davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
Schindler US. Rice At AUon Sunday

In addition to the regular card of midget auto races scheduled for the new and speedy macadam track at Cherry Park, Avon for Sunday night; special match race featur- ing legged Bill Schindler of Freeport, N. Y. and Georgie Rice, the Milford, Connecticut lead-foot, and veteran of the midget tracks. who has been racing in this and other states for several years. Schindler was the winner of the opening feature race at Cherry Park two weeks ago; and with the dare devil Rice as his opponent in the two-car race, fans will be trated to real thriller as the pair will be opposed to each other for the first time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
AMERICAN IEAGrE
HOME RUNS
State IRA. Golf Meet at YoIe

The Connecticut Industrial Rev. reation Council of the State Y. M. C. A. announces that the Indus trial Golf Championships will be held Sunday, August 18, at the Yale Golf Course. New Haven. Cities represented in the Golf Tournament are Bridgeport. Meri- den. Naugatuck, New Britain, Tor rington, New Haven. and Water bury. II is expected that some very keen competition will take place between the leading industrial golf players Of the state. Entries for this event close August 12.
 This is an annual event spon- sored by the Council as a culmina- ton of plant golf tournaments in the various industries in Connecti- cut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
Tappett, Schindier At Donbury Tonight

Danbury, Aug. 10 - All eyes will be on Ted Tappett tonight at the Danbury speedway when he at tempts to score his second straight feature event victory in the nights card of midget auto races.
 Bill Schindler who is also expect ed to be on hand for the nights speed bill, will also be the center of attraction. for if Schindler com petes he will be out to prove to the assembled fans that Tappett's vic tory of last week will not be dupi- cated in tonight's main event.
 Those that were on hand last Saturday will well remember the manner in which Tappett outsmart- ed Schindler in the closing laps of the main event to emerge the vic tor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
Benrus Girls Won Second Round CrotUn

Second round softban honors Of the Girls IRA. league were easily won by Benrus girls, who pinned a 192 setback on ScoUll last night. scoring two or more runs in every one of seven innings. Mary Coffin, a former Scovill pitcher. was the Benrus pitcher this time, giving but four hits and getting IA batterS on strikes. Benrus girls got Is hits of Misses Ostrowski and Osborne, An drewS, Pelletier,- Naranelli and Con- nelly hitting hard for the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
Public Parks Games

North End Tabs, undefeated in the Public Parks baseball league, are paired with the East Ends tomor- row in one of two national division games, ? P. M. at Washington Park: :: the other game to show Esquires and West Sides at 2 o'clock on the Bunker Hill field. Empires Gross and Murray will work the Tabs E. E game; Dunn and Hopkins to call 'em at Bunker Hill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Probable Pitchers
BY UNITED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia CFlores s-5 and Fowler SID at Washington CWynn 2-l and Hudson 7-Sl two games
 Boston (Hughson l2-9' at New York tBonham 3-4).
 Cleveland CHarder s-2l al st. Louis (Potter 7-6) night
 tOnly games scheduled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
East Mountain Men At Waterbury C.C.

A ten-man team match of Coun- try Club of Waterbury and East Mountain golfers was scheduled this afternoon at the Waterbury course, opponents to tee of from 2:3u o'clock Ned Farley Of Waterbury and Jack StreW Of East Mountain captain the opposing teams
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York (Budniek 2-2l at Boston (Niggeling l-3l.
 Brooklyn tBehtman --5i at PhUadeI- phia (Raffensberge 6-9p.
 Chicago (Schmtz 6-,I at Pittsburgh (Strincevieh 5-ia)
 (Only games scheduled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
They aIe middleMeiehts

They ale middleweights
 John Split -Second) Brlckel was official timer, as usual; Roccop P. Mara officiating as announcer of the bouts The data of the next Water bury A, C. boxing show has not yet been decided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
Chase Rifle
 Teom Winner

The Scheduled match between the Chase Rifle Club and the' Patent Button Rifle Club which was rained out last Thursday was held last night with the following conditions: Small Bore Rifles, any sights, no time limit, Prone Positions. The match was held at the Chase out door range on Thomaston Avenue at 630 P. M.
 The results follow
 CHASE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Boston, |: New York. 3. Detroit. 5 Chicago. { Washington Philadrlphis. l. Cleveland. 5 ST Louis. i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10

Other riflemen for Chase were H LaViana, June Cooke, M, Burgoyne, c. Burney, and F Seidel; for Patent Button, R. Schnal.
 Both clubs are member Of the IRA Rifle League which will begin .Aocnns in early September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
5 Ezz!IEEl;Zz57
NATIONAL LEAGUE YESTERDAYS RESULTS

BrooAlyn. 1. Philadelphia. 0. Boston. ,: New York 3 Chicago 9. Pittsburgh. 3 ST Louis, 5 Cincinnati ?.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10

New York Madison Square Gar denD-Tony Pellone, l4212, New York, outpointed Ruby Kessler. l42. New York l0l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
GAMES TOMORROW

New York at Boston #t3t. Brooklyn al PhAadelph1a =tsl.# ChlHaEo at Pittsburgh -i2t St Louis Cincinnati e..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
STANDING
GAMES TO-DAY

Boston al New York
 Philadelphia al Washington j2I Cleveland at St Louis iNiehII.- DDuly games $ heduted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10

Piersall and Johnny Reardon of the Brooklyn A c are hitting SIS for l3 a,b and 438 for Is a.b
 A special prize will be given the leagues best hitter at the end of the season. Averages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
STANDING
GAMES TO-DAY

New York at Boston
 Brooklyn Philadelphia. Chicago at Plttsburg tOniv games scheduled ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
GAMES ToMORROM

Detro'r al Chicago C2t.+
 Cleveland At St Louis Ce1. Philadelphia at Washing ton t2t.- Bnstnm At NeM NoI-N l.L-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10

New York uong Beach Stadium) Joe Aponte Torres. l26, Puerto RICO, outpointed Earl Trader l29 Wilmington, Del. t8).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10

YESTERDAYS STAR:-Kirby Higbe, Brooklyn Dodger pitch CT, whose five-hit shutout of the Phils helped keep the Dodg- CTS two games ahead of the Cardinals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
Won Twice

Mustangs of the Charley Keller Division of the Junior league tl3- l5l were double winners this week. romping over the Texans last Tues day by 36-7 and then defeating the Scarlet Hose 6-4 on Thursday morn ing. In the Tuesday game, Laliberte hit two home runs with the bases loaded; while Boucher hit a homer and Gergeron hit 4 for 4" against the Scarlet Hose; whose batters got but hits off Soucy, who also had IA strikeouts. Mustangs now claim } wins in six games played in the Keller division; where the Outlaws have won all six games played.
 Scarlet Hose had one scoring in- ming, big one in which four runs tallled in the sixth Score. h Q Mustangs -. POI 001 D. 6 8 o Scarlet Hose GOO GOA 0-4 2
 Batteries: Boucy and Boucher; Carey and Daley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
DADDONA NO-HITTER

Outlaws were l2-l winners over WaterVille Panthers Thursday in a Charley eKller Division game; in which Daddona, winning pitcher came through with a no-hit game hit three-run triple and had II Strikeouts; driving in six runs, in addition to his mound masterpiece. Flip who relieved Mecca as Wa terville pitcher gained 5 strikeouts. Winners are undefeated in the Kel- Ter division having won all six games played Score:
 R. HE. Outlaws 432O2O l-I2 10 I Partners 0Ol 900 O. n 2 Batteries; Daddona and Dodos. Mecca, Flipano, Walsh,
 UNDEFEATED
 North End A. c. of the Bobby Doerr division won an easy l3-2 decision over the Ravens in a. Fri day game that lasted but five in nings, after a 3-2 first inning score favorlng the North Ends. Dunn gave the Ravens but hits. flaming C. Burestrum hitting hard for the winners, as each N. E. batter got at least one hit off Heleberg. The winners now claim wins without defeat in the Doerr division. Score
 R. H. E. North Ends 322 5l-l3 Is 0 Ravens 200 OO-2 1 Batteries: Dunn and Hopkins. Heleberg and Scaperella. Umpire Steck
 Easy Win
 scorpions were 6l winners Of thelf Friday game Ill the Bobby Doelr division. defeating the Cais- sons on tour-hit pitching by Porto and hard hitting by Daddona, Don and Joe Aufiero, the latter hitting a home run. The winners now claim wins in ' games played to date A big fve-run third inning gave the Scorpions lead which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
Democrat SandLot
 Results

Crusaders of the National divis- ion, in the Waterbury Democrat Baseball Federation came through Wit hits seventh win the league season in the form of I'd shut out over the Shamrocks. Hooks Sparsox turned in fine pitching effort, giving but 3 hits and fan ming dozen Shamrocks. Art Flash Boucher hit "2 for 2 and Pickett 2 for A. against Shamrock pitch ing Score; h c ShamrockS ...... 900 0OO-3 3 2 Crusaders ...-... 12l 2lx-7 0
 Batteries: Fortin, Hogan and La liberte; Sparse and Laberte,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
Redwinss Lead Loop

The Bunker Hill Redwings re- mained at the top of the Ted Will
 Hams Division of the Junior League in the Democrats Sandlot Fedora ton by virtue of forfeit decision over the North End DwarfS earlier this week and a to decision over the Knob-Hill Hawks yesterday morning. Marty Girch featured for the RedWingS as he struckout Is batterS and collected a triple and a single in behalf of the B H. attack. Broccoli paced the Hawk attack with a double and single, The Redwings have won five games in as many starts, to date. The score by innings:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-29
Whistler CLUB

Mrs. Hartwell McCollum en-
tertained the Whistler Club last
Thursday evening IN the home of
Mrs. j. {. Avent. Mrs. Avent re-
ceived the high score prize and
Miss Frances Brooks the bingo.
Ice cream and chocolate cake
were served after the games to
Mesdames Roy Eller, Jack Beat
ty, j. c. Avent, James Powell,
Misses Rachel AgneW. Olive Ell
kin and Frances Brooks.
Mrs. Powell entertained the
club on Tuesday evening in her
home.
Mrs. Beatty won the high score
prize and Miss Brooks the bingo.
Delicious refreshments con
sisting of angel food cake and
chocolate nut sundae were serv-
ed to the following members and
guest. Mesdames Beatty, McCol-
lum, Eller, T. l.. DeLashmet, Jr.,
Tom Fields. Misses Brooks and
Elkin.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-29
Postmaster Asks
Eorly Mailing OF
Cords. Packages

The Post Office Department
calls attention to the necessity
for early mailing of Christmas
packages and Christmas cards as
being more important than dur
ing the war years op account OF
the imminent coal strike and eur
tailment of railroad transporta-
ton.
Mailinss for distant states
should be deposited well in adj
vance Of December 10 and Christ
mas greeting cards for local de-
livery should be mailed between
the 18th and 20th to assure de-
livery before Christmas Day.
Reasons For Early Mailing
With The approach of the first
real peacetime holiday season in
many Years, Po9tmasters A. v.
Smith at Pascagoula and Leonard
Robinson at Moss Point gave a
number OF additional reasons for
the need OF public cooperation
on this years Mail Early appeal
of the Post Office Department.
Despite shortages and scarcity of
many items, there are numerous
indications that 1916 will see the
brightest and mefriest Christmas
season IN years.
People are anxious to exchange
gifts and greetings with relatives
and loved ones who have return
ed from the Armed Forces and
there will be a tremendous
amour. of Christmas mail sent
to wartime friends. Despite great
ly Increased personnel, the pos
tai ana transpor. systems, both
surface and air, face an acute
delivery problem.
BY carefully observing the
mailing dates together with close
attention to the packaging and
addressing requirements, every
one can do much to insure
prompt deliveries, postmasters
said. Last year thousands of
Christians cards failed to be de-
ilVeIeG entlfely OF were GAYS lalc
because If improper or INSULT
cient addresses.
Christmas cards should always
be, SEM by first-class mail, and
bear the return address of the
sender. Cards so sent may be for
warded or returned, whereas
cards nlailed il, unsealed enve-
lopes have no forwarding privi-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-29

altar with white snapdragons and
candles IN crystal holders which
were reflected from the mirrored
mantel. Baskets OF white chry-
santhc NUNS were flanked by tall
candelacras with white tapers,
and palms.
In the dining room the brides
cake held central place on the
table which was banked with
pink asters. An enormous bas-
ket OF peach gladioli flanked
by palms occupied the wide win
dow seat.
The wedding music was play
ed by Mrs. Monte Davis who
gave Always as a prenuptial
piano solo and used the Lohen-
grin Wedding March for the en-
try Of tre bridal party following
the lighting of the altar can
dies by bobby Latrigue, nephew
of the bride.
The bride was attended by Miss
Ruby Hunter of Pascagoula and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-29
EASTSIDE w. M. S.

The Women's Missionary Soci-
ETY. of the Eastside Baptist
church met at the church Mon
day n gn; for the Royal Service
program There were "a present
including the young people. Meet
ing az the same time were the
men Of the church who organized
a brotherhood. Tire services were
concluded with q social which
was enjoyed bvsall. The w. M. S.
will meet again Monday from 10
a. m. to 2 p. m. for weekly pray
G ]. Mrs. Windsted will teach and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-29

the groom by Leo Mitchell of Bo-
galuso, La.
The bride wore a gown of aqua
wool with black accessories. Her
flowers were a shoulder corsage
arrangement of white camellias
and bouyardia.
Her bridesmaid wore a suit OF
beige with black accessories and
a corsage of shattered dusty pink
carnations and b%ouvardia.
Mrs. Cunningham was in navy
blue, and Mrs. Williams wore
brown. Both had corsages. of pink
carnations.
A short reception was held fol-
lowing the ceremony when the
three-tiered cake was cut by the
bride and groom and served by
Mrs. r. A. Reynolds with Mes
DANES John Tisdale Latrigde and
Myrtis Ford at the punch bowl:
The brides book was presld-
ed over by her young niece!
Bunnie Latrigue
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-29

In keeping with the Nelly Don tradition of bringing you all that's best in the
fashion .scene smart undercoat fashions for nowthrough his spring A. Fair
Weather Suit of washable Bedford Cord (combed eotton) in Rose. Gray. Brown.
1920 E. Nelly Don classic of Cross Country Fafle Rayon with special Marco
finish. Navy, Black, 1874. c Feminine shirtwaist in Pin Dot Rayon Sheer
Navy. Gray Brown. Green. 1914 D, Stripe and solid color chambray in Blue.
Wine, Green, Brown, iol6 Washable.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-29
MAY BAN CEDAR coFFINs

Hamilton, Bermuda = AP. -
Bermudians may no longer be
buried IN caskets of native cedar
if legislation prepared by Morris
A. Gibbons is passed by the
House OF Assembly.
The Colony's supply of cedar is
limited and may become even
more scarce through the cedar
blight attacking some of the trees
and through craftsmen's use in
making cedar articles for the
tourists.
There has never been and
thought given to having baskets
made of anything but Bermuda
cedar-.he pauper as well as the
wealthy man is buried in a cedar
coffin.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-29
Recent Enlistees
AT Puscugoulu
Recruiting Station

Among recent enlistees at the
Pascagoula Army Recruiting Sta
ton who have been accepted for
service are the following:
Albert Felts, 1903 E. Taylor
ave, Pascsgoula; Keither Adj
cock. RI. /, Pascagoula; Robert
M. Everett. 1906 S. Cleveland,
Pascagouila: Freeman 0. Martin,
Rt. 2. Pascagoula; ]. d. Nester,
Jr., Moss Point; Other w. Cole
man, Ri. /, Lucedale; Herman
Sullivan, Rt. 2, Magee, Miss;
James Z. Beall, 1882 Adm. Sch
ley, Pascagoula, Norman G.. Har-
rison. 1902 14th st, Pascagoula;
Thomas r. Peel, 931 Manic ST.,
Pascagoala; William A. Moesch,
526 Porser ST., Pascagoula, Lee
roy I. Coley, 359 S. Franklin
st., Mobile, Ala.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-29
Half OF States
Teachers Below


Over one-half Of Mississippi's
teachers are substandard today
and we must dignity the pro-
mession 3 A. F. Meeehee told the
Pascagouia Kiwanis Club Tues
day at The Pascagoula Country
Club.
In an excellent address. the
veteran county superintendent of
education and leader in state ed
ucaticnal circles declared that
the people make a country
great" and asked, Are we sup
porting our educational program
adequateiv2'
Although he posted law salar-
les as The major reason for the
teacher shortage, Mr.. Megehee
also advanced interference in the
private lives OF teachers, poor
living conditions in rural area,
and unjust criticism Of teachers
as causes for the desertion of the
profession and the reluctance of
Youngsters to train as teachers.
The speaker posed a subject
for thought when he compared
the United States and Russia,
stating tiat the United States
spends three billion dollars or
two per cent Of It's national in
on public education. Rus
STA, on the other hand, spends
thirteen billion dollars or twenty
per cent Of the national income
on education, he said.
c. NJ. Dossett presided at the
meeting and Kari Weinberg
was in charge of the program and
introduced the speaker. Wallace
Ramsay q member of the Gulf.
port Kiwanis Cub. was n guest
OF his brother, Vertis. and J.. A.
Stafford was a guest of DR.. Frank
Fisher.
Miss Betty Jean Ruthledge and
Campbell were guests of
the club from the high school.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-29
BROTHER OF MRS. DANTZLER
INJURED

Mrs. A. F. Dantzler returned
Friday from Moorhead where she
has been with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Hughes following
the auto accident two weeks ago
in which her brother, Billy
Hughes. was critically injured.
Mr.. Hughes was on his way
TO Greenville trem Moorhead
when the accident occurred. He
is in the Kings Daughters hos
pital 1t Greenville and Is suf-
ferinG from a conclusion of the
brain, broken vertebra and a
broken shoulder. He has never
regained consciousness.
Mrs. Oantzler plans to return
to Moorhead during the week
end.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-29
GETS wINKED AT

Gatlinburg. Tenn - AP.-Pois-
onous snakes in the Great Smoky
Mountains National Park are pro-
sected ov law, but you aren't
likely 10 be prosecuted should
Won XII one.
That. saws Park Nationalist Ar
thur p. Stupka, Is the attitude
the government takes toward a
protecting al wild life ma
tive 10 the park. Timber rattlers
and eepperheadS roam the area.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-29

Following the reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Seal departed for a short
honeymoon in New Orleans be-
fore gong TO Baton Rouge where
the former is attending LSU.
There were about fifty guests
among which a number were from
Bogalusa.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-29
Miss Cunningham
Weds Haskell Seal
At Bride Home

A wedding of interest to a large
number OF relatives and friends
was that Of Miss Ella Dolores Cum
ningham, daughter of the late
John 3. Cunningham and Mrs.
Cunningham of Moss Point to
Haskell Seal son Of Mary Will
elriams of Bogalust, La.
The ceremony TOOK place at the
home OF the bride at 500 in the
afternoon, Nov. 81, with the Rev
erend Monte Davis, pastor OF
the East Moss Point church, Of
ficiating.
The troth was plighted before
the fire place in the living room,
which had been arranged as an
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-29

BIRTH

Announcement has been re-
ceived off the birth of a daugh-
ter, Cynthia Lynd, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Williams of III
Fairyland avenue. Panama City,
Nov. 81. Mrs. Lvnd is the for
mee Rose Mae ynd, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Burnham Lynd of
Panama City and granddaughter
of Ruhe Miles OF Louise, Miss.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-29
LOUISE ELIZABETH BENNETT
cHRISTENED

Louise Elizabeth. infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Travis Ben
nett, was christened at st Johns
Episcopal church in Paseagoula,
SUNDAY. Nov. "a with the rector,
the Reverend friedrich S. Resch,
officiating.
Miss Mary Bennett of Birming-
ham, the baby's aunt, and DR..
T. c. Stout of Paseagoula stood
as sponsors.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-29
JOINS CLINIC

DR.. Joseph j. Hartmann, Jr..
has been added to the staff of
the Dr.. f. F, Hayles Clinic in
Paseagoula. DR.. HAYES announc-
ed this week.
D.. Hartmann IS a graduate of
the Palmer School of Chiroprae-
tic AMI served for four years IN
the u. S Navy, being discharged
with the rank of lieutenant, jul
Nor grade.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-29

The worlds ten largest islands
are Greenland, New Guinea, Bor-
neo, Madagascar. Baffin, Sumatra.
Honshu Great Britain, Victoria
and Ellesmerc.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-29

the w. NJ. S. from the Unitey
church will be guest for the &C.
casion.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-21
OAR. TEA

A George Washington tea, of love-
ly appointments was given recently
in the dining room of the Women's
Club by the Conococheague Chap
ter, OAR, for members and guests.
A color scheme of red and white
was carried out in the appointments.
Pouring tea from a table with a CEN
terpiece of red roses and white car
nations, with white tapers in silver
candelbra were Mrs M. B. Ridenour,
chapter vice-regent, and Mrs. Scott
R. Wagner, Chaplain. Sc,
Hostesses for the afternoon were
Mrs. Scott r. Wagner, Mrs. S. How
ell Gardner, Mrs. G. w. Tyler, Mrs.
]. Forney Young. Mrs. Wilson Sper-
ow, Mrs. J. H. Ayers, Jr., Mrs. S. E.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-21
The Honernaker's
Corner
By MARY DOUGLAS

Although many months have now
passed since the end of the war,
homemakers still find many war
time shortages Most noticeable,
perhaps, is the shortage of edible
fats for their tables. Fat salvage con-
tinues to be a vital necessity, to en-
able manufacturers of soap, paints,
floor coverings, tires, leather and
other materials, to maintain pro-
duction on scale to meet the de-
mand. The saving of bits of fat,
often wasted in our homes, can keep
the wheels of many consumer
goods industries rolling. Meat deal
ers will pay you 4 cents a pound
for this waste fat Save it - don't
throw it away.