davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-21
Frunk Green And His Dog

Young Prank Green was crossing Lincoln avenue near
ne shipsnrd late las Sunday afternoon. A. his heels was
khA dos thai he had raised from . ply and which was us
lnseparHhlr companion 81 hunting and fishing tflp@ As
they nearea the sidewalk an automobile turned sharply oar
e ahe opposite traffic lane. swung ever almost = The side.
msmfk. deliberately ran over the dog. lctt II crushed and dying
anu young Frank gref-S1ricken. and sped awas N the dusk
Prank mother came into the office and told - the story
iris week We have heard II the same thing happening be.
fore, and one night not - long age saw ; car on Market street
swerve completely off the pavement onto the dirt road III
an eff1r1 r. run over . dog that was crossing the street II ls
hard Tor rational ard humane persons to understand q man
cursed with such . sadistir nature. II ever they are caught
they deserve the fullest punishment that the Law can give
Such punishment might no, change their natures but II
would al least teach them caution and possibly save the
horr0r-sfrcken grief Of another Young Frank Green.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-21

nat besn well ior 'ne pas
er Wekk. her cone tim hecar
stl.AIa enough 70 HeuuIrt ho
pate Iiien ony o. sasnnsy
Faauefal services we've en:=
20 "Wednesday Il 2 q j tha
Fsiis Funeral Home b. ne Rer
A i huyles pastor q ne Ms
Point Melhodist cnufc assi tee
81 the Rev. j p pasa naaos
81 the Mes Pant BspN eaurh.
ard TIE Rev 7 8 iaa weag
pastor q the Moss PaHf presbp
tcrian church Intern Hn Is IL
Maphneiah ecmcters
paIluarers Wore . : Cot
icy. galin cifiut Jefn 1--we. A.
thur I smith Lou Ia and
W 3 Herring
Born # nEooksvilf = Mrs
Lscnfe lad hvea e Nos paainf
for 81 - 70 wear 0aH I'D cN
ceptlon q 3 few year aaen xne
ana Der husband taen.
home IN Ezcatawpa she w
respected mcmbef 6 - con-
muniis and AZ the dasa her
daughter she hsd taken aar IN
iant twin eranaaausa5e ano
Teafea them They ere Mss Ka-
trina Wilson who msae 49, houne
With hef g-randmoiHeH Mrs
kiHhal Eeans hatH q Moss
Point
In addition shc IS SURVEYED bk
q sister. Mr. q S Ham8Haa sac
Jose. Calf and 3 hH#s
Hcrnaan I&lneaa8e aa thssf
grcat eaaaaehglcren
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-21

o sanaas Afteruuon the t1ltoe
He " 8clrs Wee efrctea s. serve
- tne arEariEatagn = = ma
nna snAsa9 e'sss fcN vancwNr
an frcandsnw cssFnsmmnssies
Leslie Kaalu1an arusat Mrs
Bartr Robfts vicrmnxent
Mr H0hle beff ecerehry
Tho uho wali serve en- An
are Mrs. II Ella
Ms 6 II Mcnmde Mrk Fayess4
Boakgr ~ Albert Msller Maa
race Taym and Fim.an war
Arolh9 naeeung v-iil BE- held 81
ahe church tnls Sunday after
nosn II S ue3nek ard practire
For an Easter cantata waEs hegin
Places os fs.fsFrc meetings uail b.
announced fron time t. ftrne
Evervone interested 81 m1laie
ard siuainR Is eoTsialls nVFtea is
atieuo- meInnsrs az the KEuup an
nounced
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-21
Stewart Says:

Warrington Tine possibility
fhaf ihe German army ms aIH
render aana iiaae ~ 1885 eans-
nE heading nausfrialis1s e. stfN
tire necessity suf g~faealne ~
plans fof feeansefaun & naa
ty 10 civiinan @oas pFneaetinH
Authoritative estimates aTe
saat frem 81 - = peTeenf = anl
sfzndinf wa eausrsri wiH -
ssnoeiea after fhe col Pee 81
Eefraan
IuSisi plans re Nsas Eew
TIE Ausaaaagl.e Coaae fns
Va pradaeilan end al fnau
tai gfpap ere warming gxen-
ment ufiaciaI that plau should
ne unaer Nas nov 60 msss tn
Unemployment crisis thaf Wa
foliae Saeh 8 eaiossal e@aneeHa-
ter % c~oaasfaets
InduslrialIE feei aast ie
haze made same Iesdaas = aa-
vlncIng uftleaais II the urgency
Il lhe ma8atsan bui fae aa
complain tfsf government pasf
var reuunsefsler plsuHma MI
organized properly aua HaI -
panzlbe nIlieas lack
eIiais apnHa5afaan OF ths aeu
em
A. = result II their pFoaaHH
prospects as Hssf HaaH
nlofe stfenfzoH a5a b. gwen 80
problems = zsaa e. csaza go
cel.stion afsl E hoef NJ 0the1 go
conversion aa
TINS IS E ted frat Is e4psetea
= ensaae Re HsereaslnA azHsH
ton 81 congress ancc meuHee
son Eih ueeezsitsfs q great desl
- - sssHan
anetoens hIf = HHf
Var Proaaefsan Beard See Eaz
aszazs mess Hspe hess =
craze rn rEerzHIHE ger
nlzas. she ARM and NJ aIE
asla1e dIfaafleH - reranz
= default
Hhev want - asrlr So sn
azEnfua iitK i possible
DFeFS an6 zEeareTe aaH al
aaszf b uaIaHHlae caupazsH -
collect sazn EH0ihe aaaa
##aH4 rlH EuIH H IS
.ee1n aaazzzz are nezaHa p
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-21
Progressive Club
Enjoys Hospitality
OF Mrs z. B. Dunten

or afss ~ las'
aeek ee Wasnaas
CF0e II paaesnoula xae th,
Hospitality - Mrs 4 narter
q hsf hasHe 81 Rner nea
CnmelaM Nte a saes
~ m Nvsfa s eaga 81 Is s
hoaae
3e aa ap4enxa - Mes
&c A cmftef shr president a91l
which Mn J o KIaean@ est
Nsns a Interest NJ faet
thc Tfaaessl r. aah s
snugted a. thf histau ~ Gen.
efsa struts fse aGrana Cid Man
a Sesth Affaca
Duftnn fhe msstnrss meeting
@hich followed ire tiue aaf
given ~ discussing aa& fagFhalas.
rs pians n connection Wlth fhe
aunuai fhsWmr Shows ~ uha tinne
y WAS decIded o. change fte date
- TIE exhibition frrfn Frbraafs
fa8 aFpiaN eameltaf
waii nos ke po@sshte tsseaas el
sNeathM candnAsus Instead u
sas aeaiaaa 10 change fhe exhi.
bttion q 3 general nnNw shoe
and e haIe fhe exhibition Mgg
81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-21
March OfDirnes
Contest Set For
County Schools

Three different nantr aHns3g
aa nna 81 8aesan e9an4s
NsH 81 staged ln eannalt1n uah
fe amtsL March - D1gEaa affvt
s. ahe Everlasting og lBfaniile
rvgt q Waa anTouueed fol.
wing q meeting ~ fhe Jackson
sHty Chapter for lntanitif
8lYsis
Th0 mcettng heid 81 usa $50
presided oree ~ d. r A
hampsun. vieerhaarruan Il ahf
51Hff committee
Contests wIii be staged sIfstn
taa nIFai @haals east az ne Pas
eaaA river those Wesl ~ lht
seer and FIRE larger schaa Is
H Point PaseaEoula ana
- Springs
Prizes witt - aWarded g. gNr
a8s turning IN the iafa
rHfr donation pen pupil. ard
funds viii b. credited 10 tho
eanununify II W4s sad pra1es
NH - q large ssx5o calorua par
aa N President Roosevelt
a March ~ Dimes film d also
hetuled q N shown 1t inc
hia theatre next weok and dnna
t for the cause NlH b. taken
Mss TsDnne Daareti. ii charge
- ne presioems birthday dances
aanaunced tbaf piana @ere resn
p5etei Two aanees will ~ held
8he It fhc uS0 aaa oue 81 ths
asfiswn auditorium guhnn4
fearoits orrhcSsra ffun NeA o.
eaus vill play for the former
and the issrd Sea Bees B~sftaI.an
band for tire latter Admission a.
either dance vii be 81 90 pl8s
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-21

FREEDOM q. TIE phESS does not give . Newspaper
TIE RIGHT e. puhitsh eeandahs attack Iancceni individuals o.
knsinesM firms Neifhe4 does FREEDOM OF SPEElh give me
Individual thn rtehf &c be-xuear the repusston Of outstanding
eifknnmA aitark fhN nunmuntsyH headline tzWtiuuoas npr start
whispmxzna ennnpMfun Tor tMe sole xa&sum al dtsfafhsns thS
puhir pamcss To vsolste the ahove rights ard ptvasqes - 70
an6mnusr The rights ard happknea Of all
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-21

On me Dam bridRs 81 r.
Holland aFe rustpFapI. ir1
backed fenciscs iavsntza IL
ny ~ Eaan4ef WHO te8k ms "a
ooling secret o. tire grave
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-21
Death Takes Mrs.
Lucore AT Hospital
On 80th Birthday

Ms josephine Ida Laroae ~.
of the late John Laease
ard Tuesday morning - tnf
jackson County hospital % hei
s4'h birthday Although she has.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATEs

Or Year. szpa sa Months sl1s Three AioHaas Use sah~rher.
w1shhnE TIER PAPER changed from une address, b. Smother should
eve te &C aaafes Ak wNH Is Sire neWs
Cards Of ThmnkA Rexol8Nana. Neucrlak. Obituary Notices hotices
= Entertainments whnFe s8uassen b e. Be charged. ur other Nouces
nus u9 General News Tahae. NIi hS charged fer a. advetssnE rates
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-21

tai q ean ~ kept marh Iank
- atn 0ula mIIk wiinuuf spas.-
lnn
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-21

tax s. eenls fer sereis men and
iadica
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-28
Farm Machinery
Rntlonjn1 Lifted
With Most Items

Washington, sept 2S-tATJ -
Eationjng and distribution and
control of all farm machinery
except corn pIckcfS was ended
>uddcniN today by the VA Food
ADMINISTRATION.
III" action was announced by
war Food Administration Marvin
Jones, who said the 1914 prnduc-
ton period and season for U.s.
for most r%atInncd implements
have passed and that the mead
for further controls except en-
corn pickcrS during the l9lt-t5
crop yCar is not anticipated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-28
AGAINST
SERFDOM FOR NAZlS

Washington, sept. 2&.-fAF)
Precedent Roosevelt, It /, >'id
on high authority, has told
peace planners that he viii not
accept Treasury Secretary Nor-
ernthau's plan to reduce post
war Germany to an agricultural
state.
This would represent q vac
tory for Secretary of state nun
and War Secretary Stim"on IN
their controversy with Notsfn-
than over this government "
Icy toward a defeated ''l
many.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-28
COTTON
PICKER is CHOSEN

~F:ythcvillc, AK. sept
(trr--A lt-ycar-Gii eastern ~
kansas farmer, the father al h''i'
ch!hrcn. j, the pew national CIV
tom picking chamI'"h'
Virgil Mote. Black OAK VIZ,
c,,,nrcd thc title and a >l'oho
To, prize yesterday Nheh Nv
rickcd 1926 pounds of clcan COT
ten in one and on"-ha1t n of ~
via the first ann"a' h''''t
cotton picking contest, Ni'''~
drew 1917 entries from II states
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-28
Dewey Asks
Fer Help In
Cleaning Up
His Impression Is
Crowds He Has Met
Agree With Pledge

InKoutc to Albany With
Dewey. sept. 2S.-(Af)-\'ar-
ing Albany and a pause IN ms
Presidential campaign. Cover
nor Thomas T.. Dewey appear
ed today to be focusing his at
tack on the New Deal more and
more ON appeals to voters |"
help him "Clcan house IN
Washington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-02
Does Not Have Any Trees,
Trains, Army Or Night
In Midsummer
ICELAND

This is the concluding article
in the National Geographic So
ciety's current series titled
Where Are the Yanks?" 1t
has been prepared for the Will
mington Star News to inform
readers about regions where
American service men are sta
toned.
BY The National Geographic Society
No trees, no trains, no army,
no navy, no night in midsummer
Iceland startles Americans with
what it doesn't have.
Since the Yanks mounted guard
over this island in the North At
lantic, they have found many sur
prises to write home about-vol-
canoes that ecupt through ice,
neat all-electric fishing towns, the
Great Geyser, purple Swallowed
ijords and white glaciers glinting
under the aurora borealis, sum-
mer midnight sunlight and winter
midmorning sunrises.
Yanks in Iceland have heard tall
blondes of Viking ancestry speak
the language of Left Ericsson, who
discovered America 944 years ago.
They have eaten fresh Iceland sal.
mon and smoked lamb and skyr
"a fancy cottage cheese. They
have worn out their shoes on lava
rock. They have found that dogs
are outlawed from the capital and
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-02
American Soldiers Find
Iceland Is Strange Land

family names are against the law.
The Icelander's last name consists
of a fathers first name plus son
for a boy OR dotti-. for a girl.
Full-fledged Nation
Proud of the bigness of their own
country, Americans are. surprised
to find little Iceland a full-fledged
nation. It is smaller (39, 700 square
miles, than Virginia, and nine.
tenths of it is inhabited. 1t has
only half as many people OBI 5000
as metropolitan Richmond. Yet it
has its own language, its own lit
erature of sagas which American
college students read, it's own an
cient parliament-called the Alth-
ing-which was $50 years ahead
OF the U. S. Congress, and one of
the worlds leading fishing indus
tries.
Airplanes and submarines have
forced this neutral island into the
role of northern sentry for Allan
tic sea and air lanes, and of wealth
er watcher for the climatic caul-
dron that cooks up storms for Eu-
rope.
Iceland had been united w h
Denmark since 1880. But on the
day after the Nazis moved into
Denmark, the Althing suspended
the Danish kings power. The next
month British forces moved in to
protect the island; then in 1871
the Yanks took over. In May, 1914,
Icelanders viii: decide by vo e
whether to retain their kingdom or
become republic.
The island is a acknowledged
beacon in the North Atlantic mark.
ing the Arctic Circle. Yanks there
are 2,400 miles from Boston, 49C
miles from the British Isles, COZ
miles from Norway. At Iceland
west coast bases they are only II;
miles from the nearest part of gi
gantic Greenland.
j Yanks on leave gravitate toward
/ Reykjavik, the capital and o n J
city, where third of the people
live. On Iceland's southwestern
coast, it has trimmings that few
cities of 10000 can afford-univer
sity, museum, national library
with more books in proportion tt
the population than has the U. S
Library of Congress), radio sta
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-02

ton, and art gallery. Printing is
major industry, for Iceland pub
fishes far more books per capita
than the United States.
First Permanent Settlement
Modernistic homes and apart
ment buildings of reinforced con
crete get electricity for light anc
cooking from a nearby waterfall
draw heat from local hot springs
and thus turn chimneys into orna
ments. Reykjavik was tn frs
permanent settlement of e b
Vikings from Norway who settled
Iceland in the 870's.
From Reykjavik the sightseeing
Yank can glimpse Snaefellsjokull
northwest across the bay of Faxa'
fioi. This is one of Iceland's me.
nage1ie of more than 100 volca.
noes, of which the most famous is
Mt. Hekla. in the south. Vatnajo.
kull, east, is a whole family OF
volcanic giants blanketed beneath
$500 square miles of snow and
glaciers.
A cousin of the volcanoes is the
Great Geyser-lcelandic for "gush.
er''-first of the worlds steaming
fountains to be discovered and the
source of their name. Hot springs
supply free boiling water to steam.
heating systems, swimming pools,
Reykjavik's public laundry, n
greenhouses fo- growing tomatoes
and even bananas.
The biggest harvest is reaped
from the sea. Iceland catches
more fish per capita-7,OO0 pounds
and up each year-than any other
European nation. Icelanders in.
vented the trick of steaming COG
livers fresh on board ship to save
vitamins. Fish products make ur
as much as So per cent of the ex
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-02

ports. American children get sum
shine vitamins from Icelandic COD
liver. oil.
Many fishermen are between
time farmers. Literally making
hay while the midnight sun shines,
they harvest grass from irrigated
fields for the winter feed OF $780,
600 sheep. Besides hay, in the short
summers farmers can raise little
more than potatoes, rutabagas,
and turnips. About one-half of one
per cent of the islands area is
cultivated-the green fringe of low
lands surrounding the grasslands,
glaciers and lava deserts of the
central plateau.
All Iceland's towns stand beside
fiords and bays Akureyri in the
north, with $500 inhabitants, ranks
next to Reykjavik. Sglufjordur 40
miles northwest has barely 5000
permanent residents, but summer
fishing brings four times tn
many fishermen and makes it the
herring Klondike.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-02
Conviction Of Soldiers
For Assault Is Upheld

WASHINGTON, April l. = G -
The court martial conviction Of
two American soldiers for the rape
of 17year- New CALEDONIA
native girl was upheld today by
undersecretary of war Patterson
who, however, ordered their life
sentences reduced.
The men are Frank Fisher, Jr..
Of Texarkana, Tex, and Edward
R. Lowry of Louisville, Ky. Inc
army said both are negroes.
Patterson held that the prison:
ers had received a fair trial anc
that the findings were illegal anc
supported by the weight of evld
ence," but that because OF the
facts and circumstances surround
ing the commission of the offences
and the records of the prisoners
Fishers sentence should be reduc
ed to ten years and Lowry's te
eight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11
PFC. LUX KILLED
 IN GERMAN AREA
Young Crosby High School Graduate Made Supreme
 Sacrifice on Nov. l3

Private First Glass Louis J. Lux of 428 Columbia Boulevard Exten- sion was killed in action in Germany November 21, according to War Department telegram received by his parents, MT. and Mrs. Herman F. Lux. He is believed to have been killed in action in the northwestern part of Germany, where his uncle, Fred Lux, served with an engineers unit in the First World War.
 In the Army since September, 1943, the 19-year-old serviceman, was sent overseas to France Sep tember T. His assignment also took him to Belgium and Holland as well as to France and Germany.
 His father, who is secretary of the Lux Clock Company, is veteran of World War l. His grandfather is Paul Lux, president of the concern :.
 The last letter of the soldier was dated November 13. It was written just before the major offensive in the northwestern part of Germany started.
 Survivors beside his parents and grandfather include: brother, Joseph; five uncles, Fred Lux, Dr. J. w. Borchardt, William J. Bor- chardt, John c. Borchardt, and Louis Borchardt, all of this city; and an aunt, Miss Louise Borchardt of Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11
NEWS CLUB BOOK
 HARRY HIRSCHFIELD

More than 200 persons were en- tertained last night at the Water bury Hebrew Institute by Irving Davidson nationally known humor- ist who had been invited here under the auspices of the Beth Israel Mems Club.
 Tuesday evening, February 13, Harry Hirschfeld one of the stars of Can You Top This" radio pro- gram will be guest of the club, it was announced by Murray Cross man.
 Rabbi Max Gifter of Beth Israel Synagogue is now in Cleveland att tending convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11
SURGICAL DRESSING
 VOLUNTEERS RECESS

A recess until after the Christi. mas holidays will be taken tomor- row at noon by the surgical dress ing workers, according to an an- nouncement by Mrs. Michael Toomey, chairman of the service for the local Red Cross chapter. It was reported the December quota of 45,000 dressings will be completed by the closing time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11
Current Rationing Regulations


 Red Stamps each worth 10 points, indefinitely. Hs PROCEssED FOODS Blue and B2" in
 SUGAR, stamps valid in6er- intely for pounds m will fveu uounda home canning through 28
 
 Airplane 2 in indefinitely for pair of shoes
 GASOLINE Number purchase of four gallons through Dec. 21 B-4 C-4 Bo and C-5 gallons each
 FUEL Per1or four period five valid until August 31 94 OPA Period gallons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11
5=DAY EXTENSIONS
 FOR OVERSEAS MEN

Army veterans of overseas service who are now home on furlough will receive fiye-day extensions so they may be home with their fam flies on Christmas day, according to War Department announcement. Many Waterbury men who are spending furloughs here are expect ed to benefit from the order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11
BETHLEHEM POSTMARK
 POPULAR AS EVER

Christmas cards from all parts of the country have started to pour into the postoffice at Bethlehem for the widely-sought postmark of the station. Postmaster Earl Johnson has reported preparations for handling the large increase of mail have bene completed and all is in readiness for the annual service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11
COLORED REPUBLICANS
 TO CONVENE TONIGHT

Members of the Young Colored Republican club will tonight name a nominating committee to present a slate of candidates for officers of the club at elections next January. The meeting will be held in Amer ican Legion Hall, 67 Bishop street at 8:30 p. m. Hampton Stewart, presi- dent will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11
Sergeant

Sergeant
 Word has been received here of the arrival Somewhere in Eng land" of Sergeant Theodore P. Olschefski, who is presently at- tached to an engineers combat unit. Sergeant Olschefsh was- formerly ASTP student at North Texas State Teachers College, Denton, Texas. He is a graduate of Crosby High School, a former emplOye of the Farrel Foundry, and for years Major of St. Stan- islauS Drum Corps. Following his ASTP training Sergeant OlSchef- ski was sent to Camp Swift where he received his training for Over- seas.
 Sergeant OIschefski is the son of MT. and Mrs. Theodore Ol- schefski of Oak street.
 Gulfport Army Air Field, Miss, December II. Edward G. Dau- phinais, son of Mrs. Mary Daigle. Rt. 4, Spindle Hill Road, Waterbury has been promoted to the grade o1 corporal at this Third Air Force bomber base maintained for the training of 10-man crews for B-17 Flying Fortresses.
 Selected for an intensive training course as lower ball gunner, Cor poral Daughinais is attached to $" of the 328tla Army Air Force Base Unit. Before entering Army service, he was an employe of the Mccarthy Freight System. His wife, Dorothy Mae Dauphinais. and young daughter. Joan, live at 60 Burton street, Waterbury.
 Alec Kalachuk, son of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Kalachuk of 122 Lo- cust street, has completed a leave here and has returned to the Naval station at Sampson, N. Y.
 George o. Garfield, son of MT. and Mrs. E. Nelson Garfield of 62 terrace, is spending leave here. A motor machinist's mate, third class, he participated in eight ajor engagements during service of a year and a half in the central and southwest Pacific areas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11

Mrs. Frank Ilnicki and children, Frances, Leonard, Jeanette, Sue Carol and Frank Jr., were recent visitors with Mrs. Ilnicki'S parents, MT. and Mrs. William Dubay, The Ilnickis recently moved to Cheshire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11

Sergeant Joseph DeCorso, son of Mir. and Mrs. Rocco DeCorso, I'll Atwood avenue, home on furlough with other members of the former 208th Coast Artillery band, saw his two younger brothers for the first time in three years last night. Car men De Corso, 19, fireman first class, U. s. Navy, was home on 8 36-hour pass to see his big brother, and Pri- vate First Glass Seraf1no De Corso, .21, is home on a two week furlough from Fort Jackson, s. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11

featured and refreshments will be served. All members are are remind ed to bring 25c gift for the grab bag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11


 James F. Henebry, son of MT. and Mrs J. L. Henebry of 45 Waterville street, has been advanced to second lieutenant at his post in France, where he IS with g. channel base section headquarters unit. A former practising attorney in this city, he served as 8 warrant officer, junior grade, for a year. He is an execu- tive officer in the judge advocate generals department at the base. Staff Sergeant Douglas Pierce of 82 Highland avenue is now serving in France with an infantry unit. He has been in the Army since March 3, 1942.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11

Australia is considering a plan in which employees can't be dis charged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11

A glass and china factory is to provide 8 new industry for Hon. duras.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11
HENNESSY, O'NEIL
 MANRESA GUESTS

James J. Hennessy and Raymond O'Neil, Waterbury, were guests of honor together with other promoters of the Mt. Manresa Retreatants at the Retreat House, Staten Island N. Y, last Saturday.
 The dinner, an annual one, is the occasion of honoring all members who promote participation in the retreats held there. A large con- tingent from Waterbury periodic ally attends these services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11

The Women's Society for Chris tian Service of Grace Methodist church will hold their Christmas party Wednesday night at the church parlors. A grab bag will be