davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01

Now for the chorus! What street in your opinion uresents the worse traffic boteneck in Waterbury? From one hundred drivers will hundred different an, swers and incidentally the of perhaps one hundred streets-well maybe few less. We'll if nominations are in order we would like to nominate the neghborng thor oughfare of Grand Street. between Leavenworth ana Bank Sree-afternoon and morning especially when tne
 weather brings Sunday drivers It takes three tra1
 c cops to regulate the flow of vehicles between EhlS stretch One at the intersection of Grand and Leaven worth streets in front of the post office and the tnr At the corner of Bank and Grand streets What tleups What snarls What short tempers, etc, etc. According 10 one of the R. L. Company inspectors 1t took Dus 1R minutes to travel from the City Hall to Exchange Place last Saturday morning We believed him, for we were waiting for one that in that drecton and 1t was due about II 80 a. bus pulled in at F noon and It became crowded within few seconds. Well, what can you expect when it has become almost daily practise on the Farmount line to have bus disappear and the schedule brought up-tothe-minue by simply eliminating
 run Who cares about 15 20 passengers shivering Tn the cold! However we were writing about congested streets Sooner or later drastic action against parking or one-way regulations will be necessary to keep Grand Street open to traffic and for fire autos responding to at least fifty percent of their calls At times conditions are SO oakland it is fault of the police believe ustnat we doubt fire auto could get through without losing valuable time When Summer comes and the number ol cars are greatly increased in opinion Grand Street IS going to become the No. headache for all concerned- drivers the police and the bus passengers who would Ike their cOnveyances on time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01

Dublin will allot 0 proportion of new houses and flats to newlyweds'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
Men Sells Wife's Ring for Horse

Los Angeles, March i-tuPl- There wasn't any doubt that BeF- nard Neiditch preferred his horse to his wife, Mrs. Thelms Nelditeh told a divorce court judge.
 He sold her engagement ring SO he could buy the horse,
 He told her he couldn't keep both a wife and a race horse, and would rather support the horse.
 He told her she ''e0uld only stay with him If she would 90 to woEk and help support the horse"
 Mrs. Neldltch got the divorce Neidltch got custody Of the horse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
Socioloeist Says:
 Doubling-up With I1-IasOs ,WiH Increase DiOorces

in every 1000 marriages Is high, but it wtil 60 much higher before io5l."
 one Of the nations, foremost au- thorities on family sociology, Prot. Zimmerman believes you can't have two bosses" either in the kitchen Or at the shaving bowl. So he thinks the best advice to give young couples now living with 4in-laws is to move put as soon as housing Is available
 "A couple would be better In a trailer or a Quonset hut by them selves, than In a palace with their ln-laws," he said, hastening to ex- plain that he nursed no grudge against in-laws in general.
 When there are plenty Of homes again, the divorce rate will drop slightly, according to Prof. zimmer- man. A
 But the in-laws themselves don't have to worry. Prot. Zimmerman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01


 degrees colder than February igt5. But it was nothing lihusuAf compared with February, fp9sl "the worst February on record" That month tho thefmometor averaged iT.6 degrees and one day during the month dipped to ie degrees pe- low zero, ya.ss4.. ... Rainfall, too, was below Che nors mai for the month. A total of three inches Of rain fell in New EnglanH 2 about thlrty-seven-hundredth oE an inch less than the normal
 Totol snow fall was 70 inches-- about 2.6 inches than normal Ihe spokesman agreed there wqS 8 "rood deal Of fec condition that made driving and waking heard. ols, N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
< ozallnunily Lea 9eo Urged Co Dominate

I Boston, March fUp) saaer- ship in Che community as wen 60 ln.the Federal Government must he inserted ia the Unlted States is to faitili lts role as a leading world power, according Co fere6ahnt John Sloan Dlekey of Dartmouth College.
 plckey in his first pubic address told Dartmouth alumni 1ast night that the United States d in Q pos. ltioii to dolninate world leadenship, lie said; th
 ,Vrhere's got to be ieadefshlp In this country soIneWhere outsldo ef Wash ingtoh, and God knows We need st there. Leadership in Wash- lngton is not enough to do Q good, sustained job. The world has learned 70 lok behind the Presldent and Congress to the people, We've got to have back that deoentyA AllRod leadership In this country thnt can move the Senate and the Adminis- tration in the decisions ahead" NJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
Tall Tower
 Topics
Good Evening.
INTRODUCING MARCH
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Thar she goes, thar she goes, Month of rains, month of snows Month of driEzle as well as sleet, Short but not at best too sweet Spring seems just around the bend When dreary February comes to an end Here comes March on the make, Producer of winds, an occasional snowflake, Bringing at times a salubrious day, Faintly suggestive of the coming May. Gone indeed but not forgotten, The little month when folks feel rotten, March is here, let wild winds blow, At least we can't have much more snow This may sound like Q lot of corn, But today new month Is born,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
GARLIC ATOMIC.

New York, March 1 - CUPl--- Atomic garlic was on display today ct the 2Oth Annual Chemical Tn. dustrles Exposition, one ounce ot the distilled garlic Is equal to 3,2OO ounces of ordinary garhc. Tpe maker suggested that it be diluted before using.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01

Approximately iS0 motion pac' lures by Russian producers gre be. ing offered tO theaten in tieeai Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01

thinks it's Q safe bet that the doubling-up process won't hurt them a bit, @ it "when Q husband and wife have lived together long enough to be- come in-laws," he said, they have Q substantial handicap in that death-do- -us-part race"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
NewEngIund keor Normal Last Month

Boston, March 1--tUP)-Febru- ary was only slightly colder than normal, tho weather Bureau argued today. contonulng there was less rain, less snow and more sun than New England usually gets in Feh- ruary.
 Actually, a bureau spokesman told chilly New Englanders, the average temperature this month was 27.5 degrees-only one degree below normal. He admitted, hove ever, this month averaged three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01

From 800 to GOO temporary houses are being produced each week In the United Kingdom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
EM EM.

Time changes all things. Nothing original in that statement. Time even changes some peoples opinions And when you know certain people well then the magic or potency of time is the more appreciated SeVeral years ago when the heat On there were few char
 tabe opinions voiced for of the defendants in the big conspiracy case few drew sympathy from under standing friends and associates but on the whole was popular to be Causc and bitter in denOuncng the whole setup Now after five years is conscious of wave of finer sentiments or should say, change in opn- ions There seems to be bitterness in current re-
 marks about the latest development. As matter oI fact there is decided under-current of sympathy n evidence for the principal figure in the case. What caused 1t? His success in avoiding apprehension ms obvious mental suffering and wandering frendess about the country or was feature of his capture? Was it the suddenness of the finale or was 1t due to some other figure in the incident? Figure it out folks in the sporting world there is always great sentiment Tor te under dog. There is something approaching tanatlc hope and enthusiasm for his success, even if champ
 and his crown must be stretched in the resin or on e ground to fulfill that wish, the under dog coming through and accomplishing the unexpected the unpre dicted We will leave the final say-sO to your hlgny respected opinion? Haven't you noticed that in the lat est instance of the law trumphng that the feeling is de- cedly for the man who went into exile to escape penal
 ties If you have good reason for it, something that will explain the situation in nOn-psychiatric terms please let us have the would be interesting!
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-08

of Mr. and Mrs. A. p. Megehee
were Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Megehee
and sons of Perkinston and Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. Megehee joined
the party on Sunday.
Mrs. Erie x. Golf has receiv-
ed word from her son, Dewey
Havard, who has been in DeS
Moines, Iowa, that he is now in
Bell, Calf,
Henry Turner who is attend
ing the University of Alabama
spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. J. F. Turner, Sr.
Sunday guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Evans and sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. C.. Clark and daughter and
MIR. and Mrs. Edwin Malone and
children.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-08

having as their guests some
friends whom thety knew in Bos-
ton during the time Mr.. Lockard
was stationed there. These werc
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kendall and
the latter's mother, Mrs. Rich
ter. who are spending the Car
nival season in New Orleans.
Misses Susie and Fannie
Vaughan and Mrs. w. H. West
fan drove to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. @. c. Roberts Sunday
afternoon 70 visit and view the
camellias.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack White came
from Perkinston for a weekend
visit with Mrs. Whites parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Ramsay.
Mrs. Lucille Means, Mrs. Dry
den Walker ard Miss Rita Jo
Walker were bueiness visitors TO
Pascagoula Saturday.
Mrs. Earl Davis spent few
days last week in Mobile with
her sister, Mrs. Maude Rouse.
Mrs. Davis was accompanied
home by her brother-in-law, Hal
p. Davis.
Mrs. Leo Davis and baby
daughter came Monday for a
farewell visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Davis and family. She ex-
poets TO leave by airplane Thurs
day for Sacramento, Calf, where
LIT. Davis is stationed.
N. i. Taconi and Leonard Long
spent Sunday in Pascagoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Rouse and
children are occupying the c. II.
Ruble residence.
Dan Holden and r. I. Ruble are
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-08
Vancleaye

Sunday visitors in the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. G. III. Ramsey were
Mr. and Mrs. Scheffler and Mrs
Ransay's father, J. T.. Ruble, OF
Kreole. MIR. and Mrs. 7. w, Rich
ardson and party and Mr.. Masscn-
gill all from coast hotel, MIS-.
Simeon Pell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown OF GulfpOrt.
The Rev. Kell Penton Of Gau-
tier preached Sunday morning
and evening at the Vancleave
Baptist church, substituting for
the pastor. the Rev Ford Parker,
who was not able to fill the pull
pit because Of illness,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Lockard
had the pleasure last week OF
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-08

liams were visitors to Biloxi
Tuesday.
Bill McNeece and daughters,
Peggy 10 and Nell, were visitors
to Crystal Springs last weekend
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
w. Smith. Mrs. McNeece return
ed home with them.
Mrs. Murphy Dufrene and
small son OF Des Allemands, La,
are spending few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Rob
erts.
Mrs. Richard McCurdy and
children are visiting relatives jim
Pensacola, Fla.
Weekend visitors in the home
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-08
Mon Had Brick In His
Stomach For 10 Yeurs

One man recently stated that
for 10 years he felt like he had a
brick In his stomach. This feeling
was due to the lump OF undigest-
cd food he always had inside of
him. He was weak, worn out,
headachy, swollen with gas and
terribly constipated. Recently he
started taking INNER AID and
says the ceiling like a brick in
his stomach disappeared the sec
ond day. Bowels are regular now,
gas and headaches are gone and
he feels Like "a new man.
INNER AID contains IL Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach act on sluggish
liver and kidneys Miserable peo-
pic soon feel different all over.
So don't 60 on sufferingl Get
INNER-AID. Sold by al drug
stores here in Jackson county.
adv
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-08
Pdscogould Music
Club Enfert0ins AT
Keesler Hospitol

Among the pleasant events Of
last Sunday evening was a mu-
sical program which the Pasca-
goula Music Club presented at
Keesler Field hospital for the
benefit of convalescent soldiers.
1t was given as follows: Piano
ces Warden: reading, Dance
Date" Miss Dottie Daniel; vocal
soly, The Lords Prayer" Miss
Katie Thompson; vocal solo, Hills
of Home" Mrs. r. A. Heritage;
chorus, "Sweet and Low; vocal
solo, "I'm always Chasing Rain
bows" Miss Katie Thompson;
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-08

Army bakers so closely follow
ed assault troops in Europe that
they almost invariably had to
grab rifles and fight before they
could set up their ovens.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-08

piano, Medley Of Popular Songs,
Miss Frances Warden.
Following the program the Red
Cross directors at the hospital
served refreshments to the group.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-08

spending the Mardi Gras scasor
in New Orleans.
C. L. Dees is in Buffalo, N. Y.
on business trip.
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Manning
and daughters, Mrs. d. c. Baldwin
Of Satsuma, Ala, and Mrs. J. c
Miller and Mr.. Miller of Mo-
bile were guests Sunday of MI
and Mrs. B. E. Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Alexander
were dinner guests Sunday OF
| Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Spaulding.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. f. Taconi and
son we're visitors to Pascagoula
Saturday.
]. J. Ware and sister, Miss Liz
zie Ware, visited in the George
MaIlette, Sr., home at Fort Bay
ou Sunday afternoon. Other
guests were Peter Mallette and
son of Ramsay Springs.
Mrs. Burton Roberts and daugh-
ter spent Saturday in Pascagou-
la with the Z. A. Ryals family.
Misses Joe Graves and Doris
Hawley came down from Perkins
ton Junior College Sunday for
a flying visit to homefolks.
Miss Susie Havens of New
Orleans is here on a visit with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Williams en-
tertained at children's party
Sunday afternoon in honor of the
sixth birthday of their eldest
daughter, Frances. A number of
merry games were played after
which the small guests were serv-
cd birthday cake and ice cream.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Roberts
and Miss Elizabeth Ware enjoyed
visit Sunday afternoon to the
beautiful azalea garden of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Parker of Fort
Bayou. In addition to the many
azaleas there was a profusion
Of othetr lovely spring flowers.
1t. and Mrs. Wyeth T. Ramsay
are in New Orleans enjoying the
Carnival festivities.
Wallace Ramsay of Gulfport
was in Vancleave Monday.
Mrs. Ida Fern Wilson spent
the weekend with her father,
John Bell, at his home near Gulf
port.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Barnes, Jr.,
Of Mobile were Sunday guests
of the formers parents, Mr. and
Mrs. ]. D. Barnes and sistcr-in-
law, Mrs. Lewis Barnes.
John Yocom of Mobile visited
his brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Jennings, last
week. Mr.. Yocom has been in the
Army for 20 years. He was a
prisoner of the Japanese for three
and a half years,
Mr.. and Mrs. Palma Murphy
and daughter were in Ocean
Springs and Biloxi Friday.
Members of the cemetery as
sociation met Sunday afternoon
and visited both cemeteries.
Plans were made to clean up and
beautify them in the near future.
MIR. and Mrs. L. E. Havens, Jr.,
of Biloxi we're Sunday guests oi
the formers parents.
Miss Rosemary Faulk who has
been attending a business col
lege in New Orleans for sever
al months is at home on visit.
Mesdames Willie Quave, Lewis
Entrekin and Nellie Ikerd and
their children were in Biloxi Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mills Of
Wilmer, Ala. were visitors Sum
day of MIR. and Mrs. David Quave.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-08
JACKSON COUNTY
AIRPORT
TELEPHONE 5O8l
! $; ! I ! :!
For A Wholesome Community

Each day, thinking citizens, interested in whole
some community life and law observance write
about this industry's Self-Reguation Program.
A prominent Mississippian writes:
~ have observed with interest approval your
efforts intelligent, temperate admin
this community Our community has greatly bene-
fitted from your work. IL is opinion, based on
personal observation and inquiries that In this
the state the sale of beer Is handled sensi-
bly, aud in accordance with the laws OF the State
and the principles of moderation. Your Commit
great credit for your work. and feel
that 1t is fully appreciated by those desiring
wholesome community"
Such a vgilant program assures your Commune
ity of reputable retailers, who sell beer in whole
some surroundings and who regard their retail
beer permit as a privilege they will not abuse.
MISSISSIPPI COMMITTEE 49,.
UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION sV##5Wo
WILLIAM W PIERCE STATE p"sero" 22G
7iz Deposit Guaranty Bldg Jackson fsfou~0
TAXES ON LEGAL BEER PAY OVER PER CENT OF THE
COST or OPERATING MIssssiPPIs STATE GOVERNMENT
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-08
Escaiawpa

The Rev. NJ. l.. Draper will
speak at the Reorganized Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints Sunday at 7 p. m. Song
service will be at 6:45 p. m.
The w. Nj. S. of the Baptist
church met at the parsonage
Monday afternoon and program
in observance of the Week OF
PRAYER for Home Missions was
presented. Thirteen were present.
w. C. Laakso was visitor
Saturday in the home of Mr., and
Mrs. F. G.. Bennett.
The Women's department OF
the Reorganized Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints met
Monday with Mrs. Irene Williams
in charge. Plans were made for
the banquet to be given at the
Community House in Moss Point
March % at 8 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Roberts
and children were visitors to
Lucedale Sunday.
The Rev. D. M. Campbell was
a visitor to New Orleans this
week.
Mrs. Ethel Entrekin and Rosa
lie Entrekin and Jacqueline Will
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-08

Mrs. Ethel Entrekin and Rosa
lie Entrekin and Jacqueline Viii
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-01

quarters, especially as he will not have
the council of a keen mind and strong
personality in the United States repre-
sentative at Manila, Paul V. McNutt.
Impoverished by war, it's capital all
but destroyed, it's provinces disrupted
by fractional discord and their hordes
emaciated by hunger, the new presl-
dent will need the wisdom Of Solomon
to lead the island people in the troubled
years ahead back to well-ordered living
and harmony and particularly to SELF
s%ufficiency through thrift.
He promises many reforms. he IS
chiefly concerned for rehabilitation. 1t
is to be hoped that the liberalism ne
has adopted and on which he based
his campaign does not become con-
fused in his mind with license.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-01
Mortal Inconsistency

Alexander Kipnis, Metropolitan star
who closed the current Concert Asso-
ciation season last night, was telling a
few companions of his experience IN an
effort to lease an apartment IN New
York City for the opera season. 1t IS
worth passing on as rejecting the IN
consistency of humanity in general
Reading the lease, Mr.. Kipnis noted
no musician might be the tenant. The
idea was that long hours OF practiclng
would disturb the peace of fellow ten
ants, and that would never do. He
asked the agent if other tenants were
permitted to use their radios when
thew wished, and if there was any rule
as to the tone volume, to which the
agent replied there was no restriction
on radios either as to hours or the
racket they made.
Soap opera, Hill Billy programs,
name bands, even symphony concerts,
If any tenant has q pencf mt for them,
could go full blast at any time. But no
musician might dwell under that roof.
AS we said, the episode is retold
merely to point out mortal ~inconsis-
lance. The reader may draw his own
conclusion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-01
Free The Women

Very little public attention was given
an act of the 1915 General Assembly
providing that North Carolina women
might legally sit on juries M nave
equal rights with men to 'life, liberty
and the pursuit Of happiness" But the
act will come before the voters OF the
state in next November's election, IN
the form of an amendment to the state
Constitution by which the word man
would be changed to person wherever
it appears in that document.
Bv a strict Interpretation OF the Con-
stit1tion women in North Carolina do
not possess freedom Of worship, tree
dom of speech or freedom OF assembly.
We pity the man Or men who would
denv them these rights, but the TACT
remains that they are guaranteed only
to men, which is an acknowledged IN
Justice particularly as for the most
mart men ignore the first, are no match
for the women in the second, and prac-
tice the third only under compulslon.
The amendment ought to be approx
ed and once in effect should lind the
women as willing to do jury duty, an
onorous task at best, as enjoy tne
other freedoms to which they will gain
constitutional right for the first time
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-01
Mckinney On
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. McKENNY
Americas Card Authority

Here is a problem hand that l
received from Bud Benjamin OF
New York, who said that it was
published in the Cleveland Press
some time ago but nc solution was
given. 1t is an unusual hand and
l liked Mr.. Benjamin's solution.
North trumps the opening heart
lead and South undertakings 1t.
The deuce of spades is led and the
eight-spot finessed. The ace OF
spades is casnel g diamond led
to the ace and the king Of diamonds
led, East refusing to trump and
discarding a he art.
Declarer then leads the four Of
diamonds from dummy and trumps
with the nine Of spades. He goes
over to dummy with the c Of
clubs and leads three more rounds
Of diamonds, discarding the seven
and eight of clubs from his own
hand and trumping the last of the
three with the ter of spades.
So" tn +hen cashce dummy's king
OF clubs and leads the four of
clubs, which East has to trump
with the v OF spades. South
over-trumps with the jack and
wins the last trick with the spade
king.
Perhaps you will have a differ
ent solution for this hand.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-01
Planked Shad Dinners Are Something
That Few Besides Cape Fearians Know

oak chips-could be hic%kory-and
start yourself a fire. But you don't
want the fire to be too hot. There
fore. you try to keep the fire down
to embers as if you were barbecu-
ing a pig, and you let them just
sort Of brew the goodness out OF
the fish.
Naturally, you're standing
around looking at these fish being
cooked. Naturally, you get hungrier
as you stand around. Sooner or
later, however, some of the Colo
nel's people come around and say,
will you have some planhed
shad?" BY this time you are just
happy to be living. And you say
nothing. You are so doggone glad
to be included among those who
are eating the Colonel's shad.
1t was a happy finding to me
that Colonel Gillette's employees
figured out the way to cook these
shad. He has some outstanding
cooks.
What interested me most was the
fact that here is a way to cook
shad that would satisfy even those
of US who think we know some
thing about cooking fish
Moreover, it was nice to know
that the Colonel had employees who
knew their stuff well enough to
save up a lot of shad from way
back yonder during the shad sea-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-01
Philippine Situation

The Philippine Islands, facing in
dependence at a most difficult time,
must take up the burden under the
guidance of an untried and little known
leader. Sergio Osmena, a conservative,
very old but keen in judgment, con-
cedes his opponent in the recent presi-
dental election, Manuel Roxas, has
defeated him.
inexperienced in government and
Iuick on the trigger in making deci-
sions, his assumption of the presidency
is viewed, if not with alarm at least
with apprehension, in some American