davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
HOME FRONT FoREcAsT Point Values Reflect New Buying Trends
By ANN STEvICK NEA Stan Correspondent

Washington, Sept. 4--In case you
 hoven't noticed, dried beans, peas
 and lentils are down from four to two points per pound on your new point-value chart, as of September
 8. Canned beets and carrots in the number size are down two points lrom 10 to 8. Tomatoes in No. 2h Sans are down from 21 to 19. Canned or bottled apples cram berries, peaches, and pears are up. { Frozen fruits and berries, beans, corn, peas and spinach have risen 3 . points on various sized containers.
 Dried prunes, raisins and entrants < nave been put back on the ration list { with a value of four points per . pound.
 These point values reflect either z . change in supplies, production, or X buying trends. The civilian supply
 of dried beans has improved to the
 point where its point value can be
 cut in half. New packs of fruits are running below last years. Dried !. prunes, raisins and entrants were < removed from rationing on March z 20 because they are perishable in
 hot weather.
 < BIG FREEZE
 Frozen meats may be cooked without previous thawing. This is one Of the things told owners of :. home freezing units and renters of {. community freezing lockers in a folder which the Department of Agriculture will have out in a few |. weeks.
 Boned meats are more econoni- cal to freeze, saving both space and fuel. Fish should be chilled prompt fly, scaled. dressed and packed either sswhole or in flilets or steaks.
 It has been found that chicken l-or fish can be kept moist by freez- ing, then dipping in near-freeZing swater and freezing again until an '. ice film forms. A thin coating of lard will help frozen meats retain their juiciness, too.
 RATIONAL
 There are three alternatives in the plans for future ration arrange .ments. A new type of book may be designed although 1t is not likely. sThe present arrangement of getting stamps in change may be continued.
 However, It is probably that the plan of using glass tokens for change will be adopted about Jan- uary 1. This will eliminate loss of loose stamps and also will make 1t possible to send Johnny to the store
 with a handful of tokens instead of the precious ration book. No control over transfer of these tokens will be possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
Current RatiOning Regulations
MEATS AND FATS

MEATS AND FATS Red "x" and Y" stamps will valid through October g. stamp z will take Sept valid through October "A stamps n III will take force Sept l2 PROCEssED FOODS Blue "s "S" stamps will valid through September 20 stamps U Wednesday and expire October 20
 PRICES check prices Of food commodities at the ration board Inconsences snouu De reported to Price panel of the ration board
 SHOES valid and will remain force through oct S
 
 o,nor IA valid for five hounds of sugar through van purchase of i've pounds Of sugar canning effect until Oct N Additional aotments canning will issued at the ration board canning registration sessions each Tuesday from SsO m to tS0 m. - "B and Q" coupons are and half gallons No Of "A books nov valid Tor three saon tnfoush November 2i "A number and the Of the state where issued
 FUEL OlL Caas samps marked valued at 70 marked and value ol eaeh bo ga' 2 worth o gons Al snefeieo nun' value n gallons of ne pafuculai be need a any ume anHn9 sne wne farce Caeaea oi Issuance nave pefn eseI mined W the amount p a used during ina winter ann ne @ ~ hoss AankA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04

e a r n 1 n'g a living.
 Tn the morn ing" t h e hus- band complain CT, "she letes air out of my tires and I have to take a c a r a block to t h c filling station"
 w iv e s read ing t h a t a r c l k e ly to as- sume that t h C Texas man was married to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
VALENTINA: Brushes hair BY ALICIA HART
 NEA Staff Writer

4NGA 0eaAA tNAAtCA
 Are you too tired at night to brush your hair a needed hundred strokes for a healthy sheen and clean scalp?
 Then try the favorite trick of Valentino, ultra-chic dress design er-as famous for her glowing golden -red hair as for her romantic creations-who also finds she never has the patience to brush her hair at night. She carries a pocket-size brush, as well as a comb, in her hand bag.
 During the day. whenever her hair needs arranging, whether 1t be before going out to lunch or when she dashes into the powder room to repair her makeup after dining. Valentino gives her hair a few quick strokes.
 A brush. she says, Is every bit as adequate for arranging a simple colf as Is a comb. Besides. she point out. 1t prevents dust-fiimed. iacklustre hair.
 When buying 6 pocket brush. choose one with stiff bFlstles ard s short handle. 90 that lt will flt easily into your hand bag. And, used daily, you won't have long to walt for results.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
MONDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Grape and grapefruit juice, French toast, jam, whole wheat toast, butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk.
 LUNCH BOX: Baked beans with minced onion and pickle sandwich on enriched bread, cot- tage cheese with shredded car- rot sandwich on whole wheat, whole tomato, peanut cookies, whole peach, milk or tea.
 DINNER: Leftover meat and vegetable stew with biscuit top, mashed potatoes, corn on cob, whole wheat bread, butter or forti- fled margarine, cabbage and cel- cry salad, stewed ginger pears, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04

public. Injuries received on the battlefield are ideal for the invasion of the organism that causes this dis ease, and after the disease was established, the death rate was extremely high.
 T h 1 s W ar, however, h @ s shown a com- plete reversal of f ha f. situation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04

meaneSt woman hutn MAiieGt in the world. And yet all she did was deflate the tires on her hus- bands car, while many wife han dicaps her husband by daily deflat- ing his ego.
 Such a wife has habit of mak- ing much of every promotion some other man in the same con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04

4 sis weeks school Of instruction dealing with airline reservations. the first of its kind. has been in. ananFated by Trans. Canada Ar Lllles co Stevenson Field, Wlnnlpeg. under the direction Of 6. a. mieVenN, sstnegniandant og eonaMunlentlQnR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
BY DIR. THOMAS D. MASTERS
 Written for NEA

All previous wars have been associated with an increase in the incidence of tetanus, fre- uuently called "locle jaw" hv the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
BY RUTH MILLETT

A Texas husband recently was granted a divorce from his wife when he ttld the judge his wife wouldn't cooperate with him in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04

LOST Black and brown Doverman Pincher, 10 months old puppy, Ears and tail cropped. Henry Tata 102 French street, Watertown. Tel. 1007R. REWARD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04

bury, at a meeting held August 3ist, 1943, made assessment for sewer purposes on property and against property owners on Walnut Street, from end of present sewer northerly to e5 feet north of Ohio Avenue, in the amounts set to their respective names, to wit:- Easterly Side Gaetano Rinaldi Dolorato Rinaldl $l60.0O Anthony Musano Lucy Musano $l94.9S Amato ScarZello Maria Scarzello $l90.00 Frank Flammia $224.4S Antonette Autore Joseph Autore SlSS.l0 Joseph Autore
 Antonette Autore $l57.63 Peter Kiermont $l57.63 Gertrude K. Hart $l51.6S Giuseppe Ferrara Carmela Ferrara $lS0.15 Estate of Walter Fl. Hart Waterbury TTuSC CO, Executor : 5000 Vito Monaco $176.l5 Vito Monaco $l1T.SS Trepiccione Elpidio Vincenzo Elpidio $355.7S Maria Pisciotti $l24.SS Anna Perugini
 Nicola Perugini $l25.0O Salvatore Gugliotti $120.OO Marie Marcantonio $175.00 Mariett Milia $l10.OO Francesca Iacovino Isabella Iacovino $S25.OO Giovanni Paolucci Giuseppe Paolucci $150.O0 Concetta DelGobbo $l5O.OO Maria Filomena Caviello $260.OO Natalizia De Grisanti $25O.OO
 OHIO AVENUE Westerly Side Chase Brass & Copper Co.,,
 Incorporated $l5O.O0
 ~S' '~'' incorporated slSO.OO Chase Brass & Copper Co.,,
 Incorporated Sl43.0O Chase Brass & Copper O.,
 Incorporated Sie76.00 Angelina Santamaria el9l.o0 Gaetano Paduano $l2S.00 Gaetano Paduano el10O0 Mario Angeline el2o0O Mario Angeline Sl2o0O CaTmine Angelina Maria Angelina si1oOO Carmine Angelina Maria Angelina eizoO0 Salvatore Rinaldi elSo.vy Salvatore Rinaldi et1o0o Salvatore Rinaldl el101Q Antonio Rinaidi elzDWv Antonio Rinaldi eiSe0O Elvlra Daddona Eiyira D'Addona ei2e00 Lueretia Rinaldi Ralph Rinaidi oi2ofv Nicola De0rlsanu Vito Nicola pecTlsante eiee0s Exempt
 Nicola DC 0FisanGI Vito Nicola DeCEiaante 2AJD e. The above asseasments are due and payable at the office og lhe Collector of Taxea. cliy hali, Was leghnFy, Conn,
 Ailsst;.
 JolEN DlconRo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
REPRE ElFrATTVB

The non-pT0glt White CFnas, the Connecticut Plan for Hospital Care, Inc, desires q man Tor Yield geFv. Ice and Group Sales Work. Muee have best og recommends tlens. Straight salary. Only written appll. cations nlaiins aee and giving gnll aelaile el employment Fee0yd WIa he eenel0eH40a EzEuANent poAl Il9N f0Y Fiant naE8as4. MNM We88s
 WNinGDEv nat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
Legal Notices
NOTICE SEWER ASSESSMENTS


 The Board of Commissioners of Public Works of the City of Water. bury, at a meeting held August Slst, ie43, made assessment for sewer purposes on property and against property owners on Wayiand Ave- nue, from Circuit Avenue to 0ay- lord Drive, in the amounts set to their respective names, to wit:- NOrtherly Side- Estate of William T. Tierney Ethel L. Tierney,
 Administratrix $22s.2s Ethel L. Tierney $i25.O0 Mary o. Johnson $i26.O0 Mary E. Horsley $l2S.00 Mary E. Horsley $l25.00 Mary E. Horsley $l25.0O Frederick Benoit | Elizabeth Benoit 4126.00 Anthony Olesky
 Mary Olesky $l26.00 Anthony Olesky
 Mary Olesky tl26.0o Hattie R. Winslow $lS7.50 H. Louis Thourot, Jr. . Elsie Adams Thourot 4Si2.50 City of Waterbury 3l20.00 Marie Anna Arber 3l26.00 John Lods $l2500 John Lods $126.OO John Lods $l16.I6 S0utherly Side
 Mary E. Horsley 2 Ss.36 | Ceres HardWick $l25.0O Helen M. Mraz Sl2600 Terrence Loy
 Mary Loy $l25.00 John Van Horsten $l26.00 Frederick w. Cramer $l25.00 Carolyn A. Hahn $12S.0O Vincent Joseph Gabriel el25.o0 Frank w. Smith $l2S.00 Frank W. Smith $l25.00 Cluff Hartung $l2S.00 Cuff Hartung $l25.00 Cuff Hartung $l25.00 Frederick Kirschbaufn $l26.00 Margaret c. Burr $125.0O Margaret o. Burr $l2o.00 William s. Mosgrove $l26.00 Thomas F. Moran, Jr. $176.00 Alfred 0. Dreher $l5o.4O Exemptions Estate of
 William T. Tierney Ethel L. Tierney,
 Administratrix IS feet Mary K. Horsley 75 feet Alfred Q. Dreher IS feet The above assessments are due and payable at the office of the Collector of Taxes, City HallD Wa terbury, Conn.
 Attest:-
 JOHN DicoRPo. e-2-st Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
Every Day Is Result Day On he Democrat Page
Announcenaents
Lost And Found

LOsT-Mattress to q Studio Couch. Vicinity Robbins, W'town Ave. and w. Main. Reward. Home Upholstery 478 West Main. Reward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
Announcer1ents
test and Found

TIRE Lost off truck on Friday in Waterbury or vicinity, mounted 700 by 20 tire and wheel. Wheel painted
 red. Liberal reward offered for 10. turn of this equipment. The Fair.
 mount Creamery O., 46 George St., New Haven, Conn. ts.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
NOTICE SEWER ASSESSMENTS

The Board of Commissioners of Public Works of the City of Water bury, at a meeting held August 3lst, l943, made assessment for sewer purposes on property and against property owners on Walnut Street, from end of present sewer northerly to 85 feet north of Ohio Avenue, in the amounts set to their respective names, to wit:-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-26
JalBreak..
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the hole they had dug through
the cell wall. they were immedi
ately transferred 60 CulfpofL
Atwood was placed IN the lail
after he confessed TO perjury in
his testimony against Dolan. HIS
bond was SET At $500 and be s
being held pending action by the
grand jury
Bryant and John w New. 20
Long Beach who was being held
for federal authorities. we're Ar.
rested later as they walked along
near Pine Halls. about 10 miles
northwest Of GuIfpoFt
The men had escaped b break.
ine open : steel plate over a man
hole in the ceiling They climbed
into the attic Of the t~o-story
jail and escaped from the roof
with . cioth rope which Rad been
woven from mattress material.
officers said Three other prs
onefx in the cell who had de-
clined to make the break reported
their escape
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-26
USO To Hold
Open House
Program Sunday

Annaai eaNn @ ash - a.
serves ), ~ uSo sanass ahsn
TIE oas @xanaasssn All n
wEsh HM ushe4 ea Ana rH
tesx - e staiea n n1 h@
&c te renefa1 pests a Ma
asfectes ana
Tea purpose - thb ss
l. te sise He Np8 az sfaH
~ ~ observe = $50 ei@h ard -
hexuue axoaain1sd with m af
vices rwudefed ard ne Nccsn
plkhuesnta 81 ste uS0 within
ire past Neas FsuNnrns @hkh
will 9 hsid sgaW s. ie - pm
WtH TAXI the form 81 q casgnan
rs Wide u5rhraginsa III &bNh
groups ard representative eAt
xeas wiii participate Aase ard
sprak4nG VIII teas8fx re eitHF
nassn a. ihe club h@atta IL Pas
caeeala Refreshments Mtu -
served during use Afstfuosa
Members II flse neWig uFNsniFei
Girls Scfxu ofNunixAissn vii
serve 81 haztessea during ae en-
iiFe period
Tee program follows Kenefsl
opsn hnua : H. ; - 3 n band
coneeft ~ ths pascaaoaia Mieh
scisai baird 2s0 t. } pm M
tionsi bfuadeast - General
Geosne & Masisali. ehief - staff
~ ttae II $ Army. 5 81 lis p.sn /.
Paseagoala High whaol Ube Club
and speeches by Major l. 4
whlttlet Il thf Army Rexepatssn
ARA Moufu Ia A.anisf president
of Ingalls, ShwhulldinR Corpora
tion and Tiskafas Il MeilN ~
pefiutenaent ~ the TamaaoalA
schools Us 10 aenefal
open huuse. I "a rs pm lllss
tEated lecture on Palestine -
Mrs ] Curtis Crane. AS % 8ia
pm general opsn hnAse 5 - e.
Q pm vesIef services s - ~
pm general open houm. 4 ~ IL
y pm program hy the paAa
goula Colofed arheaoi. Z ~ 2 80
pm general open house T3a
a. 8 pm. community singing. 8
10 $50 pm general open house.
. 30 20 10 - pm
The vesper talk. sFaf God and
Country viii - delivered b
the Rev Frederick A Gfaef PISS
Tor of the Lutheran church ~ Pas
cagoula and q special musical
number viii be rendered by the
Girls Service Organization choir
1t Lawrence A Lyndhasa 81 the
Civil Air Pstrol uill be director
Of singing
Official songs Of the u S
Army. the I. s Marines. the L
S Air Corps the Z s Navy and
the u S Coast Guard uIll be
featured in the community sing
Woman &c Harlan Ether % The
u s Naval Resolving Bnrracke
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-26
RiCkenbaCke
CONTINUED from PAGE y

Continued from Page u
Captain Rickenbackef earned
his Egfing q see aviator ~ tire
first World War ~ith > enemy
planes 20 MS credit Following
ihe war hH was connected with
one II The eountfys major aiTilnes
and . feW years ago he suffered
injuries II such seriousness IN an
aifplsne crash that 4 was feared
he e8uid not lixe But h suf
ylsed and when this var broke
lat he volunteered for service
again His latest sensational ~
pssfance Il the news came with
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-26
Child Welfare
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Continued from Page u
eupying government owned prop
efty IS designed for 30 children
from 2 to 5 years Of age but al.
resdy there are s. enrolled with
more than 20 On the waiting list
The mother OF every child in the
school IS doing wartime work ard
this has been made . prerequisite
tor acceptance n the school
II is not limited 10 the children
OF women working in the ship
yard. Nj. Wells said. for 30 per
cent Of all women working today
are holding jobs 70 release Some
man for service.
4 new and larger building IS
being provided for the school ard
will probably accommodates e.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-26
ouIrE = SHOCK n 4 sHocK

Knoxville. Tenn Y0a mlaht
expect - find corn il : corn
kho-k 81 citN nalica9neu Carl SID
OATH and II = MrcafiuY pokegi
GROUND the piIea Nfaika a. = W.
can't A8 Tses leeAAd - haif.
Railan lsFu - llausa corn ~
naoeashsne @hhAey cenessiea
alihlH
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-26

his crash INTO TIE Pacific while
on : survey trip Of Pacific bat
tie genes He snd MS companions
were aiIoat On rubber Rats fof
n Gays before they wefe Res
cued The hardy flyer saain re-
covered ard since ms return from
the trip has made every effort g.
impress On This nation she neces
sify for turning out 81 the var
materials possible
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-26

eauss ~ the fFopning II Camp
lxr neafbY The city ffaa ne
surh tax previously hecaAasa ntefs
Neie "a tRtsss thafa hae uBe
esnp wns aptfhns saina ~
uH American Municipal Aew
tsan
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-26
IT ALL DEPENDS

Raleigh. \ CA defendant n
superior catrt for tflai "a s mIno
charge Was asked NhefHe4 he
peef haa served tsfne ln pf4snn
Yes. 20 years foF fighting Ymff
Homer, the man replied
Why did you get such ! long
sentence for hghsingf asked ms
Judge
On came Nhe reply he ies
lou ! was fighting with asea
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-26

Tl4 sesstase ~
8 T. Hasa Hen 81 ~
seseg il sasa asK asal fse ash
Is Hael = atlefaa Ia
* ne a mlsh ahAeA she
ri gfssA Az IT. ~ - Kssst
IN fN asA Wu
sfe stx fNs4 = m
sal Ms Md masA
ln ceiling sAa H#ssiaa ~
haYs ssseeA ~ xss&l
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-26
Food Shortage =.

econsin0e1 frcan Psee l. seS Il
tAm ARA Pointing CHI mat IL
pupuiEuon has erpNn from ~
oltRAxl census flNsrss e $3.50 e.
1880 % nsore nan 81 GO ln Pas
cAgoula zienx These ngrchant
declared that they are obtaining
enly : xnlali iracuen ei uaeis
ia4i quotaa
Although each mcrxh4nt DE-
clared that he eguia easily sci
aFoanR 1lOaN pounds u fresh
mest . week, - anuuni ssinp@
In ranges sfuzn Sc Is 3
pssundx Tor the individual store.
Moneef Kihyes of klhyes GEo
Gerry and Meat Market dexfsesl
the canned milk problem - b.
ing especially serious
We can only sch max naN s.
~aanen with babies * SID
and even then siaefe ISN'T enS0kh
IL 20 around We eoAld uae be-
tween 500 and 800 caSex 81 milk
bit II We get Is . week ~ are
lucky Way. in 1910 when the
population wan considerably
smaller than il is now ne were
selling $50 cases , week
One merchant declared that
ne had several physicians pre-
scfiptions for milk on iaie which
had been brought in bY sosaeH r.
al attempt 10 purchase sufficient
milk Tor their children
Shortages csnsEai
This situation has been eased
somewhat b. Shipments 81 milk
IN paper cartons from MinneApo
is MINI. bat mAsmteh ~ there
have been only . feW 81 these
shipments the problem has not
been solved Dr. Hoff pointed
out that until the OpA makes
some adjustment Of the ceiling
prices Of this milk sna other
foods which must be sent from
distant places the shortage wlll
continue Merchants cannot af
ford 20 import produce from such
great distances and sell il fof the
same sum placed on the local
f0odstuffk
Jules Lachausse. Rrocer. est
mated that he had averaged only
10 or II pounds Of butter q week
since January l.
DR.. Hoff made the statement
for the records that Of the $500
gallons Of fresh milk needed dai-
Is only an average Of 7z5 Is OBJ
tainable. canned milk Is 300 per
cent short and fresh fruits ana
vegetables are % per cent short
with meat leading the list with q
record Of being 800 per cent short
The effect Of this acute short
age Of essential foods viii indi-
rectly increase disease here. ne
said The food shortage now Is
serious enough 10 affect the
health Of the community.
Representatives from restau-
rants and drug stores added their
voices to the general lament that
there u not enough 60 serve 20
those who hsbitualiy eat in cafes
and restaurants instead Of 81
home.
According to Mr.. MeCneight. q
definite figure Of the increase III
population il necessary before as
xixtance a be obtained from
Washington.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-26

is 20 children
Under the neN aay care pro
gram which viii supplement- ths
existing nursery @eh0ol efvteel
children from 6 10 ~ vii b. "a
perelss-a When they are not ia
school The pre- school age
youngsters arr kept a the nurse
~ school under trained workers
from whatever haur the mother
reports Ia work until she leaves
her Job about 40 OF 5 III the II
teFnoon They are given scIens
utieally planned lunches and resi
periods As Well a. supervised
play.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-26

will sing q aoio during this pro-
gram and 4 duet - M3saea SIR
ley Hlllsnan and Fesfi HabhY Of
the CSC MAii b. sung The pro-
gram wili close with the singing
~ The Star Bpansled Banner.
by TIE entire audience
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-26

F3aane FssItn2
aaas sra tefF ~
fsm nsa % -
saslt Aatas Mtea
= q as NJ g.
pltAsss 80 ana alat as ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-26
CRY TAXES %TATrooERs

Petersburg Na-This eIts has
levssd > new TAX e sipa - tat
iouefs, anticipating m iufiux u
such artists snia ehe cofem0nitx
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-26

FoR SALE Hzasl 80 EsI#
-. Nz.ze44 - tsa -
IS 1llam uHzzIsf azzal4 a
nsaaF - H@ or 6aal
azs ~. So
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-26

EoH SALE AHefo E fsM s. s.
aastM sfAze IH1 a
s nitzsH ez.84 # 5
zsN = IS DFEaailF aaat
NlaN Hsfessa s. NzsM So e.
#4lts - aa ~ afEaaa
street, Hs.aa ~ -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-26

F0h aA1sK Three Mss
eaMA - #sk
Hsaloaa Elask Kue 81
- asR
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-26

T0H AalsE kIIkheA - =
alfa ag a =
Mallaa IiM E Ey
~ tss
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-26

F0R &4IE 81 - akf
storage Eknk 3 So alslez
e4azif3 - water teassz. tissHa
aasArz Ne - ka EaH
IEaAfiss s q ~ ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-26

NoH aAIE aali aa1ofn
zs s@e ees Al
FEET street Is aags Iasa ss
4 & h.til9 49, z8p
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-26

ALL =
FOR SALE
ron aALE Hasse fsaslef. faH
astgAa Wa Al sleel bsaF
eleetsM MMhs N eu
Naseaashle ~ eAah AHrsY 81
s nelam C44t aftas q -
& hfsnAeM Star ae asflse dat
x1A ~
FOR sAf.E nAhy Chicks q
- H Mna S4
hundred aaf
hssndf NICHOLS
HATCHERY 81
tt2 ~
r0H aAg.K aw meh
u III - a ~
- ynfa II q Pens0n So
saxsf Ehsa# ia 49, 80
F0R SALE iasl m
- Wasef Witt uasssfh
win Nasf sh ~ ~
raase amt - -
Evening star., 1943-10-20

(No,D that drafting OF preDdr
fathers Is under iDay, questions
about Dh1t happens to their
financial obligations are heard
more frequently. Here is the
last OF three articles on serDice-
mems rights and pripileges.)
Congress made protection for the
serviceman almost automatic when
1t wrote the Soldiers and Sailors
Civil Relief Act.
1t required him to do very little to
avail himself Of the law, wrote in
penalties for creditors who proceeded
against him in disregard of the act,
and stipulated that ANY doubts that
may arise as to the scope and appl-
cation of the act should be resolved
in favor of the person in military
service involved"
Then it went further and set up
the machinery for a serviceman to
obtain still more relief after his dis
charge.
Generally speaking, a serviceman
must take the initiative in only two
instances to obtain the acts protec-
tion.
If he holds a lease on a home, he
may break it by giving 80 days notice
to the landlord, the 80 days to begin
from the date OF the next due rent
payment.