davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22
Puspoint Little
Theuter Meeting
Set For Tuesday,

The Paspoint Little Theater,
Inc, will hold its regular month
ly meeting on Tuesday evening,
March 26. 1916, at 800 p. m. at
the Twelfth Street Auditorium.
Mrs. Lahore Kleisner has am
nouneed that the entertainment
will consist of Amateur Night"
performances by various mem
bers of the Little Theater. A
varied program will be offered,
featuring songs, piano playing,
monologues, and readings. There
will quite possibly be a number
of spontaneous skits presented,
if any arise. Miss Ruth Cain and
Miss Sara Ruth Flowers will be
hostesses for the evening, and
will serve coffee at the conclu-
sion of the business meeting and
entertainment.
Additional tryouts for the next
production of the Paspoint Lit
tie Theater, which is to be AN
gel Street" will be held in the
game room at Twelfth Street
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22
Mary Reed Circle
Meets AT Home OF
Mrs. Mex

The weekly meeting of the
Mary Reed Circle of the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Ser
vice of the First Methodist
Church of Pascagoula was held
at the home of Mrs. B. E. Nc
Kenzie Monday afternoon with
Is members present.
The study for the afternoon
was the fifth chapter of the book.
1.-The Divine Fatherhood of God
and ii was interestingly discuss
ed by Mrs. S. F. Warden.
During the business meeting
which was presided over by Mrs.
J.. F. Carver, the circle chair
man, plans were formulated for
a book review to be given in
early April.
Mrs. Emma Williams was well
coined as a new member.
The meeting next week will
be held at the home of Mrs. M.
E. McRae on Kenneth street.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22
Womon's Society
Eustluwn Methodist
Church Has Meeting

The weekly meeting of the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service of the Eastlawn Metho~
dist church was held at the
church on Tuesday afternoon,
March 10.
During the business session,
Mrs. p. v. Pate was elected Gle
legate to the annual Mississippi
Conference at Jackson, March
1928.
The Bible study was interest
ingly conducted by Mrs. M. A.
Nixon.
There was one visitor in adj
dition to the society members
present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22

the very young will be concen-
trated. Chiidren's clothes by a
we'll known designer are featur-
ed and there are also miniature
h a n d embroidered Madeira
models.
The store managers have also
drawn on other centers for UNI
usual and advanced styles and
in the women's department can
be found jewelry, ~playshoes and
jackets imported from Haiti and
Guatemala.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22
MUSIC LOVERS r.

Salt Lake City-A .P.-Dr. Mix
OLAF Mako, Russian conductor,
says, "You can't give music
away"
People don't believe music or
musicians are any good if they
are permitted to hear them for
nothing" he said during a con
cert here.
''They will look at and enjoy
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22
Eugene L. Potillo
Thinks P~oscogoulu "a
Fine Place For Home

After five months of residence
in Pascagoula, where he is em-
ployed at ingalls, Eugene L. Pat
tito thinks Pascagoula a fine
place in which to make his home.
According to MI. Patillo he
greatly appreciates the efforts of
many to extend a welcome to
the newcomer, and the privileges
presented by so many different
kinds of civic welfare activities.
He finds too that there are
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22

a beautiful painting. whether it
is free or not. but it seems to be
a fascinating quirk Of human ma
ture that their music is only
good music if they have TO pay
for it."
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22

religious groups adapted to each
type of individual preference in
public worship, to extend well
come and he also appreciates the
cooperation of the protective
management in the yards, as well
as in the community, and their
efforts in the interests of fair
NAV
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22

The army favored these breeds
for war dovs German
Shepherd, Belgian Sheep, Dober-
man Pinscher. Scots Collie and
(giant) Schnauzer.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22

If you wish to conserve farm
flood water, remember that a
crooked run-off stream retards
the rate of flow by 80 to so per-
cent.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22

There are some $4,000 light
ming flashes all around the earth
on an average day.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22

Some scholars have estimated
that about 1900 languages are
spoken in the world today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
 ToHonor Seryicemen
 Zion Church PIons
 Elton Bouquet
 Thursday, Sept. 5

The Rev. David L. Ostergren, for mer Army chaplain, will be the speaker at banquet honoring the servicemen of the Zion Lutheran Church Sept. at the Hotel Elton Before entering the service, he was in charge of the First Lutheran Church of East Orange, N. J.. ana was instructor at Upsala College ID the same city. During the time ne was in the service, in which he aa- vanced to major, he was in North Africa, Italy and Germany.
 The welcome home banquet is be- ing planned by committee from the Zion Church in charge of the pastor, the Rev. E. Eihar Kron classmate of Rev. Ostergren Tn Augustana Theological Seminary Rock Island. III.
 The invitation and decoration committee consists of Mrs. Robert Modine, Mrs. AXel Forsell, Mrs Carl Anderson, Martha Anderson, and Elsie Northrop The publicity committee is George Carlstrom Everett Grahn and Carl Thompson The program committee consists of Mrs. Roland Palmer and Mrs George Clausen Other members of the general committee include Howard Northrop, MT and Mrs. Robert Feest, Mrs. Anna Thomas MT. and Mrs. George Howe, Cllf- ford Wickstrom, MT. and Mrs. Rob- ert Lagerquist, Mrs. Howard Ander- son, Gustave R. Johnson and the Rev. Kron. The time for the ban ouet has been set at P. M. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28

than half the colleges so far have out-and-out aviation courses, but the number is growing constantly. In few years, educators expect to add liberal dosage of aviation to all courses from Kindergarten on up.
 New York State, which at this point is one of the leaders in the trend of aerodynamic education, is planning to inject the study of avia- tion into most science courses as well as in geography, economics, and other allied fields. For instance, for the first time primary courses in physics will place more emphasis on the study of internal combustion aviation engines and less on the steam engine. And studies will be made in the basic principles Of nu- clear energy and jet propulsion as far as the education level permits.
 Surpluses Offered
 The Civil AeronautieS Adminis- tration is pushing the idea for all schools. Right now, the CAA boasts that 20 states have comprehensive aviation education programs, an other expects to have such a pro- gram in operation in September, and 12 others, plus Hawaii and Alaska. have asked for CAA aid in getting their classroornS air. minded.
 The CAA's goal is we'll planned aviation courses in both high and elementary schools of all 48 states. It has assigned education consul tantS to all it's regional offices to help develop such programs, to lec- ture to educational groups, and to supply nstructional material.
 In addition. the government is of ferlng surplus aeronautical equip ment of all kinds to tax-supported or non-prof1t schools for the asking and upon payment of shipping ex- penses.
 Sen. William F. Knowland. Rep, Cal1f., has been pushing the pro- gram in Congress. He charges that schools without aviation programs are neglecting a phase of educa- tlon that has urgent implications for the future.
 Last of Earthbound
 Tn this atomic age in which we live, the United States must keep ahead of the field in both civil and military aviation" he says. There can be no resting on past laurels. Out of our schools will come those who will make sure that we main tain our place of leadership"
 Most concerted non- on-governmental effort to inject aviation into the nations schools and colleges recent ly was made here at the World Con- gress on Air Age Education, first such meeting to deal with the prob lem exclusively.
 From the classrooms and lab- oratorieS of our colleges and uni versailles must come young men and young women soundly versed and trained to meet the technical needs Of Americas future progress in the air" Joseph T. Quoting, Jr., of the Aircraft Industries Association, told the Congress. They must also be trained in the popular sense to ur- derstand and to be aware of all that aviation can promise in their lives"
 Mrs. Pearl Wanamaker, president Of the National Education Associa- tion, warned the Congress that whether we like it or not we are the last earth bound generation"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
|MojorGuiIty |OfCrueIty

Bad Nauheim, Aug. 28-UP)- Major Richard E. Lobuono was con- victed yesterday in the Lichield brutality trials and was sentenced to forfeit s200 of his pay.
 A military court found Lobuonc guilty of knowingly permitting the imposition of cruel, unusual and un- authorized punishments" on soldier prisoners at the Lichfeld reinforce ment depot.
 In another of the trials, Col James A. Kilian denied he ever in- terfered with the London hearings of former Lichield guards charged with beating prisoners.
 Kilian, former commander at Lichfleld, testified in his own de- fense.
 Prosecutor Joseph Robinson asked Kilian if he did not tell the men tried at London to change theil pleas so as to impede the govern ment case in order that he him. self might not be tried.
 That is absolutely false, Kihar shouted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
GI Loan Helps Veteran Buy
 S3 500 Violin to Earn LiUinu

nally finished his reply to the gov- ernment.
 Tn the first place, MT. Shure is not planning to buy what you call a fiddle, he said. He needs the loan to buy one of the finest musical instruments ever made. Please do not refer to it as a fiddle"
 BOFrows To Lend
 That fixed the government, which listens mosZy to "Doin' what comes Naturally" Paul got the money in a hurry and the Philadelphia Sym phony Orchestra this season will produce as a consequence some of the most beautiful music ever made by violin. (Not fiddle, you lugsJ
 l think we've got time for just one more money-to-lend story from the Veterans Bureau: Floyd D. Bry- an, another ex-sailor, wanted t< start a business in his home town Stephens, Ark. Only there was nt bank in Stephens.
 He dropped over to Little Rock got his money, returned to Stephens sold some stock to his neighbors and established his business. He Ger. tainly did.
 Hes vice-president, cashier ane principal Stockholder of the Securit, Bank of Stephens, Ark. To carr money a bank has got to lene money. That's obvious. Floyd's lend ing it. His best customers are vet. erans, who want to swing a loan SC they can go into business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
BY FREDERICK c. OTHMAN United Press Staff Correspondent

Washington, Aug. 28-(UP)-Our government, I regret to report, is a low-brow outfit No sense of the fit- ness of things. So:
 Paul c. Shure before the war was one of the youngest violinists in the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, strictly Brahms and Beethoven outfit. He didn't wait for the draft after Pearl Harbor. He joined the Navy.
 With peace, Paul got his old job back with the orchestra. His violin was not exactly cigar box, but to him it sounded squeaky. He began looking for something better and soon found a violin made 300 years ago by Andreas Guarnerius. It play ed the sweetest music he ever heard He had to have it. No Fiddler This.
 Only it cost B 3,5OO. It might as well have cost three million. Pau began cogitating. He was veteran wasn't he? And the Veterans Ad- | ministration was guaranteeing loans | to veterans for business enterprises; to buy them grocery stores, filling stations and the lathes and ham, merS of their trade.
 Pauls violin was his monkey wrench.
 On that basis he applied for a government guaranteed loan to buy the ancient Guarnerius. The govern ment, as I have indicated above, does not go for the finer things in life. It penned a snappy letter to Eugene Ormandy, the distinguished leader of the Philadelphia Sym phony. He was PaulS boss. The note went like this:
 Dear Sir: The Veterans Bureau has received an application from Paul c. JShure to purchase a rare old fiddle. Could you tell us.
 The bald-doom Ormandy blew up He groWled and his growl was not melodious. He grabbed a pen and broke it; grabbed another and fi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
Aviation Taking Large Place In AU LeUels of Education

New York, Aug. 28 -(NEA)- When junior goes back to school next week, he may find an agreeable surprise in store for him-a course in aviation. In fact, he may even find aviation all mixed up in his history, science and other so-called liberal arts courses.
 So far, almost half the 48 states are offering aviation courses in some of their high schools Fewer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
|OccupyMoon,
 Sovont Urges

Chicago, Aug. 28. CUP)-R L. Farnsworth said today the United States should step lively and oc- cupy the moon if it wants to be the No. 1 power of the atomic age.
 Farnsworth, president Of the United States Rocket Society, Inc, said that the power that controls the moon will for many ages con trol the far-f1ung trade of the solar system.
 The moon with it's mineral de- posits, would De valuable prize in itself he said And because ot its slight grayitat1onal pull, it might very likely become shuttle sta ton for flights to Mars. Venus, and other planets.
 The only thing keeping him from sending an atomic rocket to the moon. Farnsworth said, is money He said it would cost S350,000. Not only will the moon become the key to planetary trade, he said, but it may become mat ter of military necessity The power that holds the moon, he said will be able to bomb any point on the earth's surface.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
GIs HaUe It Pretty Soft,
 CiUil War Centenarians Say

Ore, was the only cut-up in the crowd. He said he'd never heard of "Gertie from Bizerte,o but he sang loud and long-the "whooper" of the 1860's, Camping on the Old Tent Ground" Penland upset the proceedings sev- eral times as the other II men sat quietly, white collars helping to support their proud but nodding heads. Only the few wearing ear- phones could hear the inpromptu
 serenade.
 Every veteran claimed loudly that
 he was the only one" able to get
 around by himself But even 99- year-old Charles L. Chappell, who
 flew here from California, leaned on younger arms as he walked on Hoos- fer Streets. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
Reynolds Named To Labor Board

Washington Aug. (UP)- James A Reynolds, brother Of writer Quentin Reynolds, was sworn in yes terday as a member of the National Labor Relations Board
 He succeeds Gerald D Reilly, Boston lawyer. who refused appoint ment to a second f1Ve-year term.
 Reynolds, onetime Wall Street messenger boy, became a member of the New York Stock Exchange in 1884 and sold his seat in 1889 to take day laborer's job at the Bes- semer, Ala, foundry of U. S. Pipe & Foundry Company. He was as- sistant to the president of that firm in charge of labor relation when he entered the Navy in iM2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
Greeks See Soviet Move ToGuideVote
 Envoy's Departure
 Shows Pressure
 Against Monarchy

Athens, Aug 28 = (UP) - Soviet Ambassador Admiral K. K. Rodla- nov's announcement of his impending return to Moscow was interpreted by Greek officials today as pre- election pressure move against Greece and the antiipated revival of monarchial rule.
 A high Greek government source said Rodianov vii remain in Greece for the monarchy referendum Sun day. Earlier unofficial reports had said he would leave for Moscow Friday.
 Greek government sources said they did not consider Rodianov's move an outright recall. Rodianov yesterday asked exist visas for him. self and family to proceed to the Soviet Union "on leave" Greek of f1cials believed the move was in preparation for possible Soviet non- recognition of the revived monarchy
 See Monarchy Favored
 Both monarchistS and their op- ponents believe the national refer endurn Sunday will favor return of King George of the Hellenes from his London exile.
 With the baloting only four days away, Greece was the center Of new moves by both western and eastern powers in the Balkan diplomatic tussle.
 The United States announced yes- terday that the 45, 5,0OO-ton Carrier US.S. Franklin D. Roosevelt with Ia cruiser and destroyer escort will pay courtesy call' in Greece next week, just after the voting.
 At the same time, Greece faces charges by the Soviet Ukraine 1T the United Nations Security Counci that she is encangering Balkan peace. The Yugoslav envoy, Isidol Cankar, was recalled from Athen! last week. Soviet spokesmen ane publicity m\diums have been ham mering away at the Greek govern ment, the only Balkan regime no under Soviet influence.
 Protests Insults" Rodianoy'S departure announce followed by one day his note t' Greece protesting insulting articles against Russia appearing in som' royalist newspapers.
 (An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Athens reported that two exc cutives of the right-wing neWspape Ellinikon Alma were sentenced b, an Athens tribunal to seven month ! imprisonment for publishing in eliminating remarks" aginst Jose Stalin. The dispatch said the tria was requested by Rodianoy).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
BY WILLIAM A. DRAKE United Press Staff Correspondent

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 28-CUP) John C. Adams said today that the CHS have things pretty soft.
 They don't have to eat hardtack, the girls dance with them, and they are being rehabilitated, he said.
 In the days when Adams was a fightin' man, he ate hardtack, hum med his own music and went back to the farm to rehabilitate himself.
 Adams is a spry. 99yearold vet eran of the Civil War. He came here from his home at Jonesboro, Ind, to join II other old soldiers at the 8Oth encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic
 Farm Rehabiiitated
 T never heard of this rehabillta- ton stuff till read it in the news papers Adams said After the Civil War everybody just went home to the farm.
 There weren't any people around to sing or dance for us, and our main food was hardtack.
 These CT. have had it sort of easy thataWay.'
 The Boys in Blue" were up at dawn for their annual bull session. Their thoughts wandered from wars of the past to wars of the future. They thought that today's soldiers were little 'pampered."
 T never had any trouble" observ- ed Hirman Shumate, Riverton, III. T was always enterprising. l believe anybody who lives in this world should try to leave it in better shape than he found it"
 Shumate said he heard the Lin- coln-Douglas debate and was a per- sonal friend of Abraham Lincoln. He claimed he was a farmer, car penter, evangelist, coal miner, in surance man, writer and justice Of the peace-"all with only few years schoolin.' ,
 Sure Shot To Pieces
 William Osborn 103, the oldest delegate to the convention, said the world sure is shot to pieces now"
 I'm from President Truman's backyard in Joplin (Mo0, but I'm working to make Missouri go Repub- lican next Fall he said.
 "Outside of talking politics, though, I'm not having much fun. There's an awful lot of noises, but there just isn't much to do. These thing ain't what they used to be. Theodore A Peniand Portland,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28

few seasons in nearby Toutle Creek. A state fish hatchery truck came here from Vancouver, 30 miles south, en route to northern points. But three three hat tires ruined the trip and the fish had to be fed or die.
 So the driver dumped the whole load of 7o00o trout flngerltngs into the local stream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28

tors Virgo, the model, calling it all mistake after one week of marriage Midtown hotels are still clearing out permanent guests; some refuse to rent rooms that can accommodate two as singles at less than the double rate '. . .. Platinum, up from s60 to @s9o an ounce, will go to $120, jewellers an- ticipate Swedish filmagnate Gustav Valley is here to line up acting talent . Faith Dorn, How ard Hughes movie protege, whose name he spent a fortune to bally- hoo, will be billed in Preston Sur ges' "Vendetta" as Faith Domergue .. Col. Charles Lindbergh is oc- cupied with new scientific experi- ment, nothing to do with avia- ton.
 Reported ROmancing-Jay Ross bach, Sophie Gimbel's son, with Athalia Ponselle model, at Ar mando's HortenSe Wilson, of Lancaster, Pa, and William Rich ter. Wall Street barrister, at Brad leys Jessica Dragonette, the air canary, wondering how "Jessiea Turner" would sound -. Joe Cor don, singer, at Pelham Heath Inn with Claire Anderson. Miami Beach model . Dan Chertoff, of War ners' local staff, and lovely blonde Gladys Gastfriend, of Brooklyn Jacqueline Dalya, Van Johnson's ex-ecstasy. and Tad Van Brunt, new Paramount find Connie Haines and Ruell Freeman :. Comic Bud Sweeney and warbler Connie Sheldon, at Bob Olin's. Gene Tierney. in from Hollywood, comforting in Sherm BillingSleys Club Room With Clifton Webb and his ma -. Great jockey Johnny Longden and his wife decided on a reconciliation instead of legal abrogation w. Colston Leigh. lecture-concert impresario. and Ar die Neff on honeymoon, after New Hampshire wedding Dick Lewis, Carl Brisson's accompianist, will do a Carnegie Hall concert, no less I have seen the ''roughs' of Harry Sherman's unique A" Western, "Ramrod.n with a WOW of a cast. and it's sensational.
 Sen. James Mead is in for g de- cisive trouncing by Gov. Tom Dewey in his forthcoming race for gov ernor of New York raise my former prediction of 500,0O0 maj ority to 600,000 .. Ex-Gov. Herbert Lehman, foremost contender for the Democratic nomination to Mead's Senate seat, can scarcely overcome such a sweep though he is expected to run 100000 to 250,000 ahead of Mead -. Gen. Hugh A. Drum, ap- parently Dewey's choice, is an un- known in politics, regular army man. commissioned by President Mckinley when his father, a cap- tain, was killed in the Spanish American War AS a campaigner he has no record, and it is difficult to predict what sort of individual showing he will make .. Gen. William Wild BilU Donovan got the party leaders thumbs down and. despite any fight at Saratoga Springs next week, he will lose the nomination :. The New York City leaders who spoke up for Donovan will turn against him after the first or second ballot, if it comes to 8 showdown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
COACH'S RECORD

State Colleke, Pa. (UP)-Joe Be- denk ended his 18th year as bas- ball coach for Penn State this sum- mer with a grand average of .6s2
 His 1946 team lost one game in l2 starts. bringing his ali-time rec ord to 159 wins. D losses, and one tie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
CLAM HASN'T A CHANCE

Seaside, Ore. CUP) The usually elusive clans didn't have chance. Recently low tides here brought an infiex of clam diggers-one with a plumbers helper" The ingenius operator applied the bathroom plunger othe sand above the clam's hiding place, worked it vig- orously for a few minutes, reached down and picked up his clam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
Walter WinchelI Or Br0udWuy

(Walter Winchen is on vaca- ton during the month of August. His space is being filled by Jack Lait's column until MT. Winchell returns.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
WINDFALL FOR WALTONS

Costle Rock, Wash. CUP)-Pishing should be wonderful for the next
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28

A Crisis is Imminent in the dom- stic affairs of the John Jacob As
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17

Monograph Records. II o m beautiful.