davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-18
Rotary Hears
reports On
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-18

church is noN filled 70 ospscity
and NJ more children car be TAX
81 into the SUNDAY school or
NoTsaIppers accommodated dur
ma services IS entirely untrue.
Mr. Roberts said Thus church. az
are ell churches In TINS ares. is
more crowded now from the IN
fuX Of new residents but any
person desiring 20 attend service
81 SUNDAY school mas be assured
IT y hearty welcome sni q place.
n the congregation Mr. Roberts.
declared
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-18
Can Produce As
II Is Available.
Advises Buckley

State College Miss Horne
Preservation n food Is often re-
alfcea ard nelsvea txcanse one
whie uustl > ceftzfa Greg Is pru
aaemg shan1anfly of unsil 3
uaanfisN Of produce uaay -
esnnec 1T ore time according "a
4 u Baektey asssssauf extension
hnftlrtlltunst
We must can Wnen the .pro-
r8rs Is nes1y whether ue ear
teo quarts ~ - quarts ., one
faufe Nj B8cklex sad When
planting enc production calendars
sre followed one can have PRO
dacs % = over = period II sev
sraI weeks from isfe spring until
tan
Bush beans carrots beets
corn squash ontnnA pole heaus
lEus beans cucumherE okrs and
field peas and tomatoes may -
canned uhts month
Production a many 81 Tire
sbove crops viii continue most
- the summer vhen succession
planting and inferrrupmng Is
praehced When canning Il done
over . period Of several weeks >
larger variety Il vegetables can
hE had ard the to4l Of canning
wdI not - as strenuous as II
al 0ers dome IN . Short time
her harvesting u~eRalarlY Il
e unlikely fer > family t. use al
fhe produce N fhe fresh stage s.
can the surplus even II Il Is only
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-18


4 nraht portion 81 tfte agau
cosi - vsamnnR . Wsg h At
haiabe a. the osstiav 81 raoneV
tT the necessary weapons to
Sc taf wsf While Il IS true
at Sfnee AnseFscs y furnishing
e large p7Tttsu ~ tfs plane
Hsns aud tanks fur herself and
m aihs snd this mess prutsBc
fQN cHx ssss4s Sttaifas Urn thr
nuN = tfee arfaciek fbc farts
shat 81 mez1els h Weapans
harge eeastantly e THERE ere
Hiani SHIFTS IN detnanos II
b. miiHary s~ufhoaities for Va-
weapuns and - caassasni
anc eases In iahsr afd material
havs offset n1ue of What
might assume are e0ssld save
4 aug volume produeaun TIE
wlne prmes ~ vafsals waf
nflcex q Some - the items Ire
aeannEs compared with tae
qtensas purchased 81 civilians IN
ae Tins stow 3hsf q stakes
lng arrataaui We srr spending 8usf
m the implements IS aarisHe
Alruaif Prnpaer The price 81
army plane ~pEupsilere l. from
zoe e. s. 2af the eauEsa
ens II fhe ct - : snlsil bun
Eem - a. automobile
Gafena Rife THESE weapens
Mhich ere used bv ths ma iiaus
- car ervicemen cfs approx
mafeiy Slno sacu eneua -
r Hs ez - . aeao re
eeref0
Tank Ever mheu produced a.
aaemh line ausntstN she ees
asnks nsss stast sissm a.
ua-h q las musz autno
TIE ueSium tank costs
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Hssmn
TIVE is use1 e
3 hasfp fires
e ffsan usae - n gans
raus es 6l3f Hs price ~
. nmd aad a1 aua let
Eaeimnip Our largest he
p uafs sruaf Sc @ coo ths
tw nafie cssta shout SIS
a# Wa The asst - esther e
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~ b. hlld Nsw Ymks fauaaas
haain Cts
AMuN EsfH TIE prss -
ir Is spoEtmstely Sc
- &c
Mhaa Ptsfss These sas
80 Nsy psaHses cess lHaau
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Aplaae EuKH The me@af
~ = plane euEnes IS fe
sIz91 81 ftsA p
hagp fadu m - G8IHE
80 - ~ man
esH Taa fe Arms sa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-18

- earass nssfr - tsrEN -
Anwns ) Arsp sn1 nws
shs s
Msm xsuns ~ tee
eaFans ea a
-
ssNnn m.
81 & sE7s
Panar Thm
aw fm tsm w 50
Haism Il N tte Hg
n 81 - N nqar 5 Afss
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Tn C-euerumen8 e cgaHsaeriuE
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msS ssse iosusr farm
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csH hsp eaFanE eaeau0n
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fHs e s EnsukVnsFsf Service o.
tss CnAsnfs AEnmaafwraI Agent
Fam neanefS ~ naaa the
ps ire sAges Sow u8&i loes
b sns hssa3 and sadgng NiN -
faFnrn~6 81 me farfns IT. ces
,su instances tire G-uVefnfneai
Waif pas fH transportation
Frp8 Is essential 10 the mln
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sHee shaf uff1caesls farm iahas
pruvAsse % hsssest IRE "a
sans rgxp B we @rv r. insure
mas NfrsaFe
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-18
BLACK COTTON

4 uuralxr magazine raesnsl# carried enc following rA
errNrk EAank eheru are 81 eaaueoW Khsf HuoN Nnd tfew
Is xAnass sner8 famafe Nen huf hiaxk cotton s ~#Wftt
aew. Russian piers bre@8sfs have auaceeaes fn DEVELOPING
: ossfnn - hasrf skat ~ 8~esng s neNnEsarH snr fhe 81
T-uwn rolof d far more HessHt - faanF thsN me off
rnrnnaanlv uea - nsakane h1snA eattun fsteae
Thm 6aaasaHw uMe - - Naue anNamtNFh ZEE m#ffs6
uoEarn cboth hn there h g strife ~ cotton fetftes fhas .
hsack int ere me ~ mlacE costar w85 nut Md8 m1eh PC Emf
nar toGal nf csstau uanH fn making NafHoua ktNae = et1tf
- - assszanm arises eau alfeaaF naturally hsaek cotton
- HVe1 arr rsfrr ea1na Ne ahal mat ane aF WhHf tap
when ths msfuT@3s Fruwn BLACK Co,tan reaches thts
~r~Yutvx wassk Il s anana 81 o.. sounef ~ lstef
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-18
W. c. Oliver
Candidate For
Representative

on
81 y n oav
nr H rs
a f state
n
~
e sH n te Aag
H
Csc
~
u
ue 6 rs
assn w
less
81 m
nv nF r.
Of an 8
f =
es
sH
SIS a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-18
MeIhodisis To
Erect Lincoln
Avenue Church

VIII the formal approval oi
the str bs the Cltv Cngnril con
sfrarftun ~aH ~ started naaaed
a1e3T go . rev Methods Church
building - t8e corner 81 Easl
Lincoln aesnue and RHlaWe
street church officials announced
Thursday
Te RES church Is bcaae sgon
0gva bH the rsscsKauia hfethe
dist church ard vii contlnae as
part 81 that congregation units
= m stie - control is ewn a.
falgs according r. church Off
cais The Rev q G Roberts Dr..
present associate pastor II tise
PsseaEouss Methods; church 0lI
serve Al pastor Of the neQ church
until conference meeting "a Ne.
wemheF According sc pre- eni
plsns the first service IN tire new
bu1isinR wafl - held Oh the flrsi
SunoaN IN August Nj Roberts
IS 8 member ~ me Missfeslpps
Conference having heen 81 eave
q ahsence - complete rs sem
mars work - Emory University
In Atiants c.
TIE initial building vii ~ =
single roam structure, 80 \ 50
feet n size The plans call for the
addition q church school rooms
and ether rnoans when possible
The purpose ~ the new church Is
20 accommodate the new papula
tfon II the cts Although TIRE
church Is being erected ~ the
Methodist church. any person who
oesires sill be Weleume 20 attend
services The h%tslalne VlIl be
open 81 81 times fer PRAYER. Mr.
Roberts said
A runaof thst the Methods
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-18

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q y aaa goae ins = aousan 81
aasafe 8Han zM = man + &
#H hnHn = 50
awrtuss ea uslls Fl E
- mrHs aeEa tfa II t
snnkeH fe 80 = re- old sKs
s ~ So HsfH = ahsf 8 fns ea
1zs
1nai nsnedf haa = - Rlaai
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- HHa n 80
sasans Hzn naHf sass
3 saHaH Haaas aa
aa aHf 49, - a
fiea started SAIL Ha
aazarH HRuaH AIS aaaar
zaaa - nn
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-18
announcement

T1e Ca tar ana A4vws
tsf sugss6 nennn
a a su3 mh
i - n an of So Deems
asiw p8ws = e n Aas
a 1a
Ter State Treaaarss
NEWTON JAMES
FcH STATE HcHwA
COMMISSION
HIRAM PATTERSON
Fog State saperinssnaAna -
Edue1fiun
MARTIN l. RILEY
! EANDfvER
Fer State ssnsfnr
A n CLARKE
Fer Sssts Hsrfwamnannva
LEE ENTREKfN
n C. EVERETT
". c Iumi OLIVER
CcpniY Superintendent 81
Eaucntian
\ r. hEGEHEE
Ter Circuit Court Clark
v. C. fRllll HAvEFs
FOR SHERIFF
LF0 BYRD
. Q NEWMAN
J vARIcE BosARcE
FOR CONSTABLE
7rd Supervisory Dist
"a ? BILL STEVENS
CHARLES EMANUEL
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-18

one oF two quarts and b Sep
TENDER you AN have kent wears
canned food safppiv IN the pantry.
and more sstenhon can he given
20 the production and storage
~ root crops for winter use
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-18

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sm xauks " rmhSMR Reew@Mtt nffeeh swenenrt nNwtHHsh &c
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wassna HfsasA Ire em~suam&sTe sse6na aastitsheus n~ s'sw
whsxus8srz newmas1m ew aw aH@ fNasma "a #sSsMTftm1 ~
r@Asa r~sN r xsrsess ths shew. FnMh sna pFHThszzs = M
ez9anz4r ths Ffzhtt Eua hsrrmssa 81 al
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-18

In Britain . psck Of 70 ciaarAts
Gusts q cents of winch 81 cents
IS tax
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-18

IT, ! an So -
So 30
r nas SO - :
! faa am
g. su HsH
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-18

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23
Statement Issued On
 Holiday Overtime Pay
Labor Attorney Stipulates Time and Half and No
 More Is the Ruling for Two Holidays

Naugatuck, Deco. g - Employees engaged i war work on Christmas or New Years days must be paid time and half, but not more, under the Executive Order 9?4O which governs the overtime and premium pay practices for "all work relating the prosecution of the War;, George H. Foley, regional attorney of the U. s. Department of Labor, said yes terday.
 While the Order requires only time and one-half for these and four other designated holidays, it also specifics that double time must be paid for any seventh consecutive day worked in the regularly scheduled work-week. In computing weekly total, a designated holiday counts as one day work, whether or not work is actually performed that day. But where either of these Saturday halidays is the seventh day of an established work week and no work is performed that day, no double time is due under the order.
 If employees work five days in the work-Week prior to these Saturday holidays and then have one or both holidays off, their compensation for holiday time not worked will be de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23
PLANE CRASH
 REPORT FALSE
Clouds of Smoke and Low Flying Plane Cause of
 False RumOrs

Naugatuck, Dec. 23-A low-fly- ing plane and clouds of black smoke from burning tire beads on Hunt CTS mountain produced a report Wednesday that a plane had crashed in that vicinity but an of- ficial check failed to confirm the report.
 Naugatuck, and state police bor- cu2h officials went to the Millville sectino when the rumor spread Police Chief John J. Gormley ex- pressed the opinion that plane Lad flown low to ascertain the cause of tEe Gcnse smoke clouds coming from the tire bead fire. The chief said this probably led to the conclusion that the plane had crashed and that the smoke was from the "Wreckage"
 The beads were being burned by tl,e Naugatuck Chemical company lire Chief John J. Sheridan said Until recently they had been burned in the town dump at Cherry stretc extension but protests of residents that vicinity caused the change ol Site.
 Captain Anthony Malone, State Asooper Carl Carlson, Warden Lee ~. Brophy and Borough Clerk Charles F. Daly were on the scene quickly after the report spread anc as the rumor travelled like Wildfire other residents joined in the hunt
 Phone calls poured inot The Democrat office, the police station and fire department as residents sought to ascertain where tho "crash" had occurred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23
WAR FUND DRIVE
 GETS $23,3S6.O2

Naugatuck, Dec. 23-A total of $23 ,386.02 has been contributed in the War Fund drive, Milton B. Lent, chairman, announced today. MT. Lent said that only 6,113.98 is necessary before the borough achieves it's $29,500 goal. The re- cent donations are:
 Previously reported, $23, ,325.02; Mary T. Cross, $500; MT. and Mrs. James P. Sweeney, $2000; Anna K. Lynch, $200; Isabelle Currier, $2.00; Edward L. Gerber, $500; anony- nous, $1.00; Clara Bullock, $200; Margaret Moran, $1.00; Glenn Mo- ble, additional, $25O0; Mary T. Cross, additional, $200; total today, $61.00; grand total to date, $23,- 386.O2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23
YOUNG MEN LEAVE
 FOR NEW HAVEN
Will Take Examinations for Induction in Service;
 From Board LA

Naugatuck, Dec. 23 - Another contingent of young men from selective service board 14-A left Naugatuck this morning by train for New Haven for examinations at the induction center of that city. If they pass, they may enter the Army. Navy or Marine Corps.
 While awaiting the train, coffee and dcnuts were served by the can teen committee of the Naugatuck chapter, American Red Cross con- sisting of Mrs. Harold E. Chitten- den, Mrs. Earl M. Barnum, Miss Eleanor Wells and John O'Donnell
 Dr. Edwin R. Curran, vice-chair- man of Board 14-A, read the roll call
 Among the group were several Pre-Pearl Harbor fathers who are volunteers. Several others were also volunteers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23

announced Monday in federal court the United States government has given up plans to establish trailer camp at Linden park.
 MT. Birmingham said, in with drawing the proceedings, that the condemnation had already been started with full approval of the Lithuanian society when a group of town officials and Naugatuck residents, headed by Mrs. Mary T. Caine, protested.
 MT. Birmingham said he had re- ceived instructions from the govern ment to withdraw the condemnation proceedings.
 The action was the final chapter in the interesting story that started several weeks ago when first an- nouncement of plans for the trailer to camp was made.
 The government had planned through the Federal Public Housing Authority to install 60 trailers in Linden park for the convenience of war workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23

president of Local AS late in Novem- Der, he asked for leave of absence SO that he could devote his full time to his present duties as president of the Rubber Workers Local.
 A native of Naugatuck, N1r. Froeh- lich has teen a supernurierary on the Naugatuck Police Force for about 10 years. His brother and two sisters also work at U. s. Rubber's Naugatuck Footwear Plant
 Other employees participants in the Army Navy E presentation program will include Genevieve Pajeski and William Baukat, president, Lodge No. 463, LAM, A.FL., who will raise the Army-Navy "E" award banner presented by a representative of Under Secretary of War, Robert P. Patterson.
 Miss Pajeski has a service record of 28 years with United States Rub- Der Company, starting at the Bea- con Falls Plant and in November, 1918, continuing at the Naugatuck Footwear Plant. She is a skilled gum shoe maker who has been help ing make such vital products as Navy Clogs with non-slip Sperry Soles for use on airplane carriers as well as Army, Navy and essential civilian protective footwear.
 MT. William Baukat has had over 27 years continuous service with the rubber company. In 1921 he first came to the Naugatuck plant where he is a machinist, doing important sub-contract machine tool work. One of his sons, William Baukat, Jr., has been with the Navy since May ard is now at a torpedo station.
 Miss Pajeski. Mir Baukat and MT. Froehlich will also receive award pins on behalf of the employees from returned wounded veteran of World War II. Every employe at the plant will have an active part in the ceremony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23
STORE COUNTERS
 MADE BARE FAST
Merchaniese Scarce; Sev= eraI Plan 6 p. m. ClOs=
 ing Tomorrow

Christmas merchandise has vir- tually disappeared from some coun- ters at local stores and the shopping period appears to be coming to an early closing. It was reported today several retail stores which original ly planned to be open tomorrow night until o'clock will close in stead at D. m. as usual.
 Among the items missing in Wa terbury are Christmas tree orna- ments, small tree lights, Christmas greeting cards, and candy canes, with prospective purchasers report ing inability to find the commodi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23

| ties anywhere. Various clothing ar- ticles and cosmetics are said to re- main in small quantities and per- sons seeking particular sizes are said to have experienced consider able difficulty.
 Although few more turkeys made an appearance today dealers report many families will face disappoint- ment because of shortage of the product
 Probably the one Christmas com- modity in which there is no scar city is the Christmas trees with many dealer disappointed over his heavy stocking of supplies, it has been pointed out Trees today were selling for as low as 50 cents as com- pared to $5 and more several weeks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23
Lithuanian Society
 Retains Title To Park
Proceedings Withdrawn to Establish Trailer Camp
 There By U. s. Government

Naugatuck, Dec. 23-Title to Lin- den park remained with the St. Georges Lithuanian Society yes- terday following the withdrawal from federal court of condemnation proceedings undertaken by the gov- ernment in connection with pans to establish a trailer camp there.
 Special Assistant United States Attorney Thomas J. Birmingham
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23
Sgt. McCann Home

Staff Sergt. William G. McCann stationed with an Army medical de- tachment unit at Camp Swift, Texas is visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. James F. McCann of 1O2 Curtiss St. A number of other Naugatuck men are stationed in the same camp. He entered the Service Dec. 2, 1922. His brother, Corp. Andrew McCann, has been stationed in England for the past 16 months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23
n SdIU.
 Mass of Requiem
Officers Nominated

Nomination of officers of the Journeymen Barbers local here will take place tonight at 8:30 at An thony Stein's barber shop, church St., MT. Stein announced today. Louis Triano is the present presi- dent.
 Other business will be discussed MT. Stein said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND FATS

and @" stamps will be valid through Jan Stamp R" through January 29
 PROCESSED FOODS will valid through Stamps and will be valid through February 20.
  Sugar stamp valid confuse with Stanp 29 in front of Book w.
 SHOES the "airpane" sheet Of valid purchase of shoes
  No A books valid for three gallons through Fbru- 8. B-1 C-l coupons valid for two gallons. C-2 coupons valid for five gallons.
  valid Period Period three will 4 to March A. coupons gallons coupons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23

the custom at the particular place.
 Christmas Carol Sing
 On next Friday night there will be a Christmas Carol Sing from 7:30 to 800 o'clock. There will be 8 brass quintet of high school play CTS who will play seven different carols and interspersed will be the singing of IA members of Salem school Grade 8. All are invited to be present and assist or to listen to the singing from the balcony of the school. This has been cus- tom followed for the last fifteen years.
 Members of the quintet are: Dean Berry, Norman Owens. Donald Swanson, trumpets and comets; and Harold Roy and Raymond Hotch- kiss, trombones.
 Singers include: Helen Reilly, Lillian Martinitis, Olga Natalizio, Lydia Martins, Barbara Novocinski, Lois Hermonat, Sophie MacSarko, Dorothy Anderson, Phyllis Kloc, Florence NieWcinski, Sylvia Bohlin, Doris Dick, Malvina Federonis, Mary Ann swan. Miss Elizabeth G. Flaherty has charge of the sing CTS and Leon R. Corliss will direct the instrumentalists. All are wel- come.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23

Naugatuck, December g. - George T. Froehlic1, president of Local Mo- 45 United Rubber Workers of Amer ica C.LO, will accept the Army-Navy award pins on behalf of employees of the Naugatuck Footwear Plant of the United States Rubber Company during ceremonies at the plant December 29 at 2:15 D.
 Mr. Froehlch has had continuous service with the Naugauck plant since July, 1888. When he chosen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23
Dr. Marion To Preach

Dr. Albert H. Marion, Distric Superintendent of the New Haver District ot the Methodist church vii V isit the Naugatuck Methodi. church, Sunday, Jan. 9th. He wi preach at the morning service { worship and conduct the Four Quarterly Conference in the afte, noon. Reports of the work of tf church and its organizations will | made at the con terence session. Oi ficers for the coming year will als' be elected.