davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13
SENATOR WALSH EXHIBITS COURAGE ON BRITISH LOAN
(Springfield Daily NeMsl

Action of United States Senator David I. Walsh in taking forth right stand in opposition to a s. 75O, ,0O0,00 loan to Great Britain in the fact of the extremely effective propaganda in favor of 1t, enhances his prestige at a time when foreign nations are exerting every effort to milk the taxpayers of this country to the last farthing in the name of suffering humanity.
 Senator Walsh has stated the case against the loan to Great Britain in terms which can be understood and which are most effective from the standpoint of reason and the best interests of the United States, Sen ator Walsh is convinced that the granting of 8 huge loan to Great Britain will not serve to promote amicable Anglo American relations but instead will create ill will for this country in the international sphere. In advancing this point, Senator Walsh is looking into the past. How our Allies in World War l repudiated their debts, Britain among them, and screamed Uncle Shylock" at the United States is too recent history to be forgotten even though it occurred 8 little more than two decades ago.
 There is every reason to believe that history will repeat itself if Great Britain is granted a new huge postwar loan. Even the strongest proponents of the new loan are frank to admit that they do not be- lieve that it will ever be repaid by Great Britain. Why then call it loan? Why not ask Congress to make an outright gift to Britain, in- stead?
 Senator Walsh's stand is certain to arouse the umbrage of the inter- nationalists and Anglophiles in this country. It is probable that they will excoriate him to the high heav- ems, using every device in their re- pertoire of propaganda to assail him as an enemy of humanity and the suffering people of Great Britain in particular.
 Senator Walsh is a candidate for reelection in Massachusetts this year. If he had been disposed to choose the path of least resistance. he would have cast @ vote for the loan to Great Britain. Such a vote probably would not have aroused a great stir for opponents of the loan are not as vocal as the proponents of it. In the end Senator Walsh might have made votes by going along with the Anglophiles.
 Characteristically. however. Sem ator Walsh has taken a bold and honest position on an issue, which he believes to be of the utmost im- DOrtantS to America and Anarican
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13
Cost of Strikes to Worker.

IS interesting to get from an authoritative source
 what strikes have cost the workers measured by the time VII take to make up the loss The January issue of the Official Monthly Survey published by the American Fedora on of Labor points out that workers earning $1OO nour are offered an increase of 12 cents by their employer put go on strike and stay out for eight weeks in order cDtan an increase of Is cents they will lose $S58 in pay eght weeks of 40 hours at $12) and that the six cent nearly three the strike obtains only three cents more than the employer offers nearly six years will be re- gHrad to make up for the ROss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13

here, by the American Assn. of Railroads, @ sort of closed corpora tion tied up with big banking and industrial interests. It is all done at secret conferences and through confidential letters. After these secret agreements, rates go through interminable procedure before the Interstate Commerce Commission which also is abaca- dabra to the public.
 Now, for the first time in some years, 1t has been possible to neck behind this "iron curtain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13

port Of the NatlonaI HeaIth 1n- surance Bill.
 It's a fine idea for Senator Donnell to be from Missouri, and to have to be shown where every thing comes from. But on this "ghost-writing" business, as it's called-well, Senator Donnell hasn't been around Washington very long. Maybe 1t hasn't reg istered on him that a lot of the speeches his distinguished col- leagues make with such temper, Anarr and hrnYnnln arc mt urI.itfaaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13

the washr0om of . Pullman car, brushing his hair, conbing his eyebrows, looking in the mirror from this angle and that. to know that the big miner boss studies every detail of his dress as care fully as an actor.
 Or if you are lunching in the Carlton Hotel here at 1:15 as a hush settles over the diningroom and every guest turns to watch Lewis stride the entire length of the room to his 'favortte table, you realize that tInnGa arlfrancag are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13
'Merry-GO-ROund

WASHINGTON. May IS-Thoss who have known John L. Lewis during the years concluded long ago that one of the dominating forces in his makeup was personal ego. You have only to watch John L. in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13

WASHINGTON, May 13 = (NEA) = Republican Senator Forrest c. Donnen of Webster Groves Mis- souri, touched off hot one the other day, when he objected to Secretary of Labor Schwelenbachs sup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13
Railroad Rates
Railroad rates art

Railroad rates complicated matters, almost impossible for the general public to understand.
 They are worked out by rate bureaus or confer enceS all dominated from the top previously noted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13
The Firing Line
 By D. N. T.

How do we learn most of what we know?"-From an editorial ir the Boston Globe. f THE BITTER TRUTH Does reading do 1t? Does the
 burning
 Quest for knowledge found in books Lead to an effective learning Of the Great Unknown, gadzooks? Or do lectures by the sages Pass along the things that I Want to know about the ages And enlighten me thereby? Maybe contact with my betters Does provide me with the stuff I can't find in dusty letters; Certainly I have enough. Still, experience won't do 1t: While I've had it, every step, l must say, although rue it, It has never made me hep. Most know is unexpected; Most of what know I owe To the fact that I'm corrected By the ones who shouldn't know.
 The old laws of economics are going by the board i'm these par
 lous times. Washington now that by raising the price of meat it can eliminate the black mar ket-which was created by rais- ing the price of meat.
 Former Premier Tojo roundly proclaims that Japan fought the war in self-defense. Remember way back when she had her back to the wall and looked around and was astonished to find that it was the Great Wall of China?
 Leave it to the Italian Fascists to find some reason for continuing in existence. They're always dig ging up something, even if it's only Il Duce's body.
 Rail passenger service has been cut drastically because of the soft coal strike. One way or another, the railroads latter-day attitude toward passenger seems to be to stand them up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13
Waterbury Of the Past
26 Years Ago

30 Years Ago Too old even to work, eighty . five-year-old Leonard King was ar rested and charged with tearing down the walls of 8 house.
 Robbed of $25O by a armed ban dit, 8 local man gave chase and ended up the loser when the rob- Der took a $50 watch away from him on the second trip.
 15 Years Ago
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Kelley and daughter Lora-Jean were visit ing on Maine.
 While he and his family were in Florida, a Wolcott Street mans house was robbed of 6 washing machine, radio. 8 vacuum cleaner and a cook book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13
Garden Note -1 Though I try hard, I can't grow chard, \ Which is one Swiss l never miss.

Iceland isn't exactly cordial to
 the idea of the United States mov-
 ing In there permanently. It
 looks as though we're coming in
 second as she plays shOrtstop to our first base. t..
 William K. Jackson of Boston. aew president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States says: What is good for the nation Is good for business. That doesn't conform to the present Washington philosophy which seeks to prove snat what is good for the nation is bad for business. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13
15 Years Ago
s Years Ago

A North Main Street housewife, plagued by mice in the pantry, set rap; caught rabbit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13

Tales of Captain Kidd were going the rounds after a Middlebury resi- dent discovered q piece f-eight.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06
Dec. 10 Set For
Presentation OF
Handles Messiah

The date has been set and re-
hearsalS are steadily going for
ward for the presentation of Han
del's oratorio, The Messiah,
Dec. 10 in the auditorium of the
Pascagoula high school, by the
Pascagoula Music Club.
This colossal piece of music was
completed by Handel within %
days, in the year 1912, and had
its premier in Dublin with two
great cathedral choirs taking
part.
A graphic picture of those times
may be gained from a notice
which appeared in a Dublin journ-
al requesting the ladies not to
wear hoop skirts and the gentle
men 10 come with out their swords
in order to conserve seating space.
The oratorio was heard by APP
proximatelv 700 persons.
Those who attended previous
presentations of The Messiah"
by the Music club are assured
of an artistic rendition under the
direction of c. r. Hare.
The president of the Music club,
Mrs. Upton David and members
have been working on the music
for a number of weeks.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06

ilton home. The Rev. VALLEY is a
student at Mississippi Southern
college.
Captain and Mrs. N. c. Malta
and family of Camp Shelby were
pleasant weekend visitors in the
Bernard Jones home.
Miss Rosa Mae Hamilton and
Hermes Hamilton spent the holi-
days with their respective fam
lies here. They r students at
Perkinston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Scarbo-
rough and sons and Mrs. Ida
Graham of ~Pascagoula visited
in the N 7. Lyons home Sunday
afternoon.
Toxic Valley, son of the Rev
and Mrs. J. w. Valley, celebrat-
ed his sixth birthday Saturday
afternoon with a party given
in the home of Mrs NJ. l.. Ham
ilton. About fifteen children en-
joyed the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. d. Spiers were
Thanksgiving guests of their son
and family, the Jesse McDonalds,
in Agricola.
Z Motoring to Pascagoula Tues
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack C..
King and children and Mrs. j.
l.. Dnson for a visit with Mrs.
Genevieve Cox, niece of Mrs.
benson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06

Seven persons were brought
into the Methodist church on Sun
day, December l, by vow, rein
statement, and baptism.
They we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Jones and children, John Dennis,
Betty Biana, and Michael Edgar
and Ina Mae and James Edwin,
children of Mr. and Mrs. Honor
Jones.
Miss Dolores Page spent the
weekend in Salem as house guest
of the Misses Brooks.
Honor G. Jones was a business
visitor to Pascagoula on Mon
day.
George Harr of Pascagoula Wis
tied Thanksgiving with friends in
Hurley. He was recently dis
charged from the U. S. Navy.
Mrs. j. L. benson arrived Sat
urday from Jackson for a few
weeks visit with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
c. King.
MI. and Mrs. w. L. Jones had
as their guests Thanksgiving Day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Broadus
and family of Escatawpa.
Mesdames A. l.. Glaskox and
P. S. Mack, Jr., motored to Nc
Lain Wednesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albourne Slider
and Mrs. Edith Slider drove to
Mobile Saturday.
Monday business visitors to
Moss Point and Pascagoula were
Mesdames Edison Coleman and
N. T. Lyons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Parker of
Wade were welcome visitors in
the Honor G.. Jones home Tues
day.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. w. VALLEY
and children were Thanksgiving
Holiday visitors in the E. w. Ham
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06

DR.. Hartmann has recently
opened an office in the Hayles
Clinic of this city on North
Pascagoula street with office
hours Monday through Satur-
day 9 to IL and ! to 5. Tues
day nights he will be in his
office between 6 and 8 p. M.
Consultation by appointment
only-telephone 500. He has in
stalled in this office the lat
est Chiropractic equipment in
Guiding Neurocalometer and x
Ray Service.
After graduation from Perk-
inston Junior College, DR.. Hart
mann enrolled in the Palmer
School of Chiropractic, Daven-
port, Iowa. Upon graduation he
informed in the B. j. Palmer
Chiropractic Clinic. DR.. B. j.
Palmer is recognized Univer-
sally for developing Chiropra-
citic into a science, the largest
non-medical science in the
world. DR.. Palmer's father was
the discoverer of Chiroprac-
tic.
DR. Hartmann practiced for
two years while in Iowa. I'm
mediately after ~internship he
enlisted in the Navy, serving
about two years as an enlisted
man in the Medical Corps. He
then received an appointment
as Midshipman to Northwest
ern University and upon COM
pletion of training was com
missioned and assigned to Am
phibious duty. Alter a short
period of training in Amphi-
bious warfare he left for duty
in the Pacific Area as an
Let Skipper" in which capa-
city he remained until dis
charge this year. He saw ac-
ton at Okinawa and served
the first four months of ia
panese occupation.
After discharge as a 1t.
Gg) Dr.. Hartmann re-entered
the Palmer School for a six
month refresher course and
has completed a total of 1879
sixty minute hours in Chiro-
practic study alone, more
than half again that required
by a University for a B. A.
or B. S. Degree. He also holds
Chiropractic licenses in Ken
tuckey and California. adv.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06
Meeting Of Eostlown
Methodist WSCS In
Church Auditorium

A meeting of the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service of the
Eastlawn Methodist church, was
held at the church Tuesday at /
p. m.
The session was opened with
a devotional service conducted
by Mrs. P. V. Pace who had l Co.
rinthians; chapter XIII as scrip
ture reading. This was followed
by prayer by Mrs. j. L. Thomas.
In connection with the devo-
tional, "A poem was read by Mrs.
M. A. Nixon with organ accom-
paniment by Mrs. d. G.. Tisdale.
A special mission thanks Of
fering was then taken up,
During the business meeting,
reports were heard from various
officers, and Mrs. Pace was APP
pointed chairman of Status of
Women.
Dec. ID was set as the date for
the executive board meeting
The session was dismissed with
PRAYER by the Rev. j H. billiard,
pastor of the church.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06
TALK GIVEN BY FATHER
CURLEY

The Reverend Father J. j. Cur
ley of The Church of the Nativity
at Biloxi, formerly assistant pas
tor of Our Lady of Victories
Church, Pascagoula, gave a time
~ and strong talk before the
Womal's Club at a meeting at
Lincoln Hall,
Father Curley based his talk on
the mental and spiritual develop
ment of children and urged par
ents 70 pay more attention to
their glrls and boys and less to
external and worldly things. He
also said that it was highly i'm
portant for children to learn
spiritual and other truths at
home.
In the write up of the meeting
it was enormously stated that
Congressman William M. Colmer
addressed the meeting when 1t
should have been Father Curley,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06
Moss Point
Church News
BAPTIST

The week of prayer for foreign
missions was observed in the
church this week. Mrs. c. b.
Armistcad led the program Mon
day afternoon and Mrs. r. c. Elev
Tuesday afternoon. Members of
the auxiliary led the Wednesday
evening service and Mrs. B. B.
Hobby the Thursday afternoon
service.
Monday afternoon a regular
meeting of the w M u will be
held in the church. All members
r urged to attend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06
WALTER GULLEY III


The christening of Walter
Raleigh Gulley, III, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. R. Gulley, Jr., took
place Wednesday. Dec. 4, at z
p. m. at Christ Lutheran Church
with the Reverend Frederick
Graef conducting the service.
Sponsors were the baby's
aunts, Miss Cora Belle Walker
and Miss Anne Gulley, and
George Steele and Walker Fos-
ter.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06

mess session was held and plans
for packing the orphans box and
gifts to be sent to Keesler Field
were made. Plans for the bazaar
to be held in the Moss Point
Community House December IA
were made.
The hostess served refresh
ments TO the seven members
present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06
PRESBYTERIAN

Circle No. One met with Miss
Florrie McInnis on Monday af-
ternoon Mrs. G.. p. Wood, Mrs.
Mavson and Miss Bessie Cowan
gave talks on the program, What
We Should Know. A social hour
was enjoyed and refreshments
were served.
Circle number two met in the
home of Mrs. A. w. Head on
Monday afternoon. Mrs. r. v.
Shields led the program. A bus
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06
MARY MCCORMACK CIRCLE
TO QUILT

The Mary Mccormack Circle
of the Woman's Missionary Cir
Gle of the Calvary Baptist church
of Pascagoula will hold a quilting
bee at Lincoln Hall, Tuesday,
Dec. 10.
: The session will be an all day
meeting and a covered dish lunch
viii be served at noon.
The top of the quilt was made
and presented to the circle by
Mrs. Jeanne Higdon. When COM
pleted it will be sent to the Bap-
fist Orphanage at Jackson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06
Don't Neglect
A Bronchial
Cough Due
To Cold

When your cold brings on = nasty trouble.
SOM bronchial cough. spend IS cents ct any
drug store Tor "a bottle Of BUCKEYES
CANADiOL MIXTURE triple acting to
relieve coughing fast. Take q tsaspoonfui
and hold IL on the tongue . moment. then
swallow slowly and feel its powerful, puneent
sction spread through the throat, head and
bronchial tubes. BUCkLEY'S MIXTURE
acts promptly to help loosen up thick. sticky
phisgm-soothe irritsted throat msmbrsnss
and ease hard coughing spells.
Mosi all Canada knows BUCkLEI'S-foiks
Who live up North where q cough mixture
has GOT TO do 8 real lob. keep BUCkLEY'S
handy So try IL the very next time . cold
results in q ~rackine. stubborn coueh-hnd
out TOR yourself Just how good it Is for
cough. due TO colds. Get BUCKEYES
CANADIOL MIXTURE made in the
u S. A. AY - sf all drug stOres
PALACE PHARMACY
PEOPLES DRUG co.
WIGGINS DRUG STORE
Moss Point. Pascagoula.
and Kreole
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-26

tive of England, said Americans
will have to learn to live, work,
play, study and plan together for
our future or there is no hope left
for survival. He called presidential
restrictive covenants one of the
most vicious forms of bigotry ever
conceived by man and urged his
hearers to start now to eliminate
such practices.
For those who want to continue
segregation he offered plan. 81
would suggest three categories," he
said. Zone l would call just plain
Americans which would include
all groups in our national life who
want to build better world to-
gether without reference to race or
color or religion. Another group l
would call Americans White
Sub-standard" for white who re-
fuse to mix with any but white
people, and for Negroes who refuse
to mix with whites l would label,
Americans sub : standard, nom
whites.'
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-26
WOMEN HEAR LEADERS
DEMAND ACTION NOW ON
MINORITY PROBLEMS

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a (ANP)
Minority problems in this coun-
try were ventilated Wednesday at
an all-day school sponsored by the
voteless D. C. League of Women
voters (white) at the Mayflower
hotel which packed the grand ball
room with interested white and
colored persons.
The 10 speakers concluded that
now is the time for realistic, intel
ligent, unprejudiced and fortnight
action if we are to survive as a de-
mocracy. Representing Negroes on
the program were Miss Elsie Aus
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-26
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED-A reliable woman to
care for a child, age 2, and keep
house. Apply 2250 Lakeview ave.,
or phone AID 1924, and ask for Mr..
Williams.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-26

tin, OPA attorney, and former
head of the Delta Sigma Theta So
rority, and Lester Granger, execu-
tive secretary, National Urban
Miss Austin asked her audience
to try to make the transition for a
few minutes of being colored while
she dramatically and eloquently
catalogued the vicious cycle of color
prejudice that bests Negroes from
the cradle to the grave. She pointed
out that members of the u. S.
armed services had spread the poi
son of color prejudice throughout
the world to such an extent that
japanese and Fiji islanders are
hurting hated epithets to Negroes
wearing the uniform of our fight
ing arms.
Racial Tensions in the Postwar
World were graphically described
by Mr.. Granger. "In race relations
this is Americas year of decision
just as truly as it is in matters af-
fecting international relations and
economies" he said.
America must make up her
mind whether she will hold fast to
the considerable gains made during
the war as step toward real de-
mocracy that transcends race or
whether she will cast aside these
gains and sink back into the moi
some depths of superstition, big
otry, suicidal competition which
have marked relationships between
whites and Negroes for 100 years.
GAS long as people are afraid of
their future, they will fear their
neighbors."
The Rev. A. Davies, minister of
All Souls Unitarian church, a ma
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-18
Scientist Churches
StudyLessonS Sermon

like tho great mountains, Inv
judgments are a great deep: o
Lord, Thou preservest man and
beast. How excellent is Thy loving.
kindness, o God! therefore the
children Of men put their trust I'm.
der the shadow of Thy wings. They
shall be abundantly satisfied with
the fairness of Thy house: and Thou
shalt make them drink of the river
of Thy pleasure" psalms So: $50.
The Lesson-Sermon also included
the following passages from the
Christian Science textb ook.
Science and Health with Kew to
the Scriptures by Mary Baker
Eddy: Truth, Life, and Love are
substance, Life, Intelligence, Truth,
this word in Hebrews: The SUBJ
stance Of things hoped for, the
evidence Of things not SEEM The
substance, Life, intelligence, Truth,
and Love, which constitute Deity.
are reflected by His creation, and
when We subordinate the false test.
mony OF the macorporeal senses 10
the facts of Science, we shall see
this true likeness and reflection
everywhere" pages 1853, 5i6>.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-18

and next will be rewarded for his
efforts. This has not been true
since 1872" declared Scott.
BAE reported that several
years" of above-average exports
will be required to rebuild foreign
stocks to prewar ratios. Although
at present cigarette consumption In
Great Britain is restricted, as in
creased supplies of leaf become
available, consumption is expected
to 60 well above wartime levels.
Should British consumption in
crease. larger holdings Of leaf TO-
bacco will be required as, prior to
the war, both in this country and
in Great Britain, an upward trend
in cigarette consumption was ac-
companied by increases in stocks.
Meantime, stocks of f1ue-cured
tobacco. on July are expected to
amount to approximately 1000, 900,
900 pounds-or slightly more than
lon July l last year when they to-
tailed 1,126, 10000 pounds.
Scott said that although the
l945-46 supply of flue-cured is now
q, $1,000 pounds more than 1914
IS and is larger than for any pre-
vious year, it is still low in rela-
ton to the anticipated domestic
and export needs. .-...c .-