davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28
COMMISSIONERS SALE
Nc. EsAA

COLLIE fSOM 8 LE0IA ISOa
In he Chaneen Court q JACK
SCR County Stste 81 Mississippi
81 virtue o. the authoTiiy visit
II III me ~ q decree g fbe Chan
Gerry Court 81 Jackson County
Mississippi. rendered IN The shove
kfvlad rause on the 18th day nj
Decemhsf 1913 At the December.
1a4s. fefm of sad Court ! w8lI
seIl a. nublic ousefy r. the htEh
- hdder for cash 81 lhe imam
entrance front door Of the Coun-
II Court House. n the City Of
pascagauIa Mississippi On the
- Maudsx. the Tn day e Fee
zaary. Ha4s. Witbln lexsl hosss
he iolloelnc described real IS
tate IN Jackson County. Misss-
4ppi tossgii
The foihowtHE DESERVED b.
lEari e. psreei uf kand aiuataa
II Clam Section No i. 7 5
+ S y said County and State.
and more particularly described
beginning or he Westerly line
= margin 81 Second STREE IS 3
no.nt s. feet South ~ TIE North
me Of Lot 2 Ter T. Square 2 q
shs Gurlie Tract As per pias
.fhercaf neenrded II Roak s paEs
s.. ~ he Iaekam EeaHss. NJ
satna. Land Deed HeesH aHe
Iazan thenee runnzoe fn 3 South.
aaeifrIx a5reefHan paraIIal - t.
Ssfsh line Of sd La8 lRa feei
g iha Western haundaTe Hne =
so LIT inenee SsuiheEls aiong
shs western boundary Ina q
80 Let 81 feet thenee in -
Eassefiy direction 10 e. a. tas
Wasi Inc or mssein = Secona
Street. thence 4 g northeriy q.
aeetion aiong - Secaaa Stree.
- irsl - lhc HEzee of 1ssHi1uEHE
zaa tsIaz b aHseE oi HaH fnsnl.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28

ese 81 lz e aa
rerreatsonal assfrieu
aar - us Asny saa Nas1
Rssa slsa r. la nm
prasfan ss H ~. Red Cross
igrsf B8a. 81
eater eafafs Prs &e
ce4tiikasre NagN her
swarees b. &a @a pw n
nas 6sfs aas eIElaH ffg KsgG
completed Rec Gross cDsl
A. sne VA naEva fHw REQ
Cross s ASSISTING veterans Nltn
the fling - Disability ciaHru f1g
government compensation ~
averaging aan eash meufE
II thsgN naitona throughout
ae world afleken - IRE wal
Res Gross IS extending relies O.
rs 1850 COG eVliian Nieftm
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28
PETITION FOR PARDON
To THE HONORABLE BOARD
OF pARnONs

And nos eoHnN S 2 Eabhoak
ard. respectfully pettiiuna TIM
GuEsrnof Of the State of Mtaa
aippi fnr 8 pafdan aspf wu1si
show that he was convicted g.
September ies1 ~ the eFimv 81
assault ard Battery Wtth intent
ard va sentenced r. e lefm #
eighteen ual mfsastm in tlte Stat
penitenttafs
He would Shots that b. = unf
guilty Of TIRE crime Of Whlrh Re
Was convicted shAt BE- has Al
ready been severely punished
ard that his Whites health Is ii
s1cb q condition that ms presence
Is needed 81 hsaie r. assist bis
wife IN looking after the family
ard IN helping his father with
hss business
Respectfully submitted.
S Z Iahtas4s. rs Z } Lab
lusA J Guy KRIS = . Nra
mar Leo Byrd II X kuse Kate
Dunns. " u aelley S II Pred
eric, " p stephens. " +
Sparkman. ST.
~ isI4 t-2i - -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28
Legal Notices
TIE TAT or MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON


TIE ETATE o. MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY or JACKSON
To Franc8sca Gonzales Gaartaf
DO Wh= last kn0Wn aa3ress mas
RenosA. State - Tamfnifpaa. Be
pubiie - Mesirn
Yon arr summoned b. appear
before the ChaueEry Caarl &c tfe
Cnuniy ~ Jaekaan ln said state
q Mississippi On she 2ni Wontss
of 1uns A y fass r. defeud
suit nauater 7Bss b. sasa rusifs
q Jeas MsFia G~usrturdn whefe
n yeu are the defendant
TINS the &th day 81 January.
A d. 1914
FRED TAYLOR.
Ctsanrefy CLERK
Jaeknsn County.
State u Mississippi
fSEAIa
J q HoIlts. Solicitor
Cafthaee Hitnatssippl
1T lie 1T II
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28
Singing Convention
Sluted AT Agricolo
On SundoY. ian. 80

The George County Singing
Convention vii b. held at Agrl-
cola Miss. af the hgh school
auditorium january 81 George
A Knight announced Weana
dat TnoSe interested In sing
inr arr invited 3 attend and
hiring their baskets
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28
q RESIDENT NOTICE
NJ 40sg
Id - 81 MIssIssmrI

IEfk STATE or MISSISSIPPI
To NELMA n0DAN MUFFETT
Yuu ARB HEREBY clfed e.
appear before thu ghanceFX
Court. County Of Jackson IN satd
State. upon tlte Second MoBiaS
the 18th day Of June 1914, 50 d.
isnd TIE suit Of William Moifett
against you wherein Complain
ant IS asking for 3 divorce. All IS
u shown ~ Bill 81 Complain, 81
file.
WITNESS MY HAND and Seai
Of said Court mpon this the fith
day of January. 1874
FIRED TAYLOR
Ciefk
fsEALl
ia 1-2a -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28

Tire Australia white ant hss a
voraf4uus appetite tor celiaiase
and EuHNs fnrnaash telegraph
poles fssnks fanees and every
.tsing eontsininE . ffser q e
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28

iag - lhe Vs. side 4 secaaa
Street 81 ieet ard exiendmE
Westerly between parallel haa
Ia2 49, ana lying fmmediasei
Soufa 81 = usef 90 Iana cnuvegsr
~ = 2 McCaKey = 1sek DAVIS
- neea dated Oetnfer IN
isM
SEAL
Waasss ms hsnd rs izih o.
~ 1anaaB 50
FRED TAYLOR
special CsHmfseeHzH
|I.fa Lzz -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28

WAR BONDS ere ptasf uaaaa
- eei.iaa into fhe ftenti
HE W summer AA3 uan4N
than 81 aan kcsz from Nie1s
fes 1afaHHs ard ahe Eahaua Is
lanas haa esus - shf = S fn
agricultural employment
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28

joel Is heod over heslsi Hs
hos iua a,si me one ths onlY
the most beaUi8Ui sHi on
eorfh. And when he isn't tell
ing her 50 foee-io-fues. he's
Usinu iha teiephone 10 er-
press RS sentiments Of lsnrth.
res. loci. loves o groad feel-
inql Vet 4 you're Using Q per-
4yIlnc. n0ne 81 Yess sulaphans
neiohbors con tnlk While y0v
ore eourtinq. 4 fied-vp lsss
olso helps coUse congestion
in The eeusrol Office. n puts on
odded burden On eqvipnsnf
through which woy coils ngsf
poss. THIS equipment cont 30
expunded 70 horde oil de-
monds. for ielephons mciesici
Is going to bottle insieod.
So pieosa Joek. hslp keep ne
lines slcor-for YovF purfY sise
neiohbors. she folks Of your
COMMUNITY ono me peopis
hondltau vifoi wur business
ahof cont ~oh. CO 10 see ne
udy ond ovoid telephoHin9
her. # ynu DO coll. pleuse b
brief, she'll Understand Nhsn
yov tel her why.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
THE STATE O. MISSISSIPPI.

THE STATE CT MISSISSIPPI
TO JOHN JOHNSON
You are summoned t. appear
before the ChaneprH Court ~
lhe C0unty q jackson IN esHa
State. IN she Seepnd Mandas 81
June 4 D. tafS. 90 defend s1ai
No T0s4 in sad Couft 81 Ethel
S johnson rs John johnson
wherein you are q defendant, ard
wherein Complainant seeks . 1t
force and restoration II he
maiden name n fuliv Sc eui
IN bill ~ file
Tins 18th dax If January a p
1874
FRED TAYLOR
Clerk. ChanceFy Court.
Jackson County Mississippi
lSEAL1
LA isz1 -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28
NJ Engine Hops
Truck Al Siction.
Escapes Damage

An easna 81 tie & aaa s R4
amu cs W tae q
eaQa4ia mn TaA
IL nan taenzlgh Nee
tae i6 ~ a tCa Az
angh MS a8a w fm IS
nrF5nf Rrsa aHne % KN
w w ae7aih steaf
a w He0a4 - ~
fatt M Mna was sesaM
eH Fn nMsn MnRh
% nta tne asfien Tat rn
eaeeF Nn l. Mtsm aEd l. Il
s luef~ MAa Nganuat
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28

Dssrel Brslrre srd Reamens
Tracts flon II. THS Esw
shoan ~ nisi ~ @faE r.
eaeafa m p@t h~sk Fsax IS
8scksm Ceants Mss C@aFt
Records eoufannsns ara &crse
mafe - tsas
Parosl Ne Is
Gnt ~ TIRE Caie mlgs@tN
- Lets T. 2 area 3 8
Grant Trsc - Shown - plat
81 szrne f~ncostssf tn sssrvuss
nsok d Page 81 1&ck0gh Caa4n
Is Mississippi coniamlnE nss7
4er mnse ~ eM
psrcsf he ~
Lots : arr 5 - ths
CsFa suhiisaSson 81 L0a 2
afad Josephine GCan1 TraeL
fs0en - plat - sane rsxnfn
- 81 Surveyors Bpok FaEF
County. Mississippi
containing zeai acrs mogr aF
nm
Parcel Nc ~
Beginning n the northwest
essnsf Is lhe intersection af LIN
e8in avenue and Ducsseg afreei
~ the City of paaraKuuin Mfs
pp4 which Is 56s3 feet more
81 Fss west at the wesf line Of
Pacaeouia Avenue thence west
sIth the north linc af Lincoln
Agenur = distance ~ las feet
na o. ihs east line ~ a ~ foot
alley thence y 0 degrees Is min
asss " ~ish the east llns ~ fhH
ald ailes . distance ct 4iA0 fset
ard Va sra south linr of sarrHxan
Avenue thence east with Gre
gth ime Of Ssfrszin Avenue. .
distance ai 1915 fest ami - the
Wwt Iue 81 DUosYet Street.
lisence $ G degree Is ssinssses +
Nlih the west Iins ~ DuCayef
STREET. q distance Of 400 feet
IS TIRE print ri haEiBninE snsd
snd being fAats 81 g. So m
elusive. Of ERE DeluasS Hrps sah
DIVISION II PaseaEauia Misais-
ippI (which subdivision IS part
e the southeast quarter ~ the
southweSf quarter and the south.
ae quarter If tire southeast
quarter If Section n. Township
South. Range 6 West. 81 the
s. Stephens Meridian. II JACK
san County. Mississippi. and
containing l.T08 acres more Or
less
Parcel Nc 10
Lot : ard west 81 feet # Lels
and q IN suhsauare + and Lot
3 and west 50 feet Of Lots !
and 8 IN suhsua&Fe F. teEetheF
with the Intervening alley. q
me Hesureey II Square p af TN
Hebrard Tract. N the Cts II
pascagnnls. Jackson County
Mississippi. xaid survey being re-
eorded IN Surveyors Book No |,
At Page 81 IN the records or the
Chanccrv Court Of jackson Coun-
y, Mississippi and located a.
fellows
Beginning ~ . point on the
sua1th Ine Of Dupont Avenue
which Is 1870 feei west from the
southwest rorner nf Dupont Axe.
nue and Market Street ii the
City Of pascaRnula, Mississippi.
thence westerly with the south
tine Of Dupont Avenue. q dis
fanee Of 1900 feet thence south
afis, ard parallel to the west line
ii MaFket Street a distance 0f
a1nD fgvt thence caxterlv and
NaFallel e. ihe sn8th hne 81 nu-
pont Asrnue. . distance af 1890
sert. thence n~ortheriv ard par
ellel tn the west Side u Markei
Street q distanee 81 400 feet
u the paani Of Beginning. said
land beng in the City Of pasca-
koula. Cosnty Of Jackson. State
Of Mississippi and containing
LII aefeS more or less
WITNESS she Hoaarahle S {.
Mlxe, Judge - the District Court
of the United States and the sea-
thereof thiS fhe Is das 81
necemhef. 1865
2 L TODD JR
Clerk
SEAL
Ia i-2s "a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28

Mrs Shay Dubois Lullnng
Texas
Mm Hilda saiterwhite. p q.
Box - Relhalre. Texas
Mrs Jean FarFagmf seaman
Boa - BeiiaiHe. Te1as
DIT Igapiaiu1 l. 10 FafraRut-
L s. Army Medical Corps Yale
Box e. New Haven. Gem
Octa9la Grant Beckhan izzz
North 26fh s. Birmingham.
Ala
A L Krehx $40 Ida ST. Nee
0fiean Louisiana
Ira B Kneha Hotel DeSeta.
Tsmpa Eorda.
J = Krebs. 606 HeIlhenng
avenlae Houston Texss
Mrs + l. Paqueit is9ois Y
10th s.. Little Rock Ark
Pau S Krehz $500 : zth s..
Birmingham Alabama
Mrs Fla = BuneaE 10 y
Ann s. Mobile hlsbama
Jsma = Dean boz - iii.
VALLEY. California
Detroit a Dean Box IL MHH
Naiier. California
Vignaud 3 Dean z8ls B.
Avenue. Oakland. California
Willard Willard De- ord ieaa
CafireIi s. Mobile Alabama
Mr. . q Beckham. ~
Moth z6fh s. Birmingham Al.
Iama
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
SOUTHERN DISTRICT 0F
MISSISSIPPI
SOUTHERN DIVISION
CIVIL ACTION NO rs
THE PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMER
ICA To
1he following persons ttftias
aud corporations who are non
residents 81 ths slate - Missis
sippi whoac addresses are here
matter gwen
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28

Lots { I'd s - m Half
= LoH 2 and E r.
InleHnatIsHa SazH Hal.aH eam
lAux zalt Watz
szEe lh=Ia
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28

frow IRE northwest CORNER ui
Section - Township 8 South.
RsaKe 3 Wesf q ihe 81 ssseh
eHs Meridian ran = - dekree
S. minutes Wiih the south line
% Ezst Lincoln Avenue 3 dts
isnee of f1z4 - feel and g. the
northwest eaIner Of the Il s Maf
time Commission Heaslag paaIeci
Section % thence s q degrees %
minute p 9th the West lIue ui
aa Housing Project s distance
uf 1900 Fee and r. fhe seHfh
NaI corn. uf sd HaaanE
Pr taeaet n e aeenees s..
naIie aiih - asssih hnc
aHd HeHHHf nHaIert 3 dH
.aaee of - 5 fees - e p8sni
Hee S q degrees = minutes
distance 81 IIzaB ieea = p
paIHH 81 bEluniue thenee ecu
TIME S p degrees = minutes p
a distance - $500 fees = d
point thsaaa S e degrees s.
minutes v 3 distance Of 81
Tee - n pint. tasHea \ 2 De
es M mIHafre = dIsfaucc
0 a g. e. HaIuf uenc
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28

Lots sns # the
Naf Hal - Lots E r. lock
s. lnaeHHafhaaa easU haIsi inE
ffas
watkins neineH HIeH aaf
s huHsH Hsch-
Mono lFaeH 8 s
= " - Shown = ssmf
rszaFoea n Va H Zee
= 1acszH N4 aes
ola4 Jackson CoaHs r.n-
tanning AA0 ACRE less
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28
Parcel Ne n

Lots g 90 n anr l. BIock
& International san EHsiiue
GampsnNs sun0feastar the
Wafkins 0eimos Her. adef.
ieks nuHeE. Bot8K@ Hich-
Hana Tracts Sector ~ s s
4 E VI - Shown ar aH 81
same recorded rs PIa- Hak 4.
Page IS Jackson Counts curt
Records Jackson E. Ms
sIsslppi. containing 4rrr
n.aEa ~ Is.
Evening star., 1944-11-10
PIone Makes 81 Missions,
| Crushes in California

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1o.-Veteran
Of 81 missions In the South Pacific,
the Liberator bomber Bolivar met
disaster In peaceful Southern Cali
fornia flight yesterday when 1t
crash-landed at Consolidated -Vul-
ture Field, injuring q crewman.
Army authorities, announcing the
accident, said the crewman suffered
q broken leg.
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Two Avenue Accidents
Involving Il Autos
Blamed on We'll Leaves

Eleven automobiles were involved
in two accidents last night in the
1900 block Of Pennsylvania avenue
Sc. as wet leaves made the thor
oughfare slippery. police reported
today. Only one person was injured.
Mrs. Mabel Graham, 80, of Brad
bury Heights. Md, was admitted to
Casualty Hospital with a hip injury.
She was riding in an automobile
driven by Stanley Schimkezy, IS, Of
534 Fourteenth street Sc, which
collided with cars driven by Ray b.
Yates, as, Of 485 N street S.W. and
Charles G. Cook, Sc, of TOT G street
Sc, police said.
The cars came to rest in front OF
Fire Engine Company No. 10 at
Twenty eighth place and Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc, police reported.
Six other cars, which swerved to
avoid the accident, were slightly
damaged when they skidded into the
three original vehicles, witnesses
told police. The cars had been
driven away when police arrived.
Automobiles driven by Miltiades
Lampiris, 57l0 Third place NV,
and Ernest c. Mcintyre, 6102
Fourth street NV, collided at p
street and Pennsylvania avenue
Sc, few moments later, only half
a block away.
In a third accident last night
Warren T. Moguin. 40, of 1907 Rhode
Island avenue NV. received q frac-
tured right leg and lacerated skull
when he was struck by an automo-
bile driven BY Miss Margaret D.
Cox, "a, of 5425 Connecticut avenue
NV. at Thirteenth and Clifton
streets NV. Mr.. Moguin was ad-
mitted to Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Secretary Of Peace
Proposed by Senator

BY the Associated Press.
BEAVER, Utah, Nov. 10.-Senatol
Murdock, Democrat, of Utah said
yesterday he would ask Congress tc
set up an executive department ol
peace, headed by new cabinet
member having equal rank with
present members.
Since the United Nations with.
out question are getting ready tc
launch an organized program fol
peace" Senator Murdock said
Congress, in my opinion, could very
well begin consideration of creating
a department of peace In the exec
utive branch of the Government.
This would mean the appoint
ment Of secretary of peace with
cabinet rank equal to each OF the
others
II plan to present such q measure
when the new Senate convenes."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-07

state governments of letting Washington
do the work and pay the bills. This, OF
course, has been going on for 10 years and
is only incidentally related to the war.
1t takes strong character to turn
down free drinks. And tt takes just as
rugged a state electorate or government
to insist on paying its own way. The
ponds upon whether we wish to follow
the clear intent of the authors OF the
Constitution, who delegated only rela-
tive handful of functions to the central
government. We are several degrees off
the path Of that intent at present. If we
want to get back we shall have to make
up our minds that, war or no war, we've
got to lay off some of the handouts and
prepare to get down to the active, per-
sonal work of self-government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-07
Press Comment
DOUBLE-DUTY DOLLARS
(christian Science Monitor)

NSAA4@SVAes44 AONA%AANS &N4OAAASSAI
Uncle Sans fighting men earn
their money the hard way. With
comforts of home now but a memory
and future hope, they plunge into
the deep waters Of the Pacific, and
in the teeth Of treacherous enemy
fire, fight their way onto island
beaches to continue the struggle in
jungle interiors. Other lads wing
over Nad and Japanese ackack,
bombing, strafing, and praying.
Still others in Italy are battling
street by street and hill by hill.
No amount Of money could repay
them, but out Of such pay as they
do receive, a considerable portion Is
going into War Bonds to help pur-
chase their own weapons and back
their own attack. In one month, In
Italy alone, soldiers bought more
than four million dollars worth Of
bonds. Theirs certainly are fighting
dollars.
But what Of civilian dollars, often
earned, it is true, through strenuous
work and long hours in war pro-
duction, but on safe and peaceful
home grounds? Though many are
buying bonds, there still are far
too many easy-come, easy-go, or idle
dollars. One Of the best ways in
which home-front Americans can
help insure the success Of the costly
Forthcoming European invasion is
by carrying on an incursion Of their
own-into pocketbooks, bureau
drawers, and cash boxes, to bring
out Of hiding millions Of dollars now
lying idle or bent on needless pur-
chases. For II they can't fight, their
dollars can.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-07
Taxes After the War

The problem of postwar business taxa
ton cannot longer be ignored safely. It
involves the jobs, standard of living, even
the freedom of the people. That it has
been almost wholly ignored to date is
attributed to the common assumption
clearly stated by Harley L. Lutz, professor
of finance, of Princeton University, "that
business can and will continue to supply
the goods and services upon which all
schemes for the good life depend, regard
less of the drag and drain of excessive
taxation"
Such an assumption has been encour-
aged by the ability Of industry to produce
during the war, Notwithstanding con-
fiScatory tax load. People are prone to
forget that the business man is first and
foremost patriot For the duration, the
incentive of patriotism has, in most cases,
replaced the incentive of profit as pro-
duction stimulant. After the war, bust
ness men cannot be expected to act any
differently than other groups. The
nations productive talent will work best
if it sees hope of fair reward.
Vice President Wallace fully realized
this when he was moved to remark
including individual income, capital
recently that: "Our whole tax structure,
gains and corporate taxes, will need re-
Vamping to stimulate maximum produc-
ton and employment"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-07
After a Century of Freedom

Before the war most people held one
hope in common: That their children
would enjoy greater opportunities and
live fuller lives than preceding genera
lions. For more than $50 years that hope
was realized because the people were
free. But now for the first time in the
history of the nation the future Is prob
lematical, in spite of the fact that nearly
100000 American men are under arms
pledged to maintain American liberty.
We are faced with bewildering growth
of centralized government which is in no
way incident to the war emergency. If
present government planning is carried
out, the lives of coming generations will
be shaped in Washington instead of
through individual effort. Even now,
agencies of government are planning the
expenditure OF billions of dollars to pro-
vide ready-made futures for the citizens
of tomorrow. These futures, if realized,
would consist largely of make-work jobs
on government projects. In addition,
there is steady pressure for the gradual
broadening of socialiZation of industry
which would mean more ready-made
futures, more jobs on the government
payroll.
Illustrative of this pressure is the trend
toward government domination of the
natural resource industries If the coal
and metal mines, oil, power and tranSpor-
tation, are brought under control of gov
eminent, the means are at hand to bring
the entire productive capacity Of the
country - and the jobs and futures OF
all private citizenS-under government
dictation. Individuals in every walk OF
life are voicing concern over expansion
of the Federal government. Their fear
is that coming generations will be de-
prived of the opportunities for personal
achievement that have marked the his
tory of this country. Not only individ-
uals, but clubs, churches and civic organ
izations from one end of the land to the
other, have organized to fight for the
establishment of constitutional govern
ment.
Typical of these is the Kiwanis Inter-
national and it's keep America American"
program. The thought behind the move
ment is well expressed in the words of
o. S. Cummings, past president of XII
wants: "Ten million Americans are in
the armed forces of our nation. Into
our hands they committed the destiny OF
the civil affairs of our nation. just as we
committed to them the destiny of our
nations military affairs. It is our solemn
duty to insure the America to which they
return is the same kind of an America
they left" Our future as free citizens is
threatened-for the first time in a CEN
tury and a half.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-07

gersou appeared to have had on a
number Of older people who had
listened to them some years be.
fore.
If you have doubts about religious
matters, keep them to yourself. It
d es no good to peddle them about
You may think you are talking in
the interest of enlightenment; but
the chances are that your unbelief
had its origin in some unfortunate
childhood experience. in q lack Of
early religious training or In the fact
that you have some sort Of complex
which manifests itself In that way.
This does not mean that there asS
not very intelligent doubters ana
agnosticS; but the intelligent doubt
ers and agnostics are about as
scarce as intelligent people In other
fields. Most skepticism arises not
from the fact that people have
thought too much, but that they
have very limited capacities to think
at all.
II the only thing you have to say
is that you don't believe something,
perhaps 1t would be better to remain
silent.
AL Rights Reserved Babson
Newspaper Syndicate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-07
AS A MATTER OF FACT

There are plenty of trick singers today,
if you want to call them singers. They
combine talking and singing. However,
all Hildegardes and similar performers
would find it hard to compete withYvette
Guilbert, said to be the first diseuse.
Miss Guilbert, French singer and actress
of another day, died last week at Aix-la-
Provence. She was really the first singer
to adopt this sort of entertainment. Her
straight singing voice was nothing to get
excited about but her method of throw
ing her tones about, as it were, and her
nuance tricks, were highly popular, and
she was a great prepayment of the folk
song
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-07
Public Servant

Anyone familiar with the National
War Labor's activities will regret the res
ignation of public member Wayne l..
Morse, who has left to conduct cam
paign for the Republican senatorial NOM
ination in Oregon this year.
Exemplary fairness and honesty have
marked Mr.. Morse's performance of a
difficult and important job. They are
qualities which would make practicable
the ideal form of War Labor Board
composed entirely of public members,
without the present cumbersome inclu-
sion of special pleaders for industry and
labor