davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-13

Missionary Society Of the First
Baptist church of Pascagoula.
took place at the home of Mrs.
c. o. Kerby, 819 Telephone road,
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. p. J. Higginbotham direct
ed a program Of mission study
with Mrs. M. M. Flechas, Jr., and
Mrs. Travis Avara participating
After the study period Mr.
Kerby served a refreshmen.
course.
Those attending. were Me
danes Higginbotham, Flechas
hvara, c. +. Mcclellan. Ray
Krebs, j. c. Watts c. NJ. Andef.
son and Fred Newbv
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-13
Mrs. F. v. Comfy
Hostess AT Swim
Porty At Beech

On Thursday evening of last
week, Mrs. F. v. Canty was hos
tess to a group of the young Pas
cagoula social set at a swimming
party at the beach.
This was followed by an old
fashioned picnic supper after
which the party returned to the
home of the hostess where candy
was made.
Mrs. Canty was assisted by
Mrs. L. G. LaPlant, Hilda Smith,
Betty Jean Robinson and Mary
Mccoy.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-13

Chocolate houses were h3r-
bingers of English club life.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-13

MILTON RILEY. electricians
male. second class fright who
met accidental death aboard
the US destroyer William
Keith" somewhere in the Pa
cific area. June IT, He is pic
tured with his brother. Joseph
Riley. when they were in Bal
fimore shortly before Milton
left the States on his last voy-
age.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-13
c. Clifford 81
Jr., Survivor Of
Porter Sinking

c. l.. Clifford, Jr., who was
one ef the Survivors, Of the sink-
ing of the US. Destroyer "P6fs
ter" in Southwest Pacific wa
tiers, June 10, has reached the
States according to a phone mes
sage to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. l.. Clifford, Sr., of Gautier.
Fortunately for Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford the news of the sinking
Of the destroyer by a suicide jap
plane vas not given to the pub
lie until after they had re-
ceived two letters from their
son advising them of his safety,
so when they heard the broadcast
of the sinking they were not
greatly psrturbed.
1t is not known exactly where
the Porter" was sunk but it is
inferred from the young blue
jackets letter that it must have
been in the vicinity of Okinawa.
His last two letters reveal that
while 81 of his mates were
wounded there were no deaths
and that he himself escaped
without a scratch. "a
He has been in the service for
10 months and has qualified rs
a radarman third class. He was
sent overseas shortly after re-
ceiving his basic training at Sab
Diego.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Kell on South
Pascagoula street for the past
ten DAYS. He has been or a ship
plying South American waters
fer a number.of weeks
A.. w. Hazleton. Jr. Passes Cadet
Sch,ool Examination
Announcement rs made that
Allan Weaver Hazelton, Jr., has
successfully passed the compe-
titive scholastic examination for
appointment as cadet : midship-
man in the U. S. Merchant Ma
rine Cadet Corps. Final appoint
ment depends upon his passing
the physical examination.
The young man is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Hazelton,
ST., GIT Columbus Drive.
Sgt. Rufus Knight Awarded
Bronze Star
Sgt. Rufus Knight has been
awarded the bronze star for par
ticipation in the Central Burma
campaign according to news re-
ceived by Mrs. Knight at her
home on Krebs avenut. Sgt.
Knight is now in China.
Cpl. ]. C. Heidelberg In Brazil
According to a letter recently
received by Judge H. P. Heidel-
berg, his son. Cpl. ]. C. Heidel-
berg is now in Receif, Brazil, as
member of a us. Air Corps re-
connaissance unit.
Until recently Cpl. Heidelberg
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-13
Vurnodo Infont
Dies AT Jackson
County Hospital

The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Varnado, Eastlawn,
died Monday at the Jackson
County hospital. The day-old
baby had not been named. Burial
was at Fontainebleau Tuesday
with Stokes Funeral Home in
charge. In addition to the child's
parents, she is survived by a
number of brothers and sisters.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-13
Az NEWS or OuR
EGE MEN~xWOME
MXX ~ UNIFORM i.

assistant, he Pilot, and the flight
engineer Whose duty it is to zen
gineer the battle-plane to and
dE'oqerG Colleges, Universities
skare time. Costs very little,
from its bomb-dropping destina-
ton.
On completion of the course
this three-team unit will join the
est OF the flying personnel of {
9-29 in an operational training
unit for further schooling.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-13
1t. v. T. Switzer Training as
Commander

From the public relations of
ice at Roswell Field, Roswell
N. M, comes the announcement
that End 1t. Valery T. Switzer,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d.
Switzer of Gautier. has entered
on a five-week course of study
to become commander Of a B-29.
His training at Roswell will
be as a member of a three-man
unit consisting of the comman-
der, who actually flies the sky
dreadnought as the first pilot, his
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-13
S/Sgt. Leonard Hill. Jr.. At
Warrington. England

SiSgt. Leonard T. Hill. who
served in the North African and
Italian campaigns is. now at War
rington, England, according to in
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-13

Burma was completely an
nexed TO the British Empire IL
1886.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-13

Mark Twain took out a patent
fora self-pasting scrapbook' in
1873, ard sold $4,000 copies.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
Hunt DefrOiterS Inn Shaving

phone Leonard said in sum-
ming up tho co-ordinated plan
I'm Justice to ait concerned n
should he said that when a staff
Is small the natural inclination
~ 10 follow the hottest clues tO
bring about a solution with the
result that all clues cannot be
checked.
THE sheriff called this group
together with one ptirpese-ana
that is 10 find a solution to this
crime II becomes necessary 10
coordinate and the results Of
all Investigations will be re-
ported back Ia a central control
office here in Oakland County.
'ln the past, murder cases
have been muffed because OF
the lack of cooperation" Leon
ard continued. "This plan Is
unique. All persons who have
been working on the case will
continue In the Investigations. I"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
ApvERTisEMENT
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
your cough, chest cold. or acute bron-
chitis Is not treated and you cannot
afford 20 take a chance with anym ymedi-
cine less potent than Creomulsion
which goes right TO the seat OF the
trouble.to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature TO
soothe and heal raw, tender, infiamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
CreomulSion blends beechwood
creoSote by special process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried. tell your druggist 10
sell you a bottle OF Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way 1t quickly allays the cough, per-
mitting rest and sleep, or you are "a
have your money back.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31

ADVERTISEMENT
ADvERTIsEMENT
Quick Relief from
Pile Irritation

40 years ago a Buffalo druggist
created an ointment fnr relief from
the itching and smarting OF Piles.
Il brought such quick cooling,
soothing, sstringent relief that its
fame spread throughout the coun-
try, and made Peterson Ointment
= favorlte in thousands of homes. Ask
your druggist for sc box NJ Peter
sons Ointment today, or SOc tube with
spplicstor. Money back II you are NOT
delighted with relief.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31

Announcing drastic reductions in
our already rock bottom-priccd ba-
by's high chairs. If you intend to
purchase one in the near future,
you'll be wise to take advantage of
this outstanding sale.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31

suited in the arrest OF Jantilo and
Mrs. Dodenhoft
Suragen, who is in protective
custody" in a Pontiac hotel, said
ne heard the two discussing the
crime.
Since her transfer 20 Oakland
County Mrs. Dodenhoft has denied
knowing the ThompSons or having
any knowledge Of the crime
prolonged gr:i-
ling yesterday she repeated:
"You can keep me here for
ever and ask me questions for
ever hut cannot answer he
cause don't know anything
about II"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
JANTUO QU1ZZED

Authorities said she denied maxi
ing statements 10 Detroit detec-
tiveS TO the effect that sne knew
Mrs. Thompson or had been with
her the night before ths Russian
born woman's body was found. al
most decapitated, in the lonely
Springfield Township swamp.
Categorical denials were made
also by Jantilo, who said over and
over:
"Suragen must he crazy
There il no blood in my auto
mobile. l don't know the Thomp-
sons. ! don't know anything
about the crime. don't read
the papers and the first knew
about the murder was when
was arrested Saturday"
Jantlo added that he had never
loaned his car and the only per
son who ever drove IL besides
himself was his wife, Maude.
Meeting Of representatives oi
the combined agencies began be
hind closed doors Al $50 last
night after questioning of Mrs
Dondeuhoft, Jantiio and Suragen
sheriff Thomas has talked
with me many times on the tele-
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
Continued from Page one)

she was stabbed and hacked 10
death. also showed stains which
may be blood.
Specimens from his car, aS we'll
as from a raincoa, and a pair 81
shoes found in Jantilos apart
ment, will be subjected TO blood
tests today.
In connection with the stains,
George Curran, Detroit attorney
representing Jantilo, insisted that
they were not blood. Curran said
he would have an important
statement during the day in con-
nection with the stains.
Police also are checking the re-
port of two tailors at 8226 Wood
ward, who said Jantilo came IN
on Saturday a few hours prior 10
his arrest 10 claim gray suit
he had left Thursday to be
cleaned.
They said he complained Of two
spots on the left shoulder and de-
manded that they be removed.
Police had not located the gray
suit in question in previous
searches Of Jantilo'S belongings.
"WhlIe this ~ the first time
the state police have entered
the case officially IL does not
mean We are taking over"
Leonard said. THE case remains
In the hands Of Sheriff Thomas.
We are co-Ordinating the work
at his invitation"
Prosecutor Donald G. Noggle II
Oakland County declared
"All facts obtained 80 far in
the investigation are now known
To representatives oi the various
police agencies at the meeting.
II remains an Oakland County
case. Capt. Leonard will have
his headquarters At the Oakland
County Jail and make assign
ments from there
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
The neweSt
WONDER DRUG!

IL works where sulfa and peni-
sillin fail. IL is called strepto-
mycin and promises 10 be a con-
quering weapon against an in
credible array Of diseases: ty-
pheid and nndulsnt feyers,
sholera. surgical infections, pos
sibly tuberculosis. lsprosy, and
sven whooping cough! Novem-
bsr Readers Digest tells you
how 1t was developed from soil
bacteria-snd some Of the as
tonishing cures already worked.
Get your Readers Digest today
before stands sell out.
Also in this issue
a WAC N sHANGRI-LA. A plan.
crash hurled Margaret Hastings
and two Army men into a Jungle
~ Wild IL was marked unknown"
on maps. Read the girls intimAts.
dramatic story NJ her ~ stranger
than-hction days in New Guinea's
Hidden Valley"
no" WELL DO YOU REApr Most
OF us read slowly and badly. Fast
readers generally absorb more
education and pleasure than
plodders. This helpful article lets
you TEST your reading rate; tells
how II can be raised AZ least IS e;
and how You will benefit
NEW THINGS COMING IN TEXTILES.
Towels. tsbls linen, curtains
you can thrau away when seilsd
-. clothes resistant TO moths,
stains e. trousers that don bag
-. nonrun nylons! Read thi. sd-
vance report on welcome things
science has in store for you.
NOW MANY WORDS DO YOU
SkoW1 Does "sccrus" mean to
accumulate. hold on to. win. or
tAke7 Adding new words 10 your
vocabulary increase. your self
confidence, your influence euen
your earri1g pomcy. This helpful
word quIT is fun; pays you
dividends
There are more than 30 articles
oftsytIng interest, selected from
leadlng magazines and current
books, condensed 10 save you
time, IN this new issue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
GRAND JURY ANGLE

Nogele said there was only a
bare possibility that Oakland
County Circuit Court Judge Frank
/. Doty who has been acting AS a
one-msn grand Jury prob n &
crime in Oakland County. would
be asked 70 investigate the
Thompson case.
DoH,-@as named as a grand
Jury several months ago. princI-
pallv to investigate held4P Al
the Aristocrat- Club IN Pontiac.
The probe resulted IN the indict-
ment OF FIVE well-known hood
/ lums
There was no time limit set
on Doty's status a. grand
jury" Noggle said The prose-
cutor can request him To serve
IN ti1r fhonpso. ea,~'-Btff -ia-
view OF the new setup We have
II IL unlikely that The grand
jury will he called soon"
LOCATION IN DOUBT
While Mrs. Thompson's body
was found in Springfield Town
ship, Oakland County il IS not
known whether tho murder was
committed in Oakland or Wayne
County.
Eugene Suragen. 81. OF 127
Winder, barber IN Jantilos shop,
repeated 10 the assembled detec-
tives and prosecutors the story
told 10 Detroit police which re-
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31

To arrange for carrier deliv-
cry of The Detroit Times In
your home, dial Cherry $500
and ask for Home Delivery"
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Nozi, Formerly
In Bund Found
| Working in AMG

BY the Associated Press,
WIESBADEN, Germany, Oct. g.
An ardent young Nazi who once
was a member of the German
American Bund in Chicago has
been discovered working for the
American Military Government
here, where he had access to con-
fidential information.
Army records identify the Nazi
as Paul Herman Seltmann, a ma
tive German active in the Hitler
Youth Movement in the United
States before returning to Germany
in 1889.
His Nazi connections were uncov-
cred by the Counterintelligence
Corps, which interned him as a
security threat" The public safe
ty division, which employed him, is
in charge of combating under
ground activity
An Army spokesman said Self
mann went to the United States
with his parents at the age of 10
and that he joined the Jugendschaft
of the German Bund in
Chicago at the time of its founding
in 1884
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Symphony 10 Start
Season October 28

The National Symphony Orches-
tras 18th and most extensive sea-
son will begin with a concert at
pm. Sunday, October %, the first
of 81 to be played here and in 10
States during a 22-week season, Or
chestra officials announced yester-
day.
In addition to the 10 Sunday
afternoon concerts, there will be
nine Wednesday night all-subscrip-
ton concerts. The first will be at
$50 pm. wednesday, october 81.
Youth concerts, several perform
ances for Federal employees, six per-
formances of ballet, a concert with
oscar Levant as soloist, another
with Fritz Kreisler as soloist and
a special concert of works by Amer
lean composers will be offered here.
Four tours will take the symphony
out of Washington to "a other cities
in Maryland, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, New York, Massachusetts
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Navy Reveals Subs
Used Electric Torpedo
That Left No Wake
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
The Navy last night gave details
OF a wakeless, electric powered tor
pedo which accounted for more than
100000 tons of enemy shipping.
"Old-fashioned" steam turbines
powered torpedoes leave a wake
of bubbles, allowing target ships
to dodge if seen in time and often
indicating the approximate spot
where the torpedo was fired.
Ships sunk and damaged by the
new torpedo, totaling nearly 300,
ranged from 42,500-ton battleship
to 500-ton auXiliaries and cargo
ships.
The first attack by electric tor
pedo fired by an American subma-
rlne was made in September, 1943.
BY late 1914 a large percentage of
all torpedoes fired by the submer-
sibles in the Pacific were of the new
type.
The submarine Barb used the
new type in its daring raid on the
Chinese coast when it fired eight
torpedoes into the midst of 80 Jap
anese ships anchored in a harbor,
all scoring hits.
The new torpedoes were used also
by me Queenfish when she claimed
81 enemy escort carrier and by the
Sealion when she sank the Japa-
nese ,battleship Kongo and dam
aged another japanese battleship
In Formosa Strait in November, 1914.
All electric torpedoes produced
for use in the war were manufac-
tured by the Westinghouse Electric
Corp. in its Sharon Pa) plant. The
electric torpedo costs about $500,
or about two-thirds as much as the
steam torpedo.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Woman, IA, and Man, 81,
Injured in Accidents

A 74-year- woman and g.
year-old man were critically in
jured in traffic accidents last night
on streets made slippery by rain.
Police said Mrs. Mary Hixon, 1903
Rhode Island avenue NE, received
critical head injuries when she was
struck by streetcar operated by
Ramsey s. Gailmard, 46, of 4702
Hamilton street, Edmonston, Md,
as she crossed Rhode Island avenue
near her home. She was taken to
Casualty Hospital.
John r. Coon, 1924 Seventeenth
place Sc, received leg injuries ac-
cording to police, when he was
struck by truck operated by WAL
ton Duckett, 1880 Lyman place NE,
in the 1900 block of Pennsylvania
avenue Sc. Casualty Hospital re-
ported him to be in critical" con-
dition.
Evening star., 1945-10-07

Connecticut, Virginia, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina and Georgia.
The programs will introduce is
compositions new to Washington.
Soloists to appear in addition to
Mr.. Levant and Mr.. Kreisler will be
Marjorie Lawrence, Nathan Milstein,
Rudolph Firkusny. Patricia Travers,
Gyorgy Sander. Blanche Thebom,
Emery Darcy, Lauritz Melchoir,
Claudio Arrau, Joseph Szigeti, Artur
Rubinstein, Andres Segovia, Rise
Stevens, Dougherty and Ruzicka
and Percy Granger.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Wainwright to Head
Leqionnuires' Parade

By the associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 6.-Gen.
Jonathan M. Wainwright, the hero
Of Bataan and Corregidor, will head
a VICTORY parade in Kansas City,
November 5, William j. Welsh,
chairman of the American Legion's S
Central Executive Committee said
today
Gen. Wainwright will address the
Legion convention November 6.
Evening star., 1945-10-07

William H. Whittlesey, who resigned.
Mrs. George A. Garrett, chair
man of District Red Cross volu1-
teer special services, made the an
nouncement yesterday For the
past two years Mrs. Tydings has
been an active member of the corps,
serving in Garfield Hospital and the
Blood Donor Center.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Macarthur Ends Army's
Censorship of News

BY tho Associated Press.
TOKYO, Oct. 6.-Military cen
sorship of Allied correspondents
news dispatches from Japan and
Korea ended today, with reserva-
tions, at the order of Gen. MacAr-
thur.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Mrs. Tydines Named
Nurses Aide Chairman

Mrs Millard Tydings, wife OF
Senator Tydings, Democrat, of
Maryland, has been named chair
man of the District Red Cross
Nurses Aid Corps, replacing Mrs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
Mail Coupon Now For Your
Free Book

BY accepting this FREE copy of the triple volume
described on this page now as Charter Membership
Gift from the Club, you will not be obligated 10 take
every months selection during the next II months
You may take as few as four during that time You
may cancel your membership whenever you wish
description of the next months selections will be
sent you with each months book. and you may re-
lect in advance any volume you do not want
You need send no money with the Reservation
Coupon ASSURE yourself Of the privilege now
being offered to Charter Members. To get this Sin
volume absolutely free-AND TO receive. in add.
ton. the current triple volume which also contains
three complete detective books-address the
coupon at once to-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

THESE three mystery best-sellers are
BRAND NEW. JUST PUBLISHED the
- NEWEST BOOKS BY THESE GREAT
MYSTERY WRITERS, Each Of them is selling
everywhere RIGHT NOW for 81 90 But YOU may
have all Sin this one triple -volume-FREE-so you
can see for yourself the kind of topnotch. fhreein
one mystery books you can get every month from
the Detective Book Club
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
You Enjoy These four Advantages

Cd Every month you are offered the cream Of the
finest modern detective books-by the best authors.
(2) You save two-thirds the usual cost (3) Your
books delivered right to your door. Each book
is fresh, clean. unopened. II will be right at your
elbow whenever you arc in the mood. 10 read
Icisurcy you please (4) You will receive volumes
SO wefprnted. so attractively bound that month by
month they will grow into handsome library of
masterpieces Of modern detective fiction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
WHY THE DETECTIVE BOOK Club GIVES YOU THIS TRPLEV0LUNE FREE

Hughes Cornell Woolrioh or Frances and Richard
Lockrldge. it's sure TO be good! All of these and
many other famous writers have had their books
selected by the Detective Book Club Many arc
members Of the Club themselves,
The selections of the club arc ALL books that sell
everywhere for So 90 each. Yet as a member of the
Club you get three Of them in one volume Ga 5000
vslue) for only 81 80, You do not have to take
volume every nonth-you may accept as few as four
during the whole year and still save thirds the
usual price on those you purchase
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28
Housing


plant. officials in Detroit seemed
as much in the dark as TO the
eventual employment outcome as
the man in the street.
Rumors that the cutbAcks In
war production would affect a.
many as 100000 people In the
plants could not be confirmed. At
the present time, however. II
appears that lay-offs are taking
place only In factories hit by
aircraft contract cancellations.
90
ACCORDING to officials at the
War Manpower Commission, the
cutbacks to date have been very
light. Projected cutbacks call for
the release by summer OF 10000,
VINO officials said this week
Edward l.. Cushman. director Of
VINO. stated that what is happen
ing at the present may not repre-
sent what may happen. LAS far as
men laborers are concerned. he
stated. there is still need for
20 600 in war plants in the Detroit
area. Besides. there is definite
need in outlying places, such as
Jackson, Adrian. Grand Rapids.
Monroe and Pontiac.
I'VE SHOULD like to emphasize
that il is our desire that the men
laid off take new war Jobs" con-
tinued Cushman. However. in
ierviews so far have shown that
the majority are not interested in
taking new jobs Immediately. Many
indicate the desire to take a va
cation and others are concerned
with the problem Of moving back
to the communities from which
they came
One out Of every three laid off
at Willow Run are said by VINO
to be returning to former homes,
mostly in Kentucky and Tennes-
see, and few to suburban COM
munities in Michigan.
Sixty per cent OF those laid off
were women. and all are those
with less than six months senior
ity The number Negroes al
fected is small. according to VINO,
since the number working there
has always been very small.
UNION OFFICIALS were OF
course considering the effects OF
the moves in regard to labor. Ac-
cording TO James Wishart. educa-
tional department. UAW-CIO. cut
backs SO far announced will effect
about 100000 people in aircraft
production alone.
The general JAW program,
said Wishart." is either 10 try TO
get additional war work for the
area or. il that is not possible, 10
work for rapid reconversion to
civilian production There should
not be a long period Of mass UNI
employment in the event OF recon-