davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-24

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-24

Irene and Daisy I'd wigsins have
returned from q week end slAit In
the home 81 their aunt. Mira A d
Nadeau In Mobile.
Mr and Mrs. z. b Dunsen have
returned from a visit q a month
IN hot SPRING. ARK
FRIENDS Of Miss Bessie Ferry are
happy that sfie is able 10 be oat
aeain after selng q khut-in for es-
al wsekx with a soFerc caS Of TIE
thu
SET James Coca sun Of II. I. Coax
OF pascaensila. has been Transferred
from Fort Knox. KY. where he has
beer In training. to Camp Cox.
Calf according 10 word received
- members Of his family here.
Mrs Robert Urefle al Chicago la
visiting tss4 daughter. Mrs J. l. Dor
RS Of Pascagonla.
Word has been received from
Mayer and Mrs. George Wood OF
Moss Point that lie condition Of
their son, q. p. Wood. Jr.. Is great
~ improved though Il Is not yet ccr-
tain when he viii be able 70 leave
the hospital. Mayor and MfA Wood
we're called 70 Hampton. Va Mon
day Of last Heek By the critical
illness at tire younger Mr.. Wood IL
Is q great relieE 70 IL many fItendt
q the family both Ia Mos Point
and Pascae0ula that Mf. Wood IA
row out OF danger.
Miss Dorothy Olsen departed the
latter part OF The week 10 visit IN
tie family Of her uncle ard aunt
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Boney Ia Bal
t1fnure. Nd Miss Olsen was accom-
PANIED BY hef cousin. Miss Marie
Boley. uha viii also visit Mf. and
Mrs Bonef. The plans Of Miss
5 NJ 8fis = lucade
visits TO REV York and Washing
24A - - RNA@&@ ANA#tHAA tF&tAs#s
Word has been received from VAL
sin L ~ DeJean that ne has been
transferred 20 Boston. Mass for =
special course Of training The
young man has been stationed 81 the
Great Lakes NaYal Training Station
since his entrance Ia The navy.
In tine with the F~enoFatiTe Of TIRE
interior u the st. jeans Epssoo-
psi FecfoFy which Vaa done b. lla
Wonanis Guild Ct that church :
short time ago. tha Same orgaIalkA~
ton has donated funds and dl4aet-
ed the painting q the exterior q
the building. and i n0M pfeAenGa :
fiase appearances II II rev u0aI Of
white. The Guild also did R4sich in
the uaF Il feftfutkhina I'm rarzar4
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-24

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gFp 81 higher aisafuaHe nss4 Ia ex-
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-24

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-24

chinchilias, originally raised Ia
mountainous regions ~ South
America. are now being bred Riln
success n certain parts 81 North
America
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-24
Moss POINT HAPPENINGS

As AsAAxn * SSnr FAmny saarsw fsase Tea nsen vuAaa-
nsss Yes oaxn a rurs4f CITE Ne a RnE Is IN Aha ~ -
aasA y wrss i - Fx Yes
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-24

Al mammals can ENtat. many II
lheu exrertif ~ noa AZ a n1eAs
ike eater.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06
New England Turns
Out Over 3 Billion
In War Equipment

evenly divided, with $267 ,667 COO for
war industrial facilities and $222,-
476,000 for non-induStrial facilities
including housing and military and
naval facilities. The expansion Of
industrial facilities In New England
has been proportionate to the value
Of supply contracts in each state,
but with most Of such expansion for
ship facilities, aircraft manufactures
and ordnance equipment.
"Of the non-industrial facilities,
the construction of Camp Edwards
and the Army Air Base at Westover
Field In Massachusetts,, the Naval
Air Base at Quonset Point and the
torpedo station at Newport in Rhode
Island, account for rs per cent Of
such expenditures.
"Of the country's total war pro-
duction program up to the end Of
194l, New England had made, was
making, or had contracted to make
6 per cent Of the airplanes, parts and
engines, IS per cent Of the naval and
merchant ships, o per cent Of the "all
other" supply contracts. New indus
trial facilities projects In New Eng
land represented per cent and
non-industrial projects 6 per cent Of
the country's total"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06

Hartford, March S(SpeciaD-
New England industry has contract
ed to turn out more than 3 billion
dollars worth Of ships, planes, front
line supplies and other equipment
and facilities for the nations armed
forces since June 1910, 1t was re-
vealed here tonight by Theodore H.
Beard, Chairman Of the Industrial
Committee Of the New England
Council. Mr.. Beard, who is vice.
president Of the Dictaphone Corpo-
ration Of Bridgeport, reported in de-
tail on New England's war contracts
at a meeting of his committee held
here at the Hotel Bond on the eve
Of the Seth Quarterly meeting Of the
New England Council.
TN the first IS months Of the de-
tense and war production program
(June, 1910 through December, 1941)
prime contracts and project orders
Of $4,000 or over awarded In New
England by the ARMY, Navy and
Maritime Commission amounted to
$3,184, 1881 ,OO0", Mr.. Beard reported.
Supply contracts, which include
aircraft, parts ana engines and ma
val and merchant ship construction,
as well as long list of general
manufactures, accounted for 1884
238, 900, or 84.6 per cent Of the total
awards, while the remaining 1874 per
cent represented project orders
amounting to $49O, 143, 900 for new In
dustriat facilities, housing, and the
Improvement and expansion Of mill
tary and naval establishments In the
region.
approximately so per cent Of the
supply contracts awarded IN New
England were for the construction
Of naval and merchant ships. Pn-
vate yards located In Maine, Massa-
chusetts, Rhode Island. and Conrlec-
ticut are building well over two
thirds Of this tonnage on a dollar
basis, with contracts amounting
9043 300 900. The Fore River Yard
Of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Cor
poration at Quincy. Massachusetts,
Is the largest participant, with con-
tracts totaling over $500, 900, 900.
"The manufacture Of aircraft,
parts and engines accounts for ITS
per cent Of the total supply contracts
awarded in New England through
December 194l. The total value Of
aircraft contracts amounts to 94T0, :
O61 900, 0e.5 per cent Of which Is be-
ing produced IN Connecticut, mo-
tably in Hartford and Bridgeport.
"The remaining third Of the sup
ply contracts awarded in New Eng
land, amounting to 4e72, 0O4, 900, are
distributed throughout the industrial
establishments OF the area, covering
255 Of 314 distinct types Of indus
trial products manufactured b the
region.
project orders have been about
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06
CENTRAL shoe
REOPENS SOON
New Quarters at I63 So.
Main Are Latest in De-
sign, Service

The Central Shoe store with new
quarters at 1853 South Main street
win open its doors to the public
March -, Sam Sherman. proprietor,
stated this morning, The date of
opening has been tentatively set for
that date, Mr.. Sherman said, adding
the policy Of the store viii continue
as in the past when 1t was situated
in the building recently destroyed by
fire at 81 South Main street.
With renovation being carried to
final stage, the interior Of the new
Central Shoe store, opposite the w.
T. Grant department store on South
Main street, gives the public the in
centive to visit the spacious shop
with its compact shelves arranged
along the walls.
Mr.. Sherman said old customers
and new will derive pleasure from
the added space, which surpasses the
previous quarters by four times, and
the wide variety Of stock Of shoes
carried.
The Central Shoe proprietor
pointed to the neat cubby holes
which completely line the inside of
the store, and said, that this ar
rangement will contribute to faster
service. An augmented personnel
will see that the customers are sat-
isfied. Forty-six chairs divide the
center of the store so that shoppers
may make their purchase at leisure
and in comfort.
The same policies that have all
ways prevailed since the Central
Shoe store started to serve the pub
lie, will continue.
The proprietor explained that
every shoe sold in the store will be
guaranteed for its wearing qualities.
Fronting South Main street, a large
display will be exhibited so that the
public will get an idea what popu-
larly priced shoes are offered to the
patrons.
Efficient clerks will serve the pub
lie. Supplementing the shoe racks,
mirrors conveniently spaced against
them and off the floor will expedite
the prompt service which each Gus
toner will be accorded.
The prices are right and the po-
Icy of the store fits the pocketbook
Of the modest family as well as 9TH
ers, Mr.. Sherman stated.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06
ROLAND ADDRESSES
TOWN PLOT GROUP
Advises on Duties Of Air
Raid Wardens; Meeting
at Chase School

J. Francis Boland, teacher at
Crosby, spoke last night to residents
Of Town Plot at the Third church
on fundamentals Of the duty an air
raid warden Is required to perform.
Henry j. Bowling and Albert Fran
els were In charge of the meeting.
All air raid wardens are re-
quired to take the standard first
aid course which lasts 10 hours so
that they may be qualified wardens.
First aid classes are consequently
given throughout the city at var
ious times and numerous sessions
have already been conducted. There
are many that have not yet started
the course which Is essential for the
all raid warden.
Tonight at o'clock, a meeting
will be held by Earl Case at the
Chase school where members Of
sector A-61 are advised to attend.
Sector Wardens and their corps
OF Zone B will hold their meeting
tonight at 1880 o'clock in the WASH
ington grammar school. This session
will be under the direction Of Frank
X. Keefe.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06
LAWRENCE WEEK
AT RITZ SUNDAY

Sparkling, bubbling champagne
music, new to Eastern ears, comes
to the Ritz Ballroom in Bridgeport
for the first time Sunday, March 8,
when Lawrence WEEK and his
Champagne music play their only
New England appearance. It's q
band that's widely known in the
midwest where they presided at
the Trianon Ballroom In Chicago
=. Larry himself plays with aban-
don on his accordion. then there's
Jayne Walton, tile Little Cham
payne Lady, Bill Taylor, handsome
baritone, Parnell Grina, Man About
Town." Tommy "Boogie Woogie"
Sheridan, piano StyIist and Come
dian" Leo Forth and his Crying
Trumpet" Jerry Burke, Everett Oh
sen IN classical Moods" RED"
Howe Gear Of the Drums" the
Three Singing Strings, and the Bar
Der Shop Quarttete. It's one Of the
greatest, most entertaining bands
that has ever been presented at the
Ritz.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06

and whatever their real cause, they
will be attributed by Nazi propa-
ganda to President Roosevelt's hav-
ing refused to listen to the advice
Of American isolationistS. Wild
rumors of concealed disasters, much
graver than those revealed to the
public, will circulate in "authorita-
tive" circles in Washington as they
did after Pearl Harbor.
If the Axis propaganda seems
to be taking hold of the American
public mind the enemy will step
up his attacks. He will launch a
series of desperate offensiveS that
have no purpose except to con-
vince the American public that
the whole United Nations front Is
crumbling.
Z He may choose this moment to
launch sneak air-raids on our
coastal cities. He will certainly
try to foment strikes-and hyS-
terical reactions to strike. At
the psychological moment the
f1fth-column-which has lain DOR
mant since Dec. Z on orderS-will
strike with all its force, unleash
ing sabotage and violence on .
nation wide scale.
Every effort will be made to
create panic and despair in the
mind of the American public, to
give the impression Of SNOW
ball" disaster, gathering momen-
tum as it advances. Many of the
individual elements in the picture
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06

tended to serve as inspiration and
models for American appeaSers
and Nazis, practical lesson in
the art of aboliShing democracy.
There is, of course, one slight
catch in this technique, and the
Nazis are perfectly aware Of it:
Before you can have q Rom trial
you have to lose war. Knowing
that we cannot lose the war until
we have lost our determination to
win it the Axis propagandists
will concentrate on trying to per-
suade us that we have lost the
war before we have really begun
to fight 1t.
PROPAGANDISTS THRIVE
ON ALLIED REVERSES
This Is a tall order, but 1t Is not
impossible. It has been done be-
fore. If the French government
In June, 1910, had not been con
WINGED by NaA propaganda that
England was doomed and the war
as good as over, it would have
moved to North Africa in all
probability and would still be
fighting.
The Avis knows that President
Roosevelt and other responsible
American leaders have harder
heads and stronger nerves than
the men responsible for Frances
destinies in 1910, so no energy will
be wasted trying to convince
them that the war is lost. But a
great effort will be made to con-
vince the American people.
The next Allied military re-
verse anywhere in the world
will almost certainly serve as pre-
text for campaign TO convince
the American people that the war
has been lost. simultaneously
Axis propaganda agents in this
country will try to throw the
blame for the supposedly lost war
first, on our Allies, secondly, on
President Roosevelt, Secretary Slim
son, Secretary Knox, etc.
The specific arguments brought
forward will vary according to the
circumstances of the moment, but
1t is safe bet that all variations
will trace back in some way to the
version Of Pearl Harbor already
current In some American circles.
This is that the real cause of the
disaster was the administrators
policy Of patrolling the North At
lantic sea lanes which weakened
our forces In the Pacifc-and de-
prived the Japs Of several i'm
portant targets at Pearl Harbor.
RUMOR FACTORY
WILL GET BUSY
Wherever further reverseS occur
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06

ical strategy which destroyed France and will destroy
us If we let it.
The central theme Of the Axis campaigns on the
American home front was apparent even before
and articles of extreme soationst leaders full year
ago. It is that President Roosevelt and other Ameri-
can leaders are the real enemies Of the American
people because they got the country into war for
which 1t was not prepared and which they bound
to lose.
"YOU HAVE LOST" NAILS TELL US
This is classic Nazi theme, used over and over in
their European campaigns. It is almost word for
word the charge upon which former Premiers Dala-
der and Blum are now being tried at Riom France,
in accordance with instructions dictated by Ger
many to the Vichy government.
1t is probably no accident that the Rom trials
have gotten under way at this time: they are In.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06

Lou Smith of Columbia Pictures in Hollywood for
wards me 24-inch descriptive brochure OF THE IN
synopsis of the f action photos of the cast which
includes Laurence Olivier, Leslie Howard, Raymond
Massey Anton Wabrook Eric Portman and Glyns JohnS
and the codblooded facts and figures which makes the
story great adventure in motion picture making The
Invaders is product of its time Todays events have
shaped its form toorrows headlines have given it sub
stance It has the breathess excitement of stoppress
flash and drama that is lighted by the hot flame OF
has theme as everlasting and important life itself
The film concerns the first enemy intrusion in North
America in the present conflict Specifically 1t tells OF
the invasion of Canada by the of UBoat the viola
ton of land which not known the tread of hostile
boots in nearly century and half; land which shares
with the u S. the fabulous 49th Parallel - 1.-THE longest
ungarded frontier in the world" = boundary so in
comprehensive to the Old World.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06
IS NEW VOTERS
MADE WEDNESDAY
Regular Monthly Session
Held By Board Of
Registration

The board Of registration, at its
monthly session this week, admitted
IS new voters. The board meets on
the first Wednesday Of each month.
Those sworn in were as follows:
Mary A. Archambault, 565 East
Main street; Alfonso Bescardi, l48
Grand street; Frances Balciunas,
so Draher avenue; Maria Bice Baz-
zarini, 285 Bank street; Joe Corn,
241 Lincoln street; Dora Corn, 24l
Lincoln street; lncoronata C.prlano,
AZ Robinson street; Catherine r.
Dean, 81 Woodtic road; Agnes
Daddona, II Ward street: Louis j..
DcSorbo, 80 Congress ayenue; Jo-I
seph F. DePalma, 23S Bishop street;
Andrew Dizinno, II Greenmount
terrace; Florence M. Downey, III
Chambers street.
Also: Marcianna F ronczak, rs
Dikeman street; Rose Fascione, 81
Laurel street; Emile j. Fortier, 43
East Liberty street; George Glib
bons, 1876 Columbia boulevard; Con-I
stance M. Gibbons, 195 Columbia
boulevard; Mary T. Garland, O.
Marley place; William Jabren, Sc
Lounsbury avenue: Fannie Lowen-I
thai, 1915 East Main street; Herr
man Lowenthal, 1915 East Main
street; Susie Mantino, $40 wilson,
street; Gerald A. Miller, "a East
Clay street: Dana A. Mitchell, 107l
Melrose avenue; Eleanor L. Mitcn-
ELL LOT Melrose avenue: john
Pioietti, IA Aetna street; Frank MI
Pilla, 50 Avon avenue; Agnes Al
Reynolds, 1870 Maple street; Gene
We've Soboleski, 1l6 Dikeman street,
Anna M. Sanford, 1856 Locust street,
Amelia A. Tutalo, 038 Highland ave-
nue.; Carmela venditti. 3lS. Hamil-
ton avenue; Philip A. Zadaroznyl
256 Orange street; and Antoni|
Zielski, 200 Walnut street.
Argentina is losing vast sums I'M
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06
VFW POST TO
PURCHASE BONDS

Authorization to. release $1,1O0
from the Wheeler Young post, Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars, building
fund to purchase defense bonds was
given after the post voted at It's
meeting last night. The fund was
called to the attention Of members
at previous meetings but was post
poned until certain formalities were
cleared up.
The post voted TO hold a father
and son" meeting Mrach 10 at which
time motion pictures will be shown
and refreshments served. Veterans Of
the war are invited with their sons
they do not have to be members Of
the post.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06

Caught in the act One of the lighter moments in
Naval Recruiter Garry Murphys daily existence here in
Waterbury has been his mountaineering with poten-
to tip the scales at $50 pounds which bit too many
for requirements despite the urgency Of additional en-
the persistenty overweight was Streamlne your
figure and we'll enlist you" The other morning Gar
ry CHANGED into restaurant and sped the round young
boy really tearing into his food and there was plen
ty Of it you'll never get into the Navy that way,
was GarryS greetings To which responded the young
fellow albeit somewhat meeky II guess I'll try the Army
for awhile"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06
T0dsys AnSweSS -
URANIUM CRACKERS
Questions on WOmen's Page)

Questions. on WOmen's Page)
1. Sally Rand married Turk
Greenough, rodeo cowboy, January
8. Ann Sheridan married George
Brent, January s.
2. Gloria Laura Morgan Van
derbilt married Pasquale Pat" di
Cicco, son Of the New York "broc-
coli king"
8. Maureen O'Hara, irish film
star, married Will Price, film
dialogue director.
4. Rosemary Lane is Mrs. Mamil-
ton Bud" Westmore. He's one Of
the famous Hollywood makeup fam
lily.
S. Milton Berle married actress
Joyce Mathews, Mischa Aper mar
ried singer Joyce Hunter in De-
cember. Mayor La Guardia Joined
the latter pair.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06

John Stevens, veteran Watervile ScOvill emplOye
has just completed 48 years of service with the local
factory. He went to work for them in Watervile in
1884, during the depression period when Grover Ceve
land was our President. He's real old timer and
helped erect some of the original shaftng in the Vile
and actually made some Of the pin and loop machines
which have since been transferred to Oakville. For
nearly half his long term of ScOv service he fore
man Of the Vile Machine Department His son, Claude
70 empOye Of the Chase Brass and Copper Company
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06

william B. Price and Ralph w. Bailey presented
scientific paper recently before the American Institute
of Mining and MetalIurgical Engineers at their New
York meeting The paper discussed the effect OF bis
nuth on hot and coldworkng properties OF Alpha ana
Alpha beta BraSSes The local mems article retuted
certain claims which had become accepted principles in
Metallugy for time. In their paper the authors
acknowledged the assistance given them by two other
Waterburans, F. M Barry and w. D. France, IN chem-
ical and SpectrOgraphic analyses
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06

Joe COzza of $50 WatertOwn Avenue has been walk
ing on air since last Monday when the StOrk left his
Mssus their first bundle from heaven, daughter, at
st. Mary's Hospital. The proud Momna Is the former
Mary Crisante Ernie SchiavOne is having the time
of his life trying to book games for his crackerjack
vOlleyba team which has yet to taste the sting OF
defeat. The former South End football star has an
able Of net performers in Rocco Rnald Mike
and Fonsie Marcharell Johnny Griffin, Jimmy and
Joe Banda, Paddy DamelO and Jimmy Crichton
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06

will have no real significance at
all but will be simply optical IL
luSions Of disaster.
To what extent such q cam
paign can succeed, is hard to
say. 1t depends on the speed and
thoroughnesS of the FBI in
rounding up enemy agents in the
next few weeks.
It depends on the ability OF To-
cal and national officials to face
facts in time and to act on occa-
sion with energy and even ruth
lessress for the salvation Of
American democracy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06

, Seen in passing. Tommy Driscon wheeling
khrough town in his brown coupe. Attorney FREQ
palomba looking over the Minerva menu. Ed Lazar
purchasing his nightly late New York paper to peruse
the latest war happenings. Eddie Hauser duplicating
track star in the hope of getting to his factory employ
rnent on time Art Cotter listening to Glenn Mccarthy
broadcast the results of the fifth at Haeah Park
Joe Flavn accepting congrats being appointed assist
ant jantor at Crosby. Carl Drescner closing MS
beauty salon after busy day. -....