. Huddleston. W.T.. &c.

reported missing in sinking Of
USS Hoel, Oct. 25, 1914, in bat
tie of Levte Gulf. Any informa.
ton would be appreciated by
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Huddleston, Box 269, Bishop.
Calf.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30

TAKEN FROM CAPTURED GERMAN FILMS. these pictures show the before
and-aher of a Nazi #radarscope that got tangled up with a U. S. Air Force
window" At left the radarscope reveals a group of our planes ondi-
Gated by the pip" at 80 oclock) that are unshielded. but att right it
becomes a target officers headache IS the window drops to hide them.
The window" itself was merely a floating cloud Of tn-fon strips that
reflected the radar waves when they appeared. (InterndtiondD
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30
Walter D. Kerr On His Way Homo

The public relations office Of
the us Pacific Fleet announces
that Waiter Douglas Kerr, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Kerr. 1923
Adm. Semmes street, Pascagou-
Ia, is one of the $3.50 high point
veterans VINO are on their way
home aboard the Saratoga. from
the Southwest Pacific.
On his arrival in the States the
young seaman will be sent to
the separation center nearest to
his home for his honorable dis
charge from the Naval Reserve.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30

Robert M. Weiss. Pfc. Hq. Co,
End Bn.. 422nd Inf, not heard
from since the Belgian Bulge.
Mrs. John Fletcher, RID /,
Springfield. Mass, seeks infor-
nation.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30

Snakes tend to have the tent
perature of the earth on which
they rest or in which they are
buried rather than the tempera-
tufe OF the surrounding air.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-28

one thing North Carolinians like
more than some others is to speculate
on thelr politics. The charge has been
made ever and anon that the ina
chine" Whatever that is, has a way
of ~aLlocatIug the offices of governor
and senator, and perhaps a few 9th
ers, four and eight and sometimes q
dozen years in advance. But if the
rest Of us didn't snap at the morsels
tossed into the air and chew on them
,as We do, the reorganization might
not be able 50 successfully to deal
in such longevity.
If there is one thing the State
Capitol likes to dote on more than
some other, it is to gossip about who
Will run for this or that office two
and four and perhaps eight years
hence, and on and on ad inlinitum.
That is what is going on now; in
TACT, II hasn't just started, but began
before the legislature quit last spring,
and the fires will be kept burning
Until the next rJoe is run. aud then
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-28

The initials are the same but their
order makes all the difference in the
world. Winston Churchill the p. NJ.
has become Winston Churchill, NJ.
p
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-28

BRAKES REFINED AND AID
Justed, ignition and battery
service. Sprinkle Tire Com
pany, 32l South William st.
TITS If
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-28

FOR SALE 200 BUSHELS SEED
Aooauz. rye. Bsns .yo., bags. +.
N. Moody, Hu-tc 3, Henderson.
T-t.tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-28

MIR. FARMEk-HAVE YOUR WELL
drilled now ana pay for 1t twelve
months later. Write tor quotation
and give direction and distance
from town. Heater Well Co, Ra-
leigh, N. c. Tues-&-Frl-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-28

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