davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-08
WHY TRUMAN HAS TROUBLE

At recent White House Cabinet luncheon, Judge Fred Vinson pro posed the appointment of Gael Sul- ,ivan, hard-hitting Assistant Post master General, as the new Direc- tor of the Budget.
 Attorney General Tom Clark im-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-08

The gall bladder is absent from all common members of the deer family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-08

The male mosquito is a vege- tartan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-08

(continued on Page Sir)
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06
Five Jackson
County Women
Are Gray Ladies

Five Jackson county women
have completed p Gray Lady
Corps training course held at the
Veterans hospital in Biloxi, Miss
Nellie Tallman, executive secfe-
tary of'the Jackson County Chap
ter OF the American Red Cross,
announced. They + Mrs. Sarah
Kicker and Mrs. James Gauticr
of Kreole and Ms. Harold Brook,
Mrs. Roy Wingfield and Mrs. vii
liam G Byrd of Pascagoula.
Mrs. Gautier was elected as
chairman of the corps and these
Gray Ladies vii distribute com
fort articles, wife letters, wheel
patients into the sun assist the
blind With weaving and other
arts and crafts and do other tasks
to bring cheer TO he veterans con
fined % the hospital.
A second training course viii
be given in the early part of
January and anyone interested
may cal the Red Cross office and
leave her name and address in
order hat she may be contacted
at the time the course is offered,
Miss Tal'man said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06
News Of Voncleove -.
Many Visitors To Families Here
During Thanksgiving Holidays

Preparations are being made
for a Christmas program, "Oh
Holy Night. which will be pre-
sented at the Methodist church
on December 20. A Christmas
tree and exchange of gifts will
follow the program.
Sympathy is extended to Mr..
and Mrs Emmett McAllister upon
The death of their small child this
| week.
Visitors to Mr.. and Mrs. Bur-
ton Roberts and daughter and
Mrs. Katherine Ladnier and
daughter during the holidays
were Mr.. f. A. Ryals, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Vincent, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Quave and
children visited Mrs. Quave's
father, T. c. Cook, in Pascagoula
during Thanksgiving.
Mrs. W. G.. Groves, who under
went a serious operation in Gulf
port, was brought home Wednes-
day and is able to be up a few
minutes each day.
The Vancleave basketball teams
were defeated last Friday night
by the Woolmarket teams in two
exciting games.
The first edition of the school
paper, THE Student Star" was
published last Wednesday.
Much sympathy is extended to
the Rev. and Mrs. w. j. Wal
tiers, upon the death of their
daughter-in-law Mrs. Robert
Walters, IN Georgia.
Mrs. Henry Davis spent the
holidays with her parents in Me-
Comb.
Mr. and Mrs. George penton
and daughter spent Thanksgiv-
ing with relatives in Gautier.
Mrs. Katherine Ladnier and
daughter spent the weekend in
Pascagoula and Gulfport.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06
Quiet Wedding Morks
Troth Of Miss MYles
And Pvt. Hetrick

A wedding beautiful in its SIM
pliciCy was that of Miss Sarah
Myles, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
j. c. Myles of Pascagoula To
Private Gordon Hetrick of KEGS
Ter Field, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
William Hetrick of Newcastle,
Pa.
II was solemnized at the par
sonage of Calvary Baptist church
Saturday evening, Nov. 30, with
the Reverend NJ. S. Varnado, Off
ciating.
The only attendants were Miss
Marie Thigpen as bridesmaid and
Bill Evanchick as best man.
The bride was attractive in u
black dress with which she wore
a winter white hat and gloves
and black slippers. Her flowers
were a corsage arrangement OF
gardenias,
The bridesmaid wore a pin
stripe suit of gray with black ac-
cesSories. Her shoulder corsage
was of red roses.
Following the ceremony which
took place at $3.50 in the evening,
the party enjoyed supper at a To-
cal night club and then Mr.. and
Mrs, Hetrick spent o short honey
moon at a Gautier tourist camp.
Mrs. Hetrick is employed al
the Gulley Grocery Co. Private
Hetrick is stationed at Keesler
Field but will commute to Pas
cagoula where they will live.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06

B. E. Ellis and family spent
Thanksgiving in Mobile.
Walter Murphy spent the
THANKSGIVING holidays with rela-
tives here.
w. E. Lockard and son, Edward,
visited relatives here last week
j. y. Manning, who formerly
lived here, IS seriously i'll in a
Mobile hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs b. G. Casey
of Biloxi were weekend guests al
Mrs. Eassey's parents, Df. and
Mrs. r. VI. Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Bou-
dreaax and sons, Mr.. and Ms.
Leo Byrd and daughters, and
MIR. and Mrs. Hinton Farley and
daughter rerc guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Mallette and fam
lily on Sunday.
John FURRY, who has been
with his daughter, Mrs. Raymond
Mallette, is now visiting his
youngest daughter, Mrs. Daisy
hurry, in Hattiesburg.
Mrs. N. c. Everett and chill
dren returned home Sunday af-
ter a ten day visit with Mrs. Ev-
erett's parents in Pontotoc.
Mrs. Chandler Havens and Mrs.
Lois Crowder of New Orleans
visited friends here Friday.
Mrs. Boyd Gamblin and chill
dren and Miss Lizzie Ware en-
joyed a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Cooper Gamblin in Mt. Pleasant
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Byrd and
son. frankie, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Ravens and fam
lily from Friday to Sunday.
Miss Doris Hawley of Perkins.
ton Junior college spent the holi-
days at home with her parents
MI. and Mrs. l.. p. Hawley.
Little Frances Gamblin was a
weekend visitor to her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper Gam
bin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ravens and
daughters and Mrs. Frank Byrd
and son were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Earnest Gum, Jr., in
Moss Point on Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Alexander
spent Thanksgiving in Pasca-
goula with their son.
Mrs. Connie Crawford of Mo,
bile is spending some time with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr
and Ms. B. B. TAYLOR.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Keen visit
ed relatives in Alabama durinl
the Thanksgiving holidays.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06
Elks Thanksgiving
Party Successful
Event OF Lost Week

The Pascagoula Elk's Lodge
celebrated Thanksgiving with a
party at the club rooms on
Krebs avenue Wednesday eve
ming, November q.
Autumn colors typical of the
season, were used i'm decorating
the foyer where bronze, gold and
dark red chrysanthemums filled
ornamental baskets.
During the evening dancing
was enjoyed and at midnight an
elaborate supper of turkey and
ham sandwiches, salads, relish
es, fruit cake and coffee was
served.
There were approximately 200
in attendance.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06
Mr.. and Mrs. Willium
Mare Entertain AT
Thanksgiving Dinner

AmonS the pleasan; events of
Thanksgiving Day to a group of
friends % Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mare, 200 Bellview, Moss Point,
WIS d dinner given by Mr. and
Mrs. Mare at 200 O'Clock that
afternoon.
Pyfa-anthus ard yaupon ber-
ries were effectively combined
with pine cones as centerpieee
fov the dining table.
Covers were laid for NJ. and
Mrs. RAYMOND King, MiSses
Marlin Whitfield and Marilyn
Mare, Private, First Glass Don
Watkins and Private Ken Wood,
of Kees'er Field, Eddie Ponds
and Nj and Ms. Marie.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06
Yum With face"
Found In Sack
Of Sweet Potatoes

Eli Undef woods eyes bulged
out when he opened the sack OF
sweet potatoes he had bought
from a peddlef. A smiling face
looked up Tt him from the top
row of vans.
The old Escatawpa colosed man
thought his eyes Vert fooling him,
but there II was: . sweet potato
shat looked uncannily ike a
mans head.
He and his wife, Jeanette,
brought the freak into the Chron.
icle-Star and Advertise office.
The potato is not only shaped
like Il head but hes a face com-
plete with ewes, nose, and a near
perfect mouth.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06

Martin and Vincent Pinzon,
commanders of the Pinta and
the Nina in Columbus expedi-
ton. put up the cash for their
ships; Isabella of Spain furnish
ed only a small part of the money
needed.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06
10 GEORGE McEWEN

The birth of a seven pound son
was a special Thanksgiving event
for Mr.. and Mrs. George McEwen
as he arrived at 5 o'clock in the
afternoon, Nov. %. at the Biloxi
hospital.
Mrs. McEwen is the former Ket-
tie Dessomes of Ocean Springs,
This is their first child.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06

AS early as 1851 the fire men,
ace in the American colonies was
so great that in the Massachusetts,
Bay Colony il was forbidden to
build a chimney with anything
but stone or brick.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06
WORTH WHILE CLUB TO MEET

A meeting of the Worth While
club viii be held at Lincoln Hall,
Thursday, Dec. IL, at | p. m,
This being the regular monthly
meeting.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06

The l945 U. S. bumper crop
of wheat amounted to l.l60. $780,
600 bushels.
Evening star., 1946-05-08

THE HECHT CO.
F 81. At Seventh - MA. 800
W.sbinsto. 4. D c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
Late Reality NeWs

Documents filed in the town clerks office in City Hall include:
 Warranty Deeds
 Prank Sasso to Bridget R. Bene- detto, property on Ridge Street. oaulity Homes. Inc, to Carl A. Johnson, property on Edgewood Avenue.
 William A. and Sadie N. Sadie M. Carpenter to Esther c. Ghckman, property on Fern Street.
 Petrone Began to Leo Langlais. property on High Street.
 Lena Loretta and Letitia Mancini to Raymond N. Leopold, property on Chatfield Avenue.
 Lucy A. Rehnberg to Tilo Roofing Company, Inc, property on East Main Street. N
 Anthony and Vito olorgia to Enrieo and Rosina DiRupo. a East Farm Street.
 Mortgage Assignment
 Vito and C0ncetta MastFacehio to Citizens and Manufacturers Nation- al Bank of Waterbury.
 Mortgage Deeds
 Carl 4. Johnson to First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury, property on Edgeweod Avenue, S7.400.
 Esther c. 0lickman to Colonial Trust Company. property on Fern Street. sT.O00. Leo Langlais to 1etrone Began, property on High Street, el,s00. Raymond M. Leopold to Samuel Segall property on chatfield Avenue, sI, 900.
 Sadie J. Shaker to Waterbury Savings Bank. property at eoi-983 South Main Street. 5000.
 Helen and Constantine Jakubaus- kas, Jr., to First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Waterbury property on Nichols Drive. e4.O00.
 Quit Claim Deeds
 Armand N. Errichetti to Mabel c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
Unemployment Claims Higher

A slight increase resulted last week in unemployment compen- satlon claims in Waterbury, ac- cording to the weekly report of the State Labor Department. The total number of claims, l,256. was S.s percent higher than the previous week.
 Among the claimants were 35s veterans, S7 of whom filed ape plications for benefits for the first time.
 The report shows that in Torrington the claims totaled 247, a decrease of l30 percent. More than half of the claimants, l37, were veterans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
EGstpOrt and Maine Vie For Surplus COnanlunity

Boston Nov nuPDofficias Administra- ton will here today worth of houses capable of accommodating families
 The property is the Passamaquoddy Me- where 2a0 budngidle labeled spus The buildings house workers on the controversial dam that power
 Vyng for the Quoddy of Maine the city of Easpo Both have t for nothing
 Snug little ouOddyon-thesea single houses sS two-famy houses 90 ourfamy apart men houses and domiOry with double v " That. WAA official put right in the middle of his housing shortage
 Eastpor wants to Quoddy help World War veterans and accommodate the imports by bus each day to help work the ciys industries.
 The state Of Maine a for boys to replace the 9Oyearod school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21

minOus coal Cor domestic coanmp- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
Colt Firm
 EntertuinS
 Marine Unit

Local members of the 0onnectl. cut Yankee Platoon of the Q, s. Marine Corps were guests at a din- ner in Hartford yesterday. They are now on flarloueh here. The pla. toon, composed entirely of men from this state, trained at Paris Island, s. e,
 Pvt. Alvin Jacobson, 100 Plaza Avenue, a member of the platoon, was presented Q .22 caliher Colt automatic target pistol at the dine ner The presentation was made by Col, Arthur Maloney on behalf of the Colt Patent Firearms Manufac. turing Company of Hartford.
 Other Waterburians who attend- cd the dinner were PvtS. Thomas J. Blake, 85S Bank Street; Anthony Priminano, ll0 Ridge Street; George o. Perreault, 234 Meriden Road; Charles Pedro, l6s Ia Mill Street; William F. Crane, il5 Park Terrace, and Thomas J. caulfleld, le Law renee Street.
 Also attending were Pvts. Harry Kreindler, Morris Street, and Rob- cert w. Kean, 6s Springfield Street, both of Naugatuck, and Pvt Ram dall W. Duphiney, woodside Ave. nue, Mlddlebury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
More Men Use Cosmetics; Er-GIs Blamed for Trend

Chicago, Nov. 9i--Cup)-Men win start spending as much money for cosmetics as their wives within the next five years, three men experts on male grooming predicted today,
 w. D, Woodard, Chicago. William Watt New York, and Ralph ]. Kachelhoffer, Freeport, Ill., all rep- resentatives of large cosmetics firms. said men are on their way toward buying great quantities of face powder, bath powder and cologne.
 They'll probably buy lot of powder puffs, too, the experts pre-. dicted at the annual "spot and spring market" Of the Illinois Mems Apparel Club.
 Servicemen Co Blame
 More than S5O,000, 900 in beauty preparations" were sold Go men last year and the le46 purchases will be even greater, the cosmeticians said.
 Men who used to steal their wives face powder after shaving, and douse themselves with rose-scented cologne are coming right out in the open now and buying cosmetics made just for men" Woodland said.
 He said men could thank -- or hlame-servicemen for much of the new interest in sweet scents.
 When they were overseas where they couldn't keep clain, they tried at least to smell nice" Woodward explained. Tt was inevitable that other men would recognize that a fresh, clean fragrance was prefer able to an aroma of tobacco, tar soap or perspiration.
 Cologne Heads List
 Woodland said Cologne was the most popular item on the male beauty shopping list. It makes up 70 percent of the total cosmetics purchases by men, he said.
 Tt used to be considered effem- mate for men to use colognes, but we have discovered that women like it enough to make it worth while" he added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
Tradition ShOlUs Numerous +KnOck-kneed Women Noted
BY ROBERT RICHARDS

New York, Nov. 2i-(UP)--Knock. kneed women had a champion today in Broadway hoofer Richard Stuart. He claims they're the incest girls of all, and the sexiest looking.
 Dr. Bert Pollins, a cynical psychol- ogist and executive secretary of the New York Consultation Center, said maybe" but Stuart maintains the reasons are two-fold and obvious.
 I'm surprised that more people haven't mentioned it." he said.
 Hula Hips Noted
 Tn the first place, knock-kneed girls have a swaying motion in their hips. And it's always interesting.
 Tn the second place, they think they're under a definite handicap twhat with most people viewing the matter differently from brother StuarD and they work harder at be. ing nice to people.
 They become extroverts, and de- velop a smooth even personality"
 Stuart c.sed actresses Gene Tier ney, Betty Grable, and rich girls Doris Duke and Barbara Hutton AS living exhibits.
 Tradition FavOrs Them
 They're knock-kneed. all of them. ]" he insisted. And it hasn't hurt it's lelped them"
 Stuart said that these four girls had excellent historic tradition to support them.
 Just check back into history" he challenged, and you'll discover that Catherine the Great, Of Russia, al- ways burInped her knees together. Ninon De L'EncloS. a famous beauty Of Louis xIV's day, was almost as bad.
 And the worst of them all was the famous Cleopatra"
 Chicago Has Many
 Stuart. who just has completed a croSs-country tour. said that he couldn't help but admire the knock. kneed ladies out in Chicago.
 They've got more of them out there than any place I know" he said. Tt was a pleasure to look at them"
 Psychologist Rollins said, on the other hand. that the knock -kneed problem depends on other phases of a persons personality and goes back to the theory Of the organic complex"
 Some girls would make knock knees an asset. Pollins conceded, but most of them would not.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
Maritime Workers
 To Lose Employment

Boston. Nov a - (UP) = More than 1900 maritime workers win lose employment and New Eng lands collier fleet transporting bit. luminous coal to the regions indus- tries and utilities will be immobil~ iged for the fourth time this year if the miners work stoppage con. tinues, it was revealed today.
 ship owners said the suspension of operations would halt soft coal exports from New England to Italy, France and other European coun- tries as well as the delivery of bitu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
Recital Benefits 2d Church Fund

A benefit recital was given last night at Davenport Hall by William Mercer, baritone, whose home is in Washington, Conn. He was accom-. panied by his wife, Mrs. Leonice Hunnewell Mercer. The recital was presented for the benefit of the plano fund of the Second Congre- gational Church.
 MT. Mercer offered a varied pro- gram, which showed his voice and pantomimic ability to advantage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
Christian Science Lecture Scheduled

Mrs. Elizabeth Y. Norw0od of Brookline, Mass, will lecture on the subject. Christian Science: The Re- ligion of Love Which Heals at the First Church of Christ, Scientist, tomorrow night at S:l5. The lecture will be open to the public.
 Mrs. Norwood is a member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21

Although men never may buy the variety Of beauty preparations Dur. chased by women, they eventually win equal them in quantity, he said.
 This is true because men who like cosmetics use them in greater quantity" he explained. "A woman will use a drop of cologne, while her husband will dump it all over him. '"
 Men h 20 Sreatest users.
 Watt sadi all types of men use cologne. Their favorite scents in. clude heather, citrus, pine, coenac, cedar and sandalwood, and they are on sale throughout the nation in towns with 1000 or more population, he said.
 Kachelhoffer added that men in their 2o'S were the greatest cologne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21

consumer.
 "And for some reason no one can explain the largest sales are in Texas and California" he said,
 "t guess cowboys and movie actors have ct least one thing ln common they both Ike to please the led. ieS,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21

and Charles j. DeBisschop, property on East Mountain Road.
 Helen Jakubauskas to Constantine Jakubauskas, Jr., property on Ni- chols Drive.
 Mortgage Releases
 Agnes P Navickas to Vito and Mary Bertrone.
 First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury to Quality Homes, Inc.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Sadie J. Shaker.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Lucy A. Rehnberg.
 First Federal Savings and Lean Association of Waterbury to Helen and Constantine Jakubauskag, Jr.
 Mexico is moving hundreds of farmers from Coahuila to Baja, California, where they are being given lands
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
World Scurity Starts With Scraps;
 Waste Baskets for UNKept Secret
ny NRA RRRvrcR

Flushing, N. Y., Nov, eC-The dip. lonats charged with keeping the peace and security og the world sometimes have c hard time keeping track of their own haes and fenns
 10 protect these hara.wOrking gut sometimes very absent-mlnded delegates to the United Nations, security agents screen everything sney leave behind, even their waste
 After every important session, whether General Assembly, Security Council or LIN Committee meetings, these security officers and LIN guards move Into the chambers ana clean up the delegates desks. No one else is allowed Co touch them. The security officers check each piece of paper left behind, throw all unimportant scraps into big basket, and turn the balance over to the security offlce.
 Sherds Sold
 Next come the porters who move in under guard and finish cleaning the room. Not until they have completed their work is anyone else allowed to enter the chamber.
 The waste paper is given still all- other security check, then bundled into canvas bags, padlocked and de. livered to Lake Success in guarded trucks. There it is fed into a spe. cial shredder which chews it Into completely unreadable strips. Fa- nallS the shredded remains are bundled and sold.
 Norman Fink, maintenance su. perintendent of LIN properties at both Lake Success and Flushing, says the volume of waste paper averages about $50 pounds day. Money from the sale of this scrap goes to the LIN fund.
 Before LIN got it's paper shredder 1t had to burn everything that might have had security value. and when the shredder broke down re- gently it was forced to resort tem- porarily to the older and more wasteful system.
 Rings, Hats, Glasses
 A fair number of rings, eyeglasses and even hats turn up in the waste collection, but these are handed over to the lost and found depart ment.
 Highest percentage of lost articles comes not from the council cham bers but from the washrooms and cloakroons. Diplmoats, 1t seems, become so concerned with the in- ternati Nnal proceedings that every once in while they walk of and leave behind checked hats, coats. brief cases and about everything else not attached to them. The British reportedly are Che worst offenders when 1t comes to forget ting umbrellas. The lost and found office just holds on to them until they are claimed.
 Even General Assembly President Paul-Henri Spaak had to put in a claim for lost articles. He missed his brief case and his fountain pen. Security officers found the pen in the delegates lounge. The brief case was picked up near the dele- gates entranc. its papers intact
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21

Pineapple growers in British Malaya will spend s75,000 to re- pair the wartime damage to their canneries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21

A London Zoo seq Non is re. covering from a serious llnsA caused by swallowing a wonlent handkerchief.