davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11

Miss Mary Guest returned
home Saturday from Birmingham
where she has been dividing a
visit OF two weeks among former
school and college mates.
MI. and Mrs. w. r. Guest spent
the weekend visiting in Birming-
ham.
Mrs. Margaret Robinson had as
guests at Longfellow House for
a few DAYS last week her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Little, and their small
daughter, Margaret. Al the con-
clusion of their visit they spent
a few days in New Orleans be-
fore returning to their home at
Knoxville, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. j. S. Abbey de-
parted Wednesday for a leisure
" trip in their a with their
destination as San Francisco,
Calf, where they will visit their
son and daughter-in-laws Mr.. and
Mrs j S. Abbey. Jr. They have
set no definite date for their re-
turn.
Announcement is made of the
birth of a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Guy Krebs, Jr., at the jack
son County hospital at an early
aour Friday, October 4. The
newcomers had a special visit
from his maternal grandmother,
Mrs. Ethel Haverly, who came
from Mobile as soon as the news
of his birth reached her. She
returned home that evening.
Recent visitors to Cantonment,
Fla, were Mrs. B. j. Dick, Jr.
and daughter, Nancy, who visit
ed the formers parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Clay Campbell, Sr., and Nh.
and Mrs. Monroe Powell and
family.
MI. and Mrs. r. T. May. Jr.,
and their son, Dick, spent the
weekend in Mcgee, Miss, as
guests of MI. Mays parents.
Mrs. w. J. Cranberry arrived
home Monday after a visit with
relatives in Louisville, KY, and
a stay in New York City.
Mrs. R.. M. Frellsen is recup-
Grating nicely at her home on
River Road from an operation
which she underwent Sept. rs
at the Jackson County hospital.
Mrs. Fiellsen was moved home
Saturday.
Miss Doris Jane is expected to
return home during the weekend
after a business trip of several
days TO Jackson
Floyd Daniel who has recent
ly been promoted to the rank of
major in the United States army
is home from the Valley Forge
general hospital at Phoenixville,
Pa, on a two months leave of
absence. Friends of Major Dan
lei vii, be happy to learn that
he has been released from casts
but is still confined to a wheel
chair as the result of injuries
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11
MOSS POINT

Mrs. Motion Campbell of Tus-
caloosa is visiting her mother,
Mrs. John Cunningham.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCabe
of Jacksonville, Fla, accompani-
ed by DR.. and Mrs. J. F. Love-
joy of that city spent Wednes-
day with Mrs. McCabe's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Cunningham,
The group is attending the in
surance convention in Biloxi
Billy Spruel arrived Thursday
after having been overseas in
the service for a number OF
months and is visiting his grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Jones at 8l5
McInnis avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dethioff
are the parents of an eight
pound son, Richard Lamar, born
October 8 at the Baptist hospit-
al in New Orleans. Mrs. Deth-
lofts sister, Mrs. Jesse Dethloff,
and Robert Dethloff drove over
Wednesday to bring the mother
and baby to the home of the
baby's maternal grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l. Cunningham.
While Mrs. Jesse Dethloff was
away her children. Frank and
Anne, were spend the-day guests
of their grandmother, Mrs. Cum
bingham.
Mrs. Louise F. Mcleod, after
a visit of several weeks in the
home of 1t. and Mrs. James A.
Bornman in Atlanta, Ga, re-
turned home last week accom-
panied by 1t. and Mrs. Born
man and their little daughter,
who spent several days here.
Mrs. G.. A. Thompson, Mrs. c.
A. Booker and Mr.. NJ. Farley
were visitors TO Mobile Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Pritehett
attended the Shriner's conven-
ton in Gulfport last week.
Mrs. Fritz Colmer returned
Saturday from a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. r. P. Colmer in Starks-
vile, Miss. She was met in Mo
bile by Misses Alice and Mar
garet Colmer.
Mrs. Jimmie Saucier returned
Tuesday from a visit in Chester,
Pa, with relatives.
Mrs. Alex Pritchett spent sew
eral days last week in New Or
leans.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11

to be announced later but Jim
my Walker viii serve as grooms-
man and Jack Cole of Houston,
Texas. a brother of the bri.le.
Bill Mcleod, Herman Cox, and
Carol Ferrer have been selected
as ushers.
On Friday evening following
a rehearsal at the church the bril-
dial pa ~ will be entertained at
a buffet supper at the home of
the bflde-elect's mother. Mrs. w.
j. Cole.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11

sustained many months ago
while on the front in France.
Announcement is made of the
birth of a son to Sergeant and
Mrs T. ]. Clark Sunday MORN
ing at the Jackson County hos
pital. The family residence is at
440 18th street but Sergeant
Clark is stationed at Camp Hood,
Texas.
During the next day or so
Carl Megehee will be released
from a hospital in Oxford, Miss.
where he underwent an emer-
sency appendectomy Sept. %.
He will then return to his stu
dies al Ole Miss. Mr.. Megehee
is the o of Superintendent of
Jackson County Schools, A. F.
Megehee and Mrs. Megehee.
Mrs. /. w. Browder viii be
hostess to the Friday Bridge
club this afternoon at her home
sos Oak avenue.
An interesting visitor in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Foster
Carson and Mrs. j. L. Wood
ward on Magnolia street during
the weekend was Mrs. Wood
wards sister, Mrs. Katie NJ.
Hardy OF Brookhaven. At the
end of Mrs. Hardy's visit, Nj.
and Mrs. Carson and Mrs. Wood
ward drove her to Biloxi where
she was to attend the Red Cross
meeting at the White House in
that city, and then went on to
Gulfport where they spent a few
hours before returning home.
Mack G.. Park arrived Monday
from Tuscaloosa, Ala. for a visit
with his sister, Mrs. j. A. Bishop
and family.
Mason Farrell has arrived back
home on terminal leave after
having served in the armed forces
since November, 1914, a year of
which time was spent in the in
fantry in Japan. Mr.. Farrell, who
s a graduate of Pascagoula High
school, will be at the home of
his mother, Mrs. c. S. Logel,
1863 Pine street, for the remand
er of his leave, at least. He will
be discharged the latter part of
November and has not yet made
| plans for the future.
Mrs. Dale A. Kroeger and baby
son, Michael Arnold Kroeger,
who was born Sept. ~ at the
Providence hospital in Mobile,
arrived at their home at HOS E.
Tyler venue Wednesday. The
baby was greeted that day by
his paternal grandmother, Mrs.
w. E. Ware, who arrived We'd
nesday from her home at Deca-
tur, III. to visit with her son and
his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Allen re-
turned Friday from an extensive
auto trip which carried them
through a number of states in
the Mississippi valley and along
the Eastern Seaboard. Their des-
tination going north was Column
bus, Ohio where they attended
he meeting of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge of the Odd Fellows
but they paused at Marks, Miss.
for a visit with Mrs. Aliens Sis
ter, Mrs. Eugene Busson and
family, a lso at Sikeston, Mo-,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11
MOSS POINT CHORUS

The Moss Point High School
Chorus of boys and girls organ
ized at = meeting Tuesday after
and officers elected were:
Katherine Lindner, president;
liable Rhodes, secretary and
treasurer; Edre Mays, reporter.
and Mrs. Jehn Brock, Jr.. leader.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11
PASCAGOULA -.
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j Schafer
of New Orleans spent Friday and
Saturday in Pascagoula as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Rhodes, Ill
Frederic tsreet.
Mr.. and Mrs E. c. Smith and
five children will go to Richton,
Miss, Saturday to attend a fam
lily reunion at the home of Mr.
Smiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs c.
H. Smith during the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Hill and
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Henderson of
Satsuma, Ala, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Blanchard
and Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Pol,
Thursday of last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Canty
returned last week from Bristol,
Va, where they were called re-
Gently by the sudden death of
Mrs. Canty's brother-in-law, JOS
eph r. Steele from a heart at
tack. They made the trip by
plane and were accompanied by
their seven-months-old son, Jim
mic VINO thus already has 1900
air miles to his credit. Mr.. and
Mrs. Canty had returned home
two weeks previously after hav-
ing enjoyed a five weeks vaea-
ton with relatives in Bristol.
Mrs. Edna Jefferson, 1927 Man
to street, is recupcrating as well
as N be > pc ted from Il serious
brain operation which she under
went at the Baptist hospital in
New Orleans, Sept. %.
Mrs. C. E. Kelly, who has been
seriously i'll for the past two
weeks, is improl ing and hopes
to be able to be up and around
within a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Cooper of
Mobile were guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Kelly and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Hendrickson,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Valsin DeJean
spent the weekend visiting the
latter's parents in Biloxi.
Morris Munday of Clinton, La,
is a guest in the home of his sis
ter, Mrs V. P. DeJean. Mrs.
Morris DeJean and daughter,
Brenda Sue, who have been Wis
ing in the DeJean home, spent
the weekend in Biloxi with the
formers parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Demoran have now re-
turned TO their home in New Or
leans.
Mrs. o, Oglesby and baby
daughter, Carol Ann, who was
born at the Jackson County hos
pital, Oct. l, have been moved
to their home at l106 East Lin
coin avenue.
Point Methodist church Sunday
at ii a. m.
Mrs. A. L. Todd and Mrs. S.
w. Jackson attended New Pros
pect Camp Meeting in Vancleave
last week.
Mrs. Fred Myers returned
home Wednesday after a visit
with her son, Jack L. Myers in
Boston. Mass.
A party composed of Misses
Addie Gordon Cain and Marche-
Ia Posey of Pascagoula and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Jones were
weekend visitors to Brookhaven.
Mrs. r. V. Shields and sons,
Richard and Jimmie spent sever
al days last week visiting in the
home Of Mr.. Shields sister, Mrs.
Peter .Sienko, in Mobile.
MI. and Mrs. Woodie Jenkins
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a son, James Riley,
to them at the Jackson County
hospital, October 2, 1916.
Miss Katherine Rhodes spent
the past weekend visiting rela-
tives III Mobile.
Mr., A. L. Monroe is the lay
delegate from the Moss Point
Methodist church to the Missis~
sippi annual conference of the
Methodist church which convenes
n Guifport Wednesday. DR.. J..
F. Colley is alternate.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22

proud once fight Wynand's battle. She did any job
required he found her, broom in hand sweeping an
Office "Is that what I'm paying you for? She laughed, III
dn take me long" as this the way you keep going
when you want to-" hs is the way I've wanted to keep
going all my lfe-if could find reason for it,"
One night he fell asleep, sumped across his desk He
awakened and found her looking him He felt sudden
wrench anger hepcsSnes and desperate protest re-
rrcmbcrng only that they both caught in some vast
slow process of torture and that he loved her She took his
head and let it rest against her she kissed his hair she
Whsncred 1T viii bc all right Gail it will be all right
At end Of three weeks Wynand walked out OF the
huLldIng one evening lie walked TO Roarks apartment
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22

Good evening Gail" said Roark calmly as he came in.
Howard the Banner not helping you It's running you'
1t had taken him weeks prepare himself to that
"Of course" said Roark. What Of IT."
"You want me TO give n?"
want you hold out II II takes everything you
don't expect you 10 me think have chance 70
The strike won't make it better or worse Don't worry
about me But don't gtUe IN
days passed days Of heroic effort to put out news
paper that came back unbought and unread.
At the another month the Banner board OF drec-
tors gathered for the meeting not summoned by Wyn
and But the meeting had convened and Wynand had
come . Continued tOmorrow)
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22

TT WAS morning in the second week OF the strike
Wynand had ctreacd to his Office for hour; ne had
article to finish he knew he wanted an excuse one hour
OF not seeing what went on IN the building.
The door opened and Dominique came I'M. She had not
been allowed to enter the building since their marrlaee
She said "Gau. I've for my old job on the B0per
He smiled. t was smile Of ConvalescenCe lie handed
her the sheets he had written Take this to the back room
Then report 20 Manning al the city desk The complete
union Of two beings i'm complete understanding, was done
by papers passing from his hand 10 hers.
Within two days was If she had left the staff
Wynand learned that her endurance greater than his
She worked Crcciy eompeently enthusiastically She s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
By SUE BURNETT

As sweet as can be is this corn- plete outfit for the youngest set puffed sleeved dress, lacetrimmed, sunsuit and slip and panties. A sure to be treasured gift for that next shower you're attending.
 Pattern No. 8971 is for sizes 6 months, 1, 2 and years. Size 1, dress, 1 3-8 yards of 35 or 39-inch; sun suit, 7-8 yard; slip and pam ties, l 1-2 yards of 35-inch; 1 yard lace for dress.
 For this pattern, send 25" cents, in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUM- BER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Democrat, 1150 Ave. Americas, New York, 19, N. Y.
 New Exciting Different the SUMMER Issue of Fashion. Send 25 cents for your copy of this 52- page book of ideas and patterns for all home SwerS suggestions by nationally known fashion e69 tors
 .. special patterns by top-flight American designers contest de signs by Americas talented juniors |. free shoulder pad patetrn print ed in book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29

Complaint Season Opens-The acton ot local ocou- master in giving member of his'troop award the Good Conduct Medal he had been awarded while Tn Gne Army is the basis of protest made Tn leCCer to Ing Tower today The writer who identifies himself as a Navy veteran claims that the givngaway of the meda was violation military regulations and charges that It serves to cheaper the value of medals and rDbons re-
 ceved by servcemen In exercises at the First tiona Church Wednesday night, Scoutmaster James D. Williams gave his Good Conduct award to member or Troop 22 who had been selected by unanimous vote of hs that the action should be dsavowed by local Scout ot
 cials The letter follows June 27 1946 Editor Tall
 Towers The Boy Scouts, great American organlza- tion should certainly not be made party to such voa tion of military regulations read about in tonlgnt Democrat referring to article about Troop zz which reports that the Scoutmaser gave to one o the members of his troop the Good Conduct Medal which ne had been awarded while in the service In the Navy we were taught and learned to appreciate that any award even theater ribbon is only for the himself It's for him to wear not his girl friend else be wants to give it to- imagine that in the Army where the Scoutmaster served, they taught the same thing
 It's certainly unfair the boy chosen by his fellow Scouts as the outstanding member of the troop that he should be given award like that Like many other veterans
 can see that people don't like to think about the war any more; they have more important things their
 minds Just the same think that it cheapens all awards from the services when veteran decides to give away of his awards and do it publicly, no less think that whoever is in charge of the Boy Scouts in Waterbury should take action to show that what done last night is not officially backed by the whole Scout organza tion It may have been just honest mistake, but as veteran who still thinks that theaer ribbons are something important think it ought to be corrected NAVY VETERAN"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
Emulsion Flames
 Juniors Looks
By ALICIA HART NA Staff Writer

If your young son is a nsddict of ''stickum," "goo" or the water cure ta make his whick broom locks look like well-behaved hair, there's good news for Sonny and his of-irked Nom.
 That's a stainless, greaseless product, especially formulated as @ hair trainer for little urchins whose only vanity is . weN-placed forelock.
 This lotion, which contains oil in an emulsified form, not only keeps hair obedient to Q little mans whims but makes 1t softer and silkier.
 Although this Is the first product of it's kind to make it's bow ex- clusively for boyE, it's such he- man stuff that you won't have to tie Junior down to get him to use 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
Lithuonions To GotherAt Linden Park

Arrangements for statewide Lithuanian picnic tomorrow at Lin-. den Park in Union City have been made by the Lithuanian Women's Alliance, the Lithuanian Catholic Workers Alliance, and she Lithuan- ian Roman Catholic Alliance, all units of St. Joseph's Church.
 Busses for the picnic grounds will leave from the old St. Joseph's School at 1:3O. The Merryfnakers orchestra will furnish music for dancing from 2 to 8 P. M. Refresh. ments will be served.
 ghe arrangements committee has announced the event will take place rain or shine. The committee inc cludes: Joseph Bernotas, MT. and Mrs. John Totilas, Mrs. Charles KarinauskaS Mrs. Mary F'ortier, Peter Jokubauskas, Mrs. Anna Snlo-. tas, Mrs. Nellie Wasiiauskas and Jo- seph Brogis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29

as result North and South made plus score of 150 points.
 At the other table the bidding went as shown in the box. East's four-club bid was a strategic at- tempt to prevent the opponents from going to five clubs when his side reached four hearts. When North freely bid four spades, South made the correct bid of five spades.
 
 South realized that his partner must have strength in clubs and diamonds, since he was willing to risk four spades despite the purely pre-emptive bid of three clubs.
 Therefore with three trumps and the void in hearts, South felt bound to help his partner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
} McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

During IF years of writing bridge articles have rarely given the name of 8 player who made a mistake in bidding or play. I often show how particular player won a good score by a certain bid or play, and then I receive stacks of letters telling me how the oppo- nents could have prevented it.
 But experts are human and sub- ject to error, and they are always trying to outwit each other.
 You might find it hard to believe what happened on today's hand in the final round of the Vanderbilt Cup Tournament, one of the great est team -of-four events in the world. At one table, when South opened the bidding with three clubs. West failed to overcall and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29

repeating the things you have al- ready ha Ihed over with him.
 Telling everything you know as soon as you know 1t Is just as much a mistake in marriage as it is in any other relationship. Keep 8 few things reserved for just the right moment-and let your husband do the same.
 Don't throw a resentful You never told me that" dash of cold water on any fresh contribution he makes to a general conversation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29

makes him look hen-pecked.
 Besides, his having something to tell that is as new to you as it is to others is good for your marriage. Nothing is more deadly than the John, tell them that story about so-and-so" relationship between man and wife. each knowing ex- actly what the other knows.
 Let him surprise you once in a while. That's all to the good.
 NOVELTY CREATES INTEREST
 And manage to have few sllr- prises in store for him yourself. You can't expect your husband to show much interest in what you say at . social function if you are just
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29

County Fairs are in vogue again, just another post returnee. Many of these long established institu tiOns fell by the wayside eariy in the period They casualties due to travel restrictions, shortages of equipment, lack of manpOwer and allOut concentration production. Here few of the Oldtme fairs slated to comeback; will be announced ater Hart ford County All Fair Pennington August 23-24; New Haven County All Fair, Orange August 2324; Chester Fair, August 24 Fairfield County All Fair, Newtown August 24; Middesex County All Fair Durham Aug ust 2425; Hamburg Fair Lyme, August 2s; New Lon. don County All Fair, North StOningon August 3O-31 Litchfeld County All Fair, Litchied, August 31; To land County All Fair, Vernon Center, August 3O.31; Woodstock Fair, August 31 September 2; Rocky Hill Grange Fair, September 6-7; Goshen Fair, September 1-2; Haddam Neck Fair, September 1-2; North Haven Far September 6-8; Mapping Fair, September z; Beth lehem Fair, September 7S; Berlin Far September 13 IA; Norwich Grange Far NOrwichtown, September 13- IA; Wallingford Grange Fair, September 1914; Echo Grange Fair, Mansfield, September IA; Greenfield Hil Grange Fair, Fairfield; September IA; Future Farmers Fair, Madison, September IA; Meriden Grange Fair September 2O21 Guilford Fair, September 25; Union Fair of Somers Enfield, Ellington and East Windsor Hazardville, September 25; Stafford Fair, Stafford Springs, September 2629 Durham Fair, September 27- 28; Danbury Fair, September 29OctOber G. HarwintOn Far October 56, and the Riverton Fair, October 12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29

Not Guilty, Your Honor-For quote the current issue of the American Mercury to ask the question: How Bad Lawyers" ?" and steal this excerpt while the clerk polling the ury The popular idea of good law yer is bad lawyerone who puts jokers in contracts and bamboozles other lawyers judges and juries The public shares the attitude of the farmers wife who dragged her sevenyear-old into Judge Hemanhaws office and asked him to make lawyer out of the boy
 He looks kind of young to make lawyer out off, said the judge. Haven't you any older boys? "Three of them, judge, but they're all going to be farmers This ones different When he three, he bold and sassy jay At five he lied like all get out And now
 it's got matter how bad he s he argues his Pa and into thinking it's fault not hs He ought to be lawyer" Now easy there barrster lay habeus corpus writ and let's arbtrate We admit it's second hand evil dence but the Mercury has other facts and figures body might be interested in. There's swell ending to the story also It ends highsoundng note of foster ing higher standards of conduct among aymen in their dealings with the court As for interruptions lawyers the bar Sin it's unspectacuar is cleaning house all the time. The machinery for breaking law-breakng lawyers grinds with fair results year after year, So aps we shat ends we'll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
.NelU Plastic Firm Oroor1ized Here

Romeo Carosello, Robert Carosel- To and Ray Sonma are listed as in- corporators of the Carson Plastic Company which has filed a certifi- cate of incorporation with the sec retary of state. Authorized capital is $50,O00, commencing business with $4,800.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29

Idle questions during heat Wonder if Waterbury will have recreatiOna system prOvd- ing pIaygrounds in every section of the cy?. How much will barbers lose in tips because of the boost in prices for harcuts and shaves?. Wasn't Life Mag azine's crack at Hitchcock Lakes Fritzi Scheff little unfair veteran trouper who has devoted her life to entertaining people?. Will it be long before there more veterans organizations than there veterans the outfits keep increasing at the present rate? When is it going to get cool?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29

The CLIO. Political Action Con- mittee will conduct dollar drive" among American Brass Company employees the week of July IS.
 Harold Senior, state C.I.O. pub licity director, announced that similar drives will be carried on in other factories of the area during the summer months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
TaH Tower
 Topics
Good Evening.
ll.7Y9ef2diI Hi51l sr THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Many Waterburians will remember Charley Cutler, he of the deep voice, who WATR announcer sev- eral years ago. Charley is acting in Come Up, the Mae West road show which has been playing on the West Coast and is its way to Chicago for run Charley has adopted the stage name of Peter Dunne and is making quite for himself on the boards While living here he active in amateur theatrcas While in the Army Air Forces, he was in several service shows and also saw service in the Pacific.