davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-06
~
Administration
Offers Ethiopia
Claim Rights

WASHINGTON. D. C.-(NN
PAD-The Truman sdminiStrs-
ton has agreed 20 grant EN-
peror Halle SelaSSie the right TO
put the claims OF Ethiopia 10
Eri,rea and Italian Somaliland
before the Foreign Ministers
council. II was learned last
Wednesday.
Moreover. State Department
policy favors placement Of the
Italian colonies under trustee
ship for ten years and then 10
give Libya and Eritres their In
dependence.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-06
KELSEY HAYES
STRIKERS BACK
FIRED OFFICIALS
Refuse To r eturn T
Jobs On Plea OF
X. J. Thomas

I'VE feel that this is a fight fol
the actual existence of the union"
Joseph Saffold. recently removed
recording secretary of Kelsey
Hayes Wheel company local, told
the Michigan Chronicle Tuesday.
Saffold, who lives at 3O45 STAN
ley. was removed last week,
along with other officials of the
local. on orders of Percy Level
lyn, union appointed administrz-
tor of the local. Saffold had
served three years as recording
secretary. had been on the bar
gaining committee for four years,
and had 10 years seniority at
Kelsey-Hayes.
COMMENTING ON his removal
by the international, Saffold said:
Il feel that il is unfortunate that
the international saw at To remove
me md ;ne Qth0s;G( lnGriS
m q 1h& pl6pls u KeIsey HAYES
elected us. and are not going 70
recognize any one else"
Saffold and Chester Mullins. an
other of the removed officers. were
sitting in an automobile listening
to radio broadcast on the Kelsey
Hayes situation during the inter-
view. As the announcer said that
100 men had gone back to work In
the military plant. Mullins said:
This Is the seth day Of the
strike. and up TO this date the
statement that 100 men have re-
turned TO work is untrue. In all.
about 22 men have gone back into
the military plant"
MEANWHILE. strong police
force is Batrol.lng the two Kelsey
Hayes plants this week to prevent
disturbances. Two men were beat.
HK~ See STRIKERS Pas.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-06
Win Nomination

Noah Lawson and DR.. Guy SaulS-
berry were nominated for the
Common Council of EcorSe al tho
Primary election held Tuesday IN
that city. Both will be in tho run
Oft at the general election in No
vember.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-06
YOU Get OUT
WOMAN WARNS;
S H 0 0 T S NJ A N
Police Learn Dead Man
Was Former
ROOmer

Get out or I'll hurt YOU police
quote 35-year-old room!ng mouse
proprietor as saying a short time
before she fatally shot a 45-year-
old former roomer in her home al
453 Medbury avenue last Friday.
William Anderson. father o! four
children. and Ford worker. was
shot in the forehead and was dead
on admittance 10 Receiving hos.
pital.
POLICE SAID Anderson. Of 3l5
RoSedale court. had lived al the
Medoury avenue address as a
roomcr Of Mrs. Charity Flemins
until last June.
According to Detective Sgt.
Arthur Glover. the accused muir
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-06
PROTEST MADE
AGAINST BIAS
OF COMMISSION
Coast Guardsman Denied
Housing After 2 Years
Of Serving Country

The Detroit Housing commission
granted a hearing Thursday to
Charles Johnson. "a. Of 6343 Both
street. a returned veteran who has
filed a protest against the policy
OF segregation practiced by the
commission.
johnson. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Johnson. was released
from the service two weeks ago
after serving three years in the
Coast GuardI IA months of sea
duty. He Is married and the
father Of b son.
ACCORDING TO Mark Hurley.
assistant director ofs@'sheS Detfofv
Housing commission. johnson
made application for a house as a
veteran and was certified
When he was told that there
were no available units in colored
projects. he SAID that he would take
one in any project" Hurley said
When we explained TO him what
the policy was. he let us know that
he did not ike il at all and tina; ne
would. take 1t up with the Common
Council"
JOHNSON WROTE letter 10
the Common Council. complaining
against the system. and the letter
was promptly referred TO the
Housing commission and johnson
was granted the right 10 be heard
thursday.
Il am sorry that this ever had
TO happen said Mrs. Beulah A.
Johnson. mother o. the young VET
eran. MY boy has come home
after serving his country. and i; IS
a terrible shock TO him. Charles
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-06
LaGuardia, Kelly Blame
Parents, Hate Mongers

as, % a ieSs<is l. an
means 10 prevent further dis
turbanceS
Observers saw parallels in the
New York incident and the re-
cent ones in Gary and Chicago.
The school principal. DR.. Leon
ard Covello. estimated tina, APP
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-06
Four Little Fellows
Ask For Helping Hand

or six days before the end OF the
period We have had no food since
Monday statement made Satur-
day. but today some neighborS
gave me about $40 worth of gro
cerieS, some clothing for the chill
dren and S2462 in cash"
As TO WHAT will happen TO the
children during her confinement.
Mrs. Echols said: My mother will
keep the children. but am worried
about how I'm going 10 send the two
older boys 10 school this winter.
They have no underwear or snow
suits. tThey 20 10 Custer SCHOOL,
Il don't know where my hus-
band Is now. or whether he is
still working. The last time
heard Of him. he was living at
26l5 Leland with his brother"
THE PLIGHT Of the family cane
TO the attention OF the Michigan
Chronicle through the interest Of
neIshborS. Upon visiting the home.
i; was found that the children are
Ill-clothed and obviously In need
Of aid The mother has been I'M
able to do much houScwork re-
Gently because Of her condition.
There is no other adult in the house
Any aid that can be given them
will De much appreciated by four
little fellows
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-06

I "A bond OF $500 was set Thurs
day for 22-year-old William EvertS
oE17ll 4. Palmer when he was
= MINED as the driver OF the truck
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-06
Jim Crow Vet Units
Bring NINA protes.

man OF ccmtnittee 20 make appoint
ment. The National Medical ssSo-
citation is 100 per cent with the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-06
Senate judiciary
CT zen Approval
To PolLT Tax Ban

WASHINGTON - Outlawing Of
the poll tax as voting require
ment in the election of federal
officials was approved by the Sen
ate Judiciary committee Monday
following discussion on the House
passed legislation.
At the same time the commit
tee endorsed a proposed consti-
tutionai amendment by Senator
OMahOney lDem.-Wyol. which
declares that:
THE RIGHT of citizens Of the
United States 10 vote shall not be
denied or abridged by the United
States or any state by reason OF
failure to pay any tax or on ac-
co.nt OF any property quallhca-
;ion."
Clearing Of both pieces Of legis-
latlon for Senate action accord
ing 10 Chairman McCarran Dem =
New. viii let the Senate decide
which. il either, method il would
choose.
The anti-poll tax bill is the third
passed by the House IN recent
years. The two previous bills died
in the Senate in the face Of de-
termired opposition by southern
senators.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-06

- See JIM-CRow. Page 4
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-06

nW" See HATE. Page 4
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-06

DTSee PROTEST, Page 4
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-06

No. See MALONE. Page 4
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-06

pW-S See FIGHT BIAS. Page 4
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-06

~See SHOOTS MAN, Page 4
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-06

paE See STRIKERS. Page 4
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-06

Nsee GUNMAN. Page 4
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-06

nG-see McGHEE, Page Z
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-03

q big. homelv, intelligent, honest guy II anybody could keep q
dollar bill worth the taxes you had to pay for owning one Of the
things. Fred Njnson was the man.
l got the impression from Senator Bob La Toilette Of Wisconsin,.
one of the hevy Of speakers honoring the new secretary that the
new secretary of the treasury could even cope with a Fiscal Year
There's a piece Of Ffnanciana I've never been able to understand IL
seems to be a sort Of annual and perennial complaint that gums up
the pages Of anybolys bookkeeping. What a fiscal year does to the
treasury of the United States is frIghtfuI beyond belief, II the words
of the honoling bcvv are to be credited.
The way the hOnoung hcVy spoke about every one OF the prop
lens that confrontel' Vinson was enough to make that stout
hearted Kentuckian turn and run. Turning and running is not the
practice of Fred Vinsou. So there he sat listening TO his lthcut
future and blushrg under the "econluns' on his stalWatt character.
The retiring treasury chief. Henry Morgenthau, likewise had
something to bear The spcech-nakers said he vas a fine fellow,
too. And insisted that nobody would ever suspect him of a thought
word or deed that was not one hundred per cent noble and efhcleIt'
This note might have been accomplished a tlile.
Moreenthau IS an alistocratic and an elegant gentleman, I've
often thought he would he superb as Ben-Iiur with a purple and
gold cloak sweeping off his shoulders as he rushed across a desert
in a tour-horsc chariot.
While sul on the SHcalnG-l theme, a f" kind words TO senator
Albion Falklcv Of Kentucky. No one III Washington public life can
make a gavcr little speech than Aben, He IS never
ponderous Never takes on that too common heaven lekes Is
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tone loved by orators, which Sill ,
makes 4 helpless listener want TO say, Amen,
brother Amen SoeN'o'
Secretary Of the Interior Harold Ickes was stand
ing in the background of the crowd at the Elnson ceremony l tired
to find ot il IcAss VAS going to remain in the cabinet. lckes said;
1--WE already resigned
DO You think MI Truman believes you mean it" l inquired
To this Ichcs merely shrugged a shoulder and Jutted ut MS clIn
3 bit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-03
By HERMAN N BUNDESEN. NJ. D.

THE child bearing time is often
an anxious one for the mother-to-
be and yet, if she understands the
facts about her condition, her fear
can quickly be relieved. For this
reason, Doctor Leonard H. Bis
kind Of Cleveland has outlined an
swers to questions which fire.
quently concern mothers at this
time.
The process of collaborating
ordinarily begins with pains
either in the lower back or across
the abdomen. The pains may oft
en- be like those which occur at
the regular periods in some wom-
en-. The first pains come on at II
regular intervals for several
hours, the intervals ranging from
ten to thirty minutes or more.
Gradually the intervals get short
er while the pains last longe1 and
are more severe.
False Labor
Occasionally, during the last
month of the collaborating time
the mother-to-be will have pains
in her back and abdomen, which
strongly suggest that the birth of
the baby is about to occur. How
ever, after several hours, these
pains usually disappear. Such
pains are called false labor pains.
The mother-to-be should be pre-
pared to go to the hospital when
the pains have been coming at
five to eight minute intervals for
. period of one to two hours, par
ticularly with the first baby. On
the average, with the first baby,
C..-kk raAE NJ,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-03
ADVISING the Mothers-to-Be

the period of delivery usually
lasts from twelve to twenty-four
hours, but with subsequent babies
the period is shortened to six to
twelve hours and often less.
Tub Baths Taboo
During the last months of preg-
nancy the use Of tub baths is
inadvisable. Shower or sponge
bathing is preferred, but care
must be taken in the shower to
keep from falling. 1t is a good
plan also when the pains begin. to
avoid eating since an anesthetic to
put the mother-to-be to sleep is
often used during the delivery,
and by not eating, vomiting can
be Warded off.
Various types of preparations
are used for pain relief. The ply
sician, of course, will decide in
each case what preparation may
be best employed without endan-
gering either the mother or tho
infant. A new method of pain re-
lief called caudal analgesia Is
being used in many cases in recent
months.
Many patients, also, are given
an injection of vitamin X upon
admission to the hospital. This
is the vitamin which helps to les
lei the dangers of excessive
bleeding, and also aids in pre-
venting the bleeding into the
brain Of the baby.
Another good thing to remem-
Der is that it is not a good plan
to have too many visitors while
in the hospital since they create
much confusion and interfere
with the patients care.
. atursa Syndicate Incl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-03
Iekes Is
Still
Question
Operating to Cure Heart Ills

condition of the baby improved
in proportion.
Operations Differed
The operations carried out dit
fered IN detail, depending on the
type of defect present. Even
though these children We're not in
good physical condition and were
suffering from a lack of oxy-
gen they seemed to withstand
the giving of an anesthetic
satisfactorily.
The operation consisted of
uniting a branch of the aorta
which is the large blood vessel
coming from the heart, with one
of the pulmonary arteries which,
as | have said. passes from the
heart to the lungs. When cyan
0SlS IS present for a long period
Of time, there is an increase in the
number of red cells in the blood
as we'll as an increase in the
amount Of hemoglobin or coloring
matter. 1t a found that in the
patients operated on, the number
Of red cells decreased following
the operation and that the hemo-
globin also lessened in amount.
Furthermore, laboratory tests
showed that the amount of oxy-
gen in the blood was greatly
increased.
OF course, this type of opera
ton cannot be used for all con-
genital heart defects, but it would
appear that in those conditions
in which there is a blocking of
the pulmonary arteries, a salts
factory operation can be per-
formed which should result in
great lengthening Of the patients
| life.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-03

tary Of the treasury hundreds of sincere we'll
wisters and terribly important people jammed
the ways and means committee room in the old
House Office building You might have thought
YOU we're at a gala pre-war party Especially
when YOU saw the chauffeurs standing on one
foot in the Capitol neighborhood waiting for their
passengers to emerge from the ceremony
Those people who came so early. on a gray
morning. to applaud Vinson felt somewhat as I
did. Here was a man you could hke-without q
struggle. Often in Washington you have to like
successful people. simply because they are sue
cessful. This is one of the reasons life here Is
sometimes eXhausting. But Fred Vinson-well.
here was a man you could understand. He was
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-03
WASHINGTON RepoM
Treasury Secretary Vinson
Popvlor With Copiiol Folk
Sweorin9-In Ceremonies Now
Order Of Day in Washington
By HELEN ESSARY
Central Press Correspondent
. WASHINGTON
midsummer.

. are all the rage in the capital this
midsummer.
Time was, several months ago. when sweatinssin were more
popular So many frst-Class people are the heroes of the swearln8s-
In of the moment. II you aren't a guest at an occasion of this sort
you simply don't know your Washington.
When our old friend Fred Vnson took the oath of office as secre-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-03

Copyright. 1915. King Features Syndicate. Incl
The echo., 1945-11-23

YOUNG CHARMEB .

When a pretty girl hiss
romance IL her heart, th0
dress she picks Oat t0B
mem0ry--nakng occasions
is as important as the per~
fume she chooses. 1t muse
be young - but with just
the right touch Of sophiss
tication-and as femininal
as her returning G.I. 3
dreams of her. 1t mighg
be whispering tafeta.
Crisp, rustling g tafeta
that whispers of q pretty
girl, a happy heart, roma
ance. And lt might have
an apre ne seyhole p ,-.
line to r. peek a 90.
y I lis .-,.
hats the just right
ouch OF sophist -a,lon
the {. III Young de- Eu5r,
gave this taGeta Fashion
Frock of the Week. and
then added perky bows be-
cause they're & Y and
feminine.
That's the kind of q girL
every G.I. dreams OF r-
turning to - youn llI
gav and LaUI,..u.s fe-.-
mine
The echo., 1945-11-23

IL GREEN the blues queen one Of the top ranking
u Bluebird and Decca recording artists who on her
initial appearance in New York played The popularity
fTeuurutrd t}ue Angel nitery She was ..J over for
So weeks and since that time has been sensational
singing star. The star dcbUts with Her rs Rhythmas-
ters-pi1yIng key southern cities commencing Octo-
Der BEGGING on location at the celebrated Willie
!.E.2- '-tt a.h i'll .i.,,i4i. Il.sida TEN GAYS
snroute After playing the Deep South i'll VI f-a.
The echo., 1945-11-23
viii the Coal Be Surpassed This Time?
~ yyCT0RY LOAN COUNTS ON INDIVIDUALS
MORE THAN EVER BEFORE NJ s37s.
SALES

IN THE VICTORY LOAN TRY ECED G. -
sTh Is THE MOsE IE1l oGE-152!
IT'S YOUR SIARZ-AND IoUa EUII
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-14
Towels Anderson
Wedding Announced
By Brides Purents

Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Anderson
of Canton, Miss. announce the
marriage of their daughter, Ma
dine, to Mr.. Walter Hubert
Towles, Jr., formerly of Laurel
but for the past four years a
resident of Pascagoula.
The wedding was solemnized
at the home of the Reverend
Lester Reeves in Pascagoula, De-
cember 5, 1945 with the double
ring ceremony.
The bride was attired in a
lovely rose wool dress with
which she wore accessories in
navy and a shoulder corsage of
white carnations.
AT the conclusion of the serv-
ice MI. and Mrs. Towles depart
ed on a short honeymoon trip
to Gulfport.
Mrs. Towles is a graduate of
the Canton High school.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-14
Annual Tiger
Y.M.B.C. Banquet
AT 300 Tonight

The second annual testimonial
football banquet sponsored by the
Young Mems Business Club of
Moss Point honoring the Tigers,
will be held tonight, Friday, at
the high school cafeteria at 500
o'clock. Tickets will continue to
be on sale until the banquet be-
gins.
Roast turkey and everything
that goes with it will be served
by the Moss Point Woman's Club
to the honored guests and fans
who will hear a topnotch pro-
gram with Mississippi State
Coach Dick Hit as the principal
speaker. A. M. Swigert win act
as POSTMASTER and a stag recep-
ton will be held at the Y. M.
B. c. club rooms following the
banquet.
The program will be as fol-
lows: Call to order by Otis Too
tie, vice-president of the Y. M.
B. c.; invocation by the Rev.
Monte Davis, pastor of the East
Moss Point Baptist church and
father of Tiger back Harry Davis;
introduction of guests by j. c.
Hassell; introduction of football
team by Pete Livingston; words
of appreciation by R. v. Shields;
announcement of awards by M. ].
Bullock, assistant Tiger coach;
presentation of trophies by Tom
Swayze, head coach; talk on
sports relations by Dobie Hol-
den, Pascagoula high school head
coach and address by Dick Hit.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-14
CHRISTMAS PLAY

A two-act Christmas play,
children of the Inn will be pre-
scented by the Emanon Dramatics
Club OF DIV, next Monday night,
December II, SOC p. M, at the
school auditorium.
Those taking character parts
are as follows: I
AL living, Mary 10 Bolen, Joyce
p. Krebs, Marie Yestpal, Pen.
nington Neville, Richard Sheer
niger, Bernard Richards, Beverly
Krebs. Lynn Clark, Ashby Ma
son; James Lewis, Kenny Rich
ards, Herman Fitzpatrick, Joe
Krebs, Walter Green, Rosemary
Krebs, Marguerite Brondum, Jean
Ferrer, Jean Spratly, Ann Pur-
dy, Joan Fitzpatrick, Barbara Kill
patrick, Jean GAMER, Pris Schank,
Genevieve Green, Mary Ethel
Green, Marion Freeman, Molly
Stiglets, Kathryn Krebs, Nettie
Mansfield, Ann Sheriden, Clio
ria Trehern, Judy Guidroz, Ann
Rena Ford, Dot Nelson, Mary VIII
da Hirth, Billy Scheeler, Rex
Moore, Leonard Hately.
The following pupils will give
recitations:
John 0. Grant, III, Janet Walk
err, Virginia Merit, Freddie Hem
kle.t
The schools Glee Club will
render 'In Old Judea".
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-14
Beach PTA Holds
interesting Session
In School Building

A meeting of the Beach Par
emit Teacher Association was
held in the auditorium of the
school Wednesday afternoon, a
change in date having been made
because of the holidays.
The meeting vas opened by
the president, Mrs. Sydney Swan,
who gave a beautiful reading
of Van Dykes Christmas Story
before proceeding to the bust
ness session.
At this latter time Mrs. Swan
asked members to assist in every
way possible in the drive now
on sfor clothing to be sent to
those foreign countries where
warn garments are so greatly
needed.
The president also announc-
ed that a bid had been placed
at the USO for the radio-phono-
graph that his been part OF the
club equipment.
This was followed by a Christ
mas program under the direc-
ton of Mrs. c. l.. Hancock who
was assisted by pupils of the
school in tableaus depicting a
modern Christmas in contrast to
the first one. Mrs. Hancock was
assisted by Mrs. Robert Farms
worth, Sr. at the piano who play
ed the music for the carols with
which the program was inter-
spSersed.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-14
Birthday of Mrs.
L~oughridge Mode
Happy Occasion

Although she has been a shut
in for three or more years Mrs.
Fanny continues to be an impor-
tant member of a large family
clan here and in other cities and
her home at 322 South Magnolia
street was the mecca for every.
one of her nieces and nephews
and other members of the fam
lily in Pascagoula and vicinity
on the occasion of her 85th bir-
thday, Saturday, Dec. 8.
A huge birthday cake and a
large number of gifts and flow
ers were among the features Of
the gathering.
Out of town guests were Mrs.
Loughridge's nieces and nephews,
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Clark of
Peoria, Ill. and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ray of New Orleans.