davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-26
Hitler Target OF Grim Manhunt In Blazing Berli1
CONFERENCE POWDERS RUSSIAN VOTE:
City Re-Shuffles
Department Heads

The cards laid the table with refreshing
last night when Mount Clemens newyelected
Commissioners set precedent in city
voting publicly against of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-26
Swiss Radio
5aysArIllies
Have Joined
Bremen FoIls to
British Second
Army in North
LONDON. Apri.

-(AP)- The Swiss
radio sold tonight thot
q "Iinkup" between
the Americans and
Russions in the Elbe
region took pIoee this
afternoon on a front
Of many miles"
There was no con.
fiFmotion from Allied
sources.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-09

Quartets were presented by
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Pierce, Mr..
Hickory Pierce, Mrs. Lennie
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-09

-W9Q 9uuoH 9ql uIeO qlnN sSIN
~onstratlon agent of the county,
ana IL was decided to have a val
entine party at the school house
under the direction of Miss Hill
da Cumbest. Miss Garland will
be back for another meeting in
March. We had several visitors
including Miss Garland, Miss
Cain, Mrs. Mae Long and two
daughters. Vivian Shumock, and
Mrs. Frank Smell of Big Point,
Mrs. N. L. Booker, E~scatawpa,
and two friends who were visit
ing her.
The Rev. A. v. Faggard has
been on the sick list for several
days.
We were sorry to hear that Mrs.
Arthur Waltman received second
degree burns on her arm last
week when her clothes caught
fire while she was standing by
the stove.
Our grammar school girls have
a good basketball team and play
ed their first match game Tues
day against the Eseatawpa girls,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-09

of the nation contribute to the
magazine, Dir. Crane said.
Thomas II. Wells spoke on youth
articles carried in the magazine
and told of an interesting story
on the work done by British TO
tary clubs in aid TO underprivi-
legged boys.
j. E. Stone used as his subject
articles dealing with technology
and technical improvements. He
told of a recent article dealing
with sihcones. a recently develop
ed plastic that will be widely
used in the postwar world.
POSTWAR Planning was the
subject of f. r. Hammett who
based his talk on the necessity of
family planning as well as COM
munity and national planning. II
il We're possible to start in each
home and make planners of each
and every family we would have
material prosperity, freedom and
good will in the post wan world,
he said,
J. w. Brumfield spoke on the
advertising content of the maya
zine. the field reached by il and
the planning behind it.
Arthur V. Smith dealt with the
minor features and gave q general
summary of the magazine in
which he evaluated its contents,
and its value to the reader.
The program is intended to
stimulate interest in the reading
of the magazine by members of
the club.
The club also went on record
as backing Governor Bailey in his
efforts TO have Mississippi's oil re-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-09

gave a discussion on care ant
marketing or eggs and Mrs. Eu-
gar Baria discussed the recrea-
tional meeting held at the Hurley
school Thursday. Refreshments
were served to Mesdames Pat
Ware, Hooker johnson, Tom Ba-
ria, Will Johnson, Lamar Baria
and Edgar Baria.
Mrs. Warren Afford, Mrs. Bob
Nixon and son, Bobby, were bus
mess visitors to Pascagoula last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Holder
and son, Newton, and Helen and
Tommie Baria, motored to Moss
Point last Tuesday to attend the
basketball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parker and
Mrs. Marvin Roberts, all of Pla-
teau, Ala, were recent house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs, c. c. Ba-
ria.
Mr., S. H. Johnson was a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Baria on
Thursday evening of last week.
Mrs. Tom Baria spent Thursday
with her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Lloyd Baria.
Mrs. Edgar Baria and daugh-
ter, Mary Lou, were guests oil
Mrs. Lamar Baria last week for
the day.
Mr.. c. c. Baria was a business
visitor to Biloxi last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Holder.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ii. Johnson, mo-
tored to Biloxi on business last
Thursday.
Mrs. Lloyd Baria and children
we're guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Kasaby of Es-
catawpa, last Friday and Satur-
day. Her sister returned home
with her to spend the weekend.
They returned Sunday to then
parents home for an indefinite
stay.
Mrs. Rose Nell Jones was a Wis
itor of her sister, Mrs. Joe Ru-
bino, last Thursday.
Mrs. Sophie Murphy had as her
guests last Friday Mrs. Norris
Holder and children and Mrs. w
ID. Holder.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-09
2oaoTy Magazine
Is Subject At
Weekly Meeting

A discussion of the Rotary mag
azine formed the program at the
weekly luncheon meeting Of the
Pascagoula Rotary Club Wednes-
day noon at the U. S. O..
Alton May. president, presided
at the meeting and introduced
w. M, Dutton and DR.. James T.
Thompson of the Moss Point club
as visiting Rotarians.
The program was under the di-
rection of A. F. Megehee and was
divided into six parts, with differ
ent speakers covering phases of
the magazines makeup and edi-
torial content and the speakers
being introduced by Mr.. Megehee.
DR.. j. c. Crane was the first
speaker, using as his subject guest
editorials and leading articles,
telling the members of the club
of the magazines editorial make
up. Some of the leading writer's
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-09
Wade

Friends of Pfc. Arthur Walt
man are glad to welcome him
home on a 2O-day Through from
an Army base in Missouri.
Friends and relatives of Mrs.
H. H. Parker are sorry to hear of
her illness again and hope for
hei a speedy recovery.
The Woman's Christian Mis-
sionary Society met with Mrs.
Leo Scarborough last Thursday
evening with all members pres
ent and a splendid program rem
dered, after which the hostess
served refreshments to those
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-09
Baria

Mrs. Tom Baria and daughter.
in-law, Mrs. Edgar Baria, were
among those attending the recre-
alton meeting held at the Hurley
school on Thursday of last week
Plans were made with Miss May
Garland of State College for lead
er training and community gath
erings each month for the pur-
pose of learning to play games
and as entertainment for the
young people of the surrounding
communities. Those present were
the teachers of Hurley school,
Mrs. Marvin Green, Miss Will
Hams, Mrs. Melvin and Mrs.
Merle Tanner, and Mrs. A. C.
Petersen of Harleston, Mrs. Tom
Baria and Mrs. Edgar Baria of
the Baria community, and Miss
Ruth Cain, Home Demonstration
agent.
The Baria Home Demonstra-
ton club held its monthly meet
ing in the home of Mrs. C. c. Ba-
ria The meeting was called to
order by the president, Mrs. Ed
gar Baria, after which the club
sang America" and repeated the
club creed. The roll call, minutes
and treasury report were read
and after business was dispensed
with a report was given by Mrs.
1om Baria. Mrs. Lamar Baria
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-09
Big Point

Brother Watkins OF Escatawpa
preached here last Sunday and
was the dinner guest of Mrs.
Myrtle Golf.
Brother Aubry Stoneciphers
will preach next Sunday in the
community house.
MI. and Mrs. H. S. Long at
tended the preaching services at
home Sunday and had as their
dinner guests Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Smell.
MI. and Mrs. Lincoln Gosshorn
and children were dinner guests
Sunday evening of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Leonardy.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Robertson of
Moss Point were Sunday guests
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mat Carter and attended services
Sunday night.
The Woman's Christian Mis-
sionary Society is sponsoring a
box supper to be held Saturday.
Refreshments will be sold and the
proceeds will go to the building
fund of the Methodist church.
Mrs. Lowell has been quite i'll
but her condition is much inn
proved at present. A speedy re-
covery is wished for her.
Brother j. w. Evans of Kreole
preached at the community house
last Sunday afternoon and will
be back on the third Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Mat Carter spent Satur-
day in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Allen of Mauvilla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butch Nelson and
children and Mr.. Homer Coch-
rams children spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Gro
yer Carter at Wade.
Miss Doris Young spent the
weekend with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Nelson
were dinner guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Cochran.
Among the business visitors to.
Moss Point and Pascagoula Sat
urday were Mr.. and Mrs. Butch
Nelson and children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Golf, Mrs. Myrtle Gofl
and Mrs. irwin Nelson and Mrs.
Charles Shaw.
Mrs. Tollie Golf spent Wednes-
day with Mrs. Homer Cochran
and mother. Mrs. Edna Nelson.
benson Golf was a dinner
guest Sunday of home folks who
took him in the afternoon 10
Grand Bay to visit his wife.
Mrs. Charles Shaw was a din
ner guest Tuesday of Mr.. and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-09

ALL THEY NEED IS WINGS

Bogota-Straight sections of
road under Colombia's new high
way construction program will be
prepared as emergency aviation
landing fields, needed because so
much OF the country is either
mountainous or jungle.
The plans call for marking such
stretches Of road, moving over
head wires away from the sides
and instructing motorists to be on
the lookout for planes landing
The fields will be marked on both
highway and airway maps.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-09

Golf, Mrs. Manuel Cumbest, and
Mr.. Eli Cumbest. Doloris and
Norris Cumbest sang a duet and
talks we're given by Mesdames
Laurence Golf and Quitman
|Cumbest and by Mr.. Laurence
Golf. L. L. jackson and several
members Of the Mt. Pleasant
church. 4
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-09
present.

The many friends Of M.
George Scarborough are sorry to
hear of his illness and hope for
him a speedy recovery. He has
been carried to the Mobile Infir-
mary for an operation.
Those who attended the gumbo
supper and program. at the Wade
school last Saturday night SEEM
ed to enjoy it. A nice sum was
realized.
The community enjoyed a rec
reation program at the Wade
school last Wednesday night un-
der the leadership of Miss Gar
land from Mississippi State and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-09
Joint LoYmen's Day
Program Is Held AT
Mt. Pleasant Church

A joint Laymen's Day program
was presented Sunday at the Mt.
Pleasant church by members of
that church and the Caswell
Springs Methodist church.
The Sunday school program
was in charge of the young peo-
pie, with scripture and readings
by Misses Margaret Ware and
Maryon Roberts on Service
Bob Irving Roberts sang a solo
A picture of Christ in the temple
was presented the church in the
name of Robert johnson Ware,
formerly president of the M. Y. F.,
now aboard the u. S. S. Bon
Homme Richards, u. S, Navy.
l.. l.. jackson of Wade, preached
at the IL o'clock service and a
bountiful lunch was served bv
Mesdames c. l.. Taylor, Jack
Fletcher. Coy Allen. Amele Bon
ham, Roland Ware, Lloyd Golf
and J.. c. Harris. committees from
the w. S. G. S. Following lunch.
special music was rendered by
the MI. Pleasant choir and Mr.
Manuel Cumbest led the worship
service.
Quartets were presented by
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Pierce, Mr..
Hickory Pierce, Mrs. Lennie
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-09
Mrs. H. s. Long.

Word was received that Mrs.
Mary Parkhurst, who is visiting
her daughter in Berkeley, Calf,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. William
Reynolds in San Francisco. Mrs.
Reynolds is the former Miss Ear
ley Cunningham.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-09

fined in the state, and instructed
the secretary to write the gov
ernor TO that effect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-08
ox Payments Due Jan. 18th
 Official Notices 10 Be
 Mailed Shortly

Final payments on estimated tax for 1945 are due by January 15, 1946 and bills to taxpayers will be in the mail on the last week of December. it was announced today by Frank w. Kraemer. Collector of Internal Revenue for Connecticut. MT. Kraemer pointed out that the final payment of estimated tax is not due by December 15, 1945 as is believed by many taxpayers, but is due on January 15, 1946.
 If 1945 declaration filed in March, June, or September, 1945, is later disclosed to be erroneous, 1t may be revised as late as January IS, 1946, by filing an amended declaration, marked Amended" with the same collector with whom the original declaration was filed.
 If an amended declaration is filed a final return must be filed by March 15, 1946, MT. Kraemer stated
 Instead of amending declaration on or before January 15, or paying an installment due at that time, g taxpayer may, if he desires, save himself additional work by filing instead, his annual return for l94S on or before January 15, 1946, and paying any tax due at that time. He may then disregard the final in- stallment, if any, of estimated tax which would otherwise have beer due, notwithstanding that the col lector may send him bill for it The privilege of filing a final re- turn at that time to serve as both a return and declaration is also extended to farmers who may have waited until the end of the year be- fore filing declaration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-08
PoStuUar World Is Here As Weeks Wash SholUs

through.
 The dress designers cane up WizlI stain-proof, waterproof synthetic gown for cocktail wear. They poured some water on it to prove it was co good as a raincoat but don't notice any of the ladies pouring any genu- inc alcohol on 1t. Sen. Sheridan Downey of California said all Fed~ eral workers deserved 8 postwar salary hike of 20 per cent, himself | included.
 President Truman studied pribri- | ties for house building; Rep. Wright Patman of Texas said too much Of the wonder building material, as advertised, was going into night clubs. The President announced he would light the big tree in front of his house on Christmas eve; that is, if he can get some colored bulbs. They're as scarce in the Capital as 1 butter.
 Everything here, come to think of it. is scarW. Some $5,000,O0O worth of Christmas merchandise is piled in the warehouses because of a post war truckers strike. These babies have been sitting on their handker- chiefs for two months. British Given Loan
 The British got 55 year, two per cent, $4,4O0, 100000 loan unless Congress gets tight-fisted streak and held a cocktail party to cele- brate.
 MT. Truman urged a federal med- ical insurance plan; the docs in the American Medical Association un- sheatehed their scalpels and the den lists got out their drills. The Pres ident also brought up program to stop strikes; labor went after that with brickbrats.
 The shortage of building brick be- came more serious. Two thousand War Labor Board workers got their 30 day notices for Christmas gifts. J. R. Oppenheimer, the atom expert, urged the Senate to shoot of one of those bombs very now and again so the war makers couldn't forget. And that brings us finally to Bellefonte, | Pa.
 The proud owners brought home two 1946 automobiles, the only ones in town. Yep, they collided. Maybe the postwar world mostly is going to be more of the same.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-08
 Semi-AnnuoI Conference
 Medical Society
 Unit Announces Plans

The Woman's Auxiliary of the Connecticut State Medical Society will hold its semi-annual meeting on Thursday, December 18th, at 3 D. m. at the New Haven Historical Society, Building, IA Whitney ave- nue, New Haven.
 Following business meeting, Mrs. James R. Miller, President of the Woman's Auxiliary, will give a report of the Second Annual Con- ference of the State Presidents and Presidents Elect and National Chairman of Standing Committes of the Woman'S Auxiliary which met in Chicago, December 5th and 9th.
 At 400 p. m. there will be guest speakers. Dr. James c. Fox, Assist ant Director of the Hartford Hos pital, will speak on 'The Soldier Returns to Civilian Life" Dr. Fox was a Lieutenant Colonel with the 39th General Hospital Unit in Aux land, New Zealand, and after his return to this country he served as MeQlcal OIucer at the CuSnlng General Hospital. Before entering Military Service he was Clinical Professor of Neurology at the Yale University School of Medicine.
 Dr. George Wulp of Hartford will be the second speaker. Dr. Wulp, who has recently returned from a mission to Europe as civilian for the United States Strategic Bomb ing Survey, will speak on Civilian Health in Germany"
 In the evening the members of the Woman's Auxiliary will attend the dinner meeting of the Connec- ticut State Medical Society at the Lawn Club in New Haven. Dr. Rog- CT Lee, president of the American Medical Association, Dr. Morris F1shbein, Editor of the Journal of the American Medical Association, and Dr. John F. Kenney, president of the Rhode Island Medical So- ciety, will be the speakers at the dinner meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-08
Doirymen Wont Price Chonqes

Chicago, Dec. 8--CUP)-A special committee of the National Cooper ative Milk Producers Federation yesterday sought conference with Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson to urge price adjustments and removal of dairy subsidies.
 Delegates concluding a three-day meeting here last night directed the committee to meet with Anderson.
 "As we predicted two years ago. the federation said in statement dairy farmers, almost alone among farm groups, face reconversion with a price in the market place which is at least 20 per cent below the par value"
 In the final order of business, John Brandt, Minneapolis, was re- elected federation president.
 Other officers included: W. P. Davis. Boston, first yice-president
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-08
By FREDERICK e. OTHMAN

Washington. Dec. g - CUP)-The postwar world is here, all right. You decide for yourself how it looks:
 Walters will resemble admirals; the Ofice of Surplus Property Is offering large surplus stocks of white naval suits as hash singers uni- forms.
 The shape of the ladies may undergo change too. Or maybe not, unless the good old Army makes up its mind. It declared 10000 girdles in assorted shapes as surplus after it got rid of most WACS. Then it reversed itself and called those girdles back. What an all-male Army needs with 10000 girdles I wouldn't know. I wouldn't even want to guess.
 The OPA removed price ceilings on grandfather clocks, looked into the cost of low-cost beer, and ap- proved window screening with IA strands of wire running one way and l8 the other Robert A. Seidel, screen door expert, testified before Con- greSs that this made oblong holes, perfect for mosquitoes to sneak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-08

victims, and are apt to be unless we train ourselves and our neighbors in safety practice and procedure. Waterbury ranks well in safety rec ords-but it is far from perfect. We have seen tragedy strike on our streets and in our homes, because of accidents. Our record will never be perfect as long as such things hap pen, or are permitted to happen, through carelessness. I urge the people to support this Safety Cam paign wholeheartedly as commun- ity endeavor."
 Chairman Urges Safety
 William V. Hawkes., chairman of the Waterbury Safety Council strikes 8 similar note of warning:
 MT. Hawkes. says:
 This campaign getting underway is not confined to the Council. It is the public's campaign! We must all work together, in close cooperation, toward educating ourselves and each other in being safety conscious. Let us think of our goal as lives saved.'
 Other members of the committee are: Police Superintendent William J. Roach, Executive Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, Frank Green, Earl Segur, William Vos- burgh and the writer.
 This post-war era is one offering potential factors which make for greater perils for life and property. National safety leaders are fearful of an accident crisis arising in America (if it hasn't already begun) between now and the next eighteen months. A crisis which will see an appalling increase in accidents iiri- --
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-08

1S45. For example, during July of 1945, when motorists were given ad- ditional gasoline, motor vehicle fatalities jumped IS percent in the one month.
 Such statistics are appalling! :! They could be representative of any one of us. We could be among the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-08
Neus or 
1 TWO KILLED IN AUTO

Norwalk, Dec. g. (UP) - America Renzulli and his son, Ralph, 25. recently discharged from the Army, were killed here Thursday night when their au- tomobile was struck by two trailer trucks on the Boston Post Road. Police said the RenZulli car was hit by one truck while starting to make a left hand turn and knocked in- to the path of the second truck. Drivers Vincent Oliwa, Derby, and Herbert Hill, Baltimore, Md, were held on technical charges pending the coroner's investigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-08
The Messioh' Sunday Niqht

'The Messiah" will be presented at the First Congregational church Sunday night at o'clock, G. Loring Burwell conducting. The Indus trial and Mendelssohn choruses will have the assistance of four soloists, Lloyd LIinder, tenor; James R. Houghton, baritone; Frances Stock well, lyric soprano; and Ruth Avery Ray, contralto.
 A rehearsal will be held Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Admission to the oratorio is free. Mario Di- Cecco will direct the orchestral sup plement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-08

These predictions stem from the awareness, by these authorities, of the emotional and psychological let down on the highways, streets in the homes and factories now that the war restrictions have been lift ed. Coupled with these are new technological inventions or improve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-08
VIONI NAMED

Hartford, Dec. B - (UP) Pas quale Vioni, Bridgeport, today was name Assistant Attorney General assigned to the State Liquor Con- trol Commission by Atty-Gen. Will liam L. Hadden. Vioni formerly was a special assistant to the U. s. At torney General from 1884 to 193e and prosecutor of the Bridgeport City Court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-08
INCREASE ANNOUNCED

Hartford, Dec. 8-(UP)-The Gray Manufacturing Co. yesterdjy announced a general five per cent wage increase for its 300 employees, retroactive to Sept. 10.
 President Walter K. Ditmars said that "aS circumstances change, it is reasonable to assume that fur ther increases in the early future may be probable"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-08

Many new members of the Brit iSh Parliament are still hunting for homes in London for their families.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-08
THIEF ADDS TO TROUBLES

New Britain, Dec. 8-(UP)-As if a postponed wedding and criti- cal automobile accident wereJt enough, a thief added to the troubles of Miss Rose M. Swope yesterday.
 While she lay in a hospital with a serious back injury, the robber broke into her home and stole more than $1,00O worth of presents and cash.
 Miss Swope was to have been married Thanksgiving day to Lieut.. Peter A. Troy, but beth were in- jured in an automobile accident a week before the wedding date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-08
WINDSOR MAN NAMED

Hartford, Dec. 8E(UP(-The Hartford County Farm bureau elected L. Lee Rand, Windsor market gardener, as president at its annual meeting.
 Other officers included Joseph Pero, Manchester, and Mrs. Henry Johnson, South Windsor, vice presidents; Oliver w. Thompson, Avon, secretary, and Henry HcS, comb, East Windsor, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-08

Democrat Photos by Coviello.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-08
Warning Factors

less the nation becomes safety con- SciouS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-08
Mayor Issues Warning

Mayor John s. Monagan, honor ary chairman of the Waterbury Safety Council cites national statis- tics to highlight the prevalence of accidental deaths and injuries.
 The Mayor says:
 "There were more than 100000 accidental deaths in America dur ing 1914 and statistics reveal that this figure will be, exceeded during