davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-13
PATENT ASSIGNED
 TO BARREL FOUNDRY

Richard L. Wilcox Of Waterbury, assign0F t0 the Waterbury FaFFel Foundry and Machine Go, hsS fe- ceived ( patent for 6 trip naechaFIs ism. Lincoln Thompson ef Chesfs ire, assign0f t0 the G0undscFibeF Corp. Of New Haven ilas feclsVed ( patent for stylus brace for steps bae kmechanienIe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-13
Democratic Women's
 Club Plans Reception
Etate, Local Candidates to Be Guests of Honor at
 Event Sunday, October P; Committee Named

nounced shortly by the committee,
 Assisting Mfrs. bed0Fs aEe Mrs, Nellie Hayden, Mrs. Elizabeth etIs Mvan, Mrs. Pauline C0Hl0n, AkFs, Marguerite KeaVeney, Mrs, Helen L0y, Mfrs. MayEie 0Donneil, Mrs, Catherine Burns, Mrs. WiBiffed McDotlald, Mrs, etaha dHiif0iis, Mrs. Mau1 Leach, Mrs, Ain 9iIea, Mrs, Elizabeth Laf10ntagne, MKs, Ellen ecaaden, Mrs. Mafy MFaz, and Mrs. Margaret FFag6aH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-13

bert A. Hurley, at Bridgeport, charged that the Republican cd. ministration of Governor Raymond E. Baldwin had "either destroyed or undone, or else ignored and discon- ttnued great deal of work that tried to do for Connecticut"
 He charged Republicans with having vague" program for re. conversion and with running head on" into the future.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-08
Pascagoula Garden Club Hostess To
Winners Of Garden Contest AT Party

The garden in the rear of Mrs.
j. R. Watts home on Beach boule-
ward was the scene of a garden
party Wednesday afternoon at
which the members of the Pas
cagoula Garden club were hos
tesses in honor of the winners of
the 1894 garden contest which
is sponsored annually by the
club.
After a short business meet
ing presided over by the presi-
dent, Mrs. H. P. Mclaughlin, the
program was turned over to Mrs.
David Peattie who directed the
entertainment. Games involving
names of flowers were en-
ioyed and adding much mer-
riment was the creation of
hats by all present out of
paper, string, and flowers. Prizes
were awarded for the most orig
inal and comical styles.
Refreshments were served TO
the following members and their
guests: Mesdames B. F. Sebas-
tian, M. o. Poe, F. A. Wages, N.
o. Emmit, T. c. Fullilove, w. G.
Nelson, Jr., David Peattie, P. A.
Thompson, j. A. DERRICK, r. l..
Thompson, H. F. Mays, Clyde H.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-08

Golf at Camp Gordon, Johnston,
Fla.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Montgom-
cry and family are being well
coined to Wade where Mrs. Mont
gomery will join the teaching
staff.
Nathan Everett returned home
Monday from a visit to his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Thompson, at Houlka, Miss.
Those attending the Teachers
meeting at Pascagoula Tuesday
from Wade were. Mr.. and Mrs.
N. c. Everett, Mrs. Emily Davis,
Mrs. Susie Carter, Mrs. Frank
Montgomery, and Mrs. r. c. Fag-
gard and Miss Joyce Ulmer.
Miss Joyce Ulmer and Ruth
Valentine arrived Tuesday to as
sumo then duties as teachers in
the school for the ensuing year.
Mrs. Andra Jones and little
daughter, Melba Ann, spent last
week with the formers father,
W. A. Vaughan.
Mrs. James Faggard and little
son, Jimmie spent last week with
Mrs. r, c. Faggard and family.
Mr.. R. c. Faggard visited home
folks last Wednesday night.
Mrs. D. o. Newman and Mrs.
Willie Delcomyn we're welcome
visitors to Mrs. J. J. Davis, ST.,
last Wednesday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-08
BY REV. J. B. BRANTLEY

Pastor Watts Memorial Baptist Church
Samuel Stone said in his immortal hymn:
THE church's one foundation is Jesus Christ,
her Lord;
She is His new creation by SPIRIT and the Word;
From Heaven He came and sought her to be His
Holy bride;
With His own blood He bought her, and for her
life He died"
Beyond any question the church has the most sure
foundation of any organization on earth today. Jesus
Christ is that foundation. He is the only foundation
for a life, for a home, for a government, for world order
and a lasting peace.
The church is divinely appointed, divinely instituted
and divinely perpetuated institution. Never has an or
ganization undergone so much ridicule, agnostic research,
and outright opposition as has the church. Yet through
the centuries it has remained exerting a vital influence
in the world. This has been due to the loyalty of the ones
who have aligned themselves with it, but more than that,
it is due to the foundation upon which it has been builded,
even Jesus Christ, the Lord.
A man once came to Napoleon complaining that he
could get no followers for a new religion he had founded.
Napoleon said: "If you will go out and have yourself cru
Gifted on g cross, be buried, and then arise to life again
on the third day, you will get many followers" That
Jesus Christ did, and He yet lives in the world in the
church He gave His life to redeem.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-08
Stewart Says:

WASHINGTON-Look for Ad.
miral William +. Haiscy. Jr, to
make headlines again in the near
utue. Nothing mas been heard
ABOUT ms activities since ne was
named commander OF the Third
Fleet but YOU can be sure he
hasn't been idle.
The Jtp high command would
give anything for an inkling OF
Halsey's plans. but the fox o.
GaudalcanaiH viii show his hand
only with guns and planes in a
new war zone on the road TO To
kyo.
Officers close to Halsey say
that the admiral's greatest worry
Is that America might permit the
Pacific wal to END without smash
ing the Nipponese war machine
completely. Haisey wants to see
American fighting men marching
down the streets OF Tokyo.
Halsey ami other NAVY men
are afraid that the japanese
might otter the United States al
turing peace terms in the nope
Of getting a breathing spell IN
which to prepare for another Wal
with the United States.
The Third Fleet undoubtedly
win plae q big part IN the next
major invasion move in the Pa
usic. ard tie new ID day. should
not be too tartar away,
WOMEN ~ADVOVATES of q
proposea equal right amend
ment to tine constitution are busy
inning up votes now in Congress
the climax to a 2l-yeaf fight
For the lifst time in more thaH
TWO decades they leei taeV have
q good chance to obtain congress.
iou.' HFaa4al 81 the proposed
1ft.1a T. f#a con titution
a laiH6 #satutIan, sponsored
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-08
Mount Pleasant

Miss Ann Holden, daughter of
Mr.. Riley Holden, left last week
for Milwaukee, Wis, where she
will enter the Layton Art Gal
lery for a course in modelling.
Miss Holden has been employed
at Ingalls, shipyard for some time.
Mr.. ana Mrs. r. j. VanHorn
were supper guests on Saturday
evening of Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
Tylor.
Mr. and Mrs. @. C. Roberts,
and daughter, Miss Marvon were
Gulfport visitors on Thursday.
Miss Choyce Groves and Mrs.
Paul Carter e guests at din
ner on Sunday of Misses Maude
and Thelma, and Mrs. Corinne
Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruble Roberts
and sons Bob ana Van, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Ware
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M.
O'Neal were home Tor the week
end with Mr.. O'Neal's parents,
Mr.. ana Mrs. j. Frank O'Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ Roberts
were dinner guests. on Sunday
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Q. c. Roberts
and daughter.
The Youths Fellowship pre-
sented an interesting program on
Sunday eveing under the leader
ship of Miss Maryon Roberts,
president. The theme of the pro-
gram was Stewardship " and
readings were given by Misses
Thelma Roberts and Mary Alice
Holden and Mr.. Bob Irwin Rob
efts, scripture was gwen by
Miss Margaret Ware.
Mrs. Ruth Roberts and son,
Marshall Brady, ana Miss Carol
Carter, were guests Of MI. and
Mrs. Herbert Lyons and Mr. and
Mrs. Roland Ware and son, john
son. on Sunday. Johnson return
ed home on furlough from the
Naval Training station at Camp
Peary, Va, last week,
Mrs. Maurice Taylor dealt with
the theme of the new mission
study. christianity in the New
World Order on Sunday after
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-08
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF
THE CITY OF MOSS POINT.
MISSISSIPPI.

Notice is hereby given that at
the October, 1914, meeting of
the Board OF Mayor and Alder
men of the City of Moss Point,
Mississippi, to be held in the City
Hall, beginning on Tuesday, Oc-
tober 3rd, 1914. at 7 o'clock pm,
said Board of Mayor and Alder
men will take up for considera-
ton the matter of equalizing the
real estate and personal property
tax assessments in said City for
the year 1914. The meetings of
said Board will continue from
night to night until the work of
equalization has been completed.
Taxpayers having any COM
plants to make are requested to
appear before said Board OF May
or and Aldermen at the October
meeting.
BY order of the Board of May
or and Aldermen of the City Of
Moss Point, Mississippi, this the
5th day of September, 1914.
w. G. STEWART,
City Clerk.
9-8 9-15 1922 9-29
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-08

A SERIES OF STORIES about
conditions in Pascagoula, written
and nationally circulated about
the time of the Pepper hearing
last Deeemper. drew i bitter crit
cism from Faseagouia citizens as
unjust. In a large measure these
citizens wss RICH; - that the
stores dealt only with those
things that reacted to the dlsered-
1t Pascageula. and ignored the
outstanding effort and measure Of
success achieved, of Pascagouians
IN adjusting their city 20 the more
than 600 per cent increase IN four
years. However, the conditions
that those stories dealt with did
to a large extent, exist at that
time and today. almost a year lat
er. are still with as and i any
thing in a larger anG more wide
spread degree. va refer to the
tent villages, the motley collec-
ton Of tr%ailers and jalopies spot
ted throughout the city. patch
work shaeks, etc, all lacking even
the most elemental sanitary facil-
tiles and constituting a constant
threat to the lives and welfare OF
the remainder of our citizens.
During the course OF the year
that has elapsed tand these eon-
ditions also existed long before
thisl we have seen exactly moth
ing done Sanitary laws exist,
coming laws exist, nuisance laws
exist, anyone of which could be
used by the city or health depart
ment to clean up the situation
1t has been a miracle that Pas
eagoula, for the past three sum
meTs, has escaped an epidemic
Sufficient housing Facilities, we
are convinced, now are available
in Pascagoula to take care of the
population We can never have
any progress ane city beautifiea-
ton viii remain a farce as long
as we allow these conditions to
exist. As long as the authorities
continue to ignore conditions Gas
they have for almost three years.
Pascagoula viii continue to be an
unsightly boom town, denied the
benefit of It's natural scenery,
which is one Of the most out
standing ca the Gulf coast.
POLK STREET. AS advocated
editorialiy SEINE time ago BY this
newspaper. mas been designated
d school zone between Market
and South Paseageuia streets and
the speed limit set at IS miles per
hour. This was : wise move on
the part of the city and one that
viii save death or mutilation to
some group Of innocent school
children However, this safety
measure Is not enough. It is, as
we have said. the eity's obligation
to build a sidewalk along at least
one side of Polk street for the full
protection of its children. This
narrow street. with a bank on one
side and g ditch on the other. car
ues @ large volume Cf traffic and
also atlofds Iae easlesl means -
access ato0t T. lhe elementary aHa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-08

by "a Democratic and Republican
senators, is now awaiting a vote
expected in a few weeks
Miss Alice Paul, chairman of
tne National Woman's party,
leading hacker OF the proposed
amendment, hailed the action Of
the Democratic party in includ-
ing an equal rights plank in its
1914 platform as tantamount TO
victory for 'the cause
If the amendment is approved
by Congress it will, Of course
have to be ratified by three
fourths o. the states to become
law. Many governors already
have promised support.
THE WPB is STILL hunting
for the man VINO MADE an unau-
thorized promise of priorities to
plumbers called upon to TX up
old plumbing and install new
bathrooms at the big Washington
hotel at Breton Woous, N. H,
scene of the recent international
monetary conference.
Somebody, nobody knows who.
promised priorities to the plumb
ets in material, but when the
stuff came there was only enough
to provide about one-tenth OF the
needed pipe. WPB was called in
and, in d huff, threatened to seal
up the bathrooms, but was per
suaded to desist. The production
board, however, has set out to
find no wthe priorities order got
issued.
THE OWL HAS MADE avail
able in Washington the official
stenographic report OF the Oeto-
Der Is, 1910, meeting at which
Benota Mussolini decided uuon
the Inflated Italian invasion Of
Greece. The report published in
II Tempo, an independent Rome
daily, disclosed that the braggart
Italian leader expected to over
run Greece in three months with
about 20 divisions of men.
Here Is an interesting excerpt
from the report:
Ii Duee. Now one thing more.
Having fiXeo the date, we should
know now we may give the APP
pearanee of eason to this oper-
alton Of ours. A Justification of
general character would be that
Greece Is an ally OF our enemies
who are using ner bases, etc. But,
moreover we need an incident
which should allow Us to assert
that we enter the wan 10 estab-
fish order. II YOU create such an
incident it is very good, other
wise II does not natter
How Duee Faxed Greek
Incident"
Lieutenant General Jacomoni:
Il can 90 something on the from
tiers: create incidents between
the population OF Clamufia ana
the Greek authorities
General ViSconti-Prasea I'VE
have placed some French arms
and bombs for a make-believe
| attack"
Ii Duee: For me all this has
very little value. II means moth
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-08

high schools from one of our most
densely populated areas.
SEPTEMBER HAS BEEN de
signated BY the Pascagoula Min
istcrial Association as Go To
Church, month, with the aim OF
having every church member in
tho city attend the church OF his
faith al least once during the
course OF thes month. 1t is q cam
paigu that deserves the support
Of every citizen We can think
Of no better words IN support Of it
than those Of Dr.. j. C.. Crane: 1T
IS a generally recognized fact that
a Church going community is one
that takes other responsibilities
seriously. making good citizens,
faithful parents. and honest work
men l. our tremendous sacrifices
curing tins World War II are TO
effect any lasting peace, 1t is
bound to be based upon that sense
Of justice, consideration for 9th
ers, and freedom from greed
which is so constantly stressed in
the Bible and in the Christian
message. We have no right To give
the lives Of our finest young men
for freedom to worship unless we
intend to avail ourselves of this
freedom and to make home and
the community worth the terrible
suffering and sacrifices they have
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-08
Wade

News of the serious illness of
Mr.. L. l.. Waltman has been re-
eeived with anxiety by his many
friends who wish for him a
speedy recovery.
Miss Voncile Golf left Sun
DAY for Perkinston where she
will attend college this winter
Mis-. Earnest Golf has been
visiting her son Pvt. Noll Golf
and his wife in Florida where
he is stationed.
Mrs. Pauline Golf and little
son, Ronnie, are visiting Mrs.
Goff's husband, Pvt. Edward
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-08

nosn when the Woman's Division
- Christian Service. Mt. Pleas
ant, met at the church for its
oI-lnonthly session. Three prof
=ects Tor the church to try TO es-
tabiish were emphasized: Free
dom From Want" Freedom From
Preventable Disease" and
knowledge to Use Available
Sources" Mrs. J. c. Harris will
present another chapter in this
interesting book at the next Third
MONDAY evening meeting, which
will be in the home of Mrs. j.
j Ware. Those present on Sun
day were Mesdames r. M. and
Ruble Roberts, j. j. Ware, Maui
rice and Cliff Taylor, j. c. Har-
ris, q c. Roberts, l.. Ray Rob-
efts, X. j. VanHorn, and Miss
Margaret Ware. Mrs. @. C..
Roberts presented the worship
program and Mrs. j. j. Ware led
in prayer preceding the study.
Minutes of the preceding meet
ipg were heard and approved,
and business discussion followed.
II will be decided at next meet
ing as to whether the Sunday
evening meetings will be dis
continued on account of lack Of
transportation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Ware and
Johnson Ware, were supper guests
guests on Monday evening OF
Mrs. Laura Bell and Miss Annie
Laurie Ware in Pascagoula.
Mrs. Jennie Prouse and daugh-
ter, Miss Faye, were guests on
Labor Day of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Ray Roberts and family.
Guests for the weekend in the
L. r. Ware home were Mr.. Lau-
rim Ware, Jr., and wife of Pas
cagoula. Mr.. Ware is home on
Through from a Naval training
base in Virginia.
Mr.. T. N. Roberts, Jr., of eau
tier is spending several days with
his aunt and uncle, Miss Dollie
and r. c. Roberts.
Rev. j. l.. Carter of Canton,
Miss, was visiting his mother and
sister Mrs. Irene Carter and Mrs.
Jack Fletcher, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck" Burroughs
of P~ascagoula, were guests on
Sunday of Mrs. Burroughs par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alma McMil-
Ian.
Mrs. Kate Roberts and Otto
Peterson and 7. N. Roberts, Jh,,
were guests of Mrs. r. j. Van
Horn on Tuesday evening. They
were all visitors to New Orleans
on Wednesday.
Preparations for the annual
camp meeting of New Prospect
are already under way in Mt.
Pleasant. Messrs. Roland and
Laurin Ware have purchased the
X. J. VanHorn tent" The Van
Horns and Miss Dollie and r. c.
Roberts will share the Roberts
Holden tent with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ruble Roberts and sons. A tent
holders meeting will be held on
Sunday afternoon at the camp
ground and bids will be received
for occupancy of the public
tent"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-08

ing more than a smoke screen.
However, it is well if you can
manage to bring about atgood ex-
cuse before launching the bomb
she'll
Count Ciano: When DO you
wish the incident to take placer"
II Dace; The oath"
Count Ciano; "On the Oath
there Will be the incident"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-08

Leavitt, C. j. Jacobson, R. o.
Cole, w. A. Watts. C. w. Martin,
Edgar Fortenberry, Hugh Lyon,
Jr., Chester T. Goodgame, S. M.
Bebler, E. l.. Brantley, w. w.
Teel, John r. Watts, w. P. Kern,
Miss Elma M. L%undinger and Mr..
p. May.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-08
SUBSCRIPTION T

FREEDOM OF THE PRESS does not give a Newspaper
the right TO publish scandals. attack innocent individuals or
business firms. Neither does FREEDOM OF SPEECH give the
Individual the right to be-smear the reputation OF outstanding
citizens. attack the communitY's leading institutions. nor start
whispering campaigns for the sole reason of disturbing the
public peace. To violate the above rights and privileges is TO
endanger the rights and happiness of all"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-08

The oldest Greek letter fra
ternity in the United States is
said to be Phi Beta Kappa, honor
airy collegiate society founded
December 5, 1776.
Approximately 10000 forest
fires m started each year in the
United States by careless citizens.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-08
The Foundation Of The Church

The followina is the first in a series OF articles
to be published by tho Chronicles Star and ADVERTISER
durina September. which has been designated by the
Pascasouia Ministerial Association as Go To Church
month. with the aim of having every church mem
Der in the city attend the church of his faith at least
once durinu the month.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-08

It was not until after chests
were made of cedar, because of
the beauty and pleasant odor of
the wood, that people discovered
they were moth-repellant.
The display of military insignia
started in medieval times.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-08

high schools from one of ouf most
denseiy populated areas.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-08

Mr., and Mrs. Roland Ware and
Johnson Ware, were supper guests
guests on Monday evening OF
Mrs. Laura Bell and Miss Annie
Laurie Ware in Pascagoula.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
lsiNRshonInq


Canned Foods, Etc.-Book No. l.
blue stamps A-8 through Z-8 and
AS through VS. good indefinite
ly. Each stamp worth 10 points
Meats, Fats, Etc.-Red stamps A-s
through Z-8 and AS through P-5
good indefinitely for 10 points
each.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two ration points for
each pound Of waste kitchen fats
you turn in.
Sugar-Book No. 4 stamps 80 through
80 valid for 5 pounds indefinitely.
Book No. 4 stamp 40 good for 5
pounds for home canning through
February 28. 1945.
Gasoline-A-11 coupons good for 3
60 lions each through November 8,
B ) Ca, BIS and C-5 coupons
good for gallons each. New A
Ration Books good November 9
now available by mail to local
boards. Get applications at serv-
Ice stations or Ration Board and
mail in along with back cover of
present A book.
shoes-Airplane stamps and 2 in
Book No. 3 good indefinitely for
one pair of shoes each. Stamp
8 VIII become valid November l.
Fuel Oh-Periods No. 4 ana S cou
pons good for 10 gallons per unit
through August 81, 1945. Period /,
1s44-5 ration. also good for 10
gallons a unit. Consumers in this
area should not have used more
tnan Z per cent Of their ration as
of October 80.
Evening star., 1944-11-02

Glad When They Said Unto Me-"
Marion Conklin Chapman's Day
by Day, John Greenleaf Whittier S
and William GARDENERS "All Things
Are Thine" H. Walford Davies
God Be in My Head" and Joachim
Neander's Praise to the Lord from
the Stralsund Gesangbuch of 1865.
Ellis Varley, organist and choir
master. directed.
In the congregation were: The
Rev. Spence Burton, representing
the presiding bishop; Right Rev.
James Carman, Bishop of Nassau:
the Rev. DR.. Frederick E. Reissig,
president Of the Washington FEEDER
alton of Churches; the Rev. DR.. A.
B. Potorf, dean of religion, American
University; the Earl of Halifax;
Mrs. James Edward Freeman, Mrs
ZeBarney Thorne Phillips, Mrs
Percy Rivington Pyne, Mrs. William
c. Sturgis, Mr.. and Mrs. Langdor
P. Marvin, Joseph w. Buden, Mss
Marguerite Havey, Miss Lucy Stur.
gis, Mrs. Robert B. Rood, Philip H
Suter and 1t. Philip H. Suter, jr.,
Mrs: Charles Haight, the new dean.
wife and son, Sergt. John Wallac,
Suter, jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Armi
stead Rood, the deans daughter ant
| her husband.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Treasurer Asks
More Study of
Invalid Note

John Locke Green, Arlington
County treasurer, said today that
the Virginia State treasurer jumped
to the conclusion that a 500 State
note, issued In 1862, was used to aid
the Confederacy and was therefore
not valid, although nothing to indi-
cate that fact appears on the note.
Mr.. Green, who asked State Treas
urer w. Tayloe Murphy how an Ar
lington woman might redeem the
note, was informed the issue is of no
value under the fourteenth amend
ment to the Constitution, which
renders void obligations incurred in
aid of insurrection or rebellion
against the United States.
'The first thing want to know
Mr.. Green asked the treasurer today,
us whether or not you have a reso-
luton or document which has been
adjudicated by competent author
ity that this note, or the series
OF which this note is one, comes
within the language of the Federal
Constitution. Nothing appears on
the face Of the note that it was
issued In the aid Of the late rebellion
or was used for such purpose"