davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23

Suppose Won were dvzng -5K svars q a~eea
rzasuaa2 Ihe snfapnei ans aeats from : shell burst
fiddled Sgt. r. Ms left arm. Ee was losing blood fast. a
medical eorpsnan administered srsf aid and ed Cross blood
pIasna. Then they carried him % tls lsld g ton and gave
him 8 more pints of plasma. Wiaaout &c w~uld have died
Suppose You c~oszSlnx bElz.g YoRaself = sell
Your family You'd IosE Youx L-g2 lie hadn't told
them he'd lost his leg. Dad and Mon would take if TOO
hard. But they were coming to see him 10 the hospital He
appealed to a Red Cross worker to break the news for him.
II was a tough job, but she did. and soon Nom was holding
his hand while Dad was telling some funny things that had
happened back homeland Sgt ! I. was smiling happily.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23

Suppose your mother were ill and s~vafhouz
funds Seaman I. M. received word his mother was des-
perately i'll and without money. He remembered advice he'd
heard and went to his Re Cross Field Direaor who requested
the boys local chapter to arrange for care. They did, Now,
anxiety lifted, Seaman 7. M. is a better fighting man. Another
example of your Red Cross in action.
Suppose your som vvexe taken prisoner % WARP
Imagine The anxiety of the parents of Pvt. 3. D., who had
had no word from him in months. The Red Cross sent a vel
fare inquiry. And then the International Red Cross reported
that. he was healthy and well, and was receiving regularly
the American Red Cross packages that helped keep up his
spirits. Your money gets the packages to bin
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23

aThe actual cases outlined above illustrate just a few of the thousands OF ways IN
Which the Red Cross helps our fighting men-at home and overseas. But without
vain hello there would be n % Red Cross o do this humanitarian work. or the
Red Cross is wholly dependent on the money that you and other sympathetic
Americans contribute And after three years. of war the work OF your Red ross
IS greater than ever
Think the pain and suffering YOU can alleviate by your eontrDunon-and 10
proud you Can be fyour part in this heaftw work W0utyM gre al OaaDS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23
GIVE NDW GIVE

Brel0nd and Hutten Hardware Co.
Phone $40 Comfy Street Puscagould
Affords Cleaners
Phone ~ DeImos Ave. Poscagoulo
Standard. Furniture Co.
Phone ,626 ess3F Rrebs Ave- Puscugoulu
~ IL as 14eA
Heed. Furniture and Hardware Co.
Phone IS : aFr554Kfebs Ave. = Puscudoulo
81 Kfsaa : EC#ks
Wallace n. Quinn Fisheries
Pcscouould Mniggsse =. e5'sffM otehsdd City. \. c.
FerndasdinuSF lu. ApdIdchicolu. Fla.
agAdEE4. 20 sst
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23
PeeIe-W Williams Drug Stores

PeeIe-WiIIiums Drug Stores
No. I-Aarket Street Phone sos No. 2-LIncoln Ave" Phone sias
No a-Delmas Avenue. Phone lle
Puscdgoulu. Miss.
Joess Cleaners
Phone 81 2l2 Comfy 81. Puscugould
Hewlett Shoe Shop
&c. GRAVES. Owner
Delmos Avenue Poscogoulo
P~qseosouIu : Moss Point Bonk
Moss Point Pnscogoulu
Clerks Credit clofhiers
327 Delmos Avenue Puscugouiu
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-11
Club President Wins
New Bern Bond Prize

NEW BERN: July 10.-Winners
of S25 war bond prizes offered for
the highest E bond sales records
during the 18th war loan drive,
which closed Saturday with Craven
county well over the top of both its
quotas, were Mrs. Edmond T. Mel
son, president of the New Bern
Junior Woman's club, for the best
volume of sales in the city; Mrs.
father McLaNhorn, of the Vance
boro Eastern Star chapter, for the
best report in the county outside
Of New Bern; Virginia Daniels,
Girl Scout selling the largest vol
ume of r. bonds; and Rita Houston,
colored Girl Scout selling NOSE E
bonds.
Craven civilian women employed
ut Cherry Point were still selling
SO many bonds Saturday that 1t.
Fred C. Hussey of New Bern, air
station war bond officer, said it
would be another day or two be-
fore he could ascertain the bond
prizeWinner there.
Donated by Coplon-Smith, Coco,
Cola Botting works, Sam Lipman
and Son, Penney's and Hill S
stores, the prize bonds will be mail
ed to the W ers by Mrs.
Lawrence E. Lancaster, of Vance
boro, county womens chirman,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-11
Cruiser San Francisco
Gives Lie To Japanese

The Japanese again claimed
she had been sunk.
Her guns have given the answer
since in the South, North, Central
and Western Pacific. She is credit
ed with participating in 10 major
operations and two surface battles.
At Okinawa, the San Francisco
supported the landing on D-Day
She alone destroyed a column of
japanese troops, shot down four
enemy planes in fighting off air
attacks, and knocked out the fol-
lowing targets: pillboxes, caves,
10 gun batteries, six small guns,
eight tanks, II trucks, supply
dump, railroad intersection and
a large aircraft hangar on Machi-
nato airfield. Her shells also block
ed Japanese counterattack move
ments by causing landslide
across an important road.
The fleet announcement said the
San Francisco was still engaged
in Pacific operations as of May
15-tae last date" under censor
ship regulations on which her
whereabouts may be disclosed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-11
1t. Addison Hewlett
Awarded Air Medal

First Lieut.. Addison Hewlett,
Jr., who before he entered the
service in 1912 was practicing
attorney in Wilmington, has been
awarded the Air Medal for meci-
torious achievement while par
ticipating in operational flight
missions from September 2, 1914
to May 81, 1915, it was learned
here today.
Lieut.. Hewlett, who is now serv-
ing as Intelligence Officer with
the 38th Bomba-dment Group in
the Philippines, also holds Unit
Citation which was awarded his
Mitchell bomber group for out
standing performance of duty in
action on November 10, 1914, when
the group was assigned the mis-
sion of attacking one of the largest
and most strongly defended con-
voys eve~ attacked by a single
group in the Southwest Pacific
area. In this action the Japanese
attempt to send in more troops
against our ground forces on
Leyte was crushed and a large
loss inflicted on enemy Shipping.
It. Hewlett has been overseas
for the past Is months. l.,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-11
Former Cherry Point
Officer Gets Command

NEW BERN, July 1O.-Mai. Gen.
Louis E. Woods, USING, former d.
rector Of Marine Aviation, who
was senior officer at the Marine
ihaneuvers staged here during the
summer Of 194l at Mitchell Field.
mas assumed command of the
tenth Army Tactical Air Force of
me Second Marine Aircraft Wing
N me hyukyus area, relieving Maj.
eeh' Francis P, Mulcahy, who will
report Tor aviation duty at Marine
corps headquarters in Washing
6n.
Recently General Woods has
oeen in command of the Fourth
Marine Aircraft Wing in the
racine. Besides being on duty
! mere and having many friends in
Wis area, he is known to many
Upstate North Carolinians, for he
mao Charge of all aviation unfit
piaruclpating in joint maneuvers
=. AZ North and South Carolina during
The Fan of ls41.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-11
CAMP DAVIS MAJOR
AUTHOR OF BOOK

CAMP DAVIS, July 1o.-Major
John P. SPECIAL, Chief of
Neuropsychiatry at Camp Davis,
was recently revealed to be CO.
author of the book, Men Under
Stress which has been receiving
favorable comment among pro-
fessional men throughout the
country
Major Speigel, formerly of the
Department of Psychiatry of
Michael Reese Hospital of Chi
cago, had seen much combat duty
in Africa, and collabo~ated on the
writing of the book with 1t. Col.
Roy R. Grinker, who is based at
the Don Cesar AAF Convalescent
Hospital, St. Petersburg, Fla. They
also elaborated on War Neuro-
sis in North Africa" military
publication.
Men Under Stress is publish
ed by the Blakiston Company of
Philadelphia This book discusses
The attitudes of men before enter
ing combat, during combat and
also types of neurotic disorders
that may be directly associated
With their experiences.
SiXty-five actual case histories
are discussed in detail. The use
Of drugs as a therapeutic aid is
described in length and this process
Las been named ''narcosynthesis. :"
u course, this is but one of the
Various treatments that has been
used In psychiatric treatment in
ulS war with unusual success.
1t. Col. Grinker is a graduate
OF the University of Chicago and
the Rush Medical College, former
y a fellow in the Rockefeller
Foundation. In civilian life. he
was chairman of the Department
Of Neuropsychiatry of the Michael
Reese Hospital, where he was ar
associate of Major Spiegel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-11
RIG THREE FACES
TERRITORY TASKS

LONDON, July 10 W.D Eight
lrri+orial claims aimed at chang
. "a. +be face of Europe may be con
ln .5Sorpd BY the Allied Big Three al
a SUI; meeting probably this week
' .nd diplomatic quarters said to-.
Jaw involved are;
'S N polands ella ms in Germany:
m yugoslavia's demand for the
r ~ area Of Italy; 80 France S
1--we far the Saar and part of the
-,,s;oeIand; a Teschen, still in dis
A H.+e between Czechoslovakia and
r p.Isnd. 81 Germany's northwest
L .o, adjoining Holland; go
rVoeces claim to the Italian
Oadecanese Islands; 0) Albania
W. ~ Eastern Greece.
'', poland wants all of Germany as
l.. west as the Oder and Neisse
10. D'rers and It looks from here as If
10 NAV get it, subject only to for
nal " approval at a peace confer
cree.
boon agreed on in the Trieste area
y The top Of the Adriatic Sea. Allied
.roons are in control. But Yugos-
I,via is making strong bid for
The territory
France economically ruined for
t.p second time in Is years by Ger
man aggression, would like to get
10 saar coal fields and annex d
sNce Of the Rhineland partly to Sc
r,re her frontier against German
attack in future.
Feeling is better between Czech
osloyakia and Poland over rich
Terhen. There are claims and
ra,nter claims to the industrial
ri+y and its surrounding area. Rus
ia cooperating closely with both
Countries, has not taken sides.
Holland has reserved the right
70 make claims on German terri
tory to repay for deliberate de-
struction wrought by the German
occupation forces in the Neither
lands, including the flooding Of
large areas by salt water. The
Dutch do not want The territory il
fey can recover quickly and they
have made no formal claim as yet.
There is a big Greek population
in the Dodecanese ISLANDS off the
Turkish Coast Long Turkish, the
p'ands became Italian as the re-
suit Of the Balkan and First World
wars.
Yugoslavia would Ike to make
Albania part of it. King Fog of
Albania in exile here, has litt,e
chance in regaining his throne
whatever happens.
Bulgaria is clamoring for an out
lei to the Mediterranean through
the Gree an coast on the North
shore of the Aegean. Without Rus
S an support there is little chance
that ex-enemy Bulgaria will get
territory from Allied Greece.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-11

and Mrs. S. p. Watson, city chair
man.
Assured also was the women's
division goal of selling E, F, and
G. bonds totailing 1878, 1000 to ''buy"
C-54 hospital plane to be named
for Craven county. A number OF
Individual women and clubs quail
fled for Surgeon General citations,
patriotic cooperation citations and
Blue Star Bri sade service pins and
commissions. The w m who
qualified as County General and
County Lieutenant General in the
Blue Star Brigade for their bond
sales to the largest numbers of
different persons during the drive
will be announced later when Mrs
Lancaster and Mrs. Watson have
completed their reports
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-11
BOLTON OFFICER
REPORTED DEAD

BOLTON, July 10.-Captain Cliff
ton Arthur Groom, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. O. A. Groom of Bolton, died
October "a, 1914 when a japanese
transport on which ne was a pris-
oner of war was sunk in the Paci-
fic, according to word received by
his parents.
Capt. Groom had been a pris-
oner of war since the fall of Cor
rigador.
He graduated in 1886 from N. c.
State College at Raleigh, where
ne was an athletic star. He lived
in Raleigh for two years.
Before entering active military
service in 1910, Capt. Groom serv
ed as civil engineer with an OF
company at Houston, Texas.
Capt Groom has two brothers
in the service, Major Wendell
Groom, serving with the AAF il
India, and First 1t. Delwin Groom
serving with the Army Air Force!
in France. 1t. Groom will remain
with the Army of Occupation ir
France, it was reported
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-11

GUAM, Wednesday, July 11.-R
The famed heavy cruiser San
Francisco participated in the in
vasion bombardment of OkinaWa,
U. S. Pacific fleet headquarters
disclosed today, thus again giving
the lie to enemy claims of sinking
her.
Okinawa was the Both Japanese
held island and possession against
which the guns of the 11-year-old
cruiser have numbered since
Pearl Harbor-where she escaped
the fury of the Japanese sneak
attack with only strafing damage.
The japanese claimed she was
sunk then.
German propagandists sent her
to the bottom next-one OF their
submarines claiming the honor
this tine-off the New Jersey
coast, in January, 1912.
In mid-November, 1912, the San
Francisco proved she was still
afloat by action off Guadalcanal,
in which she won fame as one OF
the 'fightingest' ships of the
Navy.
She was hit As times in the ter
rifle night battle, opening the Nov
ember 1915 sea fighting which
decided the subsequent complete
American conquest of Guadal-
canal. The San Francisco, giving
back more than she took in the
close-range conflict, had 18e OF her
personnel killed or wounded. Rear
Adm. Daniel ]. Callaghan and
Capt. Cassin Young were among
the killed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-11
CONCLUDE MEETING

CHESTER, S. c., July 10-W.H-
Western North and South Carolina
Rotary clubs concluded two-day
district meeting here today. Will
liam Henry Shaw, of Sumter, re-
firing district governor, presided
over all sessions in the absence
of Stanley w. Black, of Bryson
City, N. c., new district governor,
who was i'll and unable to attend
-V---
RIIY WAR R0NnS AND STANDS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-11

Brown or green shadow is bes
for brown, green or hazel eyes.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-25
LAST RITES FOR
TEACHER OF DEAF

CHICAGO, Aug. 25 (ANP)-
Funeral services were held. here last
week for Prof. William Cooper
Reid, who taught for more than 40
years at the Missouri School for the
Deaf at Fulton, Mo.
Prof. Williams, who died at
Provident hospital following an
operation, was an honor graduate
of Tuskegee and also of Cave
Springs school for the. Deaf. He was
active in civic, fraternal, political
and church life and served as dea-
con of Cavalry Baptist church of
Fulton, Mo-, as we'll as hold state
offices in the Masons and Elks.
He is survived by wife, who
also teaches in the Missouri School
for the Deaf; one son, Robert, who
teaches in Kirkland, Mo-. a mother,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-25

Women swarm in bars; tempers
are quick and death comes fast,
highwaymen roam avenues prowl-
ing for game.
Glamour gals are frantic, men
romantic but "free' love comes out
rageously high and likker is steep.
An evenings pleasure costs a cool
ten bucks and a good shot of cognac
draws $1.25.
Yet no one seems to mind. This
is the old port city of Marseille and
a war still RACES. Life is short, the
moment brief, everything, anything
goes.
And too there's peculiarly
French grace and gayety, fanci-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-25
REV. 6. ". REED CONTINUES
CURRENT EVENTS SERMONS

Continuing a series of sermons
pertaining to current events, the
Rev. Granville w. Reed, Jr., pastor
of Wayman Chapel A. M. E.
Church will deliver the morning
worship sermon at 10:4 on the
theme; "Let This Have Priority" !"
DR.. Reed will also deliver the ser
mon at the 7:3O PM. service.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-25

Mrs. w. Y. Reid, Chicago; two Sis
ters, Mrs. j. B. Brinkley, who lives
here, and Mrs. Mamie Greene, st.
Paul, Mimi; two brothers, Robert
M. and Curtis, Indianapolis, two
grandchildren, Robert Jr., and
jamie Belle.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-25

full venturesomeness about the thin
ly clad beauties and attractive
crowds surging down famous La
Canebiere. 1t all seems correct,
somehow it is very right.
Set 'em up, boys. Knock me a
kiss, baby. The boom goes z-o-o-m! !!
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-25
PEACE MAKES MARSE|lLES
A BOOM TOWN

MARSEILLES, France, Aug. 25y
(ANP) - Marseilles is boom
town.
Everyone from every where COL
lects here for wild love and shady
deals, nefarious intrigue and risky
enterprise.
There are Arabs and French Sc
negalese, American GIs and British
Tommies; Spaniards from Frances
Spain, fugitives of axis nations,
citizens of the world and men with
out country.
Pimps, prostitutes and sleazy,
over-painted madames, dope ped
dlers, black marketeers, political
gangsters and international rogues.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04

Meanwhile across the globe, the In
ternational War Crimes Tribunal was
putting the finishing touches on pro-
cedure for trying % of Germany's
ranking war leaders. The Nuremberg
trials are scheduled to start November
20.
Rudolph Hess, whose fading memo
ry, fancied or real, has puzzled inter-
rogators, is the only defendant who
has not requested counsel.
Notified of the suicide by strangula-
ton of DR.. Robert Ley, Nazi labor
chief, while in an adjacent cell last
week, the German defendants ex-
pressed varied reactions.
"Probably good thing" said Her.
mann Goering. LEY would have
broken at the trial. We must conduct
ourselves like men,"
"He drank too much when he was
young" shifted Julius Streicher, Nazi
Jew batter.
IF you want me to I'll be glad to
mark * after the names of those who
ought to be shot," offered Hjalmar
Schacht, Reich ex-fnance minister.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
This & That
Around The World Away

In Buffalo, lawyer sent a certi-
fed $4,000 check to President Truman
suggesting that it be used as nucleus
of a 100000 reward for capture of
Adolf Hitler.
In Providence, R. l., the skipper
of the cruiser Providence, ordered
fire hose turned on a frantic Navy
Day crowd surging to board his vessel.
In Fruita, Colo, a rooster has
gained pound since its head was cut
off two months ago. Scientists said it
continued to live, despite loss of its
head, because part of the brain re-
manned connected to the spinal cord
and the throat and windpipe were
left intact.
. In North Hollywood, Calf, Army
Capt. Kenneth Ramsey, fresh from
Japanese prison camp, arrived home
to find it quarantined (scarlet fever),
spent his Today fur]ough waving to
his wife and daughter through a win
dow. ~
. In Coquille, Ore. three fishermen
bought a surplus amphibious jeep,
luck, 10 minutes later swan ashore
with this advice: "Next time be sure
there are no bullet holes in the buoy
ancy tanks"
. In Oklahoma City, a thief broke
into the car of Scott WATSON, took
only a suit of clothes, left CT uni
form in its stead.
. In Norton, Mass, Mrs. Howard F.
Woodward, president Of the Animal
Rescue League, spent Is minutes re-
moving Mason jar from the head OF
a skunk-with no after effects.
. In Tokyo, the Supreme Allied
Command reported 70 per cent Of
Japan's pre-adolescent children need
dental treatment.
Q In Town Line, a hamlet IA miles
from Buffalo which seeded from the
Union during the Civil War for for
gotten reason, residents asked Gov.
Dewey's protection" pending a vote
next July on whether to return to the
us.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04

from victims, still bedridden from
brutalities, who will be brought into
court on litters to describe what they
underwent at the hands of Yamashi-
ta's troops. Their mutilated bodies
will bear mute witness.
Torture Movies
Still other evidence will include
motion pictures taken by the Japa-
nese, showing prisoners of war under
going torture. These films will be pro-
jected on a screen in the courtroom.
Yamashita, known as the 'Tiger of
Malaya," is heavy, squat man, with
broad face, frog-like mouth and
shaved head. He listened attentively
but impassively through Interpreters
to the story Of rape, murder and tor
ture.
Scheduled to follow the Yamashita
trial is the prosecution of Gen. Masa-
hara Homma, conqueror Of the Philip
pines in 1912 and commander of the
infamous Bataan Death March. HON.
ma is held in Japan at present but
will be returned to Manila to face
his accusers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
WAR TRIALS: The Day Of Judgment

THE trial of Gen. Tomoyuki
i Yamashita which began in
Manila this week may set the pat
tern for prosecution and punish
ment Of other Axis generals and
leaders whom the democracies ac-
cuse of responsibility for the war and
its atrocities.
Modern science will be used to but
tress the case against Yamashita, con-
queror of Singapore and Japanese
commander in the Philippines during
the last II months of the war. He is
accused of 1913 separate crimes involv-
ing the death of more than $4,000
Americans, Filipinos and Allied ma
tionals by torture, starvation and
execution.
The prosecution, which is expected
to take three weeks to present its
case, commended that Yamashita as
commander must accept responsibility
for the acts of his troops. The defense,
headed by Col. Harry E. Clarke of
Altoona, Pa, argued that Yamashita
did not know of atrocities committed
by his men and cannot be held liable.
Parade Of Witnesses
On Monday a pitiful parade of wit
nesses began to take the stand in Ma
Mia and document by eyewitness tes-
tlmony some of the most gruesome
atrocities in the history of warfare.
The bullet-headed defendant, heav-
lily be-medaled in his dress uniform
with polished knee-boots and freshly
starched white shirt listened i'm
passively as women told how Japa-
nese Of his Philippine command
butchered more than SO mothers and
children in Red Cross station.
Later came the testimony of sur
viving victims of the mass rape in
Intramuros, ancient walled city of
Manila, as MacArthur's troops
hemmed in the capital. Some of Ma
nila's most beautiful girls, including
daughters of prominent Spanish
Filipino families seized by japanese
soldiers and taken to Intramuros for
last brutal orgy, volunteered to
testify on condition that the court
room be cleared of all save the press
and that their names be withheld.
Other testimony was still to come
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
Surplus
Bases For Sale

The Hollandia base in Dutch East
New Guinea, bought with blood of
U. S. troops from the japanese, was
declared surplus and sold to the
Netherlands East Indies government
for $6,830,000. It was the first cash
sale in the Navy's Pscific surplus dis
posal program. Also involved were a
number of Quonset huts at Espiritu
Santo and naval supplies at Sydney.
Officers declined to estimate the to-
tai original cost but conceded it I'M
doubtedly was much greater than the
sale price.
Meanwhile in Washington the War
Department warned Army headquar-
tiers in Germany to stamp out partici-
patton by U. S. soldiers in the black
market or send officers to Washington
to explain the laxity.
Recently, relaxation of financial
control has enabled troops to send
home enormous profits in dollar
credits from black market sales.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
REDEPLOYMENT: Midpoint

the Mediterranean, 100000; North
Africa and the Middle East, $4,000;
and the Persian Gulf Command,
10000
On VI Day, the us. had 1,7s6,00O
soldiers fighting the Japanese, with
1,565,000 in the Pacific theater and
$4,000 in the China-B Burma India
theater.
By October IS, 1,71s,0oo had been
returned from Europe and $4,000
from the Pacific. With $4,000 low
point men for the Army of Occupa-
ton in Germany, 100000 for the Pa
cifc occupation and outpost duty,
there still remain $4,000 European
and 100000 Pacific troops to be re-
turned.
The overall totals on October IS
were 2,011, 1000 men brought home and
2,622,000 yet to come.