davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-10
Weekly Sunday School Lesson

Efa @a ~ A
paw Ta
seat i uafm Esn -
eaa eg a m4naa Nnen Wss
M ~ rs Ls8 Rad pe
a. tAem Tss renFea he
fi0 rsra and mesefa 81
s days n EEgp UufrE
afB aaaf fefznK Asf e
seeaasasnes keen Moses
tmnt man maj be N WAS as
paes eR tnsra fhsn in ~
t1an - conaine - the L9ra
uaf ~ hsd berm NyanE the
burden ~ faass asastasie1 sna
tryIus people ~ ba owu sleHs
ssess ar.a r. ake9 uaf ~ -
w4ef he w b. allowed o
xh
T9e LORD told hsrn r. Ea1hef 70
al So aaefA and He woain
afss theu ttN divine spirit 40
the could aharc Moses burdens
lahaa on ~ Moses nepsn
eonau airsed saai two FouFlg men
alua seemed - have neen gwen
tts aiysns spirit and NeFe pro
phHag a5saui me camp M@<s
chaiea nin and asked # fs ~aa
enviaus az these iMa oala
Cod that All uae Lords people
wee prophets ard that the Lord
aomn pui HIS spirit up-sn tfena
NoNa8 exclaimed
Promises Meet
Tfa lord PROMISED that ths
lsfaeHte wuslld socH sat fiesh -
theY 81 much desired They
waslld hagr - much q would
become laalfasosue g them a
great wina then aFese and
brought quaiis from tfae sea ~
MANY That IN some places they
we're piled tao feet high srouna
the camp Tbs people rushed
aut and gathered al day. all
night and the next dsy They Y
IDENTITY began a. eat grecails
too. of ,hs flesh. fos while the
flesh was vet hsstwesn unen
teeth ere II vas ehewed. the
wrath 81 the Lord Was kiudied
against the people and ths Lord
aulote the people uith . veFg
great plague Many persisted
aud EN- buried 1T this place
which was called kibFuihhattaa
yah N men1off nf these bgfiaiS
NeW Of al people Miriam and
Aaron Moses sister and brother
began r. speak against Moses
Thes USED Is an excuse that he
had married an Ethiopian WuEn-
an but really # was jealousy be
/ cause Moses was a. favored by
the Lord and chosen leader ever
them HATH the Lord indeed
spoken oniy hY Afosesf Hath He
not spoken also rs u.s. they al
Rusd The Lord heard what they
said. and as Moses Was the meek
est Of men tne Lord spake sud
denly e. all three and told them
20 come 20 the tabernacle There
he told them that Moses indeed
was His chosen servant ami He
would speak with him mouth 10
mouth He Wae very angry -
Miriam and Aaron ard when the
cloud from which He was speak
ing lifted. 10. Miriam vas white
from head r. toe wfth leproSy
Was Moses pleased No. IN
deed Re cried. Heai her now
q God. I heseech Thee
Fof y DAYS Miriam wsx
kept from me camp. but a. the
end q that time she Was received
IN again. healed
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-10
n BAPTIST CHURCH

FIRST hAFEthN GHUN~H
pascsFaala Miss
Nundas
a4s \ n Sunday mhooL X 4
Aiar2ien Superintendent
100 A ~ morning worship
ess r NJ Training union
MrN NaIsef Tfehern director
800 2 NJ evening worship
Wednesday
TOO & NJ teachers and Of.
llcem meeting
500 ? n prayer n4ssling
Friday
500 z ~ choir rehearsal. Il
a Aarxian. director
We welcome all visitors 81 oar
stFvices Especially are We glad
e. a.xs the sefvtet men worship
Nlla u4
l. e GREEN. IN d
Pastor
Il a MARSTON.
Educational Director
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-10

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
pupouf sna S FaNcseeuh
EandHT@
1890 ~ Chfrrh
100 > rs. morning waeEhtR
OF q "a Methodist fuNNH
Ftllow3nin
Z ~ evening a3nlb
we6neNasy
800 9 ~. aueeN pfa9
aNfNsre
s& = ma choir pfatsef
VI ULNKH.
p4stor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-10
EAsTLAwK METHODIST
CHURCH

Heiairr and E Lineoln
Daily s0o-e39 q NJ uosuing
prayer
SUNDAY
1000 q M Church school
NlW q N morning worship
Holy Communion
800 2 m Church Membership
class
% , ~ Methodist Youth
Fellowship Wes5es Brotae8 auo8
TM = ~ evening WaFsaip
Moody -
TOO p m. WScS
Wednesday
80 ? n, m4a-week pFayef
service
Thursday
10 ? IN, eaoig praetlee 1879
18th street
Friday
80 p m BOY Scout rroop
~
We welcome 700 o. worship
with Is
c { ROBERTS Jr
Minister
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-10
CHURCH OF COL
East Moss Point

CHURCH or COL
East MneS Point
1000 A M-Sunday school.
Joe Barrow. superintendent
100 A N and T3o p NJ
Preaching service every Sunday
800 p Nv l. n. each sun.
day. Cecil Mcdonald. leader
$50 2 M-prayer service
each Thursday
Rev JOHN A STUBS.
Pastor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-10
Que 10y or vIcToaIrs

Masses on Sunday. &c ssoo.
zoo an
Masses ON Weekdays 8 ~. 500
an
Confessions an SATURDAYS 4s0o.
90 100 500 pm
Hoiy Heug on SUNDAY { 81 pm.
hoTens % Tuesday $50 pm
Religious instruction On Sun
dag Al aoo. and Saturday afa 81
pm
Class n Religion iaf High
bool students on Suaaaay a.
= 80 am
BanitsmS ny appointment
p J CAREY.
Pastor
J r MARTIN
Assistant Pastor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-10
EAST Hoas POINT BAPTIST

Schedule az Services
Gao A M-Sunday school
1880 A M-Moruing sermon
$50 ?. M-Training Union
40 r M-Evangeiiatic Mes
sage
100 ? ~. Wednesday Prayer
meeting
The public Is csrdially invited
to worship with rs
MONTE A DAVIS.
Pastor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-10
THE CHURCH OF cHRIsr

PascaKuuls. Mississippi
Meets IN TIE Union Hail cor
neF o nelHlas Avenue and Fred
ENC Street
1000 an Bible Glasses
ll0a an Preaching and Com.
wunlun
500 pm evening service
CHURCH or CHRIST
kneole
Meets each SUNDAY afternoon
- $50 r. she nome Of III n +
Evans
J v EVANS
Minister
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-10
KREoLE BAPTIST CHURCH

kreule Mississippi
suudaf=
2 As 4 AZ Sunday school Mr.
aohn Haarala superintendent
% O. \ y =as 500 ? - weH.
snip service
77M F ~ Training Union
IuesazK-
Zoo ? n y = s e church
= ednaadav-
7A ? ~ mid-week prayer
service
Eveeuua cordially invited q
aursHIH HItt -
HeV JEWELL G0LM0N.
Pastor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-10

CHURCH

Sunday
ieaW A NJ SUNDAY school
II o. A n morning worship
on second and fourth SUNDAYS
go 2 NJ Methodist Youth
Fellowship
$50 ? NJ Evening worship on
scczond and fourth Sundays
Monday
2ao ? NJ y S { S
$50 ? n Junior group meet.
ing
$50 p n Young peoples
meeting
"Wednesday
Too ?. NJ. PRAYER meeting
Rev " + MURRY.
Pastor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-10
n PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

zse Cantf Street
SundaY
staa IN sunday aeauxI
1000 : M Bihle classes 81
~ uxznsN
100 = M morning MHanip
subject. Cord Works
800 2 M Union SUNDAY
school. 1871 Adm Schsay svenua
TOO . N fuUng pegple :
League. At tha usanNr
800 , m. evening N8rsnfp
subject Slchues sna Sgn
Monday
400 , m. Circle meetings
Tuesday
Loo 3 a. HaV Scout 7rBop.
wPA eulidinK
Wednesday
zoo pm, prayer inserting a..
hte study
: c CRANE
Minister
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-10
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Moss Point

Preaching. Sundays at II A. n,
and 500 P. If
Sunday School a. 1000 A. NJ
Training Union at TOO p. Nj
Midweck Services Wednesday
Al 500 r. nj
You ara cordially invited 10 at
tend
REV BROCK. Pastor.
REV. BILL BEAN.
Associate Pastor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-10

The aaalusI 0Hder - ne Pr.
pc HeaEf consisted - purple
splgEed slid edged uHfh silver
braid aHa Nas seen or IeH breast
- thc aHlf0rm Tie present dee
aHBuan = q heart shaped medal
bearing E nlFf = General Wash
HEloa fs# rf a.
ameL
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-10
FAIRvIEw BAPTIST CHURCH

Market Street
Preaching eNsHs second Sun
aas ard fourth SUNDAY ~ il51a
ard 500 Pr
c4uaas Srlanl every sandal
- 1000 an, George TaKIar. -
aEfnfenaent
p Z E meeting eres Sunday
go Pm
Ray p HAMILTON.
Pastor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-10
pRTsBrrEniAr

e4s A NJ Sunday school
tlan "A NJ Morning worship
100 p N evening worship
400 r NJ Wednesday mid
week prayer service
Rev T p WEST.
Pastor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-10
sEvENTH pAY

@hUhlH
Union Hal uelmas Avenue
saturday
eW 4 81 Sabbath school
! csc 4 81 Morning worship
All visitors WaicOme We eN.
zend q the public a hearty invi.
alton b come and worship Wit
f L B0WDEN
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-10

Vatican CitN Nhsch euxefA On
lga ases r Rome has Is u~n
m4nt rNa planL postutfire ard
sa4i
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-10
ORANGE GROVE
METHODIST CHURCH

1000 A M-Sunday School.
Lee Hill. superintendent
iin a M-Muming worship
service on second Sundays
74s = M-Fvening Worship
service on second SundayE
Ia r. M-Mid-week prayer
meeting each Tuesday.
SW = Wv orreu Mission
AIRY Society meeting on Monday
after thu second Sunday Of each
month
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-10
EscATAwpA BAPTIST
CHURCH

EscATAwpA BAPTIST
CHURCH
1000 a M Sunday school. II
r Crop, superintendent
100 A NJ morning worship
$50 Training Union. Mrs jos
Robinson. director
$50 + ~ song service
Ss0Q T NJ preaching
Monday. 100 ? N. " NJ S
Thursday IT'S y NJ. PRAYER
meeting
Y { wIgDHAN
Pastor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-10
mnn ~ aaea = a1la


The aasgo x paew ga.
state msu9na afnz pt
IL uhe YasssK pe 81 ts 8aB
iin chaseh ml peaerf ~ Msa
neasag evening ! t
@ - Carp Lsie Frs le
saslng ssv axa = sa
TNse Masw teeS
m Nhe hsauae af Ms y s. thah.
an Mnrz&ax a~ftrrnsn A Ms
Safaem ane Mm Waiie HNE.
a haaleas NO. A 1Ha p
sae @ as tfe eeeuiiuaa A.
~ hs M1snsM u3aG 49,
ctal hnuf &as engea ard Ns
zaleas Served a#faW eia emsg
sea pslneh g. Meaaannm II A
pals " II Neaan - 81
AHmasfuaa Alien 1naua ard vi.
Alien. and NlNsea 6FeFaaae PEI
losR Wiils McInua anu ibuQ
thy SathofI
Tnr useafsnE Ct tke 1uaniia
bsfd Circle @as Postponed date
ot nesting viii b. ANNOUNCES
iatef
clTrls Ne Three mat 81 ts
huHe ~ Ms Roswrt Rsnffo or
ManaaY s~fsernpDu Nith AtTs Ken.
fr8 and Mrs p 3 Henffe a. fof
gevses Mrs. n c EHey ueaaaet
aver tte ns5sfness meeting a
PHEASANT axa@i hour WRs en5oTeo
Vt Whach time the hostess served
shteken salad and eala drinks "a
ira nine ncmbura present
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-10
WATTS MEMORIAL BAPTIST

WATTS MEMORIAL BAPTIST
CHURCH
Market s. short distance noFle
- LlneaIn Aee
suudav-
SIS I'm SUNDAY Scaa8s A r
Crane SUPP
1850 en- morning aurshla
service
100 pm Training Union.
F#lph ~ Young director
500 pm evening aofship aeg
vlce
Monday
son pm, Bfatberhaea meet
fnR WA
XedueaaaF-
500 pm intermediate q q
~ pm Teachers meeting
800 pm prayer meeting
ThuradaF-
7m pm Woman Mission
A. SoeIefF
% Pm choir practice HEQs.
e John Waits director
JOHN F BRANTLEX.
Pastor
JOHN = WATTS
Asst Pastor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-10
PasrauOula Church News
J % cfrncYMEN 10 cHuRcH oTFIcERa.

RCTTCE TO CLEnCYMEE CHURCH OFFICERS.
The Chroncle~Siar ard Advertiser Is DESTROYS oi keep
fv standing or this page. under the head ug Church News
. complete ard corFecf directory Of all the churches m our
area. huurx Of services. special meetings and other matters
NJ Interest 20 our church people. To make TINS directory com
uleie It "a ueccssary thar we get GUS fof changes - the
s0urs Of service nor later than every "wednesday afternoon.
Is we wish r. publish TITS directory in the FrtdaY issue of
cur papeE. S. pleasc help as e. keep the lt correct by semd
The --latest
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-10
CHURCH or GOD

CHURCH or GOD
1000 a Sunday school
Jos Barrow. superintendent
100 A M and T7n p M
Preaching service every Sunday
500 = Ny J. b. each Sun
fay. Cecil Mcdonald. leader.
500 = M-prayer Service each
Thursday
Rev TON BROWN.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-10
n BAPTIST CHURCH

o. Gaatier. Kiss
Laeafed Temporarily n fha
GautIeF ScheaI BuildIne
SUNDAY
ga4s an SUNDAY school
liW an Nurshin service
80 nm- Il 7 II
$50 nm worship service
Wednesday
80 pm PRAYER meeting
/ RFFVKS
Pastor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-10
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH


So S ranraguaEn Street
Twelfth Sunday After TfauitY
Sgn
M m Sunday aHa Ms
Catherine Brash urgsuHt Bihs
~ lesson The unpafaoBa
bia sen
80 W m Divine service Mis-
Hiinaa Meleu asEantst Eptkt1s
eeoa 2 Cor a8sll Gospel lma
n Magk 71i - sermon topic
The fintlsues Of STE
Wegineas
81 m eHoif rehearsal
Tnwlnhf iof thr wess he thaf
laGthfulig tsssfs lhe cross here IN
timr will wcaF ths gfuWn 90 life
~ efefH40
REV n T. T0NKEH
Pastor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-10
Local Minister
attends N0tiondl
Conference

Rey Kenneth Erasn pastor os
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-10

The three Circles held q ver9
Interesting msetlnK on aucay
evening IN tet church ~ 80.
Mrs John Ctri0t and AIRS kiaha
jackson. Who attended tine NLs
SION scheal q Lake Juuu8aska
n G brought interesting reports
also Mrs Jamea CsmpbeGl WIZ
Of the St Pau Negro Methaass1
church. who attenaed thN neent
African Mission school IT 6ulf
Shores Wmxeiand Miss tod Of
the meeting So having neea sent
b the Mss Point Methodist vs.
s { S
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-03
National Music Week

1t comes in the merry month of May
the annual observance of National
Music Week This year marks the
twentieth observance. Beginning in a
small way, as the years have advanced
more and more attention has been given
to the consideration of music during this
one week of the year. Now more than
ever is music playing an important part
in the lives Of Americans. AS morale
builder during days of war it is highly
important.
AS radio has developed during the
years the highlights of Music Week are
featured attractively and with news
paper comment added to this the OBJ
servance is brought to the attention of
the public. In our own city many events
will take place AS a Music Week Sug-
geSted address states: 'NoW, more than
ever before, we need music. We need it
TO sustain civilian morale - to tighten
the burdens that all of us must bear
and to spur our armed forces on TO that
final and complete victory which surely
must be ours. The part that music is
playing, and will continue to play, in
the war effort gives Music Week its new
significance and greater Importance"
AS it has often been pointed out music
has pretty free run in this country. In
Germany you would find at the present
time that the music of Mendelssohn is
not tolerated. Here in this country music
is an art, and though a composer may
be of country now our enemy that does
not enter into the picture; that music
is not deleted from the conductors score,
you might say. Appreciation of music
in this country was never SO great, and
we are at liberty to enjoy what music we
like, when we like.
Music Week this year is a civic observ-
ance in our own city and state with the
approval and sanction of our governor
and mayor. Let us enjoy music as we
like it during this, National Music Week,
on the air, in the concert hall, the music
that We like when we like it.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-03

deed II may be- But II we have fol-
lowed the pattern. we can be sure
that what looks like a tangled mess
on this side Is a thing of beauty on
the other side. Most people In Palen-
tine two thousand years ago believed
that Jesus of Nazareth had made
tragic ruin OF His Life. and a gener-
alton later the WiseacreS no doubt
shook their heads and declared that
II young Saul Of Tarsus had only be-
haYed himself and stuck fast 10 the
faith Of his fathers, he might have
been a man Of real distinction. But
both Jesus and Saul followed the
pattern, and the whole world de-
clares today that their lives were
beautiful and noble.
1t makes no difference how our
lives looked to us; the only thing Of
consequence Is whether or not we
are following the pattern. And II
we arc -- If 0ery day we are guided
by the counsel OF those who love us
and the guidance which the Word
OF God extends 10 uS---then we may
be sure that when the handiwork
Is completed, 1t will satisfy us, and
best Of all 1t will satisfy God.
All Rights Reserved
Babson Newspaper Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-03

fore midnight, prisoners were freed from
their cells and ordered to run along the
corridor, while guests took potshots at
them. Nine were killed. A cavalry SER
geant named Hoffman was proclaimed
"king of the hunt" This game Of hare
and-hounds has became a favorite of the
Huns there. On later occasion So we're
killed thus. In Sanatorium for Jewish
workers children near Warsaw Nazis
ordered the staff to leave the premises.
When most refused they were shot, along
with all Of the $50 children inmates. A
doctor, with proper Nazi permits entered
the Warsaw ghetto to minister to sick
Jew. While he and another physician
were discussing the case SIS guards and
Lithuanian Fascists surrounded the
house, took everybody they found, in
Guiding the doctors, into the courtyard
and shot them.
Out of IS, $40 prisoners who have passed
through the notorious OsWiecim concen-
tration camp - $500 of them women
more than $1,000 have died. BY order of
Himmler, the Warsaw ghetto is being
''liquidated" This is done by packing
selected occupants into railway cars
as many as 100 to 1870 in a car seal
ing it Theoretically, moving it onto
siding, and leaving it there few days
before any survivors are started east
ward. Have these in mind, when and if
you are told that this is only political
or economic or nationalistic war.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-03
Award for Deems Taylor

One Of the most alert men in affairs
musical today is the indefatigable Deems
Taylor, critic, composer, and radio COM
mentator. AS reward for services rem
dered to music during 1912 and 1943 he
was awarded the Henry Hadley medal by
the National Association of Composers,
Authors and Publishers last Friday. The
honor went to Mr.. Taylor for perform
ing the greatest service to American
music during the year 194243.'
The selection of Mr.. Taylor for this
honor should meet with general approval.
Typically American and up-to- the-minute
in musical affairs he approaches his dis
cusSons of music in a matter-of-fact and
deliberate fashion. His musical back
ground is such that he presents the muSi-
cal picture with intelligence and accur-
acy as to detail. His talks on opera, the
symphonies, or music in lighter vein are
all tinged with very human touch, and
he presents picture Of his subject very
clearly. And there are few if any flaws
in his technical descriptions.
Deems Taylor has the manner of a
reporter as he states facts; but very
skillful reporter. He has been vel
come addition to radio programs and
has successfully invaded the quiz ranks.
His selection for the award designated
seems a wise one, as he figures pretty
prominently in the musical picture today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-03
For the Record

Nazi brutality has long since become
SO vile that human beings have tended
to build up a sympathetic immunity to
new atrocity stories. Under such circum-
stances, one sometimes begins to wonder
whether harsh measures necessary" to
keep rebellious people in subjugation
are being magnified into deliberate sad
ism. Therefore it seems fitting, now
and again, to renew the record, SO that
the people we are fighting may be seen
in true perspective so that we may
realize that the German people, and not
merely few brass hats, are below the
level Of animals From time to time
Poland Fights, organ of the Polish Labor
Group, smuggles pertinent reports out
Of the tortured homeland Here are a
few examples Fort VII of Poznan has
become training school in sadism for
young Gestapo members. 1t was here the
Nazis first used poison gas to put pris-
oncrs to death. To celebrate the ami
verSary of Hitler's assumption Of power
the Germans at Fort VII held feast,
with entertainment.
The feature event was "hunt in honor
OF the Fuehrer." in which, an hour be-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-03

that the burden is proving too
heavy.
Most serious Is the situation In
westward freight traffic. The
country's railroads were built with
the idea Of moving traffic cast
ward, with bigger facilities as
traffic moves east. But today,
with n Pacific war TO supply, the
westward movement Is greater
than ever.
Breakdowns have occurred on
single-track western lines, requir-
ing rc-routing In Il circuitous
manner with delays OF days and
weeks In some cases A transcon-
tinental freight movement which
once was accomplished In five
days Is now requiring ten and
fifteen.
The remedy seems to be an
increase In the centralized con-
troll Of traffic. This smells like
government operation, from the
railroads point of view, and
they shy away from II. But Of
ficials In ODT who have no rail-
road connections regard such
control as necessary for the
wartime job.
NOTE: The burden for meeting
these problems falls OH the
shoulders OF V. V. Boatner, d.
rector OF the Division OF Railroad
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-03

Miss Katherine Lenroot, authority on
child labor questions and chief Of the
Children's Bureau of the Department OF
Labor stated last week that continued
modifying of child-labor laws will be in
strumental in wiping out about twenty
five years of work along these lines Miss
Lenroot, as is known, has worked long to
establish conditions that would react
favorably for children. AS can be seen
the laws regarding child labor if not up
held will gradually bring back reprehensi-
BILE conditions, which should not be toll
mated if figures are studied that children
noted if fiugres are studied that children
between the ages fourteen and fifteen
are gainfully employed. Children four
teen and fifteen are capable of certain
types of work. but not others. The war
emergency should not interfere with
child-labor standards. Miss Lenroot calls
on state legislatures to steer clear Of laws
that protect child labor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-03
Everybody's Puzzled

Naval officials are puzzled by recur-
rent demands that General Macarthur
be given reinforcements with which to
beat off the growing japanese menace
to Australia. They say that Pacific oper-
atoms were determined "for the next
several months" at the Casablanca con-
ference, and that they see no reason for
changing the directives then issued.
We are puzzled, too. Can it be that
somebody neglected to tell TOTO about
our plans, and to instruct him to confine
the japanese operations to the Anglo
American formula? Are the Japs SO
churlish as to refuse to play the game
according to the rules adopted by their
enemies "for the next several months?
Surely our brass hats aren't going to
permit the little brown men TO force us
TO change our minds, once we've drawn
pretty blueprints. We got Macarthur
out of Bataan, didn't we? Why worry
about Australia?