davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-06
Daughter Is Born To
Mr.. And Mrs. ]. E.
Kelly SoturduY Last

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Kelly for
merlv Of Mobile bat now OF 1913
Mckinley street. Pascagoula. am
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Patricia Louise March %. l945,
at the Jackson COUNTY hospital.
Mrs. Kelly win be remembered
as Miss Maize Dunn superinten-
dent OF the tuberculosis hospital
in Mobile.
Mr.. Kelly IS foreman OF the
pipefitting department at ingalls,
and was zone % the first men to
be hired at the yard when il was
opened about six years ago.
Mrs. Maize Dunn of Citrenello,
Aha, is here with her daughter.
Mrs. Amanda Kelly, the other
grandmother, makes her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly at 1928
Mckinley street in Pascaaoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-06
Group
To Stage Pioys
IN Puscugouiu

A program Of amateur theatre
cal productions is being planned
for presentation in Pascagoula by
representatives Of several local
civic organizations Including thf
USO, YWBC 20-40 club, Cham
Der o. Commerce and Entertain
ment, Inc
A charter for the new drama
tic group has been drawn up Ane
win be presented for adoption at
an early meeting. More than 60
members have expressed an IN
terest in taking part in or help
ing in the productions. The steer
ing committee is now studying {
number of plays, from which a
list will be selected for future
presentations. The COMMITTEES IS
composed of f. X. Hammett, Saul
peterzetl, Mrs. Lenore Kleisnef,
Miss Earline Bell, A. p. MAY,
Fred HANDY and Verne Barnes.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-06

mary department Of the First
Presbyterian Sunday school at an
Easter party.
The festivity was staged in the
yard of the Carson home. 325
Magnolia street. Pascagoula. and
took the form of an Easter egg
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-06
Pupils AT Central
Elementary School
Have Euster Parties

Every class at Central Elemen-
tary school enjoyed an Easter
party either Thursday on Friday.
The majority Of these entertain
ments featured an egg hunt under
the direction OF the teachers who
were assisted by the room moth
ers.
Patrons and pupils of the school
have learned with regret that
Miss Clella Redmond will not be
able to teach the remainder Of
the term as she is r~ecuperating
from an appendeetomy recently
performed at a hospital in Hat
tiesburg.
Charles BARLEY of the sixth
grade underwent an appended
tony at a local hospital March
28, and is doing SO nicely that he
will be moved home next Thurs
day.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-06
Ernestine Croft 10.
Succumbs Tuesday
Alter Long Illness

Ernestine Graft 10, daughter O
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Craft, River
road, died Tuesday morning al
her home after an extended III
ness.
The body was sent by III. A
Fails Faneral Home to Taylors-
vile, Miss, for burial. The chile
had lived here with her parents
for about two wears. Mr.. Graft
is employed at the Ingalls, ship
yard. She is survived. in add
ton to her parents, by two broth
ers, Jerry Thomas and Joseph
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-06

T. j. Baria was in Paseagoula
Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown OF
Mobile were the guests of the
latter's mother, Mrs. T. W. Baria
recently.
Chester Cunningham, Miss
Margaret Oswell and Miss Rosa
Lee Baria of Mobile visited
friends in Hurley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. b. Baria visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. johnson
in Wade Sunday.
Norris Holder is home on fur
Tough for is days from Little
Rock, Ark.
]. B. Gibson was the guest of
]. L. Baria Saturday.
]. L. and c. c. Baria were Wis
iters to Harleston Monday on
business.
]. L. Baria has been in Wade
during the past week in the
home of Mr., and Mrs. w. G. john
son.
Several of the boys and girls
from Hurley attended the All
club rally day in Gautier Friday,
During the storm Sunday sew
eral buildings and fences in this
community were damaged. The
roof of c. c. Baria's home was
blown off.
Miss Helen Baria and Miss
Mary Elizabeth Johnson visited
in Hurley Sunday.
S. II. johnson and sol, Willie,
were visitors to Moss Point and
Pascagoula Monday.
Mrs. L. d. Baria visited Mrs.
Tom Baria Thursday and was in
Pascagoula and Moss Point on
Saturday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-06
Mrs. jones Thompson
Will Review Book
For Church Society

The Society of Christian Ser
vice of the First Methodist church
of Pascagoula will give a book re-
view at the church next Wednes-
day afternoon, April IL, at 2 pm.
The book will be reviewed by
Mrs. James Thompson, the title
to be announced later.
An admission price of so cents
win be charged and the proceeds
from the entertainment will be
devoted to church work.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-06

Approximately 960o, 600 per-
sons in the bnited STATES arr now
more than IS years ed.
Pfivase quaif-shoofine pre-
serves some ranging froin ie.eg0'
TO 10000 acres, ere Y1a5htaihea IN
some soatHsfA states.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-06

A BIS Base. India-1he per-
sonal flag of the late Gen Billy
Mitchell, pioneer exponent of ex-
banded air power, is flying
against the japanese
The burgee flown from the
Mitchell yacht. "Canvasback,"
depicting a caavasback duck on
a background Of green and white
stripes, was presented to Major
General Kenneth B. Wolfe, first
commanding officer of the Twen-
tieth Bomber Command.
Mae Wyatt, Odessa Myers, Der
nice Carter, Eula Wyatt, Margie
Monk and Nell Monk.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-06
Primary Department
Sunday School
Has Eoster Egg Hunt

On Saturday afternoon Mrs.
Foster Carson threw open her
home to the children OF the pri-
Wayne, and her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Graft and Mr..
and Mrs. Badly Owens Of Tay
lorsville.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-06
Jackson County
Mill News

~
SISgt. James Fry of Memphis
was a recent visitor of Miss Thel-
ma cCormick. Sgt. Fry has just
returned from eleven months
service in China with the Air
q Force.
Dewey Burchett, USN, New
Orleans, visited last weekend in
the home of Miss Emma Hines.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. v. Golf OF
New Orleans spent the Easter
weekend with Mr.. COTS sister,
Mrs. Bette Mullin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Morgan and
MIR. and Mrs. Myrt Chavers spent
the weekend in Ponehatoula, La,
with Mrs. Morgan's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Z. M. Bardwell,
Crystal Cain visited at Perkin-
ston this week.
Mrs. Herman Cronier visited
with her parents at Lucedale on
Saturday and Sunday.
Ouida Tootle enjoyed the Eas-
ter holidays st home with her
parents.
Mrs. Casey Rogers was the
weekend guest in the home of
Yvonne Naples.
The operating department is
glad to have Vienna Price as an
efficient new addition.
Beatrice Gibson visited in
Tanner Williams over the week
end.
Oracle Willard spent the week
end in Theodore, Ala, vieiting
relaIlVeS ana lFlelluS.
Eula Whatley spent Saturday
in Mobile shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Farragut
and children, Oscar, Mary and
Robert, visited Perkinston Junior
College at Perkinston Sunday.
Wesley Miller, ST lie, visited
his mother, Mrs. C. w. Miller OF
Kreole, thsee days last week.
Mrs. Cammie Baker was mott
led Thursday of the death oil
her nephew, Berdice Watts OF
Laurel, Miss. He was killed in the
battle of Two Jima on March 3
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Farragut and
Miss Irene Jones motored 20 Bl.
loxi Sunday afternoon.
Miss Daisy Gladney enjoyed 3
telephone conversation with hei
brother who is stationed at Camp
Myles Standish, Mass.
The operating department re-
grets to learn of the illness oil
Miss Liddie Jewel Tanner and
wishes for her a speedy and com
plete recovery.
Helen Pool was the weekend
guest of Oracle Hamilton of Or.
ange Grove, Miss.
]. |. Cauley, who is employed
in Panama City, Fla, spent the
weekend with his family,
Dot cauley and Grace Lucy ae-
companied by Ouida English
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. james
English, visited MI. English's sis-
ter in Pensacola. Fla, over thf
weekend.
Mrs. Audrie Hendrix visited
relatives in Qaitman over tbs
weekend.
A number of friends gathered
at the home of Mrs. Thad Brum.
field to surprise her with
birthday party in honor of he
seventh wedding anniversary
They presented her with a dozer
red roses and as refreshments ict
cream and a large anniversar!
cake were served. Games an6
singing filled out the evening
program. Those attending wer'
as follows. Ollie Farley, Kati'
Hester, Julia Stiglets, Eva Rutl
WYATT AIthea Cimms. Fanni
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-06
unit at Horn Island.
The queen basket was found
by Leftv Ann Pratt,

Ii an electric cord becomes
camp place is on 4 flat surface
and do not use il for several days.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-06
PAscAGoULA cHRoNIcLEsrAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER

hunt.
Mrs. Carton was assisted by
the teachers of this department
and by Mrs. W. H Kenny. super
intendent OF the cradle roll de-
.partment, and Corporal Marvin
Phillips OF the Chemical Warfare
Ad-daleel., 1945-01-03

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
Higher Prices On Clothing

Washington, Sept. 2i.-(UP)-The Office of Price Administration to- day permitted Slight increases In manufacturerS ceiling prices on low' priced wearing apparel in order to maintain clothing output to meet the needs of civilians and returning Servieemen.
 The increases will become effective Sept 2e.
 Manufacturer who will benefit from OPAB action are those that nave not been able to obtain aIl ade- quate supply of low-cost fabrics.
 OPA said the action would Lave only "slight"effect oi the program 1t launched in June to return cloth- ing prices to 1043 levels. Even with the new increiGIes, OPA said, retail prices Of the clothing involved will Do well below the i04S levels.
 The changes affect mems and young mems tailored clothing, mems and boys flon-taiiored jackets and coats, dress and sport shirts, woven underwear and pajamas, wonlen'S sweaters, girdles, dIckies, and mems and boys wool felt hat bodies. The overall result will Do prices Slightly higher than the i040 level.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
Game Club Holds Boke Next Sunday
 Flying and Boit
 Casting Contest
 To Stud ProaEam

The Waterbury Fish and Game Protective Association, Inc, will sponsor their 27th annual clambake and reunion Sunday, September a, at the club grounds on the Water bury Cheshire road. A diversified program of sports including c hy-casting contest, bait casting contest, skeet and trap shooting, and softball OtiS Caouette and John Fl. Kul. mann are co-chairmen of the clam. bake committee, assisted by Irving Pagan, Harry Mayo, Domenic Sacco, Floyd Wooster, Alfred Peru- gini, Olin Fortier, Alfred Drescher, Harry Clark, Eugene Despins, Nel- son Bellmay, ST., Leonard Sake, Robert Patrick Edward Claffey and Frank Lewis.
 oniceTs of the association in- clude:
 Irving J, Pagan, president; Nel- son II, Bellmay, ST., first vice pres. ident; Harry Mayo, second vice president; Harry Clark, third vice president; John II. Kullnann, treas urer; OtiS Caouette, secretary.
 Executive Committee Howard c. Rice, George II. Lar gay, 0. A. Templeton, Edward Orig. 0lot, Leonard J. saxe, Andrew Buck, P. A. McAvoy.
 Committee ChalFmen
 PheasantS Harry Clark.
 Partridge and Quail Irving J. Pagan.
 Land ACquIsltIOn Nelson BellTnay, ST.
 Entertainment Donaenic Sacco.
 Publicity Joseph Chipman.
 Trap and skeet John K. Kulmann.
 Fish Alfred POrugini.
 Membership Harry Mayo. Robert oreatorex.
 Construction Frank Lewis, Charles Pierce, er.
 Legal Atty. William K. Lawlor.
 Photographic Project Otis Caouette, Harold YArring. ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
UPSpeeds Service

London, Sept. 2l.-CUP)-The United Press opened c leased wire circuit between Paris and London yesterday making 1t possible for the first titgne to send news from France to North and South Amer ica by way of England within ap. proximAteiy c minute.
 The private leased wire operates M hours c day between the Paris and London bureaus of the .. P. Tn the British capital the news Is relayed immediately to United States wireless circuits beamed on New York and Buenos Aires, where the U. P. maintains It's own receiving stations.
 Dispatches from Paris formerly were sent by regular commercial routes to London or direct to New York but were subject to delay ct times of heavy trafiic.
 Virgil Pinkley, U. s. vice president and general European manager, said t Is planned to extend the Paris-London circuit to other points on the continent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
9t 9M,A Q ttey,e
by Bob , Hope

headlines that read, Hurricane 90 miles west of Dallas" I casual ly asked the Dallas police chief if Fort Worth didn't have one thing better than Dallas. He said, ''oh, yes, they have bigger thieves"
 And they twist everything until 1t has a Texas background, l passed one theater and they had a big sign up in lights "John Kodiak in "A Bell For The Alamo"
 But they really feel self-sufn- cIent. I asked one rancher from down on the Rio Grande how the Good Neighbor policy was coming along. He said, "Oh, we get along fine with the Mexicans, it's them Surriners up north that cause all the trouble"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21

Opened my radio program from Q naval air station in Texas the other night and must say it's the greatest state in the union. must say 1t because I may want to go back there some day. And are they richl Why, 1t seemed every third woman owned an oil well, Unfortunately, I kept meeting the first two. Texas Is SO big that the circus doesn't like to play the state. Their COWS are so big they make the elephants seem anti- climactic.
 Fort Worth and Dallas are sup- posed to be sister cities. They act like two maiden aunts alone with @ marine. But Fort Worth gets even. Whenever they have Q big storm, their papers carry big
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
LE0LEss MAN A HERO

somerViIle, Mass, (UP)-A IeE- less Bonneville municipal clerk res- cued his mother when fire swept thek homo recently. The hero
 John M. Mafsfieid, had to crawl through Sfloke.1lled corridors tO the second floor in order to reach
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
Tall Tower
 Topics
Good Evening.
BY THE MAN IN TEE TOWER


 FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS chocolate and Candy Bars Tn Abundance Pomed Oh, the Calico dog And the gingham cat, And little Boy Blue Have all gone to bat. The little folks Are going to be happy, And this goes too Nanny and Pappy Lots of chocolate bars And packaged candy, Plenty for everyone, Isn't that dandy2 Oh, Willie Winkie Is thanking his Stars For all the young folks
 FEM FEM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21

old AcquaintanceS Johnny Stokes, genial Brooklyn business man. is back in circulation again.
 meaning that he has recovered from his "hitch" in the army and has gone aout for being civilian He attend cd the installation of American Legion officers Tuesday night and is now serving the committee for the Lit- ua1ian 1egons outing next Sunday. Unless Johnny" has gone od-faShioned he will organize drum corps or two very shortly. He has to keep busy, he explains
 Rocco and "Joe" Pagano surveying the results of
 big season Rocco directs the Fulton American Band and "Jo does the praying for good weather good attendance and good newspaper writeups The band Is clicking and 1t has these many years and the Pagano brothers are whistling like canaries High Sheriff J. Edward Savn of the County Bastle plans to take next Monday evening off to attend the testimonial dinner at Wavery Inn in honor of State Representative Daniel Mahaney the newly appointed county commissioner. When the sheriff steps out to extend official greetings he Is usually accompanied by small force of members of the Ed ward Savn. Association Cliff Dawson, local man. ager of Coca-Coa, flashes that well known smile of his despite the acute shortage of his worldamous product and the increasing demands of customers for service What happy chap Cliff will be when shortages" are out-moded. For meritorious conduct In aerial flights in vicinity of operatona enemy arfields Gerald D. Gar Ston of 100 HaWey street Is awarded the Navy Air medal The young aviation radioman made five successful com bat missions. Nice work, Gerald and maybe the folks aren't glad to read of the recognition you merit Another Waterburian makes good in the worlds greatest showI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21

The Town Crier Tells Now that little old New York has announced the dscontnuance of all troeyS Boston will follow suit and the old type rolleyS will soon be out with something in roleys and trolley busses There quite bit of congestion in traffic on the New Hartford road Wnsted the other day caused by
 house that being moved Cars had to detour for couple of days The Connecticut Watercoor Society will have their annual exhibit next month at the Wads worth Aheneu which is of interest to ary folks about the state |. Northeast gales early this week finally petered out but slckers pretty much in evidence in the Lincoln country out on Cape Cod Exeter College N H., opened this week, Its 165th year Corn fields around Morris Bantam and Ltchfied got good soaking during the torrental rains early this week. and of the gardens looked like they had produced their last tomato and carrot . Cheshires going to have some coon dog trials Sunday at the Arthur Terrell farm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21

Editor, Tall Tower TOplcs:-SOme men in retro spect, from their lofty heights recall when they shouted "Shne Sr!" in the days of the street piano hurdy- -gurdy, organ grinder These men today will respond to the call of "Shine Sr" and relax in pleas ant conversation, with a shine boy while he does neat job on their shoes Numerous persons have risen from menial jobs, and so, more power to the polite shine boys. J. V. Walker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21

On the Bus Deep in the heart of Texus! Yip. py.io-i-o! HI, pipe down back there it's too early In the morning to start vocazing and that's not going to help you out conjugatng Latin verbs in first period class Pardon me, madam, was that your foot? thought 1t was mine What day, can you imagine doesn't seem right |. Wow Where DID you get that hat all feathers and foot wide, that's hat to wear to school ask you Look at me, hateSs and carefree look at you, hated and careful Good morning, Doctor, hOws the MssuS and the twins? Ouch! quit digging your duffeI bag into my ribs What do you think, you're not in the Army you're just junior, and juniors don't need dufe bags just brief cases and pen
 ell boxes Boy, was burned up in class yesterday! Imagine writing my Latin lesson sixteen times knew I should have taken Spanish instead of Latin =. :. GOOD morning! good NIGHT! that's my back lay that umbrella down, brother! VOice of the driver) Move all the way back into the bus. Transfers!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15
Ickes Goes On Worpoth
(Continued from Page D

\SOA4lAluCA 4IOul d6C ~ putting across the Canadian deal while he was looking the other way.
 How" asked Sen. Brien Mo- Mahon, could such vast program as this Stipshaw Dam deal in Canada be kept secret?"
 "Al I know is that it was kept secret" Ickes replied. T know that I woke up one morning to read that our taxpayers were paying for this tremendous dam in Canada with out the Interior Department even being consulted"
 You didn't even know this dam existed?" demanded the incredu- lous Sen. McMahon.
 Not until I read about it in the papers," IckeS said. Ut is a dam almost as big as Boulder Dam. That isn't all. heard the other day we sent mules to Canada by airplane to help build this dam."
 "What?" cried Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon.
 "Yes sir, mules by airplane, |" Ickes replied.
 Tt sounds like we also sent up to Canada some jackasses," Sen. Morse commented. Ickes grunted assent.
 The dam was built across the bor- der by the Aluminium Corporation of Canada, according to Ickes, with $63. COG, 900 advanced by the U. s. government as one- third payment for aluminium 1t later produced.
 T think this deal was a mistake in judgment from beginning to end" Ickes said. T see no reason why 1t was necessary to make a deal that would build power plant for the Canadian Aluminium Corp. to compete with American power and aluminium facilities"
 Among those responsible for the Canadian contract. Ickes mentioned William L. Bait, vice-chairman of the WIPE, and MT. Bunker (Ickes didn't have his first name) who used to be head of the aluminium and magnesium section on the OPM.
 "Who was this Bunker, anyhow?" asked Sen. J. William Fulbright.
 He was one of those dollar-a- year men," Ickes said. He certainly earned his salary"
 The secretary of interior put on his old gray hat and txudged out of the Senate caucus chamber. He left behind Dr. Paul J. Raver, ad- ministrator of the Bonneville Power Dam. to tell why he never got to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15
Illegal Use Of Uniforms Sharply Hit

Boston, May 15 - (U.P.) - "A spokesman for Rear Admiral Felix x. Gygax, commandant of the First Naval District, said today that many dishonorably discharged servicemen "are using their uniforms as a shield to operate rackets.'
 Lieutenant Commander Felix H. Winston, USN, said that many dis honorably discharged men have no respect for the uniform and often carry on in such manner as to cast reflection on the service"
 Winston made his statement at a public hearing before the legisla- tive military affairs and public safety committee which is consider ing bill to prohibit the illegal use of uniform.
 The bill would supplement fed eral law on the same subject.
 Chief Petty Officer Howard C. Jones, USN, said the bill would not prohibit women from wearing serv- ice emblems. He said that the meas ure was aimed at "panhandlers and four -hushers."
 During the hearing, Jones criti- cized some members of the Coast Guard temporary reserve who. he said, joined up to escape the draft and never attended drills but wear their uniforms to get free chow and entertainment at the servicemen'S clubs"
 oBth Winston and Jones said the bill would protect girls in Massa- chusetts who are impressed by uni- forms"