davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-14

Hefuatr @nes But q choice
a la sea mNe aNuE lnt
asse erpanR difIasit Aren't
s rhi 'sea pfnuIem Dent Yaa
gel bagedr and - en. generally
M nt You
arlge 3 tuak We Took 81 ire
Mr. htek ansgu tn
la a aisa qae
THIS txak mere fu N Cd
eature story mae taan e na-
PIE nature staaE II IS 3 SHINING
fcfaesamU ptfue - an entirely
aew as as 1I1e Mr1te6 with
earmth ana antfl1 and ggeat
charm. n wiH STIR the imagms-
Ton AZ every reader ard kinale
las heart With envy
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-14
Kreole Methodist
Women Meet With
Mrs. R. {. Wells

IT, CS of the kre8le
Me4he eharch mes IL Uhe
hsme H Il r. Wes alas
Mns T Bega - ka5eF II fhH
pe HeaasnEs On Cnfmtsan
hfe see gwen ~ severed mem
heA ans she hgpn I'll kH
Mbsu 1au Want Me Te Geo ASS
AsuE 4 scripture e~eleetfan WaF
geea saa Mrs p I@s4aer na -
prasU Reports o. the nlsssoa
aTv nafereHcr hvlo n MERRIAM
wers asen 10 Mrs Z Ssamitz
ard LIS n king The mefung
as casea uth the rs uaeuDrs
rapaaasng tae SnsleiN tHnedae
len - = & Suadath N8Hl &C
- ) II tbe neat meettna
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-14
cun LApY o. v-1eroRIEs

Masses un SaasHs.
znW ar
Mass~s en w~NkseTk 8 eos
en-
GnasesRia13 rs a0ab taa
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I'm
Eaxa 81 FskH FIR HAEh
xa0 students un sadHy al
FN
80 wT8 ~
CAREY.
sHsw
GNRTTK
Assistant Pastor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-14
7 A GETS THE BlRD

Lake Ciig Auk ass Faa&lnE
ssen hesanea into . ma ~ ~
fH fuE Utah Nish ISIS 8A9
blfts raised last wear few a. al
hFHe nNe a s1asar gain hs2
been saHn since i8s9 when tee
aslfpaf as ouiy 126 go turkeys
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-14
In nemuFy 81 Our Dsfmus
nHnuhter ard sister

hsvc
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b. u
spot here sp
Nau ae 8e
n
Our Fatl1er m Heaven
ht that u
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81 nmd Mrs Henft Mar
Hn & HenrF auH RITA Fave
Martin
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-14
CHURCH o.
LATTEH DAY SAINTS
Easwpa Ma

EhWct school e 4 81 es
saHst e Barlow aar
Las6 ruppe 4 81
sunday n eh ma
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vaerF utw aaa
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k~frFNHne HH.Hf
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-14

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m f ~ - inr
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81 sa
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ua 1n Hean0 H. 1In|
hrn a desires
ure aas 81 esd
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faaef eaaff. haa
etHea6ed enened Asua
ped H aefsflf There
aY ruins tsaay e stHew ne
Etue az centuries $50
Fsls Safer in Sarnarla
Pa pes fsH safer frcam
unga there than In
MANI Other p The Jew8 ab
thf nar1tafa Nfsa mnm
Jehovah observed tRe
bFf al Msip
esctw fhe penssietach
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the hog CTS Tnau
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w uae mgaees Mhach ~ did
uncjean spirits wing with
ViF 3 81 many
@ Werr p Nth fasin
sfae raans taken witt tes. and
at wefc lame eru paisied
And there VAS eHta 5g IN that
CITY
Nae there Vas 81 sa5nsris .
certain msn named Simon he
aa 3 @sFCea and made oUi
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-14
pasragOula Church News


Nc-ICE r. CIEnGNMEN HND EHuRCB oFFECERa
Tn ChFmnahnStsF mma ADVERTISE Is dcefuW e &nep
IA standing az ths nage unaev tme hean q Ohneh se@&
: cuupanse and carree directory "a 81 t8c churches e. ea
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or psrcr s. n8rax hc3p us e. keef she la corrce - send
fg b vour caps evcfr week Il "Wednesday shcrnoun e.
the latest
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-14
EAsr MOSS FolEr BAPTIST

tiie Aus ~
a Is aEn7aw srhfsn3
~ 81 A - MwmimE ssEauan
? = aaaBlnE Nmafm
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meetinE
Tgs puhlte Is cordially Huvlae
tc wugNhiN VII us
MONTH A DAVIS.
Pastor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-14

Ne1a Hma Huaar
Hns AufaH &
safnsa
rs 4 W
Tsn ruvssa Esnf
a M naen
p Baptist 1safHz
Uean Mm 1asrals s@aaza
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81 Nuraakk Naana
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Passes
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-14

Jas Barrow. alpefsalenaent
HIpo A - sra - , 81
Pressing service every sgre
hW p Ny 1 3 eag- San
ca Cecil McDana aesaer
EM p M-Ffaxef er.uf
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Rev JOHN & ETUBE
PsEty
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-14

Ee.e ssor Haea HgW
M Fr Tea ~
neza
q rs ~ m1
IS a q MasnsHz safsaG
A resiu1n uhama We eE-
ten1 r. the hearty tn
sxr c cuaas as4
Is
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FAstm
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-14

TIE average length IF life for
Amefiesrfs IN 1855 as sppfexl
msteig forty years. - against
axtk fat1 wears today
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-14
~E8cATAWph BAPTIST
CHURCH

1860 a - SUNDAY schnai II
lgg N14 lufrnaCu4
M 4 - mwntng wuwshan
6M Training Enson Mrs Joe
nass a4fHeia
81 Z - song service
gM E If panhchHng
AfnnaNe - r n v ~ s
Tnrsaay Us r NJ prayer
meeting
NIN1a8AM
Pastor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-14
uHAwcE CROW
HTTHoBIsT CHURCH

81 A q Hn1ay acbuas
- kaEH usenrUt
81 a - Morning WNh sf
sl-f 81 aHH MIEnaa
TN n rfirE W MaltH
segVsef nn HHe sundays
BE- p II Nd wtek paFf
uasrNnE eaeb T0es
Hg 3 Weaens Mfszfau
srF HaetF me ew ~ 3
srT the Heana aanaay e eat
mpn&h
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-14
CHURCH Or CHRIST

Z H aas nsH
#azHsH Dema grease CSC
HH
= - hna
- = = Eeerl1H
KNOLL
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-14

AmnmN fam rsN 8
gnaEg ne aneat Nastl9 ea
easx e Me9hadaf
H re EaHnf3h rn h
v aaue lncasEa fs
nd Mrs ) = Bed a Misses II
90 ana Ire Ihompaaa an
M aae #ahn Chet a Ea
ana Va A MaErds
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-14

lantern
r N 3 m
~ Ara she
3fas enE H -
rr end ae
are anta
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-14
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Nos NaHmt

Fresanr aaasFs 81 ~ 4 Il
and 3 ~ =
sunaaF seaaa e. "a. 90 A =
TfsafHsE EnaaH a. 20 ? =
Nd e Services We4ussasF
o. -
4ua &c cordially EuVtted r. e..
teut
EFE - BLOCK Pastor
EEK Sill BRAN.
Associate rastua
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-25

CONTINUED from Page -
the people Of the United States"
Those "a states represent 3l2 cleo
toral votes, q majority Of the cleo
toral college.
Interest Increased
spangler's emphasis on guberna-
torial successes increased interest IN
next weeks contests In Kentucky
and New Jersey where there win be
off-year elections for governor. In
cumbents in both states are Demo-
Gratis. New Jerseys election is con-
sidered especially significant be-
cause the state in part is heavily in
dustrialized. II the Democrats re-
tain the governorship Of both those
states, much Of the shine will be
rubbed OF Spanglers' political cal
culations.
Equally significant is a New York
contest for lieutenant governor, also
scheduled for November 2. The
vacancy was caused by the death Of
the Republican incumbent elected
last year. If the Republican candi-
date wins by o substantial majority
many will be persuaded that the Re-
publican trend indicated In last
years general elections is maintain
ing itself or, even, increasing.
The Republican memorandum ig-
nored the 10 southern states, assert
ing that the 1914 election will be
won or lost among the 38 states
outside the solid south.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-25

SOLlLlI1ueQ 1GOu rage ~
was found in a bedroom Of the
seaside villa.
The defense Is trying to show that
tiny fingerprint on white silk
screen in Sir Harry's bedroom was
left by De Marigny during that visit.
Most Of the crowns case is built
around that fingerprint, with the
prosecution contending that 1t was
left during the Staying and the SUBJ
sequent attempt to destroy evidence
by setting fire to the bed In which
Sir Harry's body lay.
Discarded Theory
Melchen's testimony at the pre-
liminary hearing was on the basis
Of the now discarded theory that
Sir Harry was a human torch stag
gering In the hallway Of his 20-room
mansion, before being slain.
Melchen and Lady Cakes are
among the IS witnesses whom the
prosecution plans to call this week.
Lady Cakes and her daughter,
estranged over Nancy's marriage to
the count, have not met since the
preliminary hearing. Nancy went to
the airport to greet her mother on
her arrival Saturday but was toe
late.
Her mother left the terminal by a
side-exit and went to Maxwellton
one Of the 10 Cakes residences on
this coral outpost OF the British en-
pire. Nancy is living in De Marigny's
Victoria street cottage.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-25
DEMOCRATS PLAN
VERY BUSY WEEK
Several District Meetings
T Onight, Tomorrow for
Party Workers

The next few days promise a
great deal of activity within the
ranks Of the Democratic party when
district leaders will call together the
party workers to assign duties to be
performed to help insure q Demo-
cratic victory.
Tonight meetings are scheduled
for district A at 8 p. m. in the
home Of Raymond Murphy at Pied
mont st. District 2-7 will gather at
8 p. m. in Waterville and District IL
will convene at 8 p. m. also.
Tomorrow night will be one Of the
heaviest Of the week for such plan
ming when the following district
members Of the party will gather.
Districts 2-6, 81, and Ia will meet
at 8 o'clock in the various conven-
ton centers. Districts, so and 2-5
will meet at $3.50 In their respective
meeting places, and districts Az, 3-5,
3-4, will convene at 8 p. m.
On Wednesday district workers
will gather in various meetings
when districts 1-3, "a, meet at 8
p. m. with district 2-1 converting
earlier at 1880. On Thursday night
district 81 will meet at 8 p. m. at
the home Of Michael Murphy 206
Bunker Hill Ave-, with district 81
meeting at 8:45.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-25
IDLE OLD CARS
TO HELP DRIVE
Civilian Defense Heads
Urge People to Turn in
'JunkS' for Scrap

A special meeting of scrap drive
officials was held this morning at
the Chamber Of Commerce, presided
over by Frank Green. It was an
nounced by Mr.. Green all stores
would be closed as of / o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon, together with the
city hall, banks and other public
buildings. This is In accordance
with the proclamation of Governor
Raymond Baldwin declaring We'd
nesday half holiday in order to
collect the vitality needed scrap
metal from stores and business
houses.
It is understood employees of the
stores will remain within the stores
for the purpose of foregathering the
scrap for collection.
It was also announced as result
of this mornings meeting anyone
who possesses or knows Of old cars
lying idle should call Civilian De-
tense headquarters at 10000 and ar
rangements will be made to tow
away the "junks."
The town clerks and tax collec-
tors offices viii remain open on
Wednesday afternoon for the pur-
pose of arranging for absentee bal
lots for servicemen and for the col
lection Of taxes which must be in
by Nov. 1st.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-25
Drug Profits
To Be Up

Boston, Oct. 25.-(UP) - Drug
company profits this year viii exceed
those Of 1912 despite higher costs,
the United Business Service pre-
dicted today.
The service attributed the gain to
expanded consumer demand, larger
exports to South America and in
creased need Of drugs and pharma-
ceuticals for the armed forces and
lend-lease.
The service said that the whole
sale volume In the first half Of 1943
was II percent higher than year
ago.
Curtailment of drug imports from
the orient and North Africa has
been somewhat offset by imports
from South America, the service
said, and the price trend Of scarce
materials has been upward.
The service believes that drug
producers face q favorable postwar
period because Of constant develop
ment Of new products and the lack
Of reconversion problems.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-25
Knox Talks
On Peace

Williamstown, Mass, Oct. as
CUP Recognition by the American
and British people Of the interde-
pendence Of their nations is the
greatest factor that will contribute
to their common victory in World
War II, Secretary Of Navy Frank
Knox believes.
"These two great nations must
work together and do the Job as
equals because we bth are made up
Of free men who intend to remain
Free" he declared yesterday at the
150th anniversary commend cement
exercises at williams college.
I'VE are not fighting alone for
peace. We want peace with right
eouness and justice. the march
toward victory must not be short
Of Berlin and Tokyo. Uncondi-
tional surrender must be a lesson
to show that wars are Improbable
there must be no truce such as
we had after the last war;"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-25

fog, had established bridgeheads on
both sides Of Dnepropetrovsk inside
the nose Of the bend against which
other Russian forces were closing
from the rear)
While one Soviet force stormed
Krixoi Rog from the north, another
swung around the vital railroad
junction and iron mining center In
the heart Of the Dnieper pocket, by
passing 1t to the west and threaten
ing TO envelope the German garri-
son.
Military sources said the armies Of
Gen. Rodion Y. MalinoVsky, and
Col, Gen. Fedor I. Tolbukhin had
every chance Of smashing vast Ger
man concentrations In the lower
Dnieper area and the Crimea before
winter sets in.
Tolbukhin, conQueror of Melitopol,
sped on beyond that base toward the
perekop neck OF the Crimea, while
in q Synchoronized drive Malinov-
sky's men sliced through the river
bend toward Nikolaev, where the
Dug TkVSI 1AOWS uAIo WAC oAeSh 0So,
The early collapse Of the hard
pressed German positions In the big
Dnieper pocket Of the Ukraine was
regarded here as a foregone con-
cllsion as Red Armies stepped up
double-edged offensive aimed at
trapping an estimated 100000
Nazis.
Infantry Charge
Tank-paced infantry charged into
the northern suburbs Of KriVoi Rog,
field dispatches said, and laid siege
to the railroad junction and iron
mining center which Is one Of the
last German hastions protecting the
approaches to Nikolaev, big Black
Sea port.
AS one Soviet column swept into
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-25

and concealed enplacements for
heavy guns. These zones reported
ly extend IS miles inland and are
supported by a network Of first-class
airfields. The beaches themselves
are protected by minefields, tank
bitches, and barbed wire entangle-
ments.
It would be impossible for the Ger
mans, with the Is divisions now at
their disposal in France, to man the
whole western invasion coastline.
The garrisons, therefore, are con-
centrated some distance inland from
where they can be rushed quickly
to any threatened point. The pur-
pose Of beach defense3 Is to delay
the invader until these mobile re-
serves can be sent into the battle.
On the Dieppe coastline, reports
from that Commando raid indicated
the main German reserves were
quartered some 30 miles inland,
near Rouen.
West Wall
Behind this lies the west wall. Un-
like the Maginot Line, the west wall
does not constitute a continuous line
of Notifications. 1t Is, rather, a
defense-belt Of camouflaged con-
crete and steel pill-boxes. sub
terranean fortresses, gun emplace-
ments, masses Of barbed wire, anti
tank barriers and bitches.
In some places the west wall Is
IS miles in depth. Originally ex-
tending only from Aschen to the
Swiss border, 1t now runs along the
Dutch frontier as far as the North
Sea.
At strategic points, there are huge
so-called "Panzerwerke," or UNDER
ground fortresses with almost con-
cealed turrets equipped with heavy
guns and liquid flame throwers.
They were designed as impregnable
underground barracks where large
numbers Of troops can be housed
for counter attacks. NaA claims say
there are some 100000 pillboxes,
bunkers, and Panserwerke in the
west wall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-25

Anglo American hopes that Russia
would resume relations with the
Polish exile government by bitterly
attacking the Polish cabinet In Lon
don as shadows" who "have moth
ing in common with the hopes or
aspirations Of the Polish people"
The publication denounced some
Polish ministers as "pro-Fascist."
No Memorandum
British sources here denied that
Sir Archibald Clark Kerr, the Brit
ish Ambassador, had handed Molotov
O memorandum urging resumption
Of the relations between the two
governments.
The plenary session yesterday ad-
journed early so that the delega-
tons could attend a special gala
performance Of the Chiakovsky's
ballet Swan Lake" at the Bolshoi
theater last night.
The audience rose and cheered as
the tri-power delegates entered the
flag-draped royal box. Though Hull
retired early as usual and did not
appear, the United States was rep
resented by w. Averell Hartman,
the new American ambassador, his
daughter Kathleen and other MEM
bers Of the American delegation.
Eden and Molotov headed the del
egations Of their respective countries.
Maxim Litvinov, former Soviet am
bassador to the United States, sat
behind Hartman, who acknowledged
the audiences repeated ovations with
a wave Of the hand.
Hartman had a brief audience
with President Mikhail Kalinin SAT-
urday night, when the ambassador
presented his credentials.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-25

Continued from Page u
dropped their bombs indiscrinlin-
ately over q large area between
Vienna and the northern Alps.
The enemy versions suggested
that Fiener Neustadt, site Of great
Messerschmitt plane factory, may
have been the main target. Both
previous raids on Austria from the
Mediterranean were directed against
Wiener Neustadt, rs miles southwest
of Vienna.
Serious Damage
American heavy bombers from the
Middle East hit that city August
10 and northwest African force Of
American heavies followed on Octo-
Der /. Germany admitted serious
damage in both attacks.
Axis broadcasts insisted the
bombers had been based on Italy.
and the Vichy radio suggested that
they took off from Foggia and
"shuttled" TO new bases in the Brit
ish Isles.
A shuttle raid from Foggia to
Vienna and then to Great Britain
would involve a fight Of almost l.
200 miles, compared with a 800
mile round trip between Foggia and
Vienna.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-25
}. Boettiger
With Troops

Naples, October "A. - Cup - Cap
tain John Boettiger, son-in-law OF
President Roosevelt, landed under
enemy fire with the Fifth Army in
Italy and has taken over an import
ant post in the Allied military gov
eminent in the Naples area, it was
revealed today.
Boettiger said his job was that Of
executive officer attached to the
staff of Colonel Edgar Hume, chief
of AMG in Italy, and haison officer
between the AMG and 1t. Gen. Mark
w. Clark's Fifth Army.
In the post he frequently IS ex-
posed to enemy fire since he usually
is one of the first men In every
captured town. He entered Naples
with the first troops there.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-25

Washington, Oct. IS - (UP)-A
high source here conceded today
that there may have been difficult
ties caused by dissident elements
among American officials in Mos
COW when Admiral william II.
Standby was ambassador.
However, this source emphasized
that there now Is complete accord,
and q state department attache
suggested 1t was only natural for
new Ambassador w. Averell Harri-
man to rearrange his staff.
Standby CURLY rejected as "full
Of inaccuracies" reports that he had
been embarrassed by disunity in the
American Embassy. He had no
other comment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-25

from Chester B. Fentriss a singer,
who moved to Connecticut.
Mrs. Lonergan's apartment is only
one block from the scenes Of the
murders of Veronica Gedeon, a
model, in 1887, and Nancy Titterton,
wife Of a radio executive, in 1885.
Robert Irwin is now in the state
hospital for the criminally insane
at Matteawan for the Staying Of Miss
Gedeorl, her mother, Mary, and q
boarder, Frank Byrnes.
John Fiorenza, an uphosterer's
assistant, who was traced through
O bit Of Irvine he left in Mrs. Tit
terton's apartment the day she was
attacked and slain, was electrocuted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-25
WorpIones
Raid Wewok
Ccontinued from Page u

in northwest Of Finschhafen aban-
doned its attempt to break through
the Australian lines and re-estab-
liSh contact with the main enemy
body along. the coast.
The communique said the enemy
lost more than 500 troops in week.
long struggle to pierce the Austral-
Ian positions and withdrew to hill
positions arounr Satelberg, 10 miles
northwest Of Finschhafen. The
backbone Of the japanese drive ap-
parently was broken on Thursday
when Allied Liberator bombers Drop
ped 221 tons Of explosives on their
jungle positions.
Allied warplanes bombed and ma
chine gunned enemy positions in the
Madang area, 1856 miles northwest OF
Finschhafen, and destroyed 200
ton cargo vessel and barge off the
New Britain coast.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-25
NOTICE
TAXES TAXES

Notice is hereby given that the second INSTALL
ment of Taxes levied on the Grand List OF 1912
will be due and payable October LIST, 1943 in the
Office of the Tax Collector.
If the First InstaIlment of this tax has not been
paid by June 1st, 1943, then this Second Install
ment as well as the First is treated as having been
due and payable from May LIST, 1943 and subject
to interest at the rate of $50 per annum from
that date.
If the First InstaIIment has been paid before
June 1st, 1943, but payment of this Second In-
stalIment is delayed beyond November LIST, 1943,
Interest will accrue on the Second Installment
from October 1st, 1943, the due date, at the rate
of 500 per annum.
The undersigned will be at the Tax Collector's
Office in the City Hall, Grand Street, Waterbury,
Conn.,, to receive said taxes daily except Satur-
days between the hours of o'clock A. M. and
o'clock p. M. Eastern War Time and on Satur-
day between the hours of 8 o'clock A. M. and IL
o'clock Noon Eastern War Time. Wednesday
nights from to P. M.
Checks may be mailed to the Tax Collector, City
of Waterbury.
Dated at Waterbury, Connecticut this 18th day
of October 1943.
PAY EARLY AND AVOID STANDING IN LINE
HUMBERT E. MANGINI,
Tax Collector.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-25
DOGS DIE FROM SNAKE FIGHT

Cambridge. Neb. (uP) -Four
year-old Shirley Lamb drought the
snake summing itsG on the farm
porch was pretty and called her
mother to look at 1t. Her mother
promptly called the family dogs
which killed the reptile. diamond
back RATHER. The dogs died later
from the snakes bites.