davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-08

Mrs Malva jackson returned
Monday from > visit 10 friends
IN Mobile.
Mrs NJ n Watkins Of Hands
boro. Miss. was q guest last Neek
In the home ~ Mr. and MIS-
J. A Rollins Before returning 10
her home Friday. Mrs Watkins
enjoyed visits to several friends
during the aay
Mr. and Mrs. Pred Mantnn Of
Paris Texas arrived Monday for
. visit "a their sen in-laW ard
daughter. Mr. and Mrs Roy
Willoughby
Misses Essie and Suls Beverly
spent the weekend At their horne
in Guliport
Mr.. D a Raragef IS spending
. feW days this week IN Knox
willie. Tenn
Roy DeLamotte II Atlanta
Ga Is spending several weeks
with his mother. Mrs o J De
Lamotfe
Mrs. Lila Burner spent ilir
weekend in GuIfpaFt wifh fela
tives Mrs a 4 Blamer and
little daughter returned with her
for 3 visit n ner h1#ne
Mr. and Mrs. HaftWen Mccol
hum and Mrs Ouida Besfdzlee
spent last "Wednesday in Gulf
port
Mf and Mrs II Galloway
spent the weekend N Lueedaie,
Mississippi
Mr. Charles Bratt. Of CGifport
spent . few days last week in
the home 81 Mrx J J MeIn.
tosh
Duncan Mcdonald spent the
weekend at his home in Tusca
looss. Ala
Mrs Sam Carter spent the
weekend 1T her haule in Kent
wood. Ia
Mrs G 3 Bratt and son Bert
returned Tuesday % their home
IN Gulfporf after ; TEsis % thelf
mother and grandmother. hrs
] J Mcintosh
Miss Hattie Mcleod returned
this week from ! visit e. Mrs
l. A Morris. IN Bushnell pa
Mrs. T q Mahry. Hrs + 2
Davis Mrs p II Fields Mrs
Il \ Knapp. Mrs. J BfeezagHaH
and Mrs = ! Jsne Spent iast
Friday IN Mobile
Miss Louise Carr sas eaiind
g. her home IN Nolan Mss
last week. aEH - fhe illness ~
Der mother Mss Carr returned
FrdsF lrasIaK hcF Hafter very
nsiieH improved
Il r 4 Baud ~ ass Army Air
Corp Flying FORTRESS nue
Pc S aenznE = r. dsw = ~
hoee a - sn4 afs e &
Bond
Mfs n 8 0versifaet NJ r
~ Nixson aFa dsdzkisf uatte
sna HFs Haiss 1aeoa u
TueasY W5sH nrizs.se in Cut
rH
NJ Tucker ceslsan spent
several DAYS Hhs seek Il 10
bale
Mrs. FuM Eaiuaef HN MaFEs
ref Galmcf aas NJ + 3 Vest
spent Iasf FHaaaE H
81 and - = * uaEsan
n rs -. = ns.EWsH asc
En = + Neian ni
49, ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-08

ss M &
Fessk ~ N sm an
tassa - VN &
ass - %
Mrs. Sm rWk Aa
Aans afs hsN
es mae n4
sn 81 $50 0m y a.
TAR aae fs@ snw
"a e a. l8sFs af
a 81 ana Nsfa
HN 0st eAs g fAs
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naans1 - Mst 49,.
Buth khe snf aa asaz
81 ~ Aastn l
nK af gxat saasav il NN ~
sits - Aaasa ami lt
fviafeek
Is ssa 49, Mosts - neaesn
ART sashfs4 hfvnas &m -
sH1te a. shse hfmas b NsA ~
Afsua laas wekh Mfiet antsnN s
sa aass Ntfh AZ Desvsns
enis NJ And Ms2 = ua9eaa
II CetsF sssest
The fnftnsKhtgy aEnnet aanes
II tsmxgeginM Huslze q an t.
vssai RhFaais lus sAlufass esv
Ming
Mrs Tel Heuen 4 ssumsf ies
ssfnf q Fsm@&DlA isst s44 as
l3a1fn 4 divided : 3ssst t4seeen
Mrs ] = nafgett q. ane Mt
sfA Mrs. 2 4 Kf4Aef 0aflsse
Inc pssf week end
MfA vefnan Degran and ssn.
N0Haa u. Nha ARE msAlns tlsfif
aofne alth Ire formers parunis
ID and MfA West 81 Larxdalt
Whit Nj ueJcsn i ia tfse srr
siee. stfisra lssi FRIDAY - spefN
two aeNks Nilh A. and Ma "
y pvJean They MeFe aeeam
painted b. Mr. pe5esns Asssrs
Mis- Bessie West whe tefsfneu
% Lacedals st ire Gloss 1t fla
week fna
Friends are leafnlne vita a.
grit fuaf MrN l. II nanE. f9Fa S
Psseagalla. had ibe misfmtarR
70 fell CHle Moat8aY taesHlns
Oetalsg I aug break 9gu * tHt
bpues 81 heF fssf MFa Ro4u
Is recovering niceig. though sla
loot mad - - plaeea sn : e..st
THE aeehjeu4 mas mxaNaoaAa Is
= sip IN the unoieam lloaf a fbs
sileHen
MIR r a Taih9lt sad Mf "A
p Dantsltf departed Thuraa>
lor Jackson Miss atsfe snes
maae 10 overnight xas.t aiui
Mrs banisiefs sister Mrs. s r
Aeisbafg Tire ieIiaema nafHn
uK sir uanixier esntnassi 81
~ Meaphsha iot 5 stay Mln
hef mptheE Mrs J y HHaiHt
Mrs Talbot ueni On e. Menphh
4 eisn uaanfe gong ~ hlslhe
viils Ara whore she e4il Is 49,
guest # Mr. r l. sieksll
NJ Hermea gaussa8 ann Afe
= = A3aksfa we're am0aa gle
liofs ~ Mobile On Nonaas 81
tna aeek
~ end Mr. 4 s. sa4ksa
ard d~sughfsf. Lynn. 8asstsa fau
nop AS during tise ans aeek
efgd 70 nsmaieie arrangements
fcf Ixnus r INTO osKsaa
sehvoi usis eefalue astk ena NJ
md Sir SMaKeFt an acronapafs
fnfa asnRHlef ~ Fs4fhope 0lsn
she enters ne sclHsI
AAananse # M1mMlpps state
fof Nasnen. n Paaesksaa
"a vii b@ interested IL ifss naA
lnsi Dasm Jane nas pisStasa Is
Thr Maskefs Ta0 esl4l esfm
which Is eesngaAea 81 fanleHs
q saHise1 10 1929 hsf 4 go nae
End seniors e the college. Aas
known Unasf 80 p1seenf asua
6niH 1897 Hiss 1aneK k1zGsa.
Mrs Prank hifasaug : : saem
.Hf q = similar Wfanlfaaon Tht
Blacklist when kbe Nae : asH
senf s. ASgH
Ais8 Mare Aimee Waffsa re-
lpfned home iass seek from SER
ABuHae Tex4 where she aas
Ueupsf - ne bridal parts - ~
citing q aa@ FafFRs 4aan
.an e IA Anthony snetef
~ ana NJ J Carver -
sptHea T0ea9ag Nan Hse o.
sa afefe = Carver no asr
4nae1sane aEaasI Mfe@aaaanl
sa - PEST So da9a
= rAeatsnf ssGftias b. Ra
.oas Is n + Freaasn II Ham
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-08
PASCACOULA -.
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

FsFn~ hN84 Hsas4 @ssa NassanHNe So fAas E4 msev -
Faes e messak = m eAa~Nf Is fWa eve#saN 49, T@ek eAms
FNftNA go NMM ss Mw#s0 m8#w wA - NAE#s 81 s#NeNs
tetsa II eAes8 meFNAm e s#s orr nRNma# Is n# M@# lhsM Yh@e
ass ==srax = fa eshNk se nves ts*s 80 ses q ts hsstsa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-08


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-08

Ne SAnsn fsfkH nstafns4 -
"Wednesday fFam : $50 eta her.
fzEEef S Hsm5azaan
fra#aa , Has #zHn as# FL.
sfasH Il SF@aafa -
- 80 - EeaIsz a Taaa
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hrk Nd = Nsa $50 sst
sazzsa NJ EHas aets
sra asrs - Tamaa 80
H Has &sfY AKA zsa
Hsn emo aazs. fseHa4Ig -
q =
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-08

rs ard ~ Mwfa a nA4esr
eE4a snshis9 Hfxnds n -
stslfs az shsa hrmgs 81 MsA uf
teens laxt meeA hHmf e#ntsnN J
aass Ntfh NJ nesNsn par
eni ~ and Mrs Y p Iegesa
1T EesasF atGesA
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-08

Thr fnftnl9httx dInnef aAnes
- t~san2felioN Hesfe d an tar
sesal @hFdue gp# sAsufass exc
Ming
MsM Tnt HeueA 4 senss lss
ssenf q Fshe@so0la lsst asN ai
tsuifpat alksaeza = 1ssa beseeen
Mrs J r nasIett r. ane nj.
snA Mrs. 2 a kH4Asf 0afsn9
me past Week end
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-08

4 rsatanf ssGffisa o R
soas Is n + Freeasa II Eam
uEasH Sks = HaN r0Hfaelaf
@sfH IH9sih Hsff ~ FNzHsa
Is msksag ~ #rue $50 - 80
sn - = = Bsanf sna Esn
~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05
A BETTER POSITION
Male and Female Help Wanted
Male Help Wanted

AUDITORIUM or woman. night work
must oe familiar WITH transcript. Arp
assistant manager, Hotel Taller.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05

ATTRACTIVE srrteisi stone 6repises,
newest dsssgns. rslsphcps DAvison Ass.
koDAKs-Movis csmsras VII ssf. buy.
CONSULT the enlarsss Veal Esfsfs LIST
ings 10 The eis sunday Times Want A
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05
Female Help Wanted

ALTERATION WOMAN
Middle aged steady eIcsllen, WaEss. Appll
Aossins s40t Jos Campau
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05
tore aad ofae. Ess;e~ss1

~ MccRtY butcher displsy ease -
- three monihs. vinsvoot i-cfb.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05

housework; no cooking, no
laundry; good salary. Dawson se7s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-28
On feIzg f.
REAL PERSON
BY DR.. HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK
Wrong We Have Done in Secret Is
Productive of Endless Anxiety

| good sense, of unselfish thoughtful
ness, and of the best interests of
the home dictate this policy, the
more flne-grained the guilty party
is, the more burdensome he finds
such secretiveness to be.
The personal counselor finds
psychological wisdom in Phillips
Brooks words: ITO keep clear of
concealment, to keep clear of the
need of concealment, to do nothing
which he might not do out on the
middle of Boston Common at noon
day. cannot say how more and
more that seems to me to be the
| glory of a young mans life. 1t is
an awful hour when the first neces-
sity of hiding anything comes. The
whole life Is different thenceforth.
When there are questions to be
feared and eyes to be avoided and
subjects which must not be touched.
then the bloom of life is gone. Put
off that day as long as possible.
Put it off forever if you can"
Many lives are distraught with
anxious dread of being found out.
Two lovers, fully intending mar
riage, both students for doctorates
in philosophy, decided not to marry
until they had secured their degrees,
but meantime to allow themselves
full marital privilege. They ration
allied the procedure SO that no
conscious sense of wrongdoing
troubled their minds. Yet the
young woman came perilously near
nervous breakdown, was sent by the
physician to the minister, and at last
was brought reluctantly to see that
nothing was the matter with her
except her inability to stand clam
destine living. Deeper than her
argued consent to her conduct lay
the fact that it would not stand
the test Of publicity. She was too
fine-grained and sensitive a person
to endure furtiveness; what had to
be done on the sly was subcon-
sciously repugnant to her; her ethi-
cal self-defenSe was not so strong
as her basic need as high-grade
personality to live openly and can
didly.
In such a case the cure was sim
plea marriage service that did not
alter the conduct but did remove
its clandestine character. Far more
complicated and difficult are most
cases of secretive behavior. One way
or another, such secretiveness must
be ended if coherent, well-inte-
grated personality is to be achieved.
Confession, whether to the aggrevi-
ed, to the church, to some wise
counselor. or to God alone; restitu-
ton, where that is possible; forgive
ness. which re-establishes personal
relationship upon basis of candor
and mutual understanding - such
processes are indispensable to the
souls health.
The long tradition of the church
in this regard Is based on solid
facts, and among the most joyful
of its saved souls" have been those
whose closets and attics have been
cleansed of stealthy sins, until they
have lived openly and above board,
with nothing secretive to be kept
hidden, and so have won some fair
chance at an undistracted and sat
isfying life.
TOMORROW: Some persons
have spines of boiled macaroni."
Distributed by NEA Service (c) 194S
Harper & Brothers. New York. N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-28

No realistic dealing with the
problem TO anxious fear can omit
this central matter: An officially
satisfying life is indispensable II
one is to be delivered from harass-
ing breads. Otherwise, conscience
does make towards of us ALL"
This is particularly evident when
the wrong that We have done Is
secret. We have in our lives
secret closet, as In Bluebeard's
palace where dead things hang
whose discovery we dread. That
situation is productive of endless
anxiety. AS the old legend Of Eden
puts it, when Adam and Eve had
eaten the apple, they concealed
themselves from the presence OF
the Lord God amongst the trees OF
the garden and when discovered
Adam said, II was afraid . and
hid myself" That ancient insight
is as modern as the latest psyche
analysis.
The finer a person is, the more
such furtiveness torments him
Some wrong, let us say, in the
realm of marital infidelity has been
secretly committed, and for the best
good of the family 1t should be
kept secret. 1t was an uncharac-
teristic lapse. unprecedented, sim
cerely repented, and not to be re-
peated. The one who did the wrong
should carry it, should burn his
or her own smoke and not becloud
the skies of the home with con-
fession. Let him settle the matter
with his own soul, with some trust
ed counselor, with God!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-28
FORMER COMRADES
JOIN In TRIBUTE
Funeral Services Held To.
day for Former Fire
Captain D. F. Dunn

James Mcdonald, Walter Lanoue,
Hugh Cunningham. Charles Booth,
william Corcoran and James Cava-
naugh, all captains In the Water
bury fire department. were bearers
at the funeral of retired Captain
Dennis r. Dunn Of AZ West Clay
street, which was held this morn
ing at 8:15 from the Mulville flu
neral home, 270 West Main street,
to st. Patricks church at 9, where
a solemn high Mass was celebrated.
Rev. Bernard Foster was celebrant
assisted by Rev. Gerald Hutchinson.
S. j., and Rev. John Hutchinson, S
j., both of Worcester, Mass. Mrs
Thomas Healey was organist anc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-28
Automotive Experts
Aid Ordnance Corps
Goats" Familiar Name Given Civilian Technicians;
Products Kept on Move to Vital War Areas

Springfield, Mass, Dec. 27.-Cats
are now instructing army officers
and enlisted personnel.
Technical name for the group is
Civilian Automotive Technicians
But the boys in Army training
camps throughout the country refer
to the civilian experts as CATS.
Brig. Gen. G. H. Drewry, district
chief, commanding the Springfield
Ordnance District, said today that
the Ordnance Department, Army
Service Forces was simply following
its traditional practice of recruiting
the best brains of American INDUS
try to help solve some particular
problem. In this case, the problem
was how to keep huge fleets of Ord
nance cars, trucks and tanks moving
up to the front. Army Ordnance
therefore secured the services Of a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-28
NAVAL SURVEY
TO START SOON
Third District to Make
Most Possible Use OF
Available ManpOwer
(NEA Telephoto)

A personnel survey of all activi-
ties of the Third Naval district,
planned as part of the Navys effort
to make the most economical pos
sible use of available manpower,
will begin early next month and
continue until complete informa-
ton on the districts shore estab-
lishment is compiled, it was an
nounced today at District Head
quarters, 80 Church street.
The survey in the New York area
is one of series of such surveys
being carried on throughout the
country under the direction of Vice
Admiral Adolphus Andrews, USN.,
(ret), who is senior member of the
recently established Navy Manpow-
er Survey board, which has head
quarters in Washington. The Man
power Survey committee of the
Third Naval district is headed by
Capt. T. r. Kurtz, USN, (ret.). 9th
ers on the district committee are
Chester I. Barnard, president OF the
New Jersey Bell Telephone Co., and
national president of the United
Service Organizations; James E.
Rossell, Civil Service RegiYnal di-
rector, and Commander S. H. Ord
way, Jr., USNR.
In the Third Naval district, as u
other naval districts, survey groups
or subcommittee will be set up to
examine the widely varying activi-
ties. Wherever possible, each group
will investigate several activities
which have generally similar pur-
poses, methods and problems. In
each instance, the group conduct
ing the immediate survey will in
clude, In addition to Naval officers
and representative of the staff of
the regional director of Civil Serv-
ice, one or more civilians especially
qualified by their professional and
business training to pass on the use
OF manpoWer in the activities con-
cerned.
Thus the district naval hospitals
will be surveyed by q group which
includes physicians and civilians
experienced in hospital administra-
ton. Civilian representatives on
groups assigned to survey depots,
supply and purchasing activities
and similar establishments, will be
chosen because of experience in
similar civilian enterprises, Admin
istrative offices will be investigated
by groups which include business
executives In their membership.
The use being made of officers,
enlisted men and women and civil
service employees will be carefully
checked. Where consolidation of
effort might lead to reduction in
sta, such reductions will be recon-
mended to the board in Washing
ton. One result of the survey, ac-
cording to Capt. Kurtz, may be to
reduce the number Of men the Navy
must draft from war industries in
1914 to man the Fleet. Qualified
officers and men who can be spared
from shore activities will be sent
to sea; in some instances, surplus
officers not qualified for sea duty
will be returned to civilian life;
where able-bodied men can be re-
leased by the re-assignment of
WAVES and civil service personnel,
this will be done.
The district committee will dis
cuss its findings with the COM
new coupons will take effect Satur-
day. Tire inspection records also
must be presented when application
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-28

number of civilian automotive ad-
visors, formerly employed by large
manufacturing and transportation
companies.
1.-THE function of these civilians"
General Drewry declared, sis to adj
wise and instruct army officers and
enlisted personnel in the proper
care, servicing and repair of
wheeled, half-tracked and tracked
vehicles, and the parts thereof. The
term instruct includes lectures,
demonstrations and advice on all
phases of first and second echelon
maintenance training"
First echelon maintenance, the
SOD district chief explained, is per-
formed by the drivers themselves,
using only the tool kit that is sup
piled with every Ordnance-procured
vehicle. Second echelon maintenance
includes one to six thousand mile
inspection jobs and minor repairs in
small field shops. This is the speedi-
est on-the-spot kind of battlefield
repair work. More difficult break
downs are turned over to Ordnance
maintenance companies.
Civilian automotive technicians
have Civil Service status. When re-
porting for duty at an Army post,
they check in with the Ordnance
officer of the particular division in
training, are assigned quarters on
the post, eat in the officers mess,
and are subject to overall Army
Regulations. They are not author
lied to wear any distinctive parts
of Army uniforms, but arm-bands
are worn at all times when on duty.
They do not accompany troops over
seas.
According to recent War De-
partment order, six civilians are
assigned to an airborne division, II
to an infantry division, and IS to
an armored Division in training in
the United States. A total of rs
civilian instructors are attached to
field army. Maximum period of
automotive maintenance instruction
by civilian experts for any Army
unit is one year.
In a great many instances, Cen
eral Drewry revealed, civilians &C.
company troops on extended field
maneuvers where simulated battle
conditions, including the use of live
ammunition, are encountered. 1t Is
their pob to develop capable officers
and enlisted personnel who will be
primarily responsible for keeping
Ordnance battle vehicles in fighting
trim overseas. The Army Ordnance
Department is charged with the
training and administration of all
these advisors, and with the super
vision and coordination of the en-
tire civilian automotive technician
program.
Results of this program have been
successfully demonstrated in over
seas campaigns. The rapidity Of the
Sicilian conquest, for example, is
attributed in considerable measure
to the excellent civilian automotive
instruction which General Patton's
mechanical combat troops received
while in training in this country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-28
TOXOID CLINIC AT
SPRACUE SCHOOL

A Toxoid Clinic will be held at the
Sprague school gymnasium tomor-
row at 2:30 p. m. DR.. Godfrey, city
health officer, is in charge Of i'm
mun4zation. He will be assisted by
a nurse of the health department.
The Visiting Nurse Association
Well Child Conference will be held
at the same time and place. A large
group Of preschool children are In
vited and expected to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-28
EXPOSURE CAUSE
OF MANS DEATH

Admitted to Waterbury Hospital
last Thursday after being found I'M
conscious in an unheated shack
where he lived, Jacob Lukaszak, g.,
of South Main street, Beacon Falls,
died last night as result of what was
estimated as Is hours or more of eX-
posture to last weeks severe weather.
A native of Poland, he resided in
Beacon Falls for more than 40 years
and was formerly employed by the
Homer D. Bronson Co. of Beacon
Falls. He was a member of the
White Eagle Society and the Polish
National Alliance of the latter town.
He is survived by a sister Mrs.
Sophie Heller of Naugatuck and
three neices and four nephews. Flu
neral arrangements are not yet COM
pleted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-28

new coupons will take effect Satur-
day. Tire inspection records also
must be presented when application
is made for issuance Of '"I"' coupons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-28
VETERAN EMPLOYE
PRESENTED AWARD

A diamond pin COMMUNICATING 80
years Of service was presented to
George F. Hitchcock by John H.
Goss, president Of the Scovill Mfg.
Co. MFR. Hitchcock, who IL ct present
with the process engineering depart
ment Of the company, was presented
the pin at exercises held at the main
plant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-28

mandant. Third Naval district. and
forward them 10 the national board
In Washington. Final recommen-
dations by the board will be sub
mitted 70 Secretary Of the Navy
Frank Knox for action.
The national boards members, IN
addition TO Admiral Andrews. are:
Rear Admiral Charles w. Fisher,
USN: Arthur s. Flemming. United
States Civil Service commissioner:
John A. Stevenson. president OF the
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
and Capt. Paul r. Foster, USNR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-28

Mira Marie Barnes Murphy nn6 WI
liam O'nTien we're noloistR An hon
crazy deiegation consisted e Wlre
Chief Thomas Casanaush. Bire
Commissioner Finton phelan and
Gordon 9omerk Burial rs 81 new
81. Joseph's cemetery, Father Pos
ter officiating At the committtal
services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-28
TRUCKERS TO OBTAIN
GASOLINE COUPONS

First quarterly gasoline ration
coupons will be issued to local truck
ers at the ration headquarters on
presentation C 1914 ODT certift-
Gates, accordif to an announce
ment by Mrs. Archer Rowbottom,
gasoline ration administrator. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-28

Sergeant r. j. Palmer Of Ciren-
cester, England, reported killed with
the r. A. F., was one Of four BROTH
ers no san, with their father in
the church choir, their nonoflener-
ian grandfather also serving as
salesman.