davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-21
TANKS WIN 0k|NAwA BATTLE
Nine Additional Witnesses Heard
 In Coscia Trial

Testimony by Corporal Leonard Insogna, which ruled out in superior court yesterday afternoon in the Domenc Coscia murder trial, admitted by Judge John A. Cornell today for the limited purpose of laying groundwork for hypothetical testimony by psychatrst
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-21

(Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-21
The, Weather

Light Showers Tonight Full Weather Report Page 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-21

Continued on Page 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-21

(Continued on Page 4)
Evening star., 1945-06-17

Mastodon Glacier. The trip is re-
garded as one of the finest ice expe-
ditions in the Rockies.
Evening star., 1945-06-17

to try their anglers skill, also are
exempt from license fees.
For the home front workers who
need civilian furlough" and plan
an all-family vacation, Wisconsin
offers a To-day family" fishing
license to nonresidents for S..
y X X +
With the opening of the small
and large mouth bass season in Min
nesota this week. all types of game
fish will be available throughout the
summer, the State Tourist Bureau
announces.
Minnesota's lakes and streams are
again well stocked and the resort
operators are expecting a record
wartime influx of visitors the week
of July 4.
X X
The 40th annual camp of the
Alpine Club of Canada will be held
July IS to % at Chrome Lake in
the Eremite Valley Of Jasper Ma
tional Park. Those attending the
camp will go by Canadian National
Railways to Jasper and from there
by bus to the foot of the Astoria
Evening star., 1945-06-17

Greek trail. Some plan to ride into
camp on horseback.
The main camp will be pitched at
the foot Of Outpost Peak, near the
south end of Chrome Lake. Just
above the campsite," the Alpine
Club bulletin points out, "Eremite
Creek plunges down a cliff in a fine
cascade. On the west is a sheer
precipice, above which the Eremite
Glacier sweeps in semicircle, term
mating about mile above the
camp"
The clubs memorial hut, an hours
walk from the main camp, may be
used as base for the ascent of the
more difficult peaks in the area. Ex-
peditions will take the members to
region entirely new to most. Plans
have been made for two-day expe-
dition to Fraser Glacier, over the
ridge of Mcdonnell Peak and down
Evening star., 1945-06-17
VIRGINIA
5ku UhaIrt

Spend your vacation at an elevation of
1900 #. Pleasantly cool Season June
15 to Sept IS. Rate, weekly $3.50 and
Washington via Z. S. II to Mt. Jackson,
then 8 miles west. Approved by A. A. A.
Write for information regarding transpor-
tation to Sky Chalet, Macanie, Va.
SHENANDOAH VALLEY-Spend your va
cation at Black and White Log Cabins,
Fairfield, Virginia, I65 miles. Country
meals, individual modern cabins.
Evening star., 1945-06-17

Write to each member.ranch
for your copy of its beaufi.
fully illustrated booklet VA.
n7zxz2zxzxxzzxzz17z
Evening star., 1945-06-17
CIMARRON

Unlimited riding weekdays.
Famous Mike Hastings. corral
boss Only ! hour from N Y.
PEEKSKILL. N Y Tel: 430
Evening star., 1945-06-17

coaches will be only one phase of
the program. In small towns and
metropolitan cities alike, millions
of dollars will be spent in the con-
struction of new terminals and the
modernization of present stations.
Operations of the lines post
houses, which now have 81 restau-
rants in 18 States, will be expanded
with new types of roadside eating
places to cater to automobile tour
lists as well as bus passengers.
Express service, utilizing specially
designed lounge-type buses, will be
established on many runs of less
than 200 miles. Seats will be re-
served, with no extra fare. For
longer runs, limited service, a pre-
war innovation, will be added to
many schedules. Here again, spe-
cial buses with washroom facilities,
steward service, snack bars and re-
served seats, will be operated.
The lines department for the pro-
motion of all-expense tours has been
reorganized and will operate on a
more extensive scale than ever be-
fore. Over 200 all-expense tours to
scenic spots. historical shrines and
other points of interest will be
offered nationally and, in addition,
hundreds OF sectional tours will be
arranged.
With the voice of vacations being
tempered by new travel restrictions,
Well-knoWn Pennsylvania resort
communities are looking forward to
exceptional seasons, while other
communities are planning to develop
facilities for vacationists in the post
war years, the State Department of
Commerce reports.
Wellsboro, which has attracted
Thousands annually to see the
Grand Canyon of Pennsylvania, is
hard at work on plans for the devel-
opment of the entire country,
through which Pine Creek flows,
into comprehensive park of well
over 100000 acres. Two small parks
Harrison State Park and
Cotton Point-would be the nucleus
OF this expanded and proposed park
which would provide swimming,
Evening star., 1945-06-17
G-bAR.S

Glamour and romance Of the
West 90 horses. Good fooo.
Near Catholic and Protestant
churches
CT. HARRINGTON. MASS.
Telephone: 67-W
Evening star., 1945-06-17
HIDDEN VALLEY

Americas finest Dude Ranch.
Distinctive, refined, two lakes.
Phone New York ONCE.
Bryant 9-4940 or Write to
LAKE LUZERNE, NEW YORK
Evening star., 1945-06-17
TWIN PINES

In the Pocono Mts.. Unexcelled
Horses and Food Concrete
Swimming Pool. near Protes-
Jant & Catholic Churches.
S T r o U D S B U r G PA.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
The Travellers Notebook
Bus Lines Draft Plans to Expand Services;
New England Resorts Expect Record Influx;
Pennsykonio's Lake Country Being Developed

Vastly improved service will fea-
ture the Greyhound Lines postwar
campaign for a larger share of the
Nations travel market, it was an
nounced following the conference of
operating executives in Chicago.
New and more luxurious motor
Evening star., 1945-06-17
SUN CANYON

Americas Famous Dude
Ranch. 55 Horses, Rodeos.
Lake, Entertainment. In Adj
rondacks.
Evening star., 1945-06-17

golf, tennis, horseback riding, cabins,
fishing and hunting.
In the northwestern section of the
State the Pymatuning Lake Associa-
ton and the chambers Of commerce
are uniting on plans for the further
development of the Pymatuning
Lake country as one of the biggest
resort areas in the State. The lake,
with 50-mile shoreline in Pennsyl-
vania, is ideal for water sports.
X
New England resort owners opened
earlier than usual this year and are
wondering where they can put all of
the .vacationists who have requested
accommodations, according to clip
pings from newspapers in that area.
There is some hope that by midsum-
mer the help situation will improve,
but even the shortage of competent
and skilled help is not deterring the
resort owners from forecasting the
busiest summer season in 48 new
moons.
Any time now New Englanders eX-
pect to hear the good word that more
gas will be available for the summer
months. A gallon or two a week
more would do much to stir up the
tourist business considerably and you
can bet overnight cabins, once they
hear the word, will be pulling off
their shutters.
X X X
Wisconsin has opened its $4,000
square miles of sportsman's paradise
for free fishing and hunting to all
the Nations servicemen.
For the duration all members of
the armed forces can hunt and fish
in Wisconsin without a license,
under special law enacted by the
State Legislature.
All women in service, with a yen
Evening star., 1945-06-17

Have you thought about going
into business for yourself? Buy and
hold enough War Bonds and you'll
be set to open a small business OF
your. own.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
CHM kBAR

Riding. Largest string saddle
horses in East. Large lake.
All sports. hour from N. Y
City.
PEEKSKILL. N. Y. Tel: 4o2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-13

our way of life and admitting the
superiority of the foreign system,
In brief, private enterprise and
the capitalistic system in this
country must become efficient
and complete against the world,
regardless of how other economies
are organized.
To make this fight for the
American economic system, it is
necessary that our private enter
prise establishment be as efficient
as possible. Obviously, specula-
tors, manipulators and financial
exploiters must be retired to the
side lines.
The American system must pro-
duce abundantly, at low cost and
provide Americans with the high
est possible standard of living. If
lit can accomplish this task, ii will
live forever; if it cannot, it will
be supplanted by some other sys-
tenn, although we do not know
what the new system might be.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-13

E1lssR Wa HIN1GICN


solely because they are doing
pretty well themselves.
The maintenance OF private en-
'terprise depends upon the crea-
ton of economic opportunity for
millions of Americans and this,
we believe, depends upon a COM
petitive system unfetted by trade
restrictions, regulations and con-
trolls. Here, we run into another
difficulty in connection with in
ternational trade. If other gov
ernments permit cartels, trusts
and monopolies to operate, the
American competitive system. IL
the opinion of many, will be up
against difficulties.
This may be admitted, but not
without yielding the argument for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-13

k1N skate Department. which
h@a hcen severely criticized by
nMEx peupie for following a policy
tA*gs@l,le g. General Fracno's re-
msHM nnesms to admit the Justice
- tsW egtirlsm through recent
saaaeutefts by hiRh officials of the
fMxmFtmsnma
Assistant Secretary of State
AsxAat@id Mari.eish, in charge of
gAAtsiir axa caitslral relations, says
tbsf ne lass Neutrality Act.
whseh IFexented the Spanish Re-
psshlR from buying arms in this
fsasnafy. ~ nov almost univer-
amaix esaaaeuaned." that il WAS
mWxNF psspssiaF and that until re-
esntly 4 wasn't realized show
sifs1Riy America Is and was op-
fsmsa - Franco and Co the role
ptay~a ~ spain by Hitler and
Mssmolini
The state Department official
ealia tisN twenty-five years be-
fwvNm tAe tao World Wars the
eNsNh - irreSponsibility." and
mm aNneral attitude toward in
ieFmatislnaal cooperation as ''the
falsrF - disaster and death" He
saaHsisaes nat the foreign policy
- thss eut1ntry Is undergoing a
tiItNai revolution and that the
Amlasad states now proposes TO
wmh uslf Wofld problems lin a
pa8fafn ~ cooperation with other
nAsSuna
- Dean Acheson, another
ANaNstEnt SrcFeiaTy OF State, in
tlAasMN # Congressional relations
aaa International conferences.
calls -the Maxi Fascist attack on
ttse snaaish hepuDuc an impor-
tant nnk in the chain leading TO
Wufd War H." This conclusion
was Fuaehed hy millions of Amer
sasa ssHfle wears AGO and the only
Fes@sn WhY popular sentiment
waa ma more strongly expressed
Nsa the belief that American
Efslicy toward Spain tended to
pfNEent che Spanish Dictator
iftan toining the war on the side
81 the ASS powers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-13
pNTvATE ENTERPRISE
AUST FIGHT TO WIN

Tho ousconae Of the recent Brit
so gleCiion. when considered
wagh ether trends apparent in
gNftain European countries, indi-
gafFa very plainly the political
aH8fi o. the icfi that Is worldwide.
u - obviously impossible for
ffN Uniied States TO avoid the
~aammart - this movanaent which
Be- fintiina expression in political
afilun today bat may find more
drastic expression In economic
flsiis in subsequent years.
tina ~ the problems receiving
aeflsasa attention revOlves around
buin faT ala In this country,
mFusap IS SENATORS has frankly in
SISTED that private enterprise
slanis m falls on providing en-
Ftnmsent fnr those willing and
a1la to work.
q shuuld not be overlooked
fhaa twaue in the life of millions
az Amerioans there has been no
tsnHulr leFmrut "a the United
@saaes Daring the first World
49, and in the present struggle,
tte natiun has srCnt money Law
aaAfN tm thC prosecution of war
isfr, thus pro, ding jobs for
everybody.
Nhu saaugple Of what Govern
FsNni dlfgrted add Government
tsHMAm acilKity cen accomplish
Nn overlooked by those
- eaa the so-callcd leftist
M&ma Any average American
Esn saslit figure u out for him
$50 ut9o reasoning viii be that
G8tefmmCut that can produce
GaN employment for making war
go drs - q method TO provide
f.aN egnuiuyment during years of
HNerN
~ argument. 90 our mind, can
SO b. hahtlv displaced The cur
Hent prosperity a. attributable to
governmental spending for war.
9ae inleFunre b. plain that gov
fHNHrgufal spending can produce
q aimilaT prosI Gritty, or continue
fsK TFrautt prosperity. when the
sfeetsssF Sos wartime spending
Enis Oht nusly, II this spending
Is aifnttra toward the production
- nsfrffd aus,ds and the provision
e8 netessafF services. the welfare
80 tta ueuple of the country will
e. immeasaIa ably improved.
Nha eYstum 81 private enter
Hsr. lnna sRtullcd IN the United
Nzafrs end noW likely to be
e8samninnsd almost exclusively by
eases rasufrs. U,il not continue un-
as q s Supported by more than,
aaaiafat speechcs and eulogies
f. nassi function for the benefit
- lhf attfaec American.
~ heilree that Il can but moi
asfAas tuasi and mon0polies and
esmhtnafiuns in restraint of trade
ass aralfuVed Economic OppOr-
ssnfha Co. small operators dc
e. axng 10 many fields of activ-
IS ln shn Caalntry today. Controls
har tarn created and are being
aaerfiad b. financial, industrial
$40 lumhina p0tentates, who
sass tse AmCTican way OF life
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-13

Subscribe TO Inc Citizen-25I
weekly.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23
Swimming Pool
Plans Developed
At Group Meeting

Further plans for the building
OF a proposed swimmin pool
in Moss Point were developed at
a meeting of leaders and appoint
ed representatives Of civic organ
izations held in the Moss Point
City Hall Thursday night. Mayor
f. G.. Wood served as chairman.
Adam Weller Head presented
the technical plans for the layout
of the pool, showing the various
features. Considerable time was
devoted to discussion of location
and type Of construction and it
was decided by a vote by the en-
tire group to place the RESPONSE
bility of these decisions in the
hands of the present swimming
pool commission composed Of
Mayor Wood, f. A. Kf1ayat, Mr..
Head and l.. *. Mcintosh.
An additional $4,000 is needed
to bring the fund to the required
$4,000, Mayor Wood pointed out.
The $4,000 already collected has
been deposited in a Special fund.
The group decided on solicitation
as d means of raising the needed
money. agreeing that 200 families
in the city could donate SIS each.
The city will be portioned off for
committees to work,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23
Mrs. Sebastian
Fatally Shot AT
Her Home Friday

Mrs. Ruth Ackley Sebastian, 30
years old. suffered a fatal gun
shot wound of the abdomen at
her home at 1T Lafayette street
shortly after midnight Thursday.
Although her husband, Benja-
min +. Sebastian. warehouse fore
man at the ingalls, Shipyard, her
sister, Mrs. Ethel Rocha Of
Brooklyn. N. Y, who was visit
ing MIR. and Mrs. Sebastian. and
Mrs. Edna Hannah who roomed
at the Sebastian residence, were
in the house at the time no one
was with Mrs. Sebastian when
the shot was fired. According to
police reports, the three women
had been to the picture show and
Mr.. Sebastian had been to his
club ana when they all arrived
home they prepared to make cof-
fee. Mrs. Sebastian picked up d
German Luger pistol which was
loaded. ana went into the bath
room with II. locking the door
behind her. According to Chief
of Police R c. Farmer, Mrs. Ro-
cha had started toward the door
to warn her sister to be careful
with the gun when she heard the
shot 1t was necessary to break
down the door to reach Mrs. Sc
bastian The bullet had gone
through the wall into a closet.
The pistol was still in the holster.
An inquest was held by Coro-
ner H A Fails and the jury re-
turned a verdict Of death from
a pistol shot wound through the
abdomen Jurors were NJ. c.
Porter, H. Z. Robinson. W. ".
Furgison, E. D. Turner. J. Z.
Patterson and Forde Cockrell.
A native Of Brooklyn. Mrs. Sc.
baStian had resided here with
her husband for the past few
years. The body was sent to her
Continued on Page 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23
Sykoro Trio To
Appear I'm Concert
tuesday Evening

The Sykora Trio, an interna-
tionally known string ensemble,
will be presented in concert at
the Pascagoula High school audi
forum on Tuesday evening,
March d. as the fifth program
in the varied Entertainment, Inc,
series. Due to conflicts in en-
gagementS, the trio replaces the
Russian Slaviansky trio. origin
ally scheduled TO appear on that
date.
Composed of q vioifneeIiiSt. pr
anist and violinist, the trio will
provide the audience with an
evening Of brilliantly played
chamber music. Included on the
program are selections BY Wag-
ner, Kreisler. Shostakovich ana
Dvorak.
The trio has been lauded b.
critics throughout the Unite1
States, as the Chicago Herald
stated "A beautiful performs
ance individually fine and
united In an excellent ensemble
real teamwork"
Tickets will be on sale at the
door on the evening Of the per
formance at $3.50 each, G. B.
Field, viee-preSident o. Enter
tainment, ms. announced.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23
Enforcement OF
Zone Laws Asked
BY Advisory Body

The recommendation that a new
office, that of building commits
sioner, be set up in order to CON
troll the springing up of shacks
throughout the city was submit
ted to Mayor John r. Watts by
the advisory committee following
a meeting of that body.
Various other suggestions as
TO the maintenance of cleanliness
and order in Pascagoula were
made in the report which bore
the signature of James F. Velcich,
chairman of the committee.
In dealing with the haphazard
building of undesirable structures
to be used for different forms OF
business or for residence. the
committee suggested that Pas
cagoula needs a building commits
sioner other than the city clerk.
Complete drawings showing type
of construction, location, size and
purpose of the proposed building
should be submitted to said Com
missioner prior to the issuance of
any permits in order that mini
mum specifications be met. To
date. many shacks have been
erected close within our city linn
its. ANY low-cost construction
should be relegated to certain sec
tons. The committee recommends
that the Police Department check
these building permits as soon as
there is any evidence hat a new
building is being started"
The report further stressed the
fact that the committee is 'of
the opinion that the coming law
DC strictly. enforced. The city
should be worked into sections,
that is. business, semi-business,
and residential and these sections
adhered to a P~ascagoula con
tinues in its growth"
Touching on the problem cur
rently being presented in Pasca-
goult by stray dogs, committee
men urged the ordinance concern
ing dog licenses be strictly en-
orced and all stray, NANCY or
vicious dogs be removed from the
streets and disposed of, according
to the report.
The need for SLOW" signs to
be placed along Beach Boulevard
in the vicinity of the municipal
pier was emphasized. especially
as warm weather is approaching
when scores of children and
adults will be crossing the street
Continued on Page Eight
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23
SIS. LELAND To
Be Launched Al
ingalls, Shipyard

At official ceremonies to be
held Wednesday at the ingalls,
Shipyard the late Marguerite A.
for many years secretary
to President Roosevelt, will be
honored when a cargo vessel
bearing her name slides down the
ways.
Sponsor of the vessel will be
Mrs. Thomas E. Collins, a niece
of Miss LELAND, of Somerville,
Mass.
Composing the sponsors party
will be Miss Barbara Farwell, {
sister of Mrs. Collins, who will be
Waid of honor, Mrs. Anna Ro-
chon. mother of the sponsor, and
Mrs. media Diguista, Miss LIE
Hands former nurse.
The launching ceremonies for
the SIS. LELAND" are set fo1
2:30 pm. The sponsor and her
party will visit Bellingrath Gar
dens en- route to Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23
Negro Man Shot
By Officer While
Resisting Arrest

Willie Robbins, negro. was shot
and instantly killed Saturday af-
ternoon by Deputy Sheriff Lee
vert Bosarge in the yard OF the
court house in Pascagoula when
he resisted as the officer attempt
ed to jail him on charges of as
sault.
The shooting occurred after the
negro had struggled with Officer
Bosarge for several minutes for
possession of the officers gun
and had then attempted to dash
out of the court house ward to
freedom. The fleeing negro was
shot twice in the leg and once in
the side Of the head by Mr.. Boz
sarge. He died instantly.
According to Mr.. Bosarge, he
arrested Robbins at his home af-
ter a negro woman had come to
him and charged Robbins with
having cut her on the back of
the neck. Robbins was asleep
when the officer, accompanied By
the two women, arrived at his
residence and MIR. Bosarge woke
him and told him he was under
arrest.
Il searched him. Mr.. Bosarge
said, and he didn't seem to like
that much and then he said he
wasn't going to jail. was putting
the key in the Jail door when he
hit me on the side of the head
with his fist, The blow was hare
enough to spin me around and /
grabbed my holster at the same
time he did. We struggled, some
time OF the ground. for about 10
or IL minutes before he broke
away and started running
At an inquest called BY Fl. A.
Fails. coroner, a jury returned
the verdict Of death from a pistol
shot from the gun of Officer Le-
vert Bosarge in protection of life
and performance of duty" Mem
bers of the judy were H W Sla-
ter, N. S Dunaway, B. q. Sclease,
T. NJ. Martin, j. w. Evans and
c. Standlander.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23
City Plans
Paving For
CaniY Street
Propose A $4,000
Bond Issue For
Sidewalk. Concrete

A proposed bond issue to pave
CAVITY street from Dupont to Del
mas avenue was announced this
week by Mayor John r. Watts.
Under terms of a resolution
published in this issue of the
Chronicles Star and Advertiser the
city proposes to issue 100000 in
bonds to cover the cost OF the
work.
Plans call for a concrete paving
with curps and cutters and a side
walk on the west side of the
street, Mayor Watts said.
Canty street is presently being
paved to Dupont avenue as a part
of the Federal Governments ae-
cess road project here. However,
the access road turns out Dupont
avenue at its junction with Can
ty street, goes along Dupont ave-
nue. to Frederis street and then
connects with the present paving
at Delmas avenue and Frederic.
The proposed paving would
continue Canty street from .Du-
pont avenue to Delmas avenue.
Heavy Traffic
Canty street carries a heavy
volume of traffic. both vehiculsr
and pedestrian, and is n of the
principal feeder streets into the
main Pascagoula business dis
trict. The narrow shoulders of the
present street, the only available
walking space for pedestrian,
has long been a traffic menace.
The issuance of the bonds will
be authorized at a meeting of the
mayor and city council on April
II, unless 20 per cent of the quail
flied electors of Pascagouls file a
written protest against the issu-
ance of the bonds on or before
that date.
After that date bids will have
to be advertised for and contract
let for the work. and it is esti-
mated That it will be some time
in June before actual work on
the project can begin.