davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24
ONTO TO HOLD
 WEEKLY DANCES
Sweet Swing" Orchestra to Feature Saturday
 Night Programs

The 1042-A3 fall and winter dance SC. ason will be officially ushered in Saturday night at Temple hall when Mike DiVito, well known musician and music dealer, presents the first. of 8 series of Saturday night dances featuring his own brand new sweet swing" orchestra.
 The newly re-decorated and alter ated Temple, with it's soft indirect lighting, is recognized throughout the city as the finest ballroom in this section of the state, and one in which patrons may enjoy dancing, or listen to the better music of the DiVito orchestra amid the most pleasant environment.
 With an all-star array of the out standing dance musicians in the city under his baton, and library con- taining all the latest dance tunes of radio, the movies, and Broadway shows, MT. DiVito feels that he has the answer to the loTSy unanswered question for Waterbury's hundreds of defense workers and students, where is there @ good place to go dancing on Saturday night?"
 MT. DiVito announces that the strictest supervision will be main tained at all times by a capable staff of attendants. Temple halls fall opening, featuring the better music of Mike DiVito and his sweet swing orchestra, special lighting ef- fects, and up-to-the-minute dance music, will get underway at 8:30 Saturday night and continue until 11:A5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24
State COP Leaders
 ToAttend Rally Here
New Haven County Clubs to Sponsor Big Meeting in COncOrdia Hall Tomorrow Evening; Baldwin Coming

State c. Q. P. leaders have been invited to attend q rally and en- tertainment of New Haven County Young Republican clubs tomorrow night at Concortia hall. Local Young Republican organization will be the hosts, among them the Young Mems Republican club, the Young Mems Italian Republican club, the Young Colored Republican club, and Italian Women's Repubh- can club.
 The invited guests include ex- Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin, Con- gressman Joseph E. Talbot, Attor- tley-G General Francis A. Pallotti. ex- Controller Fred Teller, Mrs. Fran ces Redick, candidate for secretary of state, Rep. William L. Hadden, and Charles F. Schall, candidate for high sheriff of New Haven county.
 The rally will be followed by a floor show and dancing. Refresh ments will be served.
 The honorary committee in charge of this affair includes John Curtiss, Walter Deacon, Frank Pope Jr, Charles Manning, Frank E. Hess, c. Raymond Ganung, Sal Puzzo, Dr. Joseph May, Milton Goss, E. s. White, Fred Packard, Harry B. Post, Peter Laskas, Earl Segur, The- odore Nuhn, Dr. J. Wertheimer, Ed win Jones Judge Theodore Conway, William Pape, w. R. Gilman, Har-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24
PAPERS FILEDBY
 TWO LOCAL FIRMS
Certificates of Organiza- ton Recorded By Berk-
 shire, Bristol Concerns

The Berkshire Co, Inc, and the Bristol National Co, both of this city, have filed certificates of or ganization with the secretary of state at Hartford.
 The Berkshire O., is issuing SO shares at $100 each, all subscribed for.
 Officers are: President, Earle H. Painter; treasurer, Edward H. Madi- son, and treasurer, William A. Ame- lung, all of Waterbury. Directors will include the officers and Will liam K. Simpson of this city, Win field Witherwax of Naugatuck and Edward Madison of this city.
 The Bristol concern has sub scribed. for $l,00O, all paid in cash. One hundred shares will be issued at a par value of $10. Officers are:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24

President, Rowland Hazard of Nar- ragansett. R. I.; treasurer and sec- retary, william II. Faeth of Water bury; vice president. Austin L. Ad- ans of Middlebury; and chairman of the board, William DelSrafft of Pine Valley, N. J. Directors will include: MT. Dekrafft, MT. Adams, Howard w. Bristoll of Naugatuck, Laurence c. Dean of this city and Mfr. Hazard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24
FUEL RATIONINC
 ZONES ORGANIZED
Connecticut Placed in Zone B With Several Other
 Eastern States

Connecticut has been denoted a part of Zone B in the system estab- lished by the Office of Price Ad- nninistration to determine fuel oil allowances as soon as rationing goes into effect next month.
 Zone B is the second heating zone. giving this state more oil than any south of Pennsylvania, but not as much as northern New York State and the upper New England states.
 A study of the Weather Bureau reports for 43 years was made be- fore the various zones were estab- lished. The rationing will be based upon maintaining 65 degree day time temperature in the home.
 When an entire state was not in the same zone, it was broken down by counties. Provisions are also be- ing made to establish sub-zones when 8 portion of a state has un- usual climate conditions in compari- son to the remainder of the state.
 The zones as they effect the East ern Seaboard states are:
 Zone A-Maine, New Hampshire. Vermont.
 Fifteen counties of northern New York, including Clinton. Essex War ren, Washington, Saratoga, Frank lin. Hamilton, Fulton, Montgomery, St. Lawrence, Herkimer, Oswego, Jefferson, Lewis, Oneida.
 Zone B = Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York (ex- cept IS northern countries in Zone A. New Jersey, Pennsylvania.
 Zone Delaware, Maryland District of Columbia, Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky.
 Zone D. North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, east of the Appalachicola river.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24
AWAIT EQUIPMENT
 FOR BLOOD BANK

The starting of 8 blood plasIna reserve in Waterbury is being held up because the special equipment need has not yet been delivered, ac- cording to Dr. Joseph L. Hetzel, chairman of the plasma reserve committee. The equipment has all ready been paid for. It will be set up in Waterbury hospital on ar- rival.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24

Try B. Russell, Joseph Lombard, Yer non Hall, J. Warren Upson, Harley Tripp, Walter Chesson, Charles Fos- ter, John Kearney, Patrick Periel- 10, Homer Bernier, Stanley Lucas and William Kolbeck <
 The active ctairnen are the four presidents of the local Republican Clubs: William Thompson, Albert Schiavone, Mrs. Angeline Testa and Harold Rogers. The committees are: Speakers Committee, Vernon Hall and Floyd Rassn1ussen; Refresh ments, Harold Rogers. Miss Geneva Williams, Philip Pratt, Mrs. Arige- line Testa; Ticket Committee, Har- old HadIey, Ray Mathieu, Sam Ger vero; Entertainment, Chairman Louis Shaker: Publicity, pr. Fran lin Warren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24
ZONE C. WARDENS
 MEETING MONDAY

A meeting of air-raid wardens of Zone c has been called by Henry J. Bowling, zone warden, for Mon day night at 7:30 at Russell school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24

ntification cards NIH M uted # that time to aIf 1x who have not yvt received They have been asked to bring unmOunted photographs o sa selves.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-08-29

Food For Freedom egg bask-
ct. Information on we'll balanced
feeds for pullets and layers may be
obtained from the County Extension
agent, from the Extension Service at
the State Agricultural College, or
from the u. S. Department of Agri-
culture, Washington, D. c.
If you live east of the Mississippi
river and north of the Ohio and Po-
tomac rivers, then here's good news.
Fresh tomatoes are making a return
engagement on the Victory Food
Special Program, August 24-Sept B.
Only leaf worms reported east of
the Mississippi river this season
have been in George County, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-08-29
On The Agricultural
Front

Although Negro farmers have done
a remarkable job in egg production
during the first seven months of this
year, unless steps are taken to keep
their layers producing throughout
the remainder of the year, there is
danger that our egg goal may not be
reached
Egg production during the first
seven months of this year was about
36 billion eggs, an increase over the
same period during 1941. Negro far
mers played an important part in
helping to make the increase posi-
BILE. Thousands of them have in
creased their flocks, and in some
instances they are collecting as many
as case go dozen eggs a week.
However Department officials
point out that the season of heaviest
egg production is past, and we are
still IL billion eggs short of our so
billion goal. Between now and New
Years day farm flocks are going to
have to lay ct the rate of 10 million
dozen eggs a day in order to round
out the Is billion eggs still needed.
Poultry specialists in the De-
partment say that layers should be
given plenty of feed, water, and
good care to assure maximum egg
production during the remainder of
the year. They also point out that
II growing pullets are properly sup
Piled with we'll balanced feeds, they
can make fine contribution to the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-08-29
A WEEK OF
The WAR

War Production Chairman Nelson
announced the War Production Board
is rerating every project ,in the war
program to secure the maximum i'm
pact on the enemy now" Combat
planes, particularly bombers, are at
the top of this new list, Mr.. Nelson
said.
Chairman Nelson reported the u.
S. is now producing munitions three
and a half times the rate in Novem-
Der, 1941, the month before Pearl
Harbor. July production. he said,
was 16 percent above June Produc-
ton, but percent short of produc-
ton forecasts made at the begin
ming of July.
Aircraft production increased II
percent in July over June output,
Mr. Nelson said. Although combat
plane production rose percent, it
was not up to expectations He also
reported overall ordnance production
in July increased 26 percent over
June output, and was very close to
schedules; production Of medium
tanks was 35 percent greater than
in the previous month and considera-
bly, ahead of schedules; light tanks
up Is percent also were ahead of
schedules; antiaircraft guns exceed
ed schedules by "a wide margin;
merchant ships were up 6 percent
and nearly on schedule for the
month";" deliveries of major naval
combat vessels were ahead of those
in June and considerably ahead of
forecasts"
THE WAR FRONT
Gen. MacArthur's headquarters in
Australia reported Allied fighter
pilots using new battle tactics shot
down at least 13 Japanese planes,
and probably Is or more, out of an
enemy fleet of AZ which attacked
Darwin. No Allied planes were lost.
The Navy reported the Marines hold
on at least three of the Solomon Is
lands is now well established. When
700 Japanese counter attacked on
one of the Islands $40 were killed
and the other 80 taken prisoners,
Pacific Fleet Commander Nimitz
reported. The Marine losses were
% killed and II wounded. Admiral
Nimitz also announced force of
Marines made a successful landing
on Maxim Island, killed 80 Japanese,
wrecked various installations and
then withdrew.
u. S. Army Headquarters, Euro
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-08-29
TYLERTOWN NEWS
w. ]. M. CHM, Reporter.

- Az. 1A4N1N, lGpOrLer.
Mrs. Bessies William and Jean
Ines were weekend visitors in New
Orleans, recently with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. George Dillon is, very popu-
lar young man.
Mrs. Movee Smith is visiting her
daughter, Mrs Rubie Lee Henly in
Jackson
Mrs. Anna Mae Ivory, the wife of
Mr.. Jake Ivory is a weekend visitor
with Mrs. Harriet Smith in Crystal
Springs.
Mr.. t. ]. Cain is a reader of the
New Orleans Sentinel.
Mr.. Woodrow Wilson was a week
end visitor to Miss Bertamae Bick-
ham in the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Houston Bickham.
Mr.. Louis Howard Holmes was
here on a furlough, visiting with
home folk.
Mrs. Golden Magee and little son
were guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Green Andrews.
Mesdames Lula B. Allen, Ada
Stewart, B. r. CHM and Mrs. Gennie
CHM, sponsored plate supper Sat-
urday night, August %, in the inter-
est of the church of Christ Holiness.
Mrs. Hannah Dillon is i'll this
week
Mrs. Sarah Bell Dear is spending
few days in New Orleans on bust
ness.
Mrs. Nellie CHM and little Doris
Oleavia, are the guests of their
mother and grandmother, Mrs. Mo-
dean Badon.
The Roxie Harrison Memorial Club
met in the home of Miss Henrine
Harrison. After brief business pc
riod, the members were served a
very delicious repast, which was en-
joyed by all. The club is looking
forward to it annual social.
Mr.. George Ball was called to
Houston, Texas, last week to accom-
pany the remains of his brother, Mr..
Thad Ball, home After arriving
funeral arrangements were completed
with the services being conducted
from Magee's Creek Church. Wash
ington Funeral Home was in charge.
Mr. and Mrs Horace Bates and
daughter, Miss Vera Hendricks, were
proud to have their cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie James, of Bogalousa, 1t,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brumfield,
of McComb, their daughter, Mrs. Joe
Blockon and grandson, Charles, from
Devitta, La, ass their guests last
Tuesday.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-08-29

(men fit for limited military service
only) will be eliminated and begin
ming September I, Al registrants
who are not totally. disqualified will
be placed in At In the case of
men reclassified in IA, the Army
will determine after induction wheth-
er they will be assigned to full or
limited service.
TIRE RATIONING
Tire quotas will have to follow
a downward trend the rest of this
year to keep within the amount of
rubber earmarked by the WPB for
the purpose, the Office of Price Adj
said. The Office asked
local rationing boards for the strict
est possible Interpretation" Of a re-,
cent amendment to the tire rationing
regulations restricting truck eligi-
bility to vehicles essential to the war
effort and safety.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-08-29

Miss Camille Anderson of Memphis Tenn the 1912 Maid Of Cotton
nutritious coonseed oil
Cottonsed oil products
and economical add the asness Of favorte dishes and
contribute of wartime This
today the first of of recipes in which coonseed oil
products play leading Tested by nationally home
the have prepared by outstanding
% American foods
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-08-29

Yes, even the new Army pilots
being turned out at the Tuskegee
Army Flying School fall in love and
get married!
Second Lieutenant Charles DeBow
%, who was one of the first class to
get wings at this school, was married
one day this week to Miss Gertrude
Carter of Tuskegee. DeBow's home
prior to his entrance into the Army
was at 2843 Boulevard Place, India
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-08-29

napolis, Indiana.
The ceremony was performed by
Post Chaplain Douglass T. d. Robin
son, in the chapel in the presence of
a few close friends. A class mate
and fellow officer Lieutenant Mac
Ross, was best man, while Mrs. Fay
Robinson was bridesmaid.
The new bridegroom will continue
on his duties as an instructor in fly
ing at the air base
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-08-29

pean Theatre, announced arrival in
Britain of the largest u. S. convoy
of the war, with more men and ma
terial for the American Air Forces
which had already begun precision
bombing by daylight of Nazi occu-
pied Europe. u. S. Flying fortresses
bombed the Nazi transportation
system at Amiens and Abbeville. In
battle over the North Sea, four
flying fortresses shot down three
German fighters and damaged nine
others, while all the u. S. planes
returned safely. A u. S. Ranger bat
talon joined with Canadian and
British forces in a nine-hour raid on
Dieppe, France The Navy report
ed U. S. submarines operating in
the Aleutions and in the Far East
sank a cruiser or destroyer and dam
aged destroyer, sank two cargo
ships and a transport, and damaged
another cargo ship. The torpedoing
of seven more United Nations mer-
chantmen by enemy submarines was
announced.
.SELECTIVE SERVICE
Selective Service Director Hershey
said drfat boards will begin calling
men with dependents before Christ
mas. He said single men with sec
ondary" dependents, such as aged
or crippled relatives, will be called
first; married men whose wives work,
next, then men with dependent wives
and finally men who have wives and
children. He said the reservoir of
IA men throughout the country is
practically exhausted" Selective
Service Headquarters said class LIB
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Raised Money in
His Victory Garden

H IKE many another good and
patriotic naturalized Amcri-
ky can. Mario l.. Bernardo, of
Yroka, California, started n big
victory garden in his own back
yard
lie was making the dirt fly
the other day when his spading
fork hit something hard Recall
ing the need for scrap iron, the
California man carefully dug all
around the buried object. Then
he heaved it up on top of the
ground to have "A look
But it wasn't iron at all. IT
was tin. For a moment he was
about 20 throw II aside in dis
gust. but decided TO look inside.
And what nc saw drove every
other idea ont of his head. His
sharp eye caught sight of some
$3.50 in currency and another
$3.50 m old CONS
However. Mr.. Bernardo didn't
Cloat for long over his lucky find
He took the money and marched
right down 90 defense bond head
quarters. were he exchanged II
for some new defense bonds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21

- UCKING the bridal veil
away in moth balls after the
y wedding ceremony is now a
thing of the past-at least for
those current June brides who
are tripping to the altar in the
latest of double-duty wells.
With a few deft twists of the
wrist. the wearer can now con-
vert this bit of white gossamer
into a modish turban and the
photographs on this page show
how easily the young miss can
add a worthwhile item to her
trousseau just by fashioning a
chic going away hat from her
veil.
The credit for thinking up this
unique and ingenious creation
goes to Robert Dudley. a New
York millinery designer. With
this trick hat, no bride need sigh
that she can only wear her we'd
ding veil once.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21


long and flowing. Made of yards
of delicate maline, it is pinned 10
a close-fitting halo cap OF pale
pink starched lace. 1t can be
worn with either a simple or an
elaborate wedding gown.
After the ceremony is over, all
the young bride has to do is just
unfasten the white veil. To this
she adds an equal amount Of the
same material in brown. Twining
the brown and white strands
together. she lays them back IN
a thick roll across the front of
her cap.
It takes only few seconds to
create a striking hat that fit
tingly tops off her going away
suit. The Vcil-made hat can also
be worn with a wide variety of
other costumes.
In times like these. when cloth
ing is at a premium, any idea
| that permits bit OF doupllnS-uP
and still allows the latest mode
to show through is welcome.
Ever since priorities moved
into the retail and fashion pic
ture. designers have been trying
hard to cut out all frippery and
create more practical feminine
clothing.
Trick hat brims. which enable
milady TO fashion an evening
chapeau from the same hat she
wore at afternoon cocktails or to
| the races, arc also proving most
I popular with the stylish set and
a three-way creation that can be
used as a coolie-like hat, a lamp
shade or, believe it or not, a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
WOOD BURY
COLD CREAM

Beauty NgbtCap
OF the Stars
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-17

nHnpsd lAu Il
sssa aex ms# 3 -
he rid at MsT hH
thk MkfR called -
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a. aa m@Mg
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Isl 44f m
Nhe @ -
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! nEf tAlM na -
sad fa nt ~ n44Ika
laal3 Is asa aefs
s. nnnxmx ~ Snsnt sst
ef uaan @N unk
q M fHe
hant ana 8
IS t.is ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-17
Theatre News

Ii Larceny Inc ihr picture
that comes 10 ihs Ha Today nj
ward Rohnnsa 10 again seen IN
one q hin smiAnlsabis cha artpf
ssaiiona ~ FscketpefM 1t d NOS 80
CORY. perhaps as sassle 81 ha past
performances but IL eyeY hit
O. exciting especially when Jaut.
Wyman ASSISTS ID = gl4fnogous
role and has the eSseMaan of
Broaefirk Crawford Is i fellow
ersasplfatoF.
In South % Santa = which
.rosnes 10 tile Ritz Saturday iof the
pleasure II western film enihtssi
asts. Republic Gestures that sing
ing cuWboy Roy Rogers VINO he
mans hlz was through the picture
10 thn ultimate canionndlnW 81
game II thugs LINDA HAyes
provides he ieininlne touch and
Rogers and Sons provide ustich 81
the msssir la f09 0ne DAY 0aiy.
mannne and night
SUNDAY ard Monday pro
gram Al ihe Ritz provides iuier
est Tor admirers ~ Charlie
Laughion IN Iusiles q Tahiti.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-17
SChool-Age
Ynuih Needed
On State Farms

Urging thar wheai authorities
take INTO consideration iorHi fafsf'
labor mes when nlannsnE ths
dates 1t tfse cogasnE school sSFna
y s vandivrF. state aaperinsena
cns af public education. this week
revealed thai many FARMERS have
aireads notified the department
or essueatlun thai they will hi
tofved 20 use shesf elaidren in the
making and harvesting of crops
this year
This condition has efi
brought on 81 q shortage Of farm
labor IN Mississippi and DR. John
w. Siudebakrf. United Ssases
Cosnmlssioner II Education. has
called upon The state 10 recruit ]
large number q sehool age youth
- nsset the shortage
We aee asking superintendent
81 schools. boards &C TRUSTEES and
members Of the county pcisoel
boards % take into confederation
local farm labor needs IN desefm
inlng the opening date 81 school
for the 1912 Al session" Nj Van
diver stated Ia 4 number 81
communities the shortage 81 farm
labor viii BE- most acute during
the harvesting season We sas
gesi beginning tAe school tern
early. using ; split tcrln. q
teaching On Saturday e. 4 solution
Of the problem
Pointing out that Nhe winning
of lie Is the prime obSee
tive fof 81 schools school Officials
/ declared that school programs
must harmonic with ali saF e
I forts.
According 70 A r Meeehee
superintendent Of schools IN Jack
son County, this situation wlll no
effect the schools ia tnik county
where the farm labor needA ~
not ~ acute ~ IN other SEC
ti0ns
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-17
Services Held
For George N.
Farragm.Sr

Nanessi services ~ - n
.Fsmassat TN Neas ma
sfsi safstes a. nv a X Yast
ar Nem rasrt Nese rsesges
.ra MHfs&Y AfttInaN SsaM ske
usadtnce ~ Fmrsf nAafe Is Mos
n4aus ana 0us lady - Tstma a
ECsihox gtnneh IL maemiA ~
|FaNs0 ! MAfktn insnas eAs
Isl MachFwlah cfmF
Rufn aanatary ~ Is Nrw
Orleans Nj FanNsas haa rs,a
ed IN Espt S85e nsost - hm tiie
|He was married - the luatnef
Miss txaa Samtu ana Nsa lsrsaesi
antdi 5 feW wears AGO sn 81 -
tired fsuua sciite Mmk ~ @as q
arvuus uaueaher ~ IN Csgholm
church
Fail basess wrfW Eesst4 Yer
laeai Charlie Kxfa f4estnce
Caecf. Edward Farxskul X q
Fanakal ard Rocks AasA 81 q
East Side
NJ kafFaK4t IA survived ~ h5s
waaoa fNn daughters Hfa iNa
Krsht snA Mrs 1oisnnle RntA.
h4slh q Eas& side imo suns.
George Faasanui r. last Side
and Charles Fasfakui 81 Pass
Christian. eFe slelex. MlA "
Hall Indiana ard une brother.
Wallace FaffaRut Taeeon hriR
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-17
Missionary
Society Meets In
Joint Session

ne xsr8mss cir 81 ire W
hn NAfe e4 q $40
FIRST nApsts8 assh nf FMa
eeulh hsaa 3 nt wsttiag "a
Munaae aiftfisosn
I'VE snn UaA p1ace et 10
church and the tssse wss g
. het4l SefNke uEFkW UNDER
.tse diFexsina 81 she Rath WAtan
Csrcie These taking p1rs 9 the
proeram Mgrt Mr. john Cotie
Mrs. Wawea NeCkeF Mrs.
.chafAs Saith ard MFA Walter
Robaf6nsn
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-17

IN which this finished actor II Nv
sa aIaple opp haniiF ~ t
saessaf stf~ 4 aelana whkA haa
@an Tor hsH ! Aest ~
IAaRhson i ahiy y Jn
Hall u usfe picture q ~ uap
hai islands