davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-11
MOSS POINT 49,.
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

Mrs. x ; Davis of Washington
. g e spending several days
here
Mr. and Mrs 3 7 Hobby and
little daughter Linda. returned
Thars6sg t. their hsome IN No
BILE after 3 several DAYS visit
with Mr. aad Mrs 3 p Hobby
ard Mr. ana Afk T. Mariner
Mrs FRITZ Conner has returned
from . pleasant visit % Mf and
Ms r p Conner IN s~tsgksFslle
and Mrs Fred ColIneT IN HH
minRhsr. Ala
Miss Olive Elkin spent . iew
Gays fhis week with irienfs IN
Guifpeft
NJ and Mrs Frank DeAngeie
and daughter Deiori& spent Sun
das N Baton Rouge. - They
aase accompanied o. uaeU son
and brother. Carl and Jim Tom
Hohas. who susefed ne ffasnmsa
class a. L S [ in that city
Mrs Lseufa Mays and IL end
Mr. J 7 Renfro returned Men
cas- from q VERY pleasant visit IN
Favefte Ala where fhsf sefe
guests N TIRE horne q Mr Rem
tres parents and attended tine
State Singing convention
KRIS J 4 Boyiex and dsuEh
~. Mary Virginia sna Enms
Helen Stewart spent Monday in
HaitiesbufR
Mfs Alien Elder. Mis- Oliiie
swan and Miss Ina Thompson
spent Tuesday ~ Mobile
Afs 2 7 Galloway spent Tues
DAY ~ Mobile
Mss wilma FeiElef 0a q re
cent visitor 70 her home n Kent
we'd Ia
Mrs gehn Macarthur ard
asaEhter. May. spent several
GAYS this wesk uith FststIves Ia
Gafport
NFs Eazsne WINK ard Ars
Gem Sietsen q Gulfpnst speaf
: few DAYS tnis ~aek Nith Mfs
? a Khsgat
Mrs. Joan s Park sHd sH John
CoIey. spent 4 feW dast THIS
seek vita Mfs n c Besfdsin
Ere Eesnassee s0n - Mn
Bez6siee. returned NItn them r.
TIER horne n BID Casek Miss
feT 5 several seeks vat
Nn Frances Broass SO =
recent vsslfa = Der zs r Ne
sn Mss
NHs 1oan Chambers ED little
u< Kent q Michigan Ctr Ind
81 arrive today FHHzss - 3
w1a e uea pafentt 80 EfaBe
rasensa NJ end Mfs r Fitx
80
@s N@a staaia zHa Dora
t. Eheaes suens iae aees ena
n Gsffufs alsh Feis
Ma Bs cguaa a lass
Weaesdaf - s s Ne
- Fl Ha HeH g
- and 81 s r C ara
= aatene - wsdaisa eam
a u tae Nes hE a3 g.
hazHNslie e Hm
ceaaa 49, - ~ - sfa Mr.
Cessn brig = nsmHI 81 ne
Hm p = khaFs - cr
aIsa EaH E5ns Has#H
Kaine EH % ~
azeF NJ kHzssf as -
zssar E ass o. c
0zH ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-11


s f
- Aa as
w4 II = Ne4see M
t 80
Fe 81
- A
Pres re k W
M1s 6 eg = = =
a#lms f@ - i . y
u 1sa - 49, s
as
M NeFs AsR A8kwss e ~
w - II W
~ 49, e ks
as M Mk =
esnt wish 80 NNt
~ hsslem 49, esfe ~sse
sntes p Wea -
afm = kssft q ae4aa aAst
n FAM seeis ~ mse 49, h
So st* sNe ts sseast =
a Mssses aesAa sAsH $50 aMe
Ms y MAH sa
t9 eerAef HAnsAHss -
tMt &@AeM ; - 80 ~
saHs $50 = sssA 4 AHss
psnt
Msk Hssaaa q I&t ~ =
whn - tH aemstaa - nssi
ssu aaeks MaAA Mfa al
hML ia. fsm sasa a ast
nvka Sc IA > Nsnatna u Hess
sssssaa
Shirley nssssnah HsinsneA sns
sasat nsss "a ~ assA haa !
pass& essA 49, natnsnA -
snss ~ an1 Ma A MtAimsn.
a. &aalHsssh M
~ Sra ~ y a p*sstas
tsee saesfs3s amA6 tEssl : as8
tes hss 1xea Aesa - a n
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-11


ne 49, -
) 80
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-11
PASCACOULA.
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

FeQw ne msss Mw8a MssvF~Aa aa 49, - ns@e r.
sEsR 81 aa&snG Is - rmtaK So sWm N@AN &4 AMa&h MtNM
ptss#G en- AeM fe Ngffk eastm N#N ~ hNR84 e sNnsns
asfes q ee2aes ms8ssw f aNs a3 faeMeA m ns as7N sAaa FNss
8s nasHHaN 81 81 &S6N&a6a sNrss4 HHNN ss Naf - rs HNEs14s
nAaa 81 e Na NJ d A EAAhNAN.N Meaez KAAm
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-11
KREOL.E


49,
X.
$500
~
e
-
- s a.s4 -
"a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-11

saHH ~ s !
Nas 49, a.
&3 - Tar Mt
ne Hes
Ts8s
~ aase @ m sa
mate
aaM fmaf1 ~
ftAA' efae gh
&NF
"a
Ml n aaite aa8 aaaAe
ts = 2 n hAe
ton Huan 1Nk is
40 me
Mfe = AEef s $3.50 H
~ hhnn Mets
aif ems NJ Nehse'N
Mf
Mest Fern bh g NsaAs e.
thtf Ct thf ss'a. M
Nsf3 . ss's sna ehfe estk -
tsHis sat
- =
f t eni - p
ntis bliss ffAnf*s iHss hF
aitn& att saAli = 80 A g
1ulF a4n - Euseea = lestN e
hef reenf death Il mtsfiaed -
fef hnnas eftt, Memphis Ntsll
fhFumefH fFvef sne MNs nnlt
Mre Wilbur Wtseks and $40
ssauHhtsn l4n.ia nssss and Wsn
"a sue ~ Mehis~ Ase VISITING
Mns wneHts sesh4t Frank sae
srs ard ether felssfgu Thef
Ala rs NJ Wmeht ann s,sppss
o0w u.afe a. VISIT ATS aeIlse
M6a
On nee ses.,sn frssr xtsis AHA
~ mshef H.w.ts - oskfk
a. A. = "A narat was
1000 - 49, n.oshs
psstssh uaa uln - hes ksesl
- uhsIa
Mtn II " Ta4Iof and assss
psigs.hase arrived fft.m Hlfraae
hsn fe4 essa sta alss former
.unt. NJ Eaassa = nsfa.
Al .s N I.mnF Ryan ats5
daughter. Jean. II aohsif acre
capt ana ~ Jaasea q Rsan
AZ Rssn Is lei class toe y nsass
aifh the Coast Gsaafa - Nga
Mr. John r NaIaH feiufnsa
II ~i,h luf son end dsuKbief n
5a M and hgfs Teller Nolan
afa : friend Mrs. nsnaF MaEe
eAee r. Sea 0Ileafm Size
hEaaglat 80 ganld4azntef8 "a
nma Anne ana May IaaH
siait
Mfs Winston kolaa and ~
lsnf saa WHasissa. r.. lsfi sasH
aag b magm wllh Afs kelsn :
Esthsr gsfIM d gahfan 20 dffee
= LonselIIe Nfefe Hf8 salsa
and use tknY aill vat ~ 81
Mfe 4effan Ok several Neeka
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-11

Thea Ht etnsHasf - pas
antis ktfa Hanees 1nes ltpNust
aufins hu etAis q Na hfvuse af
81 ans ksax r A rsfzseh iass
1ulE All ~ gueeeA = iesfn e
bef feeenf desth Il mesffaea IL
bet hnns eta. Memphis faee4i
rheumatic fever see Mss aalt
II Yesfa cid
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-11

- Hmn BEAN sea
Shirley Htfsnah 1aiHfne ire
eats ne1t - - $3.50 kaA =
r,sM eA MA natmans
snsA 81 ana NJ A naasA
ass
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-11

IN p \ khafaH - cn
aIaa Ea Esns HzH
sa - BE
aHa " KHzzsf ss -
aHsar E mss H# c
az#H
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-11

80 - 80 y Hss
shs fsh M :
~ a "a
aYsa = -
fM rm
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-11

Msas 1etse fffnef Is msas
Wf un tMn mmst M8sh ~
sani. STA JaM4A Busfh q ~
W
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-11

Mss Hssaaa r - ~
whn - i~sn H<Ns1aa ~ -
seu assAs MaAA Mfa I4f.
pss. ali Aan NJ h8khanA - ~
NAL "a im sAAa ~ i
: nwka Sc a > nesniug u Hsl
stsssaa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
CANDY MAKER

To assist superintendent N new, small.
r,odsrn plant excellent hours and working
conditions fns opportunity for expert
snced man. Write Detroit Times, Box -2e2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17

The railroad train has come into its
eWn again. That necessary and popular
mode Of travel, whether by day coach or
Pullman or club car, has with changing
times become essential. Not few years
back trains though essential were poorly
patronized. Long trips were negotiated
by air travel and the short runs were
managed by bus and private car.
But this Is another day We are not
allowed gas and we do not feel 1t Is
just the thing TO take trips by auto, even
II we have bit of gas stored up. No, it's
the trains that are hauling us around
these days, trains packed from door to
door.
The New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad has in circulation a booklet
called "Rider's Digest" and in this you
get q summary Of this road business
during one year of the war. 1t states:
passenger train operation in 1912 kept
pace with the steady upswing in travel
as gasoline and rubber shortages pro-
gressively turned business and pleasure
travel from the highways to the rails.
There were peak periods when people had
10 stand. There were many times when
YOU had to wait in line for ticket, or a
diner seat Trains were late" And so
on.
And don't we all know this Our first
return to the trains was very upsetting
10 us. We didn't enjoy crowding, or
waiting, or getting into ticket jams at
the windows. We complained consider
able. But now we have become accus-
toned again to train travel More and
more coaches are added on, and for the
most part, we travel in comfort. Yet, it
looks like the cho-choo cars have come
into their own again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17
In Tunisia

Reading between the lines of war dis
patches from North Africa does nothing
to initiate the American ego. Our soldiers,
relatively green, are courageous and am
bilious. They are in there slugging all
the time. But when the big breaks come,
II always is the BritiSh-and usually the
Eighth Army - who open the door for
them.
When we get full details it may prove
that Rommel has thrown disproportion-
ate power against General Pattons YAM
KEGS in order to protect his flanks on
retreat. Right now, all we know is that
our men have not been able to close the
neck of the bottle, and whenever Mont
g0mery's veterans press too hard the Old
FOX slides northward out of the trap
There is no royal road to experience in
mechanical war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17

War has necessitated so many autonlo-
bile stickers, each to be prominently
displayed on your windshield" that an
actual safety hazard is created. The Ma
tional Safety Council suggests how the
difficulty can be met.
Hide the federal vehicle use stamp and
any stickers necessary to enter Army
bases, Navy yards or war plants, behind
the rear-view mirror. The mileage ration
sticker should go on the left rear side
window. State or city registration stick
ers can be pasted on the bottom edge or
the windshield at the extreme right. In
spection stamps might go in the extreme
upper right-hand corner of the windshield.
The important thing is TO let nothing
obscure the drivers vision In any direc-
ton in which danger to the vehicle or to
other persons might lie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17
BLACK A1ARKETEERs"


The utility Of standard, region
wide price ceilings In the American
anti-lnflation and ratloning effort
viii quickly appear. we believe. In
the matter Of meat distribution. Il
should be o potent implement IN
roofing out "black markets"
For housewives will henccforth
know-and know regardless Of where
they shop-just what the price Of q
given cut should be. II It's higher
than ceiling they will immediately
know they are dealing with ceiling
vioIator or Q black marketeer."
In . Nation glrding for sacrifices
such q designation should not be
popular. Thus. the policing job can
be largely transferred from endless
corps Of government employees to
consumers. and bring into immedi-
ate play the pressure Of public opin-
lon as well as tho law.
Under such circumstances It will
not be 30 easy for q wholesale, ma
ti0nwide enterprise, such as the
Government charges had its head
quarters IN New Jersey. 70 flourish,
and 10 overchnrgc consumers, &C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17
Oil Rationing

n is to be hoped that those who read
The optimistic statement by George A.
Wilson of the Petroleum Administration
before House subcommittee did not
stop short of the end, and that they
weighed well the qualification he made.
Il no presently unforeseen condition"
increases our requirements for oil and
gasoline, Mr.. Wilson said, the pre-March
% gasoline supply and full fuel oil de-
mards can be met next winter.
The catch, of course, is that Mr.. VIII
son does not know how enormously the
need for gasoline in the war theater may
multiply by late summer or early au-
tumn. The probability of abnormal war
demands by that time is so great that
MFR. Wilson's testimony, absolutely ac-
curate though it probably was, is not
worth the time required to read it.
Don't base any plans for next winter
on the probability of normal oil and
gasoline and rubber supply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17

The nations children should be willing,
II not eager, TO sacrifice for the war effort
this year by passing up waste Of eggs,
baby chicks and ducklings for Easter.
The meat shortage has made poultry
and eggs very important Millions Of
chicks and duclllngs bought for Easter
die soon for lack of proper care. II raised
10 maturity, they would produce eggs and
also help to make up impending poultry
shortages.
This might be q good time for the
youngsters to return TO the old country
custom Of blowing the contents out Of
egg shells through small holes In the
ends, and painting the empty shells In
stead Of wasting whole eggs needed for
food.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17

The resignation of DR.. James L. NC
Conaughy as president of Wesleyan Uni
versity in Middletown removes a man
who has devoted eighteen years of solid
service to a leading institution of learn
ing. His work there will be remembered
in its particular value TO higher educa-
ton, and in the fact that wesleyan
gained in scholastic and physical struc-
ture during his years as head there. He
also found time in the midst Of career
devoted to education to enter public life
in the state. He takes over his duties, or
rather continues his duties as president
of the United China Relief which re-
quired full time participation. In his
severance from Wesleyan that university
loses a man of distinguished qualities,
valuable in every respect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17

but tlclklish question Of midas
future.
Ambassador Phillips n an old
Harvard friend Of the Presl-
dents and married enc Of FDR's
bOyhOOd chums, Caroline AstOr
DFaytOn. She and the President
nc the are Of cen used 20 pub
llsh q magazine together, with
q daffOdll palnteS on che cover,
which they sold 10 che families
for ten cents.
Phillips Il one OF he most lik.
able men In the diplomatic serv.
Ice, has served rs ambassador 70
italy, Belgium, Minister TO Can
ada, Holland, and as Under Sec
retSry " state.
More likeablc than aStute, Phil
lips Is now reported 10 have fin
ishod his Indian survey With
out interviewing the leaders who
have fought, worked and are now
Jailed for Indian independence.
He has talked TO Lord Llnllth.
gov, the Viceroy, whose Oxford
accent he understands. He has
talked with General Wavel, And
he has interviewed many bust.
nessmen In Bombay and Cali
cutta, ell pillars Of the British
Raj,
These men, however, no more
represent India than did the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17
Six Wives - AII-at- Once

A university of London philosopher,
Or. c. z. NJ. Joad, has admitted in print
that he would like to have several wives
lie wants one to go out to dinner with,
another to cook for him at home, one TO
attend him to church and another to play
games with him, one to mother him and
another to make love to.
II Is no news that DR.. Joad would pre-
fer 8 different woman for each OF these
uses. Millions of men have had similar
IDEAS. The news is that the good pro-
lessor has nerve to tsl about his desires
ii print unless-could this be possible?-
he now has not even one wife TO resent
a1persions upon her ability to satisfy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17
Without Music

Soldiers have been forbidden to play
for weekly USO dances at Delray Beach,
Fla, given exclusively for service men
and their partners. Why? Because James
Caesar Petrillo, the music cZar, protested
to the War Department.
There is no professional music organ
ization in Delray Beach, These were free
dances, for men preparing to risk their
lives to protect the democracy which
makes Gear Petrillo's union possible.
Who will volunteer to send yellow
feather to the adjutant generals office,
with permission to pass 1t up higher II
the A. G. was acting under orders?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17
Convert Now

arrange to convert from oil to coal.
Furnaces soon will be out for the sum-
mer. Early birds will have first call on
the necessary equipment, on the services
Of plumbers, on the coal they will need
next winter. Those who walt too long
may lose out On any or all of these.
Don't count upon oil being more plen.
tiful next winter. There probably will
be a full scale war to be provided with
gasoline shipped from the east coast.
There will be little sympathy for those
who pass up their chance, this summer,
If they suffer next winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17

British Governor OF Massachusetts
at the time Of the Boston Tea
Party,
Meanwhile, Phillips has either
made no effort 10 see, or at
least has mot seen, the men who
really sway midas 500, OOO, 900
poOple-Gandhl, Pandlt Nehru
or President AEad Of the Indian
National Congress. They are In
iail, and technically Phillips can
give the excuse that he In not
permitted 20 SEQ them. How
ever, the ambassador Of The
President Of the United States
certainly could SEQ anyone In
India II he really tried. Or
falling that, Prime Minister
Churchill certainly would listen
10 q request from his friend
President Roosevelt that Phillips
bo permitted 70 see the real
leaders Of India.
When fortnight ex-Asslstant
Secretary Of War Louis johnson
went to india, he conferred for
hours with 0andhi, Nehru, and ell
eolors Of Indian leadership. But
II looks rs II gentle Billy Phillips
would come back only with the
tea.tahle views Of Lord Linilth-
gov,
Copyright, l9aS, by United
Feature Syndicate. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17
THE JAPANESE MENACE
bridgeport telegram

The Institute Of Pacific Relations
In q report just made public de-
clares that Japan Is our Number
One enemy.
"What Japan needs Is tlme-and
TO be left alone" the report says,
'There Is q contrast with Germany.
Germany Is probably ut the peak
Of her possibilities: Japan still has
vast undeveloped potentiailities IN
her conquered areas. In this sense
Japan Is our Number One enemy
In terms Of her prospective trend
Of development. Other strategic
considerations may override this
factor-as indeed they have. But
the costs In the East Of concentrate
ing on Germany are to be borne In
mind; both the terrific strain on
China and the opportunity given
Japan to dig In"
Our Chinese friends have been
pleading with US and warning us
that they cannot hold out forever
without further aid than the
meager trickle of munitions which
we have been sending them.
Now from General Douglas Mac
Arthur comes warning that the Jap
aneSe are apparently stepping up
their airpower In the South Pacific
area and this may be the fore
runner Of an about assault.
Despite the superiority Of our
men and materials the Japanese
have numbers of planes available
at q farflung chain Of island bases.
It would have been easy q year ago
to have pushed them out Of this
area. Il Is going to be difIlcult now.
Some think that q year or two
years. from now when the Japs
have had Q chance to consolidate Il,
viii be virtually impossible or so
costly IS not to be worth the effort.
In that case nothing will remain
but an attack on the Japanese
mainland from China.
But win China then be available9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17
MILITARY TRAINING AFTER
THE WAR
(New Haven Journal Courier)

(New Haven Journal- COURIER
In his Army day address on April
6, 1t. Gen. Ben Lear urged universal
military training for our youth as
national policy after the war. The
fact that little has been said either
for or against this idea since Pearl
Earbor day indicates that the people
are too occupied with the war to
do much thinking about 1t. How
ever, the question Of universal milf
tary training will surely be raised
In the closing days Of the war or
the early days Of peace.
When the German and Japanese
dangers have been removed, we are
likely to hear unwarranted aSSur-
ances from those individuals ana
groups who perennially feel that
each war Is the worlds last and
that preparedness breeds strife. AS
Q matter OF fact, all Of US after lis
tening to the splendid hopes Of the
United Nations leaders may feel a
little that way. ButNevents are likely
to prove us wrong In the future,
even as they have In the past.
While the dangers and sacrifices
Of war are daily in our minds, 1t
would be Q good time 10 consider
the desirability Of planning for COM
pulsory military training Of our
youth. A year would doubtless be
required between the ages Of II and
20. Since the colleges have institute
ed q round the-calenda program.
thus cutting O years time from the
traditional four-year course, they
may see nc to retain this gystem IN
order to let the young men spend
the fourth year In national service.
Then they would still be able to en-
ter on business or professional
careers no later than in the past.
General Lear Is an advocate Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17

wisconsin is to be congratulated on
she generous instinct Of its legislature In
soEIng 10 return battle flags captured in
tile Civil War from Mississippi. Louisiana,
Missouri, Arkansas and South Carolina
regiments.
we are all Americans now, and have
been fof decades. The action Of the Wis
z0n6In soIons Is q fine gesture to empha-
a. complete unity Of our people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17

Having been professor q physiols
ogy and anatomy Tor twenty yeAE1
(ta ---A- college, ----- university,
and $500 state university, writes
the head Of q state education de-
partment. I had not run into che
point % view sou express IN your
article concerning The capillaries.
The Professor refers 10 my aassr-
ton that the caplllArles are not
wee, wee blood vessels at ell, but
merely channels or spaces between
tissue cells ana ahres through
which the blood aeeps or cores. aa
Il might seep through . piece Of
hlotting paper.
Well, brethren, i've been done cut
Of another days bowling BY more
rain, and consequently have spent
the time should have given 10 the
game, delving In divers authorita-
tive works on anatomy, physiology,
histology pathology pharmacclogy.
and physical tnerapy. Coming up
for air can only say that with oil
due Difference but not Gubservience
10 authority ! doubt there are
capillary vessels and more ] can't
see any sound reason for assuming
such vessels exist. Nor can ] and
en- anatomist or q psychologist who
has ever isolated q capillary YES
sci. Until somebody shows me o
capillary vessel I prefer TO believe
there ore no vessels between the
arterioles and the venuleS, just
spaces between the tissue cells and
fibges,
Anyway, 1t Is immaterlal whether
there are capillary vessels or Just
channels or spaces, so far as circu-
lation Is concerned,
We all agree that the pumping
OF blood into the great artery
Caorta) and through all OF It's
branches by the heart, together
with the contraction Of the muscle
coat OF the arteries, apply pressure
TO the blood In the arteries (blood
pressure. arterial tension, systolic
pressure) and this pressure drives
the blood through the arteries and
their smallest terminal branches,
the agterloles, into the capillary
bed or area Of the tissues and or
gans Of the body. The blood In the
capillary area Is under very low
pressure, hardly enough 10 drive II
on into the veins and back toward
the heart again, How, then, does
the blood get back to the heart ard
lungs for reoxygenatlon9 Well, low
rs the pressure Is In the capillary
bed, It Is still lower In the smallest
veins, the venules, and In the veins
the pressure becomes constantly
lower as the blood travels toward
the heart. In the great vein (vena
cAva) which emptles into the heart
the pressure Is negative, below the
pressure Of tho atmosphere, like q
partial vacuum,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17

Another super housing development is
planned for New York City. This will be
a postwar affair on the lower East Side
which is the idea of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company. BY degrees
greater New York has been, on its fringeS,
beautified, and what is more been made
habitable in an attractive way with such
developments as Parkchester on upper
westside. This latest area will be low
cost project, its boundaries not yet
planned but probably about dozen city
blocks. Housing in New York City mas
come on in great strides of recent years,
and such building projects, low priced
vet slightly, are welcomed in community.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17

FURLOUGH

FURLOUGH
ethel Barnett de Vito in The Christian
Science Monitor)
We crossed the soft brown wetness Of the lane
showers,
Seeing today's buds as tomorrows flowers,
Seeing our footprints, cups TO hold the rain
We laughed the springtime laughter OF the lips
Tracing a rainbow arched across the sky.
The flashing scarlet wings that huttered BY,
The sailing Of footprlnt-seas by leaf-bud ships.
There was no memory of winters cold
Only todays strange hour Of budding. birth,
No looking on to summers blue and gold
Till we looked back and saw. on yielding earth,
Out footprints fused and merging into one
Ample enough 70 hold the sun the sun