davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-08
Damage to Franklin Is
Placed at $45, 900, 900

WASHINGTON. - Fire and ex'
plosion caused "about S45, 600, 900
worth Of damage" to the U. S. S.
Franklin, but the unsuitable carrier
is still 1880, 000, 900 worth Of good
Ship" which will be reconditioned
within a year for $40, 000, 900 less
than a replacement would cost, 1t.
Comdr. Robert c. Downes, its dam
a%ge-control officer, declared here re-
Gently.
Speaking at a Greater New York
Fund report luncheon, at which en-
ployer and employe contributions Of
s3,023, 875 - 81 per cent of S 4,500,-
600 sought - were announced by
campaign workers, Commander
Downes remarked almost apologet-
ically:
"As damage-control officer, I think
taxpayers will be saved about $780,
DOC, 900 by rebuilding the Franklin
from her third deck up, rather than
building an entirely new ship"
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-08
Over-Ag Warships
Prove Their Worth
Helped to Bridge Gap When
Things Looked Black.

LONDON. - Nine of the so over
age destroyers traded by the United
States to England in 1910 have been
lost in action, but the remaining Al
still are in active service after
establishing themselves as outstand-
ing fighting ships through nearly
five years of a
Although already pensioned of
when Germany declared war, the
ships proved their seaworthiness
in battle and helped bridge the
gap when things looked blacklist for
Britain.
They have been in commando
raids, guarded conveys against dive
bombers on the perilous Murmansk
run, escorted troops across the
channel on D-Day and assisted in
the hunting down and the sinking OF
nearly a dozen submarines in the
storm-swept North Atlantic.
Nine of them have been loaned
to Russia, seven were last re-
ported in use by the Royal Canadian
navy and the rest are prowEng
around somewhere in the Atlantic
or in British home waters or or con-
voy in coastal patrol jobs.
The first of the group to be sunk
was the U. S. S. Welles, renamed
Inns. Cameron, which caught a
Nazi torpedo on January l, 1910,
On one of its first missions.
The last victim was the U.S.S.
Swasey, renamed Inns. Rocking
ham, which went down in the At
lantic on September 81, 1914.
One of the so, the U.S.S. Bucha-
nan, renamed the H.M.S. Cambel-
ton, was sacrificed deliberately as
a block ship in the daring British
commando raid on st. Nazaire in
1912.
With her bow specially stiffened
and filled with five tons of delayed
action high explosive, the Cambel-
ton ploughed her way through the
double torpedo battle protecting the
entrance to the harbor locks and
rammed the center of the main
gates. AS soon as the bows were
firmly wedged in, special troops
landed as arranged and set about
the work Of demolition.
A few minutes later the whole de-
stroyer blew up, taking a big part
Of the St. Nazaire harbor works with
it.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-08
Report Germans Starved
Babies of Slave Women

IN GERMANY. - Evidence was
found that the Nazis starved to death
the newborn babies of Russian and
Polish women slave laborers in the
Reich.
In the factory town of Fallerleben,
American army medical men found
German records and got testimony
from local residents showing that in
that area alone $50 infants died In
q nursery that was really operated
as a house of death.
The children, taken from their
mothers a few days after birth, were
left unattended until they died, the
evidence showed. Their bodies were
then tied in bundles and wrapped
in paper, and handed over to a Ger
man farmer who got rs cents q piece
for burying their mass graves.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-08
Gestapo Unit Is Found
In Hiding in Zagreb

ZAGREB, YUGOSLAVIA.-A unit
Of the sinister Abserstelle - the in
ner circle Of the gestapo-has been
uncovered by Yugoslav police here,
foiling apparent plans to keep alive
Nazi theology through underground
methods.
A high Croatian government Off
cial said recently that the unit had
a headquarters equipped with radios
and evidently was just getting ready
for operations.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-08

Seaman Harvey Gunter, Mrs.
Gunter and baby arrived in Laurel
Monday night from Portland, Ore,
where they had visited friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Anderson
have had as their guest their son
Wallace Anderson, who returned
Wednesday to Pasco, Wash, after
spending a vacation of about 10
days with them.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-08
Plum

Serve the traditional plum pud-
ding in its most enticing costume. To
do this soak sugar cubes in lemon
extract. Place the cubes on each
plum pudding serving and touch a
lighted match to these cubes. Bring
the dessert to the table Immediately.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our most sim
GER thanks to our many friends
for their acts of kindness and beau
tiful floral tributes in our recent
bereavement-the passing of Mrs.
Mae B. Ehart. We also wish to
especially thank the members of
Zidonian Chapter, o. E. S.
C. w. Ehart,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Griffith.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-08
Bedroom Radiators

Don't expose hot water radiators
in bedrooms to freezing tempera-
lures by opening windows wide
during extremely cold nights. Leave
shut-off valves open a little to per-
init circulation of water during cold
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-08
Day by Day in Laurel

Corporal Krogness wrote that he
is with the army of occupation for
an indefinite period, and is bileted
at Oschwabb-Hall
Mrs. Joe Gettman and Mrs. Dan
Trupp of Berthoud, Colo, and Staff
Sgt. Alex Reiter of Santa Ana,
Calf, arrived to attend the funeral
of their brother, Jacob Reiter, Jr.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-08
Sew on Hooks

Hooks, eyes and snaps are most
satisfactory when sewed on with the
buttonhole stitch.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-08

Prevents Sticking
To prevent corks from sticking In
bottles rub cork with vaseline.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
20 Die
Inn Jungle

MANILA. June s CTNS)-Threo
survivors of an airplane- crash
which killed 20 persons, includ-
ing some WACS. today awaited
evacuation from a remote section
of New Guinea. A WAC and two
soldiers survived
The plane crashed i'm the re-
mote Hidden Valley. where white
men are virtually unknown. Plans
were IN operation TO construct an
emergency landing Hcld TO evacu-
ate the SurNIvors. Meanwhile,
supplies and medical AID we're
dropped by parachute.
News of the crash was received
at Far East arforce hoadquar-
ters. 1t was the FIRST report Of
among WAC personnel
IN the Pacific.
Sgt Charles Miller Of St
Joseph. Mich, was listed as dead.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
Ask 500 Workers
Back in Old Jobs

A call Cor 500 former Construc-
ton workers now doing war work,
te-retHrR -lpaS voiced teday-AS
Edward l.. CuShman, Michigan
VINO chief The call was backed
by the General Builders AsSocia-
ton.
Minimum wages Of 81 an hour
and plenty OF overtime work
was promised Applications VIII
bc taken at USES offices or union
hCadnuartcrS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
Cry
For Mechanics

Training In Industry stood en-.
darSed today by Two of the top
leaders of industry. {. r. Wilson,
president of General Motors, and
Henry Ford II, executive vice
of the Ford Motor Co.
Both spoke last night before
TIM Michigan Industrial Training
Council az RaCkham Memorial at
a dinner honoring Albert Sohey,
director of the General Motors
Institute, and Frederick +. Searle.
head of the Ford school.
Young Ford predicted a great
need for trained mechanics in the
near future
As soon a. production for
civilian use begins Ia gather
speed and volume he said, eve
shall hear the cry for more
and more trained mechanics. IL
il said by those who know, we
shall need from 200 To 800
times the number oi skilled men
than are now available
Wilson stressed the need for
development of good citizenship,
aS vcil as skilled Workmanship.
we can teach anyone To run
machine IN short time"
he stated "but good citizen
ship takes much longer. We
need To develop men of good
will ,n all things that make up
our modern civilization"
Howard A. Coffin. general man.
agcr of the White Star division
of Socony Vacuum Co. was toast
master and presented life certif-
Gates in the training council to
Scarle and SObcy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
Falls Off Ladder Dead
As Wife Warns Him

ONLY few minutes after his
wife. Mary. 50, had cautioned
hmm against over. CNCrtlon, lllb-
bard " Booth. ~ toppled from
The second iung ol' a ladder ne
was using 90 hang window screens
ar tasIr homo, 333f Lothrop. iie
VAS detd when she reached ms
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
Paper Pickup Saturday

Dearborn Boy Scout Troop s-l
viii collect waste paper placed az
the curb starting at 9 n. m. ln the
area bounded by Ford road, Mich
iEan. Schaefer and Grcenhc.1
Proceeds Will be used 10 send
scouts 10 camps.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
Ration Board Moves

The Lincoln Park rationing
board is moving from city hall to
the new Veterans Memorial Build
ing of the American Legion,
directly across the street on
SalthGatd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09
Industrial Board 10 Hear
Woodwork Safety Plan

A public hearing on proposed
safety standards for operation and
maintenance of woodworking ma
chinery will be held by the Mini
mum Wage and Industrial Safety
Board at pm. Friday at the Mu-
nicipal Building.
] Fred G. Thomas, director of the
boards industrial safety division,
pointed out that during 1914 en-
ployes of private industry in the
District sustained 23,070 occupa-
tional injuries, 1869 of which in
volved lost time and A were fatal
Il 1.-THE safety standards the board
adopts are to reduce this injury
rate" Mr.. Thomas said.
L Members of the board are: Mrs
Albert w. Atwood, representing the
public, chairman; John L. Vande.
grift, industry member, and j. c
Turner, labor member,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09
Garment Workers GET
10-Cent Hourly Raise
By the Associated Press.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Dec. g.
The CLIO Amalgamated Clothing
workers of America announced to-
day that wage increase of 10 cents
an hour and other gains have been
negotiated for $4,000 organized shirt
makers throughout the country.
The announcement was contained
In statement issued here by Sid
ney Hillman president of the union,
and Jacob S. Potofsky, general Sec
rotary treasurer.
Mr.. Hillman said the wage in
crease represents 20 per cent raise
and is retroactive to December 3.
He said the benefits gained would
serve as basis for negotiations
within the next few weeks for a
contract covering 10000 organized
encouragement workers.
The agreements, Mr.. Hillman
said, were subject to ratification by
union members. They also provide
for six paid holidays a year and in
surance and hospital benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09
christmas Movie Planned

Il Music by the girls choir of West
minister Presbyterian Church and a
Christmas film for children and
adults will be given at the South
west Branch of the Public Library,
Seventh and H streets S.W., at 7:30
pm. Friday. A discussion of books
for Christmas gifts also will be
held
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-04

Times, 1870 Cass, Detroit 81,
Mich, or by phoning Cherry $500
between 9 a. m. and 5 p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-04

and recreation and the Detroit
Council of Churches.
While the wives OF Detroit
servicemen are busy with the ac-
tivities they have planned through
their community clubs, spring
and summer schedule of recrea-
tion is available 10 their children
through the department Of parks
and recreation.
From ! p. m. until dark during
summer months, 134 Fairgrounds
and 10 parks will be open for
these recreational events
Under the supervision of trained
leaders, children can enroll in
handicraft and woodcraft classes.
They can attend dancing and
drama sessions or explore far off
lands through story hours con-
Regularly att-tAeSe- civic
recreation centers and play
grounds.
Athletics, including games and
races, distance throws and swim
ming, are all included in this
program.
Plan TO enroll your children I'm
any one Of these recreational ac-
uvitieS now.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned by writing the Service
Wives Club Editor. The Detroit
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-04
Service Wives Club Corner
Children Offered
Play. Education
BY JEAN WHITEHEAD

Youngsters playing spirited team games-enroIing in
safety clubs-earning mold lump Of clay into art
object or transform old cigar box into treasure chest
only few of the activities aimed at providing
recreaona educational program for the families of Detroit
servcemen-a program sponsored by The Detroit Times in
cooperation with the education department Of parks
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19
Jackson County
Mill News

Mr.. and Mrs. Myrt Chavers
spent the weekend in New Or
leans.
Mrs. Lou Ella Brown attended
Salem camp meeting last week
end.
Mrs. T. j. Ellis and twin daugh-
ters of Pensacola, Fla, are spend
ing a week with Mrs. Ellis par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Poole
of Orange Grove.
1t. Everette L. Harper spent
the weekend here with his par
ants, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Harper
1t. Harper received his discharge
1T Maxwell Field, Ala, and hai
enrolled at "Ole Miss.
Nan MCGEE and friends OF New
Orleans spent Saturday Afternoon
in the home of II. B. Kennedy.
The cutting department is glat
to welcome Louise Berrvman ans
Helen Davis back at work afte1
an absence of several months.
1t. Anna Bell Porter of Cali.
fornia is a guest in the home o.
Nan McGee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abry Smith and
Mrs. Elmer Smith visited Mrs.
Bosarge in Coden, Ala, Sun
day.
Miss Pauline Ballew and friends
spent the weekend on Dog River.
Miss Amelia Pickett attended
he football game in Biloxi Fri
day night.
The knitting department ex-
presses its deepest sympathy to
Eddie Khayat, personnel director,
in the loss of his uncle, E. A.
Kihyet, well known business man
in Pascagoula.
Irene DeLuca spen the week
end in Benndale visiting her
mother.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19
Pascagoula Panihers 0verrun Biloxi
ESQ; TIGERS Defeat St. Stanislaus 100
Moss Point Will
Tuke On USM At
Mobile Tonight

The Moss Point Tigers gained
their fourth victory of the season
Friday night when they ,haded
the ST. Stanislaus Rockachaws a
1870 defeat on the latter's home
field at Bay ST. Louis.
Tonight the Tigers will meet
the UMS eleven in Mobile. Last
year the Tigers handed the Mo-
bilians a 1876 licking, and should
repeat this year though the game
will be by no means pushover.
One of the largest crowds ever
drawn "a 2 Bay ST Louis game
witnessed the struggle last Friday
and also cheered the Moss Point
band which accompanied the
team and performed between
halves.
Passing Improved
The Tigers passing attack
showed considerable improve
ment in the game with compile
tim of five passes out of nine
attempts. Harry Davis and Louis
Clay were on the throwing end
and the Tiger receiver were
clicking nicely.
However, both the Tiger touch
downs came as a result of line
D ays when Jack Fields pushed
over from the one foot line for
the first score, and Gene Sauter
scored the second an the third
quarter on an end around, The
Tigers also scored twice more, !
but the scores were nuiisfied by
an offside and clipping penalty.
The Roekachaws line played an
outstanding game and several
tines stopped a Tiger march, how
g, or the offense was helpless
against the Tiger forward wall,
and only once penetrated deeply
into Tiger territory when, in the
fourth quarter. they carried the
bal to the 20-yard line where
they lost it on downs.
Lineups:
Mess Point ST. stanislaus
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19

The Japanese use masks in the
ceremonial No" dramas.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19

lOu1ildOWiiSi Hicoo oiiie, A1tout-
er, Fieios; point after touchdown,
Fields placement. First downs,
Moss Point 6, ST. Stanislaus, 5;
penalties, Moss Point 80 yards;
st. Stanislaus is.
Substitutions st. Stanislaus,
Dannis, Benvenutti, Walker, Rein
ike, KOCH; Moss Point, Afford,
Myers, Grierson, Daley, Byrd,
Huddleston.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19

ment was made that the club
will begin work on the book
Honor Roll of Jackson County
Boys" which is to be published
in the near future. Plans are
to print the picture of every boy
and girl from this county who was
in the service in this book.
Miss Ruth Cain led a discus
sion on house planning after
which a plate lunch was served
to Mesdames Hooker Johnson,
Lamar Baria, Sophie Murphy,
Tom Baria, Pat Ware, Edgar
Baria and Miss Cain
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19

Summary: Passes attempted,
Paseagoula, 8; Biloxi, 8; complet-
ed. Paseagoula, 4; Biloxi, 4; inter
copied, Pascagoula /; Biloxi l.
Penalties, Pascagoula Is yards;
Biloxi 80 yards. First downs,
Pascagoula IL; Biloxi 5. Scoring
touehdowns, Pascagoula, Buster
Pittman 2, Shivers |, Hudson |.
Extra point, Furr 2. Fumbles,
Biloxi l, recovered by Paseagoula.
Substitutiens: Pascagoula =
Knight, Baxter, Ezell. Witehen.
Valhos, Stone. Milan, McManus;
Biloxi, Breal. s Spinner, Venus,
Moore, Dye, Braun, Hightower.
Officials: Carley, referee;
Lumpkin, umpire; Schneider.
headlinesman; Densmore, field
judge tall Mississippi Coast Off
eials' Association.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19

: Williamson, referee;
Burch, umpire; Hickson, head
linesman; Walker, field judge.
Score by quarters:
Moss Point 0 z 6 0-13
St Stanislaus 0 0 0 o. 0
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19
William r. johnson Arrives In
States

Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks johnson
OF Wade have received news of
the arrival of their son, Sgt. Will
liam r. Johnson ir California
after forty months spent in a
Japanese prison.
Sgt. Johnson was with the he
roes on Corregidor and was taxi
en- prisoner when it fell. After
a short medical treatment in an
Oakland hospital. Sgt. Johnson
will return home. He has a
brother, p. II. johnson who re-
sides at Hurley.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19
Girl Reserves of
Moss Point Hold
Regular Meetings

Senior and junior Girl Reserves
met for meetings at the Moss
Point schools.
Dorothy Kink was elected sec
retary of the senior group to fill
the vacancy caused by the res
ignation of Winnie Rasmussen.
Speaker for the afternoon was
Emma Helen Stewart who had
as her subject ''The Value of
Friendship" Janice King, Flora
Carter and Geraldine Cronier
we're named as delegates to attend
he fall conference to be held at
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19

Brooklyn, Miss, Oct rs.
The junior group voted to send
So to Rockbrook where the an
nual Girl Reserve camp is held.
chairmen and committee mem
bers were named by Patti Spruell
who also read the Junior Girl
Reserve constitution which has
been adopted by the Moss Point
girls.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19
Pvt. Henry Harvey Home On
Furlough

Pvt. Henry Harry has arrived
in Pascagoula on As day fur
Tough which he will spend with
his mother, Mrs. Lorene Harvey
at her home at 234 Canty street.
At the end of his furlough Pvt.
Harvey will report for discharge
at Camp Shelby after about two
years of service, 13 months of
which were spent overseas.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19
Harold Golf Home From Jap
Prison

Harold Goff, who until his re-
lease following the Japanese sur
render had been in a prison camp
OH Osaka since the fall of Manila,
has arrived home ioi a visit with
relatives in Wade. Pvt. Goff is
with the United States Marine
Corps and is home on fulough.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19
SERVICES AT CHRIST
CHURCH

Services will be conducted as
usual at the Christ Lutheran
church except that the pulpit,
left vacant by the departure of
the Reverend M. l.. Yonker, will
be filled by a visiting minister.
Sunday school will be open at
900 a. m, and the morning SER
vice win take place at 1000
o'clock, an hour later.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19
Pdscogoulo Plays
Notre Dome On
Local Gridiron

|
defeat of the season at the hands
of McGill High school, the Pasca-
goula Panthers handed the strong
Biloxi Indians a 26-0 defeat Fri
day night at Biloxi.
Tonight the Panthers will take
on the Notre Dame High school
of Biloxi on the local grodiron,
and Coach Holdens boys should
have little trouble in adding an
other game to the win column.
In last weeks game the Panth-
ers outplayed the Indians in all
departments, with Buster Pittman
leading the scoring parade with
two touchdowns, one on a Is
yard run and the other from the
one-yard line. Shivers and Hud
son accounted for the other two
tallies. Shivers intercepted an
Indian pass an dram "a yards to
score. Hudson's score came on a
13-yard run after the Panthers
had staged downfield march
Indians OutplaYed
In the first quarter, the game
was played in the Indians terri
tory. The fast backs of Pasca-
goula couldn't be. stopped by the
Indian line. In the second quar-
ter. the Indians and Panthers ex-
changed punts. AT the half, the
score remained 60 in favor of the
Pascagoula Panthers.
In the third quarter, the Indians
looked as If they were going to
score when they marched to the
Panthers' 16-yard line. but got set
back to the az yard line when a
Pascagoula tackle broke through
the line and smeared an intended
passing play from Demourelle.
The Panthers took the ball over
on downs from the Indians on the
Panthers' AZ yard line and march
ed down to the Indians 1-yard
line before going over for touch
down. The attempt for the extra
point was futile.
d. j. Venus, Biloxi fullback. did
most of the running for the In
dians while Fred Demoruelle did
the aerial work. Lellyc Shivers
broke the march the Indians
were making in the third quarter
when he snatched a pass in the
air and ran "a yards for touch
down. Carl Hudson made the
other tally in the third period
when he ran from the 13-yard
line following a sustained march
of Fl yards. Shiyers and Ronald
Byrd did the aerial work for the
Panthers while Buster Pittman
and Hudson did most of the run
ming.
The Indians made q last chance
at scoring when Venus started
making gains of 6 to 10 yards
through the center. After fumb-
ling and Pascagoula recovering,
the Biloxi Indians were thrown
for a loss by a penalty of is yards,
putting them back to their As
yard line. The game ended when
Lavon Ezell took the ball to the
Indians 81 yeard line.
Coach Dobie Holden's Panthers
were really pointing for the In
dians' scalp and went about their
work in a determined manner
from the start. 1t was Pasca-
goula's fourth victory in five
starts this season. The only set
back was suffered at the hands
of McGill Institute of Mobile.
score IL to 9.
Bands Entertain
During the half intermission the
spectators were entertained by
three bands, the Pascagoula band,
the Biloxi Senior Band and the
Biloxi Junior Band. Paseagoula
performed a "Pn for Pascagoula
and "B" for Biloxi while the
Biloxi Senior Band executed the
Alabama routine and performed a
"B' for Biloxi and an Hi for
the visitors. The Biloxi Junior
Band executed a "P" for Pasca-
goula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19
Buriu Club Meets
In All-DdY Session
With Mrs. Buriu

The Baria Home Demonstra-
ton club met for an all-day ses-
sion at the home of Mrs. c. C.
Baria at which time announce
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19

The next meeting will be a
quilting bee at which time a pot
luck dinner will be served.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-27

a section of Document Nc 45115 ot
the Office of Price Admins trotion. Part
l360-Motor Vehicle and Motor Vehicia
Equipment maximum Price Regulation
$40. Amendment 81 reads as follows:
g. Section 8 is also amended BY
the addition of new sentence to
read as follows: 1T shall also be n
violGton of this regulation for any
person TO offer to sell used car by
advertising in any publication unless
there is stated in the advertisement
the make. model YeoT. model Cnd
body type Of the used cor. the sell
ers offering price. and q notice con-
tuining the words within OPA cell
ing or other words which express
the some meaning"