davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-24

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-24

as superintendent II educasion
koe month ~ June considered
and approved
Report 81 x " Ru4nAam
relative fo sale of bridge books
considered and approved
Keepers 81 eharcery clerk On
sale of bridge A cnrfred
and approved
Report ~ a d cohnen
keeper cassnse hume Tor month
|os June. considered and ap
proved.
Report % members ~ board OF
supervisors relative 20 tn cor
structaun mAintcnanee ana con
dition 81 public foads and ha iaoes
IN their respective districts heart
considered and approved
Report ~ dlnAn e jackson
Counsy Hospital lnf month Of
June. considered and approved
Report 81 d. westland. co1n
~ health officer. for month ct
June. approved
Report Of county health deparf
ment for month Of June. eonSid
erred ana approved.
Repmt ~ cpi0red agent home
economies for month Of June.
|considerea and approved
Assessment rolls for the gear
1912 mcavea from county IS
SCISSOR showing total valuation s.
2l4sss
Claim 81 Louis Trehesn fos
damages alleged to have been
caused b. improper drsinaEe
continued Cor further consider
alton
A. p. Moran and II y Gociss
rna appointed > committee 70 in
vessigate complaints Of Mr.. Sal
isbury relative to road a. eau
tier.
Ss0000.m poaas sancleave
Consolidated School ordered IS
|sned aKd sold
Resolution adopted requesting
State Highway Department 70
make appraisal q Highway %
and PAscsgoUls Gavsief toll
bridge and road IA Jackson Coun
". and report same ~ county.
Assessment rolls considered and
equaiized BY Beard Of Supervis
ofs and increased IN vaiuation
sl53. so. showing 3 totai on final
approval by Board Of 81. 81 .971
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-24

If you're bored Nhen you are
alone with yourself. ne CHANCES
are thai you arr 3 bore 70 others.
also
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-24


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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01
Proclamation Issued On I8-I9 Year Old Youths

WHEREAS the evsoamasa ua.ed states as s5e@ags seaSss s e sSsa ssns untse Sss sss Ss s s ss @ Ss @ S % Se ssSs indicated below shah take place the U@a s@Nes and @e Territories of Asss and as5IsS ss sonowss s'' N"'S
 oaD Those who were saS 1884 after nSsSss s sSs @ S s S @ @ @ as % SS % S f nSO SsSS S0 IT. lssa but no. commsaoag Fads, ssa ending Thursday, December co Those who wrue after December @ s shan Se sSSSs on any cay SaTts the perod @ CSnis@SS4 SSnseS ss ssSs ss'''''' '''''''S ~ During the ,noss who attain the eighteenth sSss Ss the SaS of their ersh provided Ssoa shan take place on the day following Sss k Sunday legal nOnasg,
 eaeanae board soa s ssss@ ny s and S aSSaas such assistants necessary 1 assa ss1 Rss zaas S places 1Ss reg SSss;ssssn s:1 complexion of Tosasrasaq@,
 who s s Ssss sss Ssne S . T,SsS or Sss@ass Alaska or ns Tsa1Sy above date Se @ Tssse ss the SsS sse a s s ceases to sxss the named from the city town saSa ss S sa s @ aSs s9ss Sasre s are norarls located '
 On days their public cousa@Hsaea saSsTsssS Ss sAe Ssrss:Sassa@, a>~
 trust reqs@ accomplish registration will and within the cooperate every pos6e fun with the Presidents Proclamation
 The be eaaS render the highest segvce in her military and o and the protection of all her citizens there register for service aar the Nsaauna buildings both public and 'Esegas1aaon Days
 Given under my hand aaa Capitol thousand San1sG the United States the oneh and sAag-seSenth ~ ROBERT HURLEY, BY Excelemcy Commando
 CHASE GOING wooDHoUSE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01
SPECIAL GROUP
 TOPROBE FUEL
New England Legislators Claim Tank Cars Diverted
 From Here

Washington. Dec. 1.-tUP)-A bi- partisan New England congressional n.9eting created a special commit tee today to investigate fuel oil al- locations in the northeast after hearing charges that tank cars had bsen diverted to other sections of the country and complaints that ra- ton boards had cut allotments too drasScally.
 The delegation convened at the request of House Minority Leader Joseph W. Martin. Jr,, R.. Mass, who said New England is seriously threatened with epidemic unless we get this fuel oil" Martin suggested that these hureaucrats in their big cars and warm apartments may not understand the problem"
 He said that although Oil Coordi- nator Harold L. Ickes had promised 75 per cent normal fuel oil allow ances. he had heard complaints that individual householders' allowances had ranged from 30 to 50 per cent.
 Rep. Edith Rogers. R. Mass, who proposed that a committee call on President Roosevelt to emphasize the importance of the problem, said officials had admitted diversion of rail tank cars from New England
 The New Englanders authorized a seven member committee to begin an investigation by questioning Deputy oil Coordirator Ralph K. Davies ard Mai. J. B. Parten, trars-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01

work and in tine promotion of de- fense activities 1t has been decided to continue inc popular series Of debates as an educational feature.
 With CoIOFs
 Charles RenaIdi and Leo Conard, members oG 1942 championship team are presently serving with the armed forces. Alex Mole. president of the City Council Of the C.Y.O., anticipates a call to service shortly. Mss Ann Cal0 remaining member cf St. Lucy.s team outstanding coEn- petItors for the past four years will remain to direct debating activities for her chapter.
 Competing teams in the opening debate will be St. Francis Xavier and the Church of the Blessed Sac- rament. The latter won the cham pionSi1ip in 194O. Other entries 10 date include Et. Thomas. Our Lady Of Mt. Carmel. S.. JoSephis, s.. Patrick's. Our Lady Of LOurdeS and the Immaculate Conception. Ii is also expected that St. bfaTgaretis parish. the Sacred Hear. High scElOOl and the Waterbury Catholic High school will e1ter teams for the coveted trophy.
 Pertinent subjects such as draft ing women into industry, coInpul- SoTy savings, separate air force. unified command for the Allies and other up-to-tEle-m minute topics will be chosen to keep the debates 1n- tereSting not only to the teams competing but to the many people who come to listen 10 these battles of words.
 Rules Amended
 The rules and regulations which are used tn this tournament have been changed this year ot exclude anyone over twenty -Ore years of age at the commencement of the debating season. and gives a three man committee permission 10 allow substitutes or teams where the original members are drafted dur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01
UNION ELECTION
 COUNT UNDERWAY
Results From CIO Head. quarters in Denver May
 Be Known Tomorrow

Counting Of ti1c votes ip the re- cent election of the c. !. o. Mine. Mill &c Shelter WorkcrS union Hiil start today at the national head quarters in Denver, Colo, ard 1t is possible that results may Le re- leased tomorrow. However, Secy. . Treas. James Leary has until Dec, 6 to file his report or the outcome of the voting.
 Interest in the election is especS- ally high in Waterbury where an estimated 1,500 votes were cast, and also in neighboring towns, Ans0nia, Torrington and Bristol where the contest was bitterly fought Local balloting was decisiveiy in favor of John J. DriscolI of Waterbury, al- though the Robinson forces in the city, represented by Don Harris os the Chase union, were active throughout the campaign.
 Unofficial reports indicate that the local candidate will carry t1e election by a plurality Of some thing like 5000 votes, but Robinson supporters remain confident that many sections of the country and Alaska which have not been re- ported in the news. will swing the victory in favor of the incumbent.
 Tn the event Of Drfscc1 victory. 1t is expected that the presidents supporters will utter vehement pro- tests on the grounds that workers in many of the locals violated an executive board ruling by casting their ballots on company property,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01
Fasting, Mourning For. Prosecuted Kinsmen to Be Solemnly Observed
Special Joint Services to Climax Unusual Event at Beth.H Synagogue; Stores tO Close at Noon AoR
 in Protest of Nazi Determination Drive

day and win ccncluee the day with joint service, participated in hy all local Jewish congregations and secular organizations, at 8:90 an the evening at the Beth El synagogue on Cooke street.
 Virtually all local Jewish mer. chants as a further indicatsn of their sympathy and sorrow with the plight Of their fellow Jews tn Nazi-lands, win close their places of business Wednesday noon be- tween i2 and a2s30 in observance of the memorial for those who have already been slaughtered and as a protest in behalf of the, millions whose destruction is <fecreed.
 The meeting at the Beth El syna~ 6 que will be presided over by Rabbi William F, Greenfield. The speakers who win participate in the service, are Mayor Vincent A. Scully, E. Robert Stevenson, Rabbi Max Gifter, Rabbi David Polish and Dr. John c. Walker, pastor of Second Congregational church.
 It is also expected thaS a number of non-Jewlsh l,srsons of promi~ hence, as an expression of their sympathy and horror, will be pres ent at the evening service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01
Young Salesman
 Makes "Contdct'' With Wrong Party

Worried today. and not q little ai7guStcd with himself. as he sets In his cell, Is Clement l.. G0wdy. la. of Portland, Maine. who unwittingly tried Co sell q "C" gasoline coupon Co q police officer yesterday afternoon. He was granted q continuance until tomorrow when arraigned in municipal court.
 The Maine youth approached Patrelman Edmund Cass, who waS In civilian clothes. and asked him if he cared to buy the gas coupon. officer Cass showed great interest In the ooy. and inquired solicilously. Where did you get it?" On be- ing informed that Gowdy had sold his car since he came here two weeks ago, the policeman explained that he didn't have any use for the gas coupon, but he did know q place where the youth could dispose of it easily enough. He took him to police Headquarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01
FAREWELL PARTY
 GIVEN SULLIVAN.
Former State Guard Army Man to Seek More Active
 Service

A farewell party was given to Daniel If. Sullivan, 4 former First Sergeant of Company f. Conn. State Guard and Regular Army, at the home of his aunt and uncle, Mir. and Mrs. William ]. Proc.
 Mir Sullivan was given q purse and many gifts. William r. Lee acted as master-of ceremonies.
 Those in attendance were: Mir, and Mrs. William J. Proc Mir. and Mrs, William r. Lee, Mir. and Mrs. William OConneli, Mir. and Mrs. Prank Sullivan, Mir and Mrs. Joseph ]. Sullivan. Mir. and Mrs. Emil T'her- rian, Mir. and Mrs. Ellsworth Bush of New York; Mir. and Mrs. Ray mond O'Connell. Mrs. Beach, Grace Beach. Mir. and Mrs. Paul Derry. Mir. and Mrs. Peter Stack and daughter. Thomas Stack, John Raiferty, Francis Bush of Jamaica, L. l. Robert O'Connell, Josephine O'Connell. Mrs. Weaver, Raymond and George Bouglandcr Of the U. $. Navy. William b. Proc. Carl Stemm and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01
SIXTY ACCEPTED |BY U. s. MARINES
November Proves Excep. tionaIIy Busy Month at
 Local Recruiting Post

Sixty men who applied for enlist ment at the local U, S. Marine recruiting station were enlisted last month, according to report made by Sta6 Sergeant Maxwell P. Dick erson, local recruiter. A total of 200 applications were received during the month, with 42 of them rejected,
 O. those enlisted during the month ls are Waterbmians, while surrounding towns represented in clude Bristol, Meraden, New Haven, Bridgeport, old Greenwich, Forest vile, Bantam, Roxbury, Woodbury, Danbury, Derby, ToITtngton, Che shire, Ansonia, Bethel, Naugatuck, Thomaston, Oxford, Oakville and New Milford.
 Three men who applied here were sent to Marine headquarters in Springfield today for final examina- tions. They are Stanley F. Sharkis, I9, of 755 Congress avenue exten- ton, and John F. Costello, B, Of ESo Baldwin street, both Of Waterbury, and George E. Ryley, Jr, as, of Hartford.
 The following men have been ac- cepted at the district headquarters and are awaiting assignments for Leatherneck" training: Edward k. Schroeder of Forestville, Joseph J. Fetta, Jr. of MeIiden, Vincent J, DeGumbia of Plantsville, Roland J, St. Armand of Bristol, Robert M. Chase of New Preston, Raymond Alexander of Thomaston, and Fred crick A. Wagner of Plymouth.
 Latest applicants at the Water bury Marine station are: Joseph P. Overton of 20 Steuben street, Joseph P. Fora of 675 South Main street, Louis A. Copes of 1 Wilton street, Paul J. Burgio of $ Bond street, Raymond J. Fuller of 1E9 Capitol avenue, all of Waterbury, Hugo J, Trevelin and Howard F. Sears, both of Seymour, Carl H. Krohn of New ton, and Richard D. Pulver of New Milford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01

ing the season, or have positions which make it impossible for them to continue debating.
 The CYO City Council is consid- ering a suggestion to conduct pub- lie speaking contests for those members Of Catholic Youth OrRan- izations who are over the age limit for debating. The speakers would be assigned a subject and would compete for a prize in a series Of elimination contests to choose the best speaker among the Catholic Youth of Waterbury.
 Leaders of the CYO Council feel that this type of contest, as the debating tournaments have proven, is an excellent way to train the youth of today who must necessar- ily become the leaders of tomorrow, by teaching young men and women to stand before an audience and impress them with their personal viewpoint on some subject. Confi- dence. poise. presentation of mate rial and subject matter are the points upon which these young
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01

bers who aue now in the services of the United States. It is hoped that anyone who has not already sent in names to be included on this flag. will do so by tonight. Communications may be sent to John B. Cuddy. president of the club. or Mrs. Edward Plankey, sec- retary.
 There will also be a meeting to- night at SIS of the New Years party committee, with George Lynch and John Lynch acting as chairman and co-chairman TeSpec- lively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01
Chairman

whose extermination has been or dercd by the most bestial of men perhaps known in recorded history.
 According to reports verified through our State department, an order given by Hitler is in existence which calls for the extermination of every Jew under his domination by December 3lst.
 This newest of unspeakable hor- TOTS to be visited upon the defenae- less Jews in those lands who still survive, has aroused the deepest emotion of which human beings are capable of giving expression. Al most two million Jews have already been deported, massacred and des- troyei.
 Local Jewry in concert with the Jewish people in all free lanes, will in large part, participate n re- ligious services in their places of worship, will fast throughout the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01
Shea Brothers And
 Fitzmaurice Feted
Future Soldiers Guest at Farewell; Mr., Mrs. Joseph
 Murphy Married 2S Years
WASHINGTON HILL

Al Afea6t. MT. and Mrs. Joseph Ballad. ST.
 Also. Afr. and Mrs. Joseph Bal lard Jr.. Misses Ann Bo.ard and Agnes BCllaFC. Mrs Charles Joy and Mir. and Mrs Joseph Murphy.
 Sa. Francis Holy Name -45' tour nament played their seventh game of the s..asOn last evening in the basement of the parOchial school. with the fOllowlng scores:
 FSHzmaurice 2l, J. MeHugh 2l; T.. C0ughlan 21. O'Donnen q: T. Con- way 2S. D. OTNeil IT.
 This xtSll leaves John McHugh's seam in first place with total of III points. with John FitZmaurice hol6irg 6Own second with a total of lS3- T. COughlan and Tom Con- ways team are tied for third with a total of l43. Dan ONeil is in fourth place with l37 points to his credit and E. O-DOnnell at Ih- foot of the ladder. but full Of courage, with l3l points
 A meeting of the Christmas party committee of Washington Park Community club vas held at the Community house last night with Miss Mary ODOnnell. chairman. m charge It waS decided to meet again Ffi6ay evening. 4 commit tee Was appointed to act on enter .ainmens for the Christmas party, which will be held for all the chil- dren in the schools of the H.ll. now in the firxt four grades. on Decem- her 18th at the Community house. Committee for the entertainment: MaEgerite TIerney. Mrs. Johns. Mrs Gus AElncinni. Mrs. Ellen Scadden and John B. Calddy.
 There wiIl be a meeting tonight uf the executive committee which consists oE all the officers Of the club. to take action on the service flag which che Community club s0sed to buy for all those members: sons of members or brothers oi members. cr even sisters Of mem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01
CRUELTY ALLEGED
 IN DIVORCE ACTION

Elizabeth Posick Lu66y of Wa terbury has filed a divorce action in superior court against John Francis Ludyd, also of this city. She claims her husband became tr- tolerably cruel May 30. 1922. ard deserted her Jan. 27, 1898. Custody of two minor children. an allow ance for their support, ard alimCny are sought by tfe petitioner in ad- dition to a divorce decree. The couple married Nov. 2. 1920.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01

Wednesday, December 2na, has hsen proclaimed and will be ob- served by the Jewish people throughout the world, as day Of prayer, fasting and mourning in sympathy with the millions of Jews n Hitler dominated countries,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01
lterbury Jewry To Observe Day Of Prayer Tomorrow
C. Y. O. To Continue
 Debating Tournament
Fifth Annual Event to Commence January '; Veteran
 Speakers Now Served With Armed Forces of U. S

Arrangements for the fifth anf 'al debating tourna- ment sponsored by the Knights of Columbus and the Catholic Youth Organization of this city have been con- reed and the first official contest Of the year will be staged in K. of C. Hall Thursday evening, January 7th St. LucyS Y O. chapter, winner of the James F. Arnold Memorial Trophy. will be the defending champions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01

Notwithstanding the fact that many Of the organizations veteran speakers have answered the call to the colors and many of its mem- bcrs are engaged in essential war
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01

portation director in the oil cOor6i- nator's office. The committee prob ably will ask Davies and Parten to appear tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01

Mr. and Mrs gOseph Murphy of 96a Baldwin saEeet were gnes1S of h0nor nn Saturday nlghts tine Oc- casion being their 25th wedding am nanersary. at NGcGraths Pdne rOOsn- The happy couple was presented a purse by TOastmaster Joseph Happy" Slhea-
 A turnkey 6immer w&S served to about 60 pegpae amnmg WhO@ were Mfr. and Mrs Caesms Mmrphy. Mfr and AGrS. Annuew McDeEmOEt. Mfr and ALrS. Francis Mellon of ThOmpsuuvElae. Com. Jaek Murphy. Robert Murphy. Miss Marie AyOtte. Miss Eileen Nmrpany, Mfr and AlrS- 1nanm Ehearnm. MISS Kay Moss. Mk- ehaea Carroll. Mfr and AGEx John Mauphy. AGr. and AIrk Leonard MmEpazv, MrS- J. McDnncngh. Miss Rina AGcDnmOmgHn. Mr. and Mrs WnnteE ScRmanm-
 Also AEr. and Axrx- AzAehaes Kelly. Mr- and Mrs William Saneehy. Mrs Anna Bergzn. MrS Ralph Ruggle& Mrs. CaEAnerine McWeeney. Alr. and lAerx. Edward Seewy. Miss Margaret xfmry. Miss Helen Lsppkke. Mfr and nzuk. Edward TzaeFianEk. Afr. and Mrs. CmmKAeS Thexfaxilt. Mr. and Mrs. Jahn DunaUn. Mr. and Mrs-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01

John P. Shea, Ambrose Shea and Edward Fd1zmRuriue, who wlnA ensc- Army service in the mear flT@re- were hunurea at a farewell m2ETg last night at A1cGrAth'S Pine UOOm- John Dwyer served as toaSz@2ster-
 Another member of 1he She2 family, Capt. ThcmaS F. Shea is serving as a chaplain am tine U- & Army in Australia An are hCU1n- CTS of City Clerk Joseph Happy Shea.
 The comrmaraee i'm charge of ar rangements for aaae party was cnma- posed nf FramriS Fiheaan. chairman. John Fitzmaur1ce, Thomas Mo GrAth, Raymond Dara5mg- EnxAH1 Horrigan, Jphm MrGraah. Joseph Shea and George Cassidy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01
I@,seaMS7yn.DH
 esTAsLIsssED ssOS
EIAsuBHED sssS

Remember - This Is An Unusuol Yeor - The UsuoI Delivery Con- venienees Are Restricted By Our Government.
 You'll hove fo do your own truck
 ing for inc sreoter pon-shop
 early = carry your smoll peck
 ages todoy If you don't-You
 may have to carry your large pock-
 ages tomorrow.
 Al any rote- We have got 10 put .l up with some inconvenience to r% save man power, oil. sos and rub- @- ber-And we might as well do it
 eheerfulIy - After olI-Me have & our boys over there to think of They don't whine - They foke
 theirs in fheiE stride.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01

people are judged-all essential qualifications for success.
 It is therefore hoped that this new contest will be more than
 mere idea and that many young Catholic men ard women all over the city will signify to their CYO representatives their intention to enter it.
La gaceta., 1942-07-20
SIC QUIERE E~STABLECER
\ AGENCIA INDEPEN-
DlLNTE PARA LA COMA

Washington, julio 20,-El Ii
der 0emvIratico en- la alta ca
mara, Senador Barley, anunci6
10Y que com0atira una mocion
d. los senadortS em6cratas Tho
mas v Gillette en- favor de Sc es-
,aN.azca una agencia indepen-
.u.ente para la gonna, con am
lia au,oridad su director para
.facili,ar la producci6 nde gonna
sintelco por medic del alcohol
DIX grano.
Varies SenadoreS republica-
nos aaunciaron que daran Su a
% o a eSa mOei6n, entire ellos ell
ida, rel, ollcano Mcary.
Donald Nelson sc Opine a la
ne liza rorlua dividiria la res
en-. 5.iidad sCJre ell exito del
rograma de gonna s~int6tica.
Nelson oStiene que apresura-
ri, &symiendo tcda la response
+, liz I'd, Il rrograma de gOma
$. lttica.
La gaceta., 1942-07-20
NO HABRA GOMAS PARA
LA CERVEZA Y REFRESCOS

Washington, julio 20 A
pesar de que ell Secretario de
Concrete, Jones, declare la
semana pasada que habra a
bundancia de gonna en- 1943,
la OPA decide aver que no
habra gomas nuevas o repa-
radas, despu6s de julio 2s, pa
ra los camiones de las fabrlcas
de cerveza, refrescos y otras
Industries ''nO-esenciaies."
Tambien fueron quitados de
la Iista de eligibilidad los ca
miones para ell transporte de
bebidas alcoh6licas, tabaco.
dulces, flores. pieles, radio,
confecciones, Instruments de
mdsica y otros articulos de lu
10.
solo los camiones deiicados
a servicios esenciales para ell
esfuerzo de guerra, seguridad
Y salud pGblica, tendrar dere
chO a nuevas gomas 0 lograr
quel as viejas sean reconstrui-
das o reparadas.