davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19

Nov we are ready TO assist these
same men in reestablishing them
selves in civilian life if they want
and need our assistance.
Congress has provided many
rights, privileges, and benefits for
ex-service men and women. These
rights and benefits are provided
by many different laws and are
administered by number of diff
ferent Government agencies. 1t
is the purpose of our Veterans In
formation Center to aid the vet
eran in getting to the right place
and obtaining the right informa-
ton so that he may take ad-
vantage of all benefits to which
he is entitled"
Entitled To Old Jobs
Mr.. Gautier pointed out that
persons who left positions to en-
ter the armed forces are entitled
by law to reinstatement in their
old jobs when they return, if they
fulfill certain requirements of the
law. He explained that it is part
of the local boards function to
assist the veteran in asserting his
unemployment rights. The local
board is also charged by law with
rendering aid to veterans seek
ing new employment.
Many veterans, of course, will
not need assistance" Mr.. Gautier
said, ''for industry and business
in general already have seen to it
that their former employees in
service are welcomed back to
their old jobs-or better ones.
But, large number of veterans
are not familiar with their rights
to unemployment and what they
are entitled to in the way of pref
erence for new jobs. Full infor-
nation is available at the local
board and the veteran is urged
to come in and talk over his
problems"
Chairman Gautier said the
board will also advise and assist
the veteran with his other prob
lens, including his insurance, G..
l. loans, educational opportuni-
ties, and the like. "All these
services" he said, "are free to the
veteran for the asking, and he will
find the board members, reem-
ployment committeeman, and en-
pioyees ready to do the utmost
to save him time and trouble in
getting back in stride as civil
liam"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19
Women's Auditory
Has All-DdY Meet
In Church House

An all-day meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary to the First
Presbyterian church of Pascagou-
la took place in the church house
on Canty street last Monday.
The principal feature of the
meeting was the review of the
mission study book, These Mod
ern Times. given by Mrs. Rob-
ert Gulley, Jr., after she had been
introduced by Mrs. Arthur Allen.
leader of the program for the
day.
The review was completed dur
ing the afternoon.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19
Science Club Meets

New Life for War Planes" was
the subject of a talk given before
the Science Club of Moss Point
by Lawrence Graft at the regular
meeting and the airplane theme
was further developed by Elmer
Clrke who spoke on jet planes
and by George Ellis who gave a
report on hydraulic planes. Ouida
English spoke on penicillin. The
president presided.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19
Entertainment
Series To Open
With Radio Artists

With National Radio Broadcast
ing system performers scheduled
to open the 1945-46 season here
November 10, Entertainment,
Inc, this week announced adj
ditional attractions for this year
and revealed plans for increasing
the membership of the organiza-
ton.
Initiating the second season of
cultural and entertaining pro-
CRANE presented through the eff
forts of this non-profit group will
be the Southernaires. negro quar-
tet and accompanist heard each
Sunday morning over the nation
al broadcasting network, accord
ing to George B, Field, program
chairman. This quartet has been
acclaimed as one of the foremost
singing organizations in Ameri-
ca.
Already booked for appearance
later in the season are Bartalini,
actor, singer, dancer and master
of the art of pantomine, and
Emil Ludwig, internationally
known lecturer and author. Ne
gotiations are also underway to
engage for a performance Henry
L. Scott, who has been described
as the most versatile entertain
re scince Sir Harry Lauder and
whose career Incorporated a long
and impressive array of theater
appearances, short pictures for
Paramount, radio engagements, a
season at New York's famous
Rainbow Room and finally a de-
but at Town Hall in New York
as Americas first concert humor-
list.
Open Membership
In order to make possible top
notch calibre entertainment, the
membership will be increased
from the present 1875 members to
ESQ, Earl Hammett, treasurer and
membership promotion chairman,
announced. The membership al
ready shows an increase over the
1863 with which the last season
closed. Letters will be sent to
approximately 100 persons who
have indicated interest in the or
ganization, Mr.. Hammett said,
and others interested in joining
Entertainment, Inc, may contact
him at TAO. Membership and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19

evening and are most fragrant
on dewey moonlight nights.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19

Nicotinis and moonflowers
bonn only in late afternoon and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-25
BY JAMES r. YOUNG

The seizure in Germany by L. S.
5th Army troops OF $50 japanese
diplomats and four Domei newspa.
per men gives US our first collec-
tive top drawer gang OF japanese
military hostages.
suggest that they be brought
here for special internment
Then Tokyo ohiCialdom. through
Swiss and Swedish channels, would
be told that American prisoners N
war must be removed Immediately
from docks, arsenal and target
areas TO which they We're recently
placed at the SPECIFIC order OF the
emperors high command. We
should also tell the laps that If q
single American is harmed We
will execute the Japanese captured
in Germany. including 1t. Gen.
Hiroshi Oshima, Maj. Gen. Yoshi-
Sada Mishima, Mai. Gen. Osamu
Otani and Rear Adm. Hideo koji-
ma. The message. naming the Of
icers in the text, should be ad-
dressed TO the attention OF Capt.
Kiyosuke Midzuno, a Harvard gra-
duate. holder OF Phi Beta Kappa
key and personal aide TO the emp
error, and to Baron Tsunco Matsu-
GaYa. Suh nave -avcvss 20 &iSlS-
hito.
The Japanese do not honor &c
neva obligations and We are not
bound to prisoner-of-war regulation
commitments with Japan. There
fore. a positive attitude must be
adopted now that we hold high
ranking Japanese military, the best
catch in four years.
would intern an estimated
5000 japanese who are believed to
be in Southern Germany and sew
eral hundred who are in France az
hostages to assure the safety OF a
similar number OF American civil.
ans now held in China and Japan.
4 message must be sent through
Swedish newspaper channels TO the
president OF the Domei news agen-
cy. Inosuke Furuno. and a copy to
the propaganda Goebbels OF japan,
Taketaro Ogata, that their four
newsmen. Messrs. Urashino, Yama-
waki. Shimizu and Eiiri are hos
ages.
The diplomats and newsmen now
in custody from Austria, Italy,
France. and Germany are an i'm
portant group OF key officials TO be
caught alive Russia could not
seize them because the Soviets are
not at war With Japan. Only a
group OF II, headed by ShaHao
.NIatsushima. dip1omat-at-large 10
Europe. reached Moscow TO board q
train to Japan. He was associated
with General Oshima, the Ambassa-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-25
BY MURRAY NJ. MoLER

Virginia Grey is a bad girl who
wants to be good. But the studios
won't let her.
Since leaving M-G.M. where she
played only two nice" parts in
seven years. the shapely blond
beauty has made a persistent effort
TO curb her screen villainy.
Her efforts were rewarded for a
while. But now she's back in tho
heavy groove in Universial's Men
in Her Diary. She's a vixenish
actress who deliberately sets out
to wreck the blissful marriage n
Jon Hall and Louise Albritton.
Not that | want to play only
girls OF the sugar and spice yarie-
~" she explained. Heaven forbid.
lngenues, besides being the tough.
est roles TO do, would bore me silly.
AS a matter OF fact, one OF my
favorite roles was in Thunder
Afloat". in which the kid | played
wasn't nice. But she had spunk."
Without any attempt TO apologize
for her hard boiled-dame character.
izatiens. Miss Grey claims that
screen heayies are only a pale car
bon copy OF their sisters in real life.
when you 'fnd a female heavy
in the flesh" she laughed, shes
just an out and out prime witch"
Previous to Men in Her Diary.
Universal gave Virginia a chance to
be good in Blond Ransom. Not
only was she strictly within the
pale OF society, but she routed
mob of gamblers and ended up by
joining Hero Donald Cook at the
marriage altar.
Virginia recently discovered one
Hollywood producer who apparent
ly was totally oblivious to her
screen record as heavy. After test
ing her for tough gal part, he
summarily rejected her.
You're not the type" he told
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-25
SideIights on The News

dor 10 Berlin. d was said that
Oshima on his Berlin Olymplad
trip in 1886 was not on special
mission. but can reveal that
after he signed the Axis alliance
Ac was rewarded with an ambassa-
dorship. a post he held until his
recent capture.
Contrary 10 an earlier Japanese
propaganda line, Radio Tokyo now
says that Japan started the war
on her own accord and not on ac-
count OF the tripartite pact while
eN-air marshal Hermann Goering
has told American correspondents
IN Pearl Harbor attack was
complete surprise to the Nazis.
/ have evidence to disprOye Ra-
do Tokyo and Goering.
\ japanese source, monitored by
the FEC on May IL claimed that
most Japanese do not know how
much direct aid We have been re-
ceiving from Germany" Goering's
statement could he broken by a
noted German non-Nazi newspaper
man. Wilhelm Schulze, last known
in Tokyo. who had first hand infor-
nation on the German-Japanese
plot for a two-ocean navy war in
volyiug the United States. Goering
encouraged Japs p2se. aviation de-
velopmont and he provided Nail
officers TO train the parachute
troops which landed in the Philip
pines. the Dutch East Indies and
Malaga.
| can dispute the claim of Gen.
Jiro Minami head OF Japan's Nazi-
Patterned totaltarian party, who
says Japan never had the slightest
intention OF relying on the power OF
Germany in prosecuting this sac
red war
This jiuiitsu tiShtrope talk came
not only after the detection of the
Nazi partner. The pact provided
that Japan, Germany and Italy
have decided to cooperate TO estah-
fish and maintain a new order and
to assist one another with all po-
litical, economic and military
means.
Prince Fumimaro konoye.
whom appeasement-mlnded Ameri-
cans think is a peace-loving liberal,
in December 1888 announced ia
pans plans in China. Two years
later, with Germany on a rampage.
the Japanese said their sphere
would extend to- French-lndo Chi
ma, the Dutch East Indies. and
Malaga. ! have evidence on Prince
Konuye. ~ eGg Or osSals .Rs, ples
pared by Motosaburo. Takata, edit
tor of. the powerful Tokyo Ntchini-
chi who was a Konoye mouthpiece
on international affairs.
Japan is armed with the means
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-25

and determination TO face any con.
tingency without which we would
hardly have concluded the tripar.
tite treaty Takata said in Octo-
Der 1910 when he revealed that
Prince Konoye had told the United
States and England to recognize
Japan's special interest in the Far
East and 20 observe German-lta-
liam spheres in Europe. The triple
alliance had been approved a few
days before. l. have photographs
showing the Axis gangsters in a
palm decorated room at Berlin.
Three signers, Count Galeazzo
Ciano. Joachim Won Ribbentrop
and Sahuro Kurusu, were thanked
by - Japs, Nails and other fas-
cists.
have Photographic evidence that
the German and Italian ambassa-
doris in Tokyo celebrated the trea-
~ with banduets. Emperor Hirohi-
TO approved the plans when he sent
Field Marshal Prince Kanin. a top
war criminal on my list. Prince
konoye. Gen. TOTO and the head
OF the Black Dragon society. Koki
Hirota, to the Axis functions.
The plot now having failed, Is
worth recording for future war
criminal information that the vary
japanese who inaugurated the pa<t
met ten days ago in Tokyo with
the emperor's advisers. They were
Prince Konoyc. Black Dragon Hiro-
Ia And GeYi.'> TWO and az &,c1ase-
quence Japanese are complaining
OF the harsh peace about TO be
imposed on Germany. An official
opinion outlet. The Nippon Times,
believes that Germany was the
champion OF a benefcent new ord
er which would have brought unity
and mutual prosperity to all nations
OF Europe" The words parallel
many Japanese boasts of new
order and co-prosperity sphere for
the Far East. Germany the
mouthpiece now sermonizes., must
eventually rise again and prevail
for II is the only means whereby
the proper destiny Of Europe can
be fulfilled"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-25
SYNOPSIS

81 NOHSLS
HELEN MILLER Is an attractive
young woman VI ~. WHO uAS been
JiIleo ~ pIaypoy.
PACL MLNL ORIE southern plan
LatIon owner, VINO married
ZOe. NORRIS. Helen uveS IN an apart
HIynt with war pant trance
AGGIE JONES, u pleasant, 5U-year-old
sen-ConIgsSvu 'OId maId, Nno urges
ncIen " uy IL EISud her pEOASn
, heart BY daung
PHILIP BhONTgSELL, foreman and
; manager VI the war plant owned ana
UpeIased ~ heIen
AUNT MINERVA, shrewd business
woman wnO urIh IS haru bargain aAu
hopes ~ match btVwueI and hGF
L.--s curing fnllps say IL New
AOTA Ou vacation.
YESTERDAY: Helen, still unable to
forget EauI, cuts Aer evening Vi fun
VIVA Pnlup BIVwneu snort W Uner-
ing the yAGuSe tnat she rad defense
sCuoOI nUmework 10 w anu Inat sne
must get " wUrk carry Ia The morn
lus. Emilp, however, reveals MS love
Tor her anu persuaues Helen 10 nave
lIuCh with nm the next gay. AT lunch
EuIhp SHOWS Helen picture OF ms
young son. whose actress mother
uIea some years before,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-25
Chapter SIX

THE BOYS mother was a
blonde" said Philip.
Il see," said Helen. She remem-
bered the actress wife who had run
away. How old is Dick now? ?"
Hell be eight next month"
Philip answered. He took the snap
shot and returned it to the billfold.
Then he said: Miss Minerva told
you about-her
Yes" Helen said, "she did,.
Good! I'm glad"
Aunt Minerva always likes to
get everything cleared up-out IN
the open"
mot bad idea, either"
Helen said: Il was sorry to hear
you'd had an unhappy time OF IL,
but Aunt Minerva seems TO think
it's all turned out'for the best"
That's what she said to me,
too"
Sometimes" said Helen, Il
think my aunt is the worlds worst
optimist-if one can describe an
optimist with such an adjective"
"She's all right, your Aunt MI
nerva," said Philip. I'D stake my
life on her" He waited until the
waitress had placed their orders
upon the table. Diana was a sweet
kid" he said. I'VE were pretty hap
by in the beginning one
of us being mature enough TO un-
derstand that marriage couldn't be
all roses. / see now that 1t could
never have lasted--a marriage like
that"
Had your wife done much in the
theater before you married her ?"
Philip shook his head.
"Just enough to make her cry for
more" he said. Il met her during
my last year at college, when she
was playing with a stock company.
II was one of those whirlwind
things that swept us both of our
feet-and then plunked us down
into the very middle Of stern real
ity." He paused and smiled. "And
that" he climaXed, lis my story IN
a nutshell. I'm glad Miss Minerva
sort of-of prepared YOU"
IF it's any comfort to you" said
Helen. shes on your side-1O0
per cent"
Il hope" said Philip, looking a
bit worried, that she didn't over
DO it,"
"Oh, no! But II you ever have
need for a press agent. assure you
that Aunt Minerva will qualify"
Philip smiled warmly and said:
IT'S a comfort to have her on my
side. I've got no family at all but
Dick-and having your aunt root
ing for me and taking an interest
in him does things to my heart.
Makes me feel all warm and COM
fortable-and sort OF secure way
down deep, as though I belonged"
Helen thought: He Is splendid
person" She broke a piece Of Mel
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-25
Arnored Cars
to be Watched

Lansing, May 2J-AP-The state
has made arrangements to learn
OF any one who buys an armored
car from the Arny's surplus prop.
erty stocks.
Assistant Attorney General Foss
o. Eldred. pointing out that pos
session OF an armored car in Mich
igan requires a state license. said
his office had completed arrange
ments with the Army to obtain
the names OF any residents who
buy such a vehicle.
Otherwise" Eldred said, "a
considerable number OF these We.
hicles might come into the state
and we would never know about it."
The law IS intended to provide
record Of vehicles which might
be used for criminal purposes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-25

DETROIT-INS-Sgt. Thomas ].
White. 81. Of tshtabula, o., report
eddy AWOL from the Wakemau
General Hospital. Ind, committed
suicide Wednesday after complain
ing about his dishgured face. Rela-
tiyes believed that fear OF further
operations and his dishgured face
prompted the soldier to hang him
self
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-25
Your Health

pneumonia May
be One Of Many
arietles
By It. y. BUNDERSEN, NJ. d.
THERE ARE all kinds Of pne1-
monias. Pneumonia means iLfam-
nation Of the lung. The infamma-
tion may be produced by infection
with many different kinds Of
germs as well as viruses. One kind
Of pneumonia which has only been
described in recent years is known
as atypieal pneumonia or virus
pneumonia. II is thought that this
condition is due 70 a virus, that is,
an organism so small that it can
pass through the openings of
porcelain filter.
Lasting Fever
Virus pneumonia is like inAu-
enza IN its symptoms and course.
At first there is fever, which varies
from 100 to 1903 degrees but lasts
for several days. This is accom-
panied by prostration, sweating
and coughing. These symptoms
clear up and there is a long recov-
cry period during which the pa
tient is weak and usually must re.
moin~;z he'd. There is - tendency
for the symptoms TO reeur.
In examination Of these pa
tents, there are very few findings.
This happens because the areas Of
the lung which are affected are
small and are often deep in the
lung structure and not near the
surface. Many times the patients
breathing is slow and wheeling.
Coughing occurs in attacks and is
rafting. An X-ray examination of
the chest is often helpful in max
ing a diagnosis. There usually is
great deal Of Inflammation Of the
windpipe or trachea, and the
larger tubes in the lungs known as
the bronchi. This disorder often
resembles asthmatic bronchitis in
the wheeling and noisy breathing
which it produces.
Sulfonsmide Drugs
Virus pneumonia has been
treated with the sulfonamide
drugs as well as with penicillin,
but it would not appear that they
have had any great effect on IL
Doctor Archie NJ. Roberts Of Cali
fornia has treated q large number
of patients with the drug known as
aminophylline. He found that it
served to bring about a rapid dis
appearance of the infiamed areas
in the lunN and in more than 30
per cent Of the patients there was
quick relief from cough, pain in
the chest, and fever.
In few Of the patients the drug
caused irritation Of the stomach
with some discomfort and burning
or vomiting. The aminophylline
was given by mouth in tablets at
intervals Of three to six hours. In
n few patients the drug was given
by injection into a vein.
1t would appear that the amino
phylline. brought relief because Of
ats effect in relaxing the spasm Of
the bronchi and collapsed areas in
the lung tissue. In this way, it
made breathing easier and thus
served to make the patients moro
comfortable. 1t did not have any
direct effect on the infection itself.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-25
He en- Comes Home

Il hope she's right" Philip said.
1T was pretty tough going at
times--since Dick was only four
years old. But we've managed.
Now I've got a genuine old south
ern nanny to keep house for me
and care for Dick, and everything
seems to be running smoothly" He
buttered a roll. Nanny almost
had a at when / told her Dick would
stay with Miss Minerva while was
away, and that she could have va
cation"
Helen found her heart warming
more and more tn tie man. She
could even picture him OF an eve
ming. sitting in a big chair beside
an open fire, his son curled up be-
side him-listening TO stories. ask
ing questions.
And then she remembered that
her time was limited.
I've 90. to finish my dessert
now" she said, "and take you up
to Aggie."
II feel" said Philip, "as though
I'd known you lot longer than it's
really been. Maybe it's because Of
the picture"
II feel the same way" said
Helen. And I've not had a picture
to"
ITO fall in love With" I
TO study" said Helen. That's
what was going to say" q,
They fingered for few moments
over their coffee. Then they'walked
to the elevator. +
sixth floor" said Helen.
Don't think you're going to
ditch me for good when we reach
Aggie," Philip said. i've only got
few days-and I'm counting on
seeing you on each Of them"
I'm afraid my days are pretty
well taken up" said Helen. with.
the business of earning a living"
"How about your evenings"
That" Helen replied with a
smile, sis a different matter"
Don't you ever have a day of p,
Philip asked.
"Yes-Saturdays.T
"Finel Save me this coming Sat-
urday. I'd like to have you go out
to the airport with me. They've got
some Army planes out there, and
/ want to get a good look at them"
"Td like to see them myself,
said Helen.
Meaning you'll go with me?-
Helen nodded. Here's where we
get off," she said. The elevator
came to a stop. "Aggie's right over
yonder behind those clothing
racks"
Aggie saw them, and called:
Hello, there"
"Aggie." Helen said, here's a
desperate father in search Of COW
ering for a growing son."
you've brought him to the right
place" said Aggie. II love OUTFIT
ting kids-especially the male ones.
Sometimes 1 think I should chase
the old woman who lived in the
shoe of her domain and take over"
"I hope you're feeling all right
today" said Philip. How did the
riveting go?"
"Splendidly!" said Aggie. Il for
got all about the cold. There must
be something in what they say
about all being in mind"
Nothing Is either good or bad.
but thinking makes It sop" said
Helen.
Shakespeare" said Philip.
Hamlet" said Helen.
Philip grinned and said; which
act ?"
Good Lord" said Aggie. you
two sound Like Tnfor tion,
nleaser Anyway, ! concentrated on
a riveting machine, and 10 and be-
hold, no more sneezing."
Helen looked at her watch. tive
got TO leave now" she said, do
right by Dick. Aggie."
lTo Be Continuedl