davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-06
Legal Notices
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

L
No. 1929
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To T. j. MCGEE
You are summoned to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the Coun-
ty OF Jackson in said State. on the
second Monday of December A. D.,
1916, to defend suit No. 9729 in said
Court of Bessie Nae MCGEE VS. T. J.
McGee wherein you are a defendant,
and wherein Complainant seeks a de
cree of divorce as fully set out in bill
on file.
This IS day of August A. D.. 1916.
(SeaD FRED TAYLOR,
Clerk. Chancery Court,
Jackson County, Mississippi.
BY VERTIS G. RAMSAY, d. c.
q 8-16. %, 30, 90
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-06
Gauiier

Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Townsend
motored to Biloxi and Cedar
Lake on business Wednesday.
Mrs. Arthur Collier was called
to Picayune Saturday by the Sc.
rious illness of her mother.
James McGrath returned Wed.
nesday from Fernandina, Fla,
where he had been on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Penton, the
Rev. and Mrs. Kell Penton and
daughter. Penny, and Mrs. Del
la Martin spent Thursday in Mo-
bile on business.
Miss Elizabeth Guillotte who is
a student nurse at Charity hospi-
tai in New Orleans, spent the
Labor Day weekend with her
parents. MI. and Mrs. Napoleon
Guillotte.
Dean Smiley, who was a guest
of Miss Ethel Winnie Rouse, re-
turned to Miami Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Penton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Penton,
Emily Jean and Joseph Penton,
Jr., visited Mr.. and Mrs. George
Penton in Vancleave Sunday.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Walter Shaw
and son, Talmadge, spent the
weekend in Jackson visiting
Mrs. Shaw's sister, Mrs. S. T.
Whitsett.
Miss Ivy Brister of Washing
ton, d. c., and her brother, Ted,
who has been visiting her, are az
"Fairhaven" visiting with their
mother, Mrs. Marion Brister.
Arnold Ladnier spent the
weekend in Tuscaloosa, Ala.
MI. and Mrs. Kenneth Bodman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ken
meth Bodman of Hattiesburg
were weekend guests of Mr.. Bod
mans sister, Mrs. l.. W. Fuller.
Mrs. Joseph Wilkerson spent
Sunday in Gulfport as the guest
of Mrs. Dick Cole nee Miss Melba
Mcleod.
Mrs. Earl Barries, who had a
major operation at the Baptist
HOSPITAL in New Orleans recent
ly, had to return to the hospital
Tuesday due to complications.
MI. and Mrs. Joseph Penton
and children, Joe, Jr., and Emily
Jean of Mobile were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. A.
Pentoc
Mrs. Harold Thomas and chill
dren, Marion, Sankey and Gay
nell were weekend guests of Mrs.
Thomas mother in Sellers. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Rob
ert Stewart and three children
who have been spending a week
In Gautier.
The Rev. and Mrs. Kell Pent2l
and daughter, Penny, who have
been visiting relatives here. re
tn: ned to their home in Newton,
Miss, Saturday.
Mrs. Eva Pelham returned to
her home in P~ascagoula after
spending a week with her sor
and daughter-ir law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Pelham.
Arthur Collier, was a business
visitor to Biloxi Tuesday.
Mrs. William Sherwood ARD
daughter, Linda, who have been
spending the past two weeks in
Houston, Texas, returned home
Monday.
Mrs. H. L. Hutchins was calico
to Mt. Olive recently by the sc
rious illness of her mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Yawn
and daughter, Jerry, spent the
weekend in Sumerall as the
guests of Mrs. Yawn's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Gray spent
the weekend in Franklinton, La.
Among those attending the So
cial in Vancleave Friday night
were the Rev. j. L. Reeves, the
Rev. Kell Penton, Vernon Rouse,
Betty Rouse. Dolores Rouse, Luz
la Mae Guillotte, Dolores Holmes,
Buddy Holmes, Mary Elsie Peter
son, Mayfax Gautier, Betty Lee
Thomas, Louise Penton, H. E. Lo-
per, Rubye Cochran, Sylvia
Adams, Warner Peterson and
Aline Knight.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-06

An Australian wedge-tail eagle
NICE was reported with a wing
spread of IL feet.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
The Sanctuary MauSOle1n1

becnbui to through the NO
make \au>o
edit
equrcd Strength
c\il n
i Light through, 1000
of Light flooding down from mutcoorcd
"\nscl Refuge"
ruth"
include (olubrm,
Tempo <oonK Rest Dress
atinS
mau>oum The Sanctuary, invited Ac
located Avenue Sc, only
hal mile sfromth nit Capitol Building
iltudR -W d. e..
()y Pkou,I /uro|u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08
Local Priest
Relates
Experiences
Rev. william
Mccarthy Speaker
AZ Elks Club

About 200 members of Waterbury
Lodge Of Elks appeared last night
at the West Main Street Club
rooms to hear an address by Rev,
William CRance) Mccarthy M. NJ.
Father Mccarthy, a native of Wa
terbury, was informed by the Japs
for 80 months. He was an active
member of the lodge before enter
ing the priesthood. He was pre-
sented "a purse by those present.
The local priest told Of his treat
ment by the Japs citing 1t as
fairly decent" with the exception
Of the food. Father Mccarthy whose
mission Is on Cebu Island in the
Philippines was interned in a camp
there, later removed to Los Banos
and subsequently to Santos Tomas
before being freed by MacArthur's
troops.
Frank Monagan, exalted ruler
introduced Father Mccarthy.
The lodge discussed plans for the
annual observance Of Old Timers
and Past Exalted Rulers Night Feb
81. Harry X. Cashin heads the
committee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08
Frank HeoIev
Commends
State Police
PFalsas WOFk al
Recent Cheshire
Plane CFash

Praising the work Of The state
Police, County Coroner Frank r,
Healey said yesterday before mem
bers Of the Lions Club that, "the
department was remarkable IN its
work In the recent plane crash In
Cheshire"
The coroner. a guest speaker at
the weekly meeting OF the oreanlSa-
ton at The Elton yesterday noon,
told mmbers that the troopers we're
to be commended for the way in
which they held the curious crowds
In check, fought fires, took photos
"afid assisted in valuable measure In
cooperation with investigating
agencies"
Coroner Healey also reiterated his
previous statement that a finding BY
his office on the Cheshire crash
viii be forthcoming as soon as the
Federal agencies have completed
their investigations.
The club will meet with the
Southington Lions Club In March
at Waverly Inn. 1t was reported
BY John s. Pearson, club secre-
tary. A report was given on the
initiation conducted BY Waterbury
Lions at the Woodbury. Lions Club
Tuesday night at the Curtis House,
woodbury..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08

mitteoS OF the Chase, American
Brass ard Scovill locals are being
notified 10 be ready 10 attend this
conference,
The strength OF the union IN
It's hight Tor a living wage grows
as the period OF management
hold-out against decent settle
merit lengthens. Picket lines we're
at their heaviest today Community
support, good from the beginning.
grows stronger by the hour, Offers
OF various types Of donations pour
into union headquarters from all
parts Of each city. Businessmen
are telling uS that they want 10
see this strike settled on reasonable
terms on both sides, but they say
emphatically that they do not in
tend 10 see Il settled on the basis
OF hardship among strikers. They
are giving generously. In the area
OF picket lines. restaurant keepers
are furnishing hundreds Of meals
a day.
The people OF Waterbury An
sonia and Torrington, non-union as
well as union. are IN this fight. The
union is gratified that the real is
sues of this strike are so well under
stood--a decent living wage for
workers in the factories and as
surance that we viii have q pros
porous postwar community.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08

Alimony payments to Mildred
Conrad Elsdon Kalvaitls Of Water
bury will start after the strike at the
Chase Rolling Mills ends, Judge
Francis A, Pallou ruled In Superior
Court yesterday afternoon in grant
ing her a divorce from Joseph p.
Kalvaitis. also OF this city.
The juriSt ordered payment Of So
weekly TO Mrs. Kslvaitis after the
defendant returns TO work on term
nation of the strike at his plant.
The couple we're married March IL,
1912 in Hartford, and the plaintiff
claimed her husband has been cruel
since that day. Permission was given
to use the name, Elsdon.
A divorce judgment was handed
down by Judge Pallotti for vittoria
Rubbo Rinaldi of Waterbury from
Gaetano Rinaldi, also OF this city, on
the ground Of misconduct. The cou-
pie were married Feb. 8, 1914 in Italy.
New divorce actions were filed In
the court yesterday afternoon as fol-
lows.
Victor +. Colella Of Waterbury
against Josephine Rotella Colella,
also Of this city; married Sept. 80,
1886: cruelty since day OF marriage
alleged.
Alma Lucas Candy of Ansonia
against Cecil Candy of Bryn Mawr,
Pa; married Feb. 5, 1892 at Darling
ton, S. c., cruelty since January,
1885 alleged; permission to use for.
mer name sought.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08
Text OfCTO Union s
Latest Statement

Following Is the text OF state
mcnt on the brass strike situation
issued this afternoon by state Cfo
Secretary John J. Driscoll;
"A conference OF the MAAsW
strike strategy committees OF all
local unions now on strike IN Con-
necticut will be held tomorrow
morning at 0 a. m. in the District
office at IS North Main street, IN
order to review the present strike
situation.
Representatives OF Brass Work.
ers Local 80 will attend this meet
ing in order to explain their un~
derstanding OF the Bridgeport Brass
Company's proposal. Up to the
present time, no offers have been
made by American, Brass, Chase or
Scovill TO our union since the strike
began.
III any new proposals are made
by the Companies, We stand ready
to meet and negotiate with manage
ment, and win report any offer TO
our local memberships as quickly
as possible. At the present time, the
only conference which has been
scheduled is that called by the Con-
necticut State Board Of Mediation
for Tuesday, February IL. In Wa
terbury. The union negotiating COM
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08

Agreements

Compensation Commissioner
Harry Krasow today approved a
stipulation which provides for
payment Of compensation Of
Sl52.7i in a lump sum to Paul
Baker Of Torrington. and also
medical and hospital bills
amounting to $2l6 The employe
claimed ne sustained a thigh In
jury while working at the Tor
rington Casting Company. The
stipulation resulted from a dis
pute over the claim.
Also approved by the commits
sioner today was an agreement
providing for payment Of $26.75
weekly during the period of dis
ability to Anthony Zucco of Tor
rington, who sustained an injury
to his right leg while employed
by the E. j. Kelley Company of
Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08
Blast Rips
Duck Pond

London, Feb. 8. (UP)-A heavy
explosion at the site of the Donald
Duck bomb excavation in St. James
Park today ratified the windows OF
Buckingham Palace, the House OF
Commons and the meeting place OF
the United Nations.
Explosion was caused by the
buried bombs fuse and the INT
used to destroy it, The bomb it.
self was neutralized last night when
jets Of steam melted out its in
ternal organs.
Nobody was killed in the ex-
plosion.
United Nations delegates in com
mittee meetings at Church House
near Westminster Abbey, were
startled by the noontime explosion
They were quickly treasured and
continued their sessions.
Several timbers snoring up the
excavation which had been dug 30
feet down through the st. James
Park Duck Pond to the buried
bomb We're hurled into the air by
the explosion.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08
Americans
Prefer Cars
To Babies

Washington, Feb. 8. CUPD--Amer-
leans prefer automobiles to babies
in the opinion Of DR.. Oliver E.
Baker, professor of economic geog-
ragphy at Maryland University.
Baker told the National Catholic
Conference here that the nations
birth rate probably would suffer an
"accelerating" decline as the re-
suit Of a postwar drop in marriage
and increased luxury goods pro-
duction.
AS the sales curve of automo-
biles goes up. the curve of births
goes down" he said. 1T costs no
more to rear a child than to main
tain an automobile but the pref
erence Of the American people is
clear
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08

Troop Q, Boy Scouts of America,
affiliated with Washington Park
Community Club, will hold their
annual Communion Breakfast. for
Father and Sons, Sunday, Feb TO-
The boys and their parents will
meet at Xayiern Hall, at 8:15
O'Clock, Sunday morning-and re-
ceive Holy Communion in a body
at st. Francis Church, at the $50
Mass. Immediately after the Mass,
they will have breakfast at Xayiern
Hall-food for which will be cooked
by the wives of the troop commit
tee. Mrs. Helen Talbot, will be in
charge OF serving.
Guest speaker will be Congress
man Joseph Talbot and different
members OF the troop committee
will make appropriate remarks. This
affair is always a big hit with both
the scouts and their fathers, and
during the wartime restrictions on
heating, was held at Washington
Park Community House. This year,
it will be much more convenient to
hold ii in the church hall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08
City Retoins
Lakewood
Park Department
70 Restore
Recreation Spot

Bathing facilities will be made
available to the general public az
Lakewood Park this summer Il wa
ter is available, it was said by Park
Superintendent James J. Curtin to-
day
The Park Board voted yesterday to
retain Lakewood Park with the In
tent Of opening either an amuse-
ment park or a recreational scenic
type park.
Mr.. Curtin said today he would
prepare plans and estimates for sub
mission TO the board. The soft-ball
diamond will be retained and pos
sibly the "dodgem cars" depending
upon the type Of site decided upon.
The carousel formerly operated
there has teen sold.
- The Board had refused a bid OF
S3l 600 for the site made by private
interests The place had been closed
down in 1871 when the Chase Brass
d Copper company began drawing
Of the water for use at the plant.
Considerable damage has been done
by vandals to the area. Approx
mately 100000 has been allotted to
the site within the city's 6-year
postwar budget approximating Sls,-
100000 for rehabilitation.
Yesterdays action by the Park
Board followed receipt Of letters
from the North End Community
Club urging the retention Of Lake
wood by the city.
Vito F. Mole, chairman Of the Rec
reation Committee Of the North End
Club. signed a letter which cited
Lakewood as the only available To-
cation suitable for a recreation
park. He said that the immediate
concern is restoration Of the bath
ing facilities and completion of base
ball and softbau diamonds.
Mole added:
In view of our needs and the
fact tine North End has been sadly
neglected in recent years. We re-
quest that a substantial sum OF
money be appropriated by the Park
for recreation facilities"
Pres. Roy A. Ferris of the Bucks
Hill Community Club wrote the
board that his organization has gone
on record that Lakewood Park be
set up as park site and recreation
al center.
This serves the North End Of our
city and should be made a place Of
for those growing up In
this section" the letter added.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08
More Arrest
To
Curb Drivers


A survey Of traffic accident ia.
vestieatlon reports filed with The
Department OF Motor Vehicles ~
Connecticut police agencies during
the past two years indicates that
In IS per cent OF the cases no AZ.
rest follows accident involVnenk
despite the generally accepted
theory hy traffic accident prepe1i-
ton students that in Is per cent q
the accidents one or more operators
VIOLATED traffic regulations.
3 report being developed Tor con-
Sideration OF the Highway Safety
Commission by r. Z. Simpson. Re-
search ConSultsrt. csnclao with
this statement;
Connecticut will continue to
have tragic traffic accident exper-
fence until enforcement az ncies
make more arrests for accident IN
volvement and the courts mite cut
penalties commensurate with vlo-
lations and consequences involved.
Between the police on street ana
highway, supervising traffic move
ment and having first-hand know
leoge Of accident details. and the
courts who consider alleged often
SEES, rests the main hope for achier-
ing orderly traffic flow 70 ensure
minimum traffic accident exper-
fence"
In releasing this excerpt Of SimD.
sons survey. william M. Greene.
Director Of the Commission, stated
that the complete statement viii Be
placed before the Commission menu
bers for consideration at an early
meeting, As vet Mr.. Greene said,
the Commission has not had opour~
tunity to study the survey.
Traffic accident studies show.
stated Mr.. Grsene. that most
mishaps are caused by violations
OF regulations. 1t may be speed.
passing when unsafe, some other
hazardous act or a combination ef
violations. Sometimes only one Of
the involved operators is at fault.
generally more.
There seems to be a t.ndenev
by some policemen 10 regard an ac-
cident as unimportant unless fat
ality or serious injury Is caused.
These officers overlook the fact
that it is mere luck that property
damage accidents are not personal
injury cases. The offense causine
the mishap is Just as grave in one
instance as anoth.r.
Traffic accident involvelnent Is
q serious experience. Until drivers
realize this fact through more ef-
fective enforcement there win not
ee any appreciate lessning Of the
rising gravity Of the postwar traf@
fie accident problem in Connec-
ticut."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08
Sites Factor
In New Plans
Chairman Young
70 Report on
Boston Trip

Lester E. Young chairman OF the
Waterbury Housing Authority, re-
Gently returned from a conference
with Boston federal housing au-
thorities, said today he would ask
Mayor John S. Monagan to call a
meeting Of the Authority to discuss
the results Of the trip.
Mr.. Young said that he was hope
full OF more housing units being
made available to Waterbury but
the matter generally hinged upon
the availability OF land suitable for
the houses.
T. L. Scott-Smith city plan en-
gineer said today that the Hamilton
Heights project now in use had
some more available land which APP
peared to be the best. Other land
had little to offer for the installa-
ton sewers he said.
As previously reported there are
approximately 100 housing units
available at the Milldale Broad
Acres" project which win be given
fir-t preference to veterans.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08
Il Club Now
Host to City
World War Veterans
Operating Popular
Rendezvous

The q Club, rendezvous COM
bining homelike atmosphere
good food at a fair price, and quiet
ly efficient service opened its doors
yesterday to several hundred
luncheon and dinner patrons at 38a
Bank street.
The quaint pre-Civil War struc-
ture which houses Waterbury,s
newest restaurant has a history ali
its own. 1t is reported it was a
well known Waterbury mansion
some years ago, later being moved
to its present site TO provide an
office building for the old RAN
dolph a. Cloves Co. Ceiling high
windows and the Well-preserved
fine oak interior. IN many instances
hand carved. testify to the fact that
the building was one of the city's
finer homes.
Three combat veterans operate the
81 club. They are Thomas Summa,
who saw action IN France during
World War I, Albert J. Rogo, for
merly a first lieutenant with the
office Of Strategic Service, and a
veteran of the European theater;
and Henry Delpo, who flew over
100000 miles as a technical SER
geant with the American Trans
port Command. Prior TO entering
the service Mr.. Delpo was manager
Of the Waterbury Football team.
Woodworking fireplaces in both
the main dining room and the
CherTywood room, or cocktail lounge
ado much TO the coziness OF the
81 Club. Crystal-drop table lamps
match the fine old glass chandeliers,
which no doubt held scores of
candles almost a century ago.
The menu on opening day list
such delicacies as onion soup. broiled
chicken, and lobster newoerg. How
ever. a charcoal broileT will soon
provide patrons with charcoal
broiled steaks. lonster, and bone
less Maryland chicken. Chickens
are obtained from their own poul-
try farm in Cheshire.
Ralph Rago, former chef with
q well-known Waterbury restaurant
for many years. supervLSes the kit
chen; George Fears. another COM
pdt veteran OF WOilo war III mas
been appointed head chef.
A banquet hall on the second
floor provides accommodations for
ESQ guests. Mr.. Rogo said yesetr-
day the management is also
equipped 10 offer accommodations
for teas, fashion shows. showers,
and other womens activities. An
upstairs dressing room and the long
open stairway leading to the main
dining room, the proprietor pointed
1ut, provide ideal service for fashion
shows.
The bar will be opened within a
'ew weeks. Luncheons are served
between IL and 3 o'clock. and din
lers from $50 to 9 p. m. A spa
'ious yard TO the right of the q |
Club provides parking place for |
patrons.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08
Liquor Permit
IS Denied

Common Pleas Court Judge Miles
F. McNiff today dismissed the Sec
ond Of two liquor permit appeal
cases heard Tuesday. He ruled the
State Liquor Control Commission
did not act enormously in denying
a package store permit to Michael
Grigarousky Of Waterbury for
premises at ll3 Lounsbury street.
In his memorandum the jurist
pointed out the area within 500 feet
of the proposed store was a residen-
tial character, and that there were
seven full liquor stores, including
two drug stores, within 1900 feet,
and also seven stores selling beer in
the neighborhood.
Yesterday the jurist had dismiss
ed an appeal by Gerald Perrella Of
Waterbury, who had sought a pack
age store permit for premises on
Main street in Woodbury..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08

whole Is well on the road towards
reconversion and substantial in-
creases IN employment are expected
by the, end OF the year.
$3.50 Women Employed
The report shows that B6,96a
women were included by the S6s
manufacturing firms In Connecticut
as OF January Is. This compared
with 86.D01 as Of December 18th
and 8S,S77 on November 18th OF
last year. Manufacturer stated
that they anticipate a rise In em-
ployment Of feminine workers to
s2,4l5 women IN March and 05,.
&c. in the following month.