davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09

c. Under the c. I. Bill, a man who has a business of his own Is guaranteed an income of $i00 @ month. Does this apply to a new business started after the veteran has been discharged? Does this apply to private business operated in addition to an outside job? E. R., Warren.
 A. It applies to any business en- terprise as approved by the Vet erans Administration.
 c. What is the amount of the New Hampshire state bonus for discharged servicemen? O. S., Man chester.
 A. The New Hampshire state bonus is in the amount of $10 per month for each month of military service during the present war, but not exceeding in any event the sum of $l00. Applicant must have been resident of New Hampshire at the time of entry into the service, have served more than 90 days, and be honorably discharged.
 e. I was 30 years of age when I entered the service and have now been discharged. Although my edu- cation was not interrupted, am I entitled to any educational benefits under the CT. Bill? P. C., Lowell.
 A. A veteran over 25 years of age when entering the service, who has served since Sept. 16, 1940, for minimum of 60 days (unless dis charged earlier for disability and is released from the service, other than dishonorably, is entitled to apply for are fresher course of one year in the school or college of his choice. To receive more than one year, proof must be furnished that his education was interrupted.
 A veteran under 25 years of age upon entry on active duty, may have educational benefits up to four years, depending upon his length of service.
 Q. Can man who has been in the service two or more years re- quest discharge? Does this apply to married men only? F. C., Stone ham.
 A. Men 35 years of age or over, with two or more years of active service, may request a discharge at any time. AS yet, man may not receive 8 discharge simply due to the fact that he is married.
 @. am a widow and receive an allotment from my married son Of $S7. He has just had 8 child and I have been notified that my checks will be decreased. What can I do about this? I. B., Waltham, Mass.
 A. Your checks will not be re- duced because of the addition of the child. If you have received a notification which appears to indi- cate that it is suggested that you forward it to Personal Affairs Branch. First Service Command, Boston, Mass, and an explanation will be sent to you.
 e. My son has been in the serv- ice since December, 1942. He made me an allotment of $37. How much of this was his money and how much from the government.
 A. If your son is single. he con- tributed $22 for you and the gov- ernment added SIS; if he is married he contributed $22 for his wife and $5 for you and the government gave you $32.
 e. When my husband was dis charged from the service the 2d day of September. he was told that we would receive a full family allow ance check for that month. Is this trueg
 A. Xes, it 6. Family allowance si discontinued at the end of the month ir which the soldier Is dis charged and payment is made f0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09
Radio Men Plan To Fioht Measure

A controversy is rapidly deVelop- ing over the proposal to have the City of Waterbury adopt an ordi- nance to license radio repairmen. Sponsors declare that such meas ure would protect the lives of radio owners, that betted service would be available and that only compet- ent men would be permitted to re- pair radios at standard prices.
 The Radio Service Dealers Asso- ciation favors the ordinance. The Independent Radio Men of Water bury are reported opposed and have arranged for 8 meeting this evening at the Y. M. c. A. to pre- pare their formal resolution of pro- test.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09
Foscinotinq Patent Office For Othmon
BY FREDERICK c. OTHNIAN VimkIad Rwaaa gf0R C0pemamAndavafl

Limited Press Stan Correspondent
 Washington, Oct. 9-(UP)-You never know what you'll find at the patent office. It may be word of the worlds only disappearing tooth- brush, or the first inkling that one of Americas great aiiplane com panies is apparently considering the automobile business.
 That's why like the patent of- flee and hope I'm not embarrasS- ang the Boeing Aircraft Co.,, of Seat- tie, Wash. with any premature an- nouncement of It's motor car plans. Fact is that the Boeing CO. home of the B-2o, has bought and regis tered design patents on three auto mobiles, so ultra-modern they re- semble nothing now on wheels
 They have their engines in the rear, their bodies are streamlined like tear drops, while their seats except that of the driver who must look where he's going-are mov- able, like lounge chairs in living room. Designers of the machines are the Messrs. Edward O. Wells, FDonald J. Euler and Norbert A. Col lins, all of Seattle.
 1 AS for the tooth brush that gives alp life on this earth after one l doust with your choppers, 1t is the Invention (No. 2,386 085) Of Byron "A. Babel, of Highland. Calf, who discovered his wife using his tooth brush to clean the Venetian blinds. Never again, said Byron.
 He produced brush that lasts Hlist long enough to clean his teeth once. He leaves 1t in the basin, the handle melts in the warm wa- i ter and the whole business washes down the drain.
 That isn't all, not by your mat Eress scrubbing machine, at that palace of wonders, the U. s. Patent Office.
 The last word in potato mashers come from Lelio A. Bottinelh of East Cleveland, O. You put the spuds in a kind of wise with sides to it so they can't spill ouD and turn the screw. It mashes 'em, all right.
 There is a razor that picks up ats own blade so you're not always elicing of the end of your thumb. Ernest Jacobson of New York thought that one up; simple, too, like all great inventions. His razor is magnetized.
 Leona Piechowski of Milwaukee invented the emergency umbrella, which is made of fiuted paper like 8 Japanese fan and isn't much good an typhoons. Charles A. Birchfield of New York patented an arrange ment of prisms which separate the colors in white light and, accord ing to him, projects movies in color from black and white film.
 My faVorite inventor of the week, of course, is Bernard V. Lukowitz 1. of Milwaukee, who patented the walking stick with the hidden bulk of rubber, the concealed tubing and the nozzle. Yes, Bernard in- vented number 2.3e5 ,O91) something new and desirable-a combined cane and water pistol.
 Point your cane at the guy you want to soak and squirt him.
 George F. Voight of Jefferson- vile. Ind. developed the tool that cracks the nut, but stops before at cracks the knuckle. The Messrs. Fred P. Hays and Laurence O. Scott of San Jose, Calif., patented the mattress scrubbing machine, which does exactly what it says it does and on both sides at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09
Continuance in $1,5OO Civil Suit

A continuance was taken in the $1 500 civil action brought by Frank Bayer, doing business as the Na- tional Creditors Collection Associa. tion of White Plains, N. r., against Edmund H. Green of Waterbury, following a partial hearing today before Common Pleas Court Judge Walter M. Pickett. Further plead ings will be filed in the case.
 The plaintiff seeks to recover funds which he claims the defend ant converted to his own use while working as a collector for the White Plains firm. Payment of S39O has been made and $816.63 is due, ac- cording to the complaint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09
@l.a. NAH.as = SIOFK VIII SoSe Resumes Tuesdoy

A hearing on admission of the will of the late Mrs. Sarah J. Clark was adjourned yesterday aft- ernoon by Probate Judge Luke Stapleton of Cheshire until Thurs day at 2 p. m. at the county court houese building on Kendrick Ave. Six cousins of the late local resi- dent, whose estate is valued at about $30.000 are contesting admis- sion of the document, executed last July II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09
The Army KnolUs AM The Ans1Vers--Any Questions?

his dependents for the full month regardless of the date oi his dis- charge. You should receive your final check in October.
 e. When an officer is overseaSe and has a Glass E allotment paid to his family, is 1t automatically discontinued as soon as he returns to this country? J. H., Boston.
 A. No, 1t Is not automatically dis continued unless he is separated from the service. Payment contin- ues until he authorizes discontin- ualce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09

It. Colonel o. J. Bizzozero who was recently decorated by Pope Plus XII for his outstanding ef- forts on behalf of the Italian people following American oc- cupation of Italy, and Francis Hogan of Torrington, complaint officer of the state motor vehicle department, will be among the guests of honor at the first an- nual dinner of Bishop O'Reilly Assembly fourth degree, K. of 0. at The Elton Thursday evening. Frank Mulcahy of West Hartford, newly appointed state master of the fourth degree, will bring the official greetings of the organiza- ton, while Mayor John S. Mona- gan will speak for the City of Waterbury. A number of promi- nent clergymen will be in attend- af1ce.
 Grand Knight Thomas F. Bane of Sheridan Council will ofiiciate as toastmaster. Edward B. Con- land Is chairman of the general committee of arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09
UNICo ELECTIONS

The Unico club members will elect officers at a meeting at The Elton this evening in the Colonial Room at 6:30 Plans will be completed for the dinner dance to be held Oct. g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09
IS Yonks Executed By Noxi Commend q

Rome, Oct. 9-(UPl l-Wehrmacht Gen. Anton Dostler ordered a5 Americans on an Ofice of Stratstic Services mission shot despite thesE capture in uniform, witness testl fled at his trial.
 Dostler, the first German genera to be tried by a U. s. nliIiatry court for war crimes. pleaded innocent to charges that he violated ts.e Geneva convention by ordering <I'e execution without trial Of fWo H cers and 1-s erlisted men on MHrei 20, lo>
 The 14es.le n Capricorn ol tho eQuatpE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09
ALderner CurtdiL List Of Officials
McyoFs Several Others Excluded from Cost-of-Livine Bonus on Vote

More than 70 city officials, whose salaries have been set by charter at S6,O0O or under, will benefit by the $500 cost-of-lving bonus passed by the Board of Aldermen last night, Twelve top officials re- ceiving annual pay checks exceed ing 5000 win be ineligible to re- celve the salary raise.
 Those who will benefit are John Fitmaurice, executive secretary; Neil Maloney, controller; Humbert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09

Uuhlin may open a large number & hcsteis for working girls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09

Mexico ls exterding telephone service to Isolated communities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09

Fire will use old Wexford Castle for an agricultural college.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30

Continued from Page One)
men and boys, women and girls
are desired but no formal or
dress clothes are acceptable.
Heavy duty caps and knitted
headwear are desired as are dur
able oxfords or high shoes with
low or medium heels. The shoes
must be mated and tied into
pairs and no shoes with high heels
open backs or toes, or evening
shoes can be used. Good fabrics
of one yard or more are re-
quested,
The clothing will be sent to
national clothing pool and will
be distributed where most need
ed by national officials of the
United National Collection COM
mittees.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30
New Directors
OF fRoiaryClub
Named For Year

Back in the United States after
48 years as missionary in China,
DR. H. w. Hudson. spoke of his
experiences and observations of
both Chinese and Japanese in a
talk before the Pascagoula Ro-
tary Club Wednesday. He was
introduced by DR.. j. c. Crane.
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church and himself a former mis-
sionary for many years in Korea.
New directors of the l945-46
year for the club are DR.. p. A.
Thompson, Roy Givens, A. F.
Dantzler. w. r. Guest, ST., War
rem McCleskey, A. F. Megehee and
A. P. May, president. who will
remain on the board for the next
three years.
A famous ruler once said that
China was a yellow peril to the
rest of the world, but he erred,
DR.. Hudson said. II was Japan
which proved to be the danger.
Tracing the difference between
the two peoples, DR. Hudson said
that japanese will try to mislead
say there is danger in lie and
instead will resort to alibis. The
leading men in China are Chris
tian men today, DR.. Hudson said.
Himself scholarly man, DIR. Hud-
son dealt to large degree with
the educated people of the coun-
try.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30

Camp Weston at Springfield,
Mass, and Mrs. Riviere expects
to join him soon.
Mrs. o. d. Davidson has re-
turned from a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Marco Figuero,
and Mrs. Figuero of New Orleans.
Mrs. Herbert Dietz and Miss
Marion 1lling spent a few days
in New Orleans this week at the
Monteleone Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Canale We're
New Orleans visitors this week.
Miss George Voerg and Miss
Mary Ellen Winberg of New Or
leans were guests this past week
end of Judge and Mrs. E. w. Ill
ing and Miss Marion Illing.
1t Donald Mohler, who has
just received his commission in
the infantry is home on ten
day leave with his mother, Mrs.
r. Mohler.
Miss Mary Howell, itinerant
home nursing director of the Red
! Cross from Atlanta addressed the
Ocean Springs Rotary club We'd
nesday on the work of the Red
Cross. Lawrence Kenneth of
Greenwood, Walter Leggett of BIZ
loxi, Gayle Frey, Michigan City,
Inr., were visiting members. Otis
Beggs and Wally Edwards were
high school Rotarians present.
Miss Jessie Boyd, county Red
Cross superintendent. and Mrs.
Frank Schmidt, were club visi-
tors.
Mrs. Adrian Ryan, Mrs Betty
McCarol and Mrs. J. T. Williams,
were visitors to New Orleans on
Monday.
r. c. Miller was a New Or
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30
Ocean Springs

Mrs. L. b. Whelan, nee Frances
Manning OF Centerville. Miss,
was the guest OF Mrs, Frank Mi
heve last week at the home of
Mrs. Miheve's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Grey Young. Mrs. Miheve
accompanied Mrs. Whelan TO
Centerville for the weekend.
Mrs. Edward Brou. Jr,, and
small son, Joseph, are with Sgt
Brou's parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Brou. Sgt. Brou is at a port
Of embarkation.
1t Col and Mrs. Stanley r..
Armstrong and small son arrived
from TT. Leavenworth this week
for a visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Armstrong
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Holmes
and small daughter are spending
a few days in New Orleans before
returning to Texas.
Hostesses at the st. Alphonsus
card club at Miss Anne Eglin's
Wednesday afternoon are Mrs.
Frank Joachim, Mrs. Frank
Schmidt, Jr., and Mrs. Henry
Armstrong.
Mrs. C. Herman, Mrs. f. De-
Latte, Mrs. ]. w. Seals and son,
Jimmy. spent Thursday in New
Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler Of Philat
delphia, Pa, arrived this sweek
for a months stay with their
daughter, Mrs, John Knipple, and
Mr.. Knipple.
st. AIMS Episcopal Guild met
Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. George Young with
Mrs. Ohio Knox as hostess. The
Easter gift to the orphanage was
discussed. Plans were made for
a dinner to be given on the night
OF April S at local restaurant.
The hostess served supper at the
close of the meeting
Mrs. Roy Riviere, nee Beryl
Girot. returned Sunday from Mi
ami, Fla. where she has been
with her husband for the. past
month. Sgt. Riviere went on to
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30
Cdptoin And Mrs.
lock Cole Visit
Mrs. w. ]. Cole

Captain Jack Cole arrived
Thursday of last week from Or
lando, Fla, for a visit with his
mother, Mrs. w. J. Cole and the
Misses Cole at their home on
Live Oak street, Pascagoula.
Captain Cole has been attend
ing an aerial photography school
at Orlando, following his return
to the States after many months
spent in the Southwest Pacific.
Capt. Collie was accompanied by
Mrs. Cole. who went from New
Orleans 70 join him at Orlando,
and who has been with him since
that time.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30
Announcement Mode
OF Vuughun-Roose
Coming Nupiiuls

Announcement is being made
of the engagement and approach
ing marriage Of Miss Marie,
Reese, daughter of Mrs. Nancy
ID. Reese of Philadelphia, Miss. to
Harold G.. Vaughan, son of Mr..
and Mrs. p. T. Vaughan, of Gau-
tier, Miss.
The wedding will take place
April 7, in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. c. Winterton in Gautier.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30
Mrs. A. NJ. HordY
Hostess AT Luncheon
Lost Wednesday,

A pretty event of Wednesdays
social calendar was a luncheon
at which Mrs. Meredith Harry was
hostess to a small group of friends
at her home at 1917 Buena Vista
street.
Following the luncheon, bridge
was enjoyed with Mrs. Browder
capturing the high score favor.
Mrs. Joe Schirer joined the par
ty as tea guest later in the af-
ternoon. Others present were
Mesdames Browder, f. d. Mac
Dewitt, Balous Stokes, julius C.
McIlwain, and Robert Hardy.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30
Moss Point High
Junior Gloss To
Stage Play Tonight

Come Rain or Shine" a come
dy, will be presented tonight by
members of the Junior class at
the Moss Point High School
in the school auditorium.
The play is the story of an
amusing American family trying
to enjoy a simple summer vacation
at the lake. Each member of the
in passing the ordinance was ma
family has a different idea as to
what makes a vacation worth
while and thus provides much
humor.
The public is invited to be pres
ent. A small admission fee will
be charged.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30
FOR SALE

Pre-war kitchen cabinet,
with metal bread drawer,
flour and meal bins; extra
large Edison Cabinet Phono-
graph full of records; Cedar
Chest; Five Piece Breakfast
Set; five gallon Coffee Urn;
baby bed; extra large dining
table with four extra leaves;
small pre-war refrigerator;
two or three piece living
room suite with springs; cleo
trio drink box; iron or wood
double beds; one single bed,
mattress and springs; clothes
cabinets; chests of drawers,
school benches; wood ranges,
with or without hot water
connections; two or four eye
laundry stoves; metal cot; 20
gal. gas hot water tank with
gas heater; washstands; one
pre-war wall case, solid oak
with 4 bevel edge plate glass
sliding doors and 3 extra stor-
age shelves; one trunk; lamp
table; kitchen table; large
French beveled mirror; cleo
trio roaster, etc. We buy, sell
or trade Anything from a
Baby Buggy to a Battleship."
If you are leaving town and
don't want to take the chance
on Grating, packing, breakage
and delays, we will buy eve
rything you wish to sell, in
one lump. Come in and look
around. New items daily.
GULF COAST TRADING
POST, 219 DELMAS AVE.
Pascagoula, Miss, Phone 1882
Thank You.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30
Mrs. B. E. Mckenzie
Entertoins In Honor
Of Mrs. MucD levitt

Among the several pretty social
events that have been given in
honor OF Mrs. f. d. MacDevitt
during this week was a bridge
lucheon at which Mrs. B. Z. Nc
Kenzie was hostess Wednesday.
In the games that followed the
luncheon Mrs. j. F. Carver re-
ceived the high score favor and
Mrs. Julius McIlwain that for low.
Mrs. MacDevitt was presented
with the guest favor.
The guests were Mesdames
Browder, McIlwain, Carver, Bay
lous Stokes. Wade HilIiard and
Arnold Handy.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30
Missionary TO
China Speaks Al
Moss Point Club

Emphasizing the differences
between the Chinese and the Jap
anese races, DIR. H, w. Hudson.
missionary in China for 48
years, addressed the Moss Point
Rotarians at their weekly meet
ing on Thursday.
DIR. Hudson discussed the ori-
gins of the Japanese and Chinese
peoples explaining that the jan
enese started out "beastly, bru-
tai people.
"The superior man in Japan
is the man who can fight" he
pointed out, "and the real power
in Japan is in the hands of the
military not the emperor"
He stated that the Japanese de-
sire for expansion came as a re-
suit of the great success in pop
ulation.
''The whole of Japan is not as
large as California" he said
THE Japanese studied the Ger
man Army, the British Navy and
the American machinery he de-
clared, land then made plans to
take all of Asia"
The Chinese developed a civili-
zation earlier than Japan and be-
came superior in the Orient and
quickly accumulated a large pop
ulation through attraction, assim-
ilation and absorption.
@The Chinese do not like to
fight" he pointed out, "and 90To
of their troubles are settled by ne
gotiation. They likewise believe
that foreign affairs should be set
tied by that method"
The Chinese constitution is sim
liar to ours, contains bill of
rights and provides the universal
right to vote. After the war
China plans to adopt a republic
like that the the United States.
Communism is the only element
which could prevent this, he con-
tinued, and this developed when
China needed help in organizing
an army to drive the Japanese
out. Russia was the only nation
which would come to their aid
and consequently one-third of
the young army officers adopted
communism. The communists, too
radical and too extreme, were
dismissed from the. army and
driven into the northwestern part
of China where they received
sympathy from Russia.
The Communists are opposed
to the republican element. Unit
ed States representatives in China
are trying to unite these two and
are visiting both sides. Through
uniting these two elements a re-
public can be set up in China
which will bring peace and
prosperity.
We face another obstacle in the
fact that we do not know what
Russia will do, declare war on
the Japanese or make friends with
them.
eve NAV persuade Stain to
cooperate with us and go against
Japan. We can only hope for the
best" he said.
Announcement was made by
E. A. Khayat, chairman of the la
dies night committee, that annual
Ladies' Night would be observed
by the club on April IL. He ex-
planned that the banquet will be
held at the community house and
would begin at 7:45 pm.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30
leans visitor Wednesday.

Robert Kiernan Of the U.S.S.
Topeka stationed at Boston. Mass,
visited his mother, Mrs. G. Kier-
nan, recently.
S. E. Moreton Of Brookhaven
was the guest this week of his
son and daughter in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Moreton Of Chinquapin
Farm.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30
Wunted

WANTED TO RENT-Five or six
room furnished house in Moss
Point or Pascagoula BY response
bic party H. L Miller. phone
Moss Point 1893. 4tp SO
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30
FOR SALE - BUILDINGS

All sizes and types, PREFAB-
RICATED, erect them in one
day. Low cost less than ma
terial usually costs. Com
plete all doors, hinges, locks,
windows, floor, everything,
outside is already painted.
DWELLINGS, garages, chick
en- houses, wash sheds. How
is this for prices, 12xl4
buildings with T & G floor,
two windows, door already
hung, outside painted, $199.60.
Can be erected in half day.
1924 dwelling complete, 4
rooms, $786.30, delivered to
your lot. Also other sizes.
NO PRIORITY. For 1itera-
ture or further information
phone 275, c. w. Underwood,
80 Delmas Ave, Pascagoula.
Ate 81,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30

Miss Gloria Miles has returned
to her home at Whistler, Ala. af-
ter visit with her grandmother,
Mrs. c. A. Kicker, and aunt, Mrs.
E. M. DeAngelo.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30
Help Wonted

HELP WANTED-Arl mecnanlr
to take charge Of shop. Economy
Service Station, Telephone Road.
1tp $50
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30

Mrs. E. L. DeAngelo has return
ed from a visit with her husband.
Private Edward M DeAngelo at
Camp Gordon. Ga, with whom
she spent the weekend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30
WANT ADS;

FOR SALE Tomato, cabbage,
collard, beet, onion, lettuce, pep
per and egg plant plants, most va
rieties ready now, week day sales
only. Morgan's Gardens, River
road, phones 259-J Pascagoula,
1856 Moss Point. 6tp 80