davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-19
Former GIs Open Unique
Restaurant in Gotham

head service man and chief chef
of General of the Army Dwight D.
Eisenhower he inserted for the
headquarters of" before his name.
This was so that no one would get
the false impression that he had
his own private chef and waiter.
One of the house specialties Is
lamb stew La Eisenhower. Very
good. too. The supper menu the
place stays open for the after
theater trade) has a list of %
sandwiches which bear such names
as "Gi joe" Congressional" Dis
tinguished Service. "Silver Star, "
Unit Citation" wac Delight" and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-19

halted, says The Bulletin, the CONE
pany Will provide credentials Tor
registration for unemployment CONE
pensation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-19

Don't expect blue or green fabrics
IN acetate rayon to keep their
original colors indefinitely. Even
while hanging In your closet, they
may be affected by gases given
off by the heating system In your
home. Blue Is the least reliable Of
any dye, no matter what the fabric
and few, II any, reputable shops
will guarantee It against fading.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-19
"Waye Heaven.' =

"Wave Heaven"
I hope congressman will make
nothing personnel out Of the con-
tents Of the Congressional" which
include tonight, ham and cheese
with Russian dressing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-19

The New Zealand House Of Req
resentatlves has passed q bill flxing
flve-day week for Btoreb.
"smalp' savings In British banks
have greatly decreased this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-19
Macy Considering
Subs to Penetrate
Arctic Ice FIOeS
Would Obtain Weather Information,
Other Data on Unexplored Region;
Will Have Retractable Towers

Washington, Feb l9--(UP)-The Navy has under con-
alteration plans for developing submarines capable of pene-
Ice aone To obtain weather data and other informal
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-04
Cunningham Moore
Wedding Solemnized
Ne wYeur's DoY

On the evening of New Years
day, January /, 1916, the home OF
the Reverend John +. Brock, pas
tor of the First Baptist church in
Moss Point, was the setting for
a quiet wedding when Miss Dor
is Cunningham, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. f. w. Cunningham of
Pascagoula became the bride OF
Paul J. Moore, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. M. Moore of Clarksdale,
Miss.
Attendants were Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred C. O'Brien.
The bride was attired in orange
with which she wore a corsage
of white carnations.
The ceremony was followed by
a reception at the home of the
brides parents on Old Mobile
highway where Mrs. Cunningham
was assisted bv Mrs. Anthony
Terretta in receiving and in serv-
ing refreshments.
Mrs. Moore, who was formerly
drug store, and Mr.. Moore, who
an employee at a Paseagoula
has Just received an honorable
discharge from the Navy, will re-
side in Ruleville, Miss.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-04
Christmas and New
Yeur Observed AT
Kreole NJ. E. Church

The Kreole Methodist church
presented a Christmas program
at the church Sunday evening,
Dec. 90 at 7 O'Clock which was
opened by recorded music con-
sisting of Christmas carols after
which a series of technical slides
showing the birthplace of Christ,
the coming of the wise men and
other scenes, was presented while
the Christmas story as set forth
by Saint Matthew and Saint Luke
was read by Misses Neva Cum
best and Charlien Winans, assist
ed bv a chorus composed of Mrs.
George Ellis and Misses Berniee
Coleman, Janice King, Eula
Jones and Joyce Green who sang
appropriate music.
The second part of the program
was given in the form OF a ra-
die program and featured a re-
cording of Dickens Christmas
Carol. II was presented by Leon
and Emma Lee Alexander, Stan
ford Lindsey, Betty Schmitz and
Royce Miller.
Much credit for the great sue
cess of the program is due to
the Reverend C. E. Allen, pastor
of the church, by whom it was ar
ranged and directed.
On New Years eve, Dec. 81,
beginning at 9 p. m. and ending
at midnight, a "Wateh-Night' ser
vice vas held at the church.
A recording of Christmas ca
rolls and other appropriate mu-
sic vas followed by the making
Of New Years resolution center
ing around the subject, Choose
Rather, and a'showing of sound.
pictures.
The service was closed with
a midnight PRAYER as the con
gregation gathered around the al
tar.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-04
]. 0. Cole And n. S.
Grant Homes Setting
For Family Dinners

The homes of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Q. Cole and of Mr.. and Mrs. X.
5. Grant in Pascagoula, were set
ting for family reunions during
the holidays.
On Christmas day Mr.. and Mrs.
Cole entertained the family at
dinner when covers we're laid FOR
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Grant and
children, Sonny and Oetavia: Nh.
ard Mrs. E. F. Grant and grand
son, LaVon Ezell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. o. Penton and son, Phil and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole and daughter,
Barbara.
Later in the day Mrs. Florence
Sparkman and daughters, Elma
Ruth and Carolyn called.
The same group of diners en-
joyed the hospitality of Mr. and
Mrs. R. S. Grant at dinner New
Years day.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-04
Visiting Motrons
Complimented Al
Two Pretty Luncheo cons

The presence of two popular
matrons as guests in Moss Point
and Pascagoula has been made
the occasion for a number OF
prettily informal social events,
which centered around Mrs.
George Swan of New York, who
with Mr.. Swan has been a guest
in the home of their son, Sydney
Swan and Mrs. Swan in Pasca-
goula, and Mrs. L. w. Losee OF
Milwaukee, Wis, who with Mr..
Losee has been enjoying a visit
with her brother, Spencer Bebee
and Mrs. Beebe in Moss Point.
The first of these was given by
Mrs. M. L. Funkhouaer with
L~onwfellow House as setting, last
Friday. Covers were laid for
eight.
The second also took place at
L.ongfellow House as setting. last
sic Perry as hostess, when COW
ers were laid for twelve.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-04

depart for Rochester, N. y, De
cember 10, where thev VIII visit
Mr.. Grsefs parents, MIR. and
Mrs. A. H. Graef, a short time.
On receiving his discharge from
the army in which he has served
as chaplain both in the United
States and Europe, Captain Graef
and his familv VIII return to Pas
cagoula where he viii resume his
duties as pastor of Christ Luth-
eran church.
A meeting Of the Wornans
Auxiliary to the American Legion
post in Pascagou1a will be held
at Odd Fellows hall at 7:30 p.
M, Jan. 10. This is the first
regular meeting of the year and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-04

DR.. Nj. S. Varnado will take
over his duties as pastor OF the
Watts Memorial Baptist church
formally when he conducts his
first service Sunday. He came to
Pascagoula January | from the
Central Baptist church in Mobile
where, during his eight years of
service, he saw the church men,
bership more than double.
He is a native OF Mississippi
and operated an automobile gar
age in Mobile from 1911 to 1925
when he entered ministerial train
ing at the Southwestern Baptist
Theological Seminary at FIT.
Worth, Texas. For ten years be-
fore accepting the pastorship of
the Central Baptist church he
was engaged in pastoral and
evangelistic work in Oklahoma,
Texas and Mississippi.
DR.. Varnado served as Mobile
member of the Executive Mis-
sion Board of the Alabama Bap-
fist Convention and as chairman
of evangelism for the Mobile
Baptist Association.
He succeeds the Rev. j. F.
BrantIey as pastor of Watts Me
mortal church. Mrs. Varnado is
the sister of Mrs. p. j. Higgin-
botham of Pascagoula. DR.. and
Mrs. Varnado have moved into
a home at 1902 Harrison ave-
nue.. They have a daughter, Mrs.
Donald Thompson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-04
v. G. Hirth's Fdther
~EightY-Two Yedrs Old
Dies In Gulfport

Eugene Hirth, 82-year-old faith
er of v. c.. Hirth of 800 Lake
avenue, Pascagoula, died sudden
ly of q heart attack at the Kings
Daughters hospital in Gulfport
TN FriGay, December 2r.
He and his widow had celebrat-
ed their Golden Wedding last
July.
Mr.. Hirth was a native of Ger
many but had resided in Gulfport
for fortyfive wears. Interment was
in the Evergreen cemetery in that
city on Sunday, December %,
at 800 o'clock.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-04
Pound Son Born To
MIR. and Mrs. Griffin
On December 23rd

An eieht-pound son. Robert
Randall Griffin, was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Randall Griffin, Jr., at
6 a. IN. December 23rd at the
Jackson County Hospital. Mrs.
Griffin and baby son are now
at the home Of the grandfather,
Mr.. D. E. Steinhaur, at l414 East
Tyler, where they will remain
while the father, who is a mas
ter sergeant in the U. S. Marine
Corps presently stationed in
Hawaii, continue on foreign
duty. The baby is their first child.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-04
C.. R. Met Cough Dies
At Residence Friday.
Burial At Sducier

Charles Ross McGough, So
wears old, shipping clerk at the
ingalls, Shipbuilding Corporation
yard, died Friday at his home at
504 General Grant street. He
had made his residence in Pas
cagoula for the past four years.
The body was taken by Stokes
Funeral Home to Saucier, Miss,
where funeral services were con-
Quoted at the cemetery Saturday.
MI. McGough is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Emma Skehan
McGough, two daughters and a
son.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-04
Parents Announce
Met oY-V undercook
Coming Nuptiuls

Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Wander
brook OF New Orleans announce
the engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter, Ma
RE Pauline to Mr.. John w. Me-
Coy, USCG, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c. Mccoy of Pascagoula.
The nuptials will be solemn
lied February II, 1946.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-04
SPECIALIST OPENS OFFICE

Dir. George oster Fisk of Bruins
wick, Ga, eye. ear. nose and
throat specialist has opened Of
fees over Virgins Drug Store No.
| in Pascagoula. A graduate of
Chicago College of Medicine and
Surgery, he did post graduate
work in three Chicago hospitals,
at Johns Hopkins in Baltimore
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-04
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney
Swun Hove Fete
In Honor OF Purents

On New Years dav the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Swan
was thrown open to their friends
at an informal reception honorins
the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Swan, of New York
who have been their guests for
The ko idays.
Christmas greenerv and eolors
and a brilliantly decorated tire;
formed a gay background for the
the president, Mrs. f. A. Mason
urges a full attendance.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-04

large number of callers from
1880 in the forenoon until 500 in
the afternoon.
Mrs. Swan was assisted in re-
ceiving Mrs. NJ. L. Funkhouser
and by Mrs. Roy Wingfield. Sr,,
and Miss Bessie Perry who pre-
sided over the coffee table.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-04
Brazil Sends Books

RIO DE JANEIRO tAPl-The
Brazilian National Book Instr
tute of the Ministry OF Eduea,
ton has sent 20,52l books abroad
in a campaign to popularize Bra
lillian literature. More than 4,Ooo
of the books were sent to the
United States.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-04

and was for a year at the New
York Post Graduate Medical
School and Hospital. He also
worked under his father, a spe-
cialist in Chicago for many years.
and did further post graduate
work in Europe where he met
and married his wife.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-04

Funeral services were conduct
ed Monday at the Fails Funeral
Home in Moss Point hv the Rev.
Frederick Graef and burial was
in the Grand Bay cemetery.
Mr.. Tinslar was a native of II
linois and lived in Chicago or
many years. coming to Missis-
sippi about nine years ego with
his wife to make their home
with his sister, Mrs. f. B. Hol-
land in the Franklin Creek dis
trict. He was a member of the
Lutheran church.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-04
Hermdn Tinslor Dies
At Touro I~nfirrnury
In New Orleons

Hiram p. Tinslar, rs years old,
lied Friday at the Touro Infirm-
ny in New Orleans where he had
0een under medical treatment
fer the past six weeks.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-04

Maps issued for the invasion of
Europe are estimated by the
army TO have cost more than
SIS. 900, 900 per month.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-04

The American Historical AS
~socia'ion maintains a stadN room
in the Library Of Congress.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-04

Our number one New Years resolution
this year, as always. is to bring you the
choicest foods available at the lowest cost
possible. Make your resolution to shop
Jitney-Jungle and Save.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-07-19
People Grow
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
OPA prices, constantly increasing
wholesale prices were making it a
losing struggle, as retailers were
forced to replace stocks.
So it would seem, in this third week
of July, that the nations major buy
ing groups were beginning to square
off for a fight to the finish struggle
against those special interests which,
through control of markets, are reck-
lessly forcing commodity prices sky
ward In the meantime, congress, as
usual, fiddled, bickered and accom-
plished little or nothing in the way of
bringing about a stabilized economy
House and senate conferees seemed
tightly-deadlocked over terms of the
OPA extension bill. Whether the bill,
when finally sent to the president will
be such as to warrant his signature,
or another veto, only time will tell.
One thing does appear certain how
ever: Weak-spined congressman who
in June and July bowed their backs to
special privilege pressure, likely will
find themselves persona non grata
with the voters this next November.
Sentiment the nation over as evil
denced in Montana Tuesday, seems to
be turn the rascals out"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-07-19

sion started paying benefits in 1899.
the figure for the fiscal year 1899
40 was $2,956,36O
In 1942-43, payments made their
greatest decline, $1,490,380 from the
1941-42 figuse of s1,676,350. In other
words, wartime employment absorbed
all the available labor supply to the
point that by the fiscal year of 1914
As, there was virtually no unemploy-
ment.
With the ending of the war, involv-
ing the return to Montana of thou
sands of veterans and civilian work
ers from war industries, the employ
ment demand in Montana dropped
rapidly, causing rise in the pay
ment of all kinds of unemployment
benefits, although there remained and
still remains demand for skilled and
semi-skilled workers which cannot be
met for the reason that during the
war there was little or no training
carried on for this class of worker.
Also, the lack of materiel, the effect
of strikes both in the state and nation
ally, and the general confusion of the
reconversion activity contributed to
the unemployment situation.
The great increase in readjustment
allowance payments to veterans is at
tributable to two causes: first, the
1944-45 period is for September 1914
through June 1915, and second, it
wasn't until after the beginning of
the current fiscal year that the return
o discharged veterans became greatly
accelerated with the final victory over
Japan. At the same time, the usual
seasonal layoffs had begun. However,
the veteran claims load is at present
about half of what it was during the
peak months of January, February
and March.
Contributions Steady
Contributions paid by Montana en-
ployers of one or more continue in
this year to approach the general
level of $3,50O,OOO paid in each of the
previous three years. The total for
1916 is estimated at about $3,525,000
on the basis of the first quarterly re-
port for the year.
Since 1912, collections have been as
follows: 1912, $3,9O5,S3S 1913, 49,
5S3,314; 1914, $3,523,15S; 1945, 49,
544,74S; and 1916 (estimated), $685.
600.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-07-19
BY kNEELAND sTRANAHAN

by NNEEEAND . hANHT1HN
The power trust expects to spend
$1,340,000 in high-gear, nationwide
newspaper propaganda campaign dur
ing the month of July.
Eighty-five per cent of all utilities,
165 firms in all, grouped under the
name Electric Light and Power
Companies" will place dozens of ads
in hundreds of publications, claiming
that government operation is "uneco-
nomical," that where public power is
subsidy, that IVA is in the red" that
IVA is unsuccessful in fulfilling it's
original detectives. N. w. Aver & Son
handling the expensive campaign.
Plans for the huge advertising pro-
gram were disclosed in the June 8
issue of Editor and Publisher, unof-
fetal organ of the newspaper industry.
That the proposed July propaganda
activity is merely a new phase of
going program is shown by the fact
that the power trust is already spon-
soring magazine program reaching
19,40O,000 circulation and a radio
schedule with a reported listening
audience of 100000 persons.
Enormous coverage
Individual power firms are also re-
vealed to be regularly placing news
paper mats in sol newspapers, So
Sunday papers, and in 1898 weekly
publications with a combined circula-
ton of 20,256,000. At the present time
the utilities magazine program alone
costs $466,000 annually; the radio
budget calls for $S50,000.
1t is still too early to predict wheth-
er the current utilities propaganda &C.
tivity will approach in scope and eff
feet the terrific power trust drive of
the 1920's when, in the words of
high powered publicity director, every
means of publicity was used except
skywriting. These activities reached
such gigantic proportions that finally
in 1926 the U. S. senate adopted a re-
solution calling for full investigation
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-07-19
S5,79O,S53 Paid Out
In Wages During
Past Year

Manufacturing was the leading in
dustry in Lewis and Clark county in
1916 in covered commercial and in
dustrial fields, according to figures
released today by Barclay Craighead,
chairman of the unemployment COM
pensation commission of Montana.
Wages paid by all industries in the
county totaled $5,790,853.
The figures show that $1,767, 904
was paid out in wages in the leading
industry to an average of 945 employ
ees by an average of 20 employers
Craighead said.
For the entire county, wages were
paid to an average of 4,261 workers
by an average of 391 businesses, he
continued.
Nearly $137, 100000 in wages was
paid to Montana workers during the
year, he declared, covering about 5000
firms and $4,000 individual workers.
With but one exception, wages paid
by firms doing business on a state
wide basis do not show in the county
total, Craighead explained. This figure
for the state was $33,279,270. Lewis
and Clark county received some of the
amount, in addition to the above total
for the county, in proportion to its
population, geographic position, and
economy, the chairman said. Twenty
five per cent of all wages paid in COW
arad inducfru in Montana was maid nv
statewide firms.
Other industrial groups for Lewis
and Clark county show the following
wages for 1915: mining, $676,105; con-
tract construction, 356,244; transpor-
tation, communication, public utilities,
wholesale and retail trade,
S1,626,305; finance, insurance, real
estate, $601,352; service industries,
COT ,16S
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-07-19
Buyers Strike Will
Dwarf Previous
Strikes

Everyone who has lived fifty years
or so should realize that the biggest
and ultimate strike is not too far away
unless proper means are taken to
avert it. This strike will dwarf all the
others and it will involve millions of
persons where others involved thous-
ands, and, ironically, practically ali
who have been out on strike in the
past year or so.
This strike unfortunately will bring
greater hardships than any expert
enced In the immediate past. When it
comes it will paralyze all industry of
the nation because there will be no
work for spindles, lathes, furnaces or
other industrial machinery and mil
lions will be without employment and
unable to buy even necessities.
This will be known as the buyers
strike. Many of these strikers will re-
fuse to buy because they feel they are
not getting their moneys worth and
others will refuse to buy because they
feel they are not getting their moneys
worth and others will refuse to buy
because they have no funds.
Even now families, whose incomes
come from fixed salaries, are harassed
by the spectre of food costs that are
mounting daily, and clothing, when it
can be obtained, is likewise much
higher in price than in prewar days.
There is only one way that these fam
lilies with fixed incomes can meet the
threat-that is going without even
items of food required for proper
nourishment.
1t must be remembered that the
average income of families in the ma
ton is below $500 a year, which
means that many of them subsist on
incomes that can be classified only as
the minimum that can provide food
shelter and enough clothing to cover
the body. We know little enough of
that sort of existence here in Mon
tana, but even here many family is
feeling the pinch of the mounting
prices of food and clothing.
Let the economic leaders of the ma
ton have a care lest our industries
will be hit by buyers strike even
more severe than the one that hit us
in the 1920's.-The Plentywood Herald
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-07-19
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
MBM treated lumber; 2.67 MBM I'M
treated lumber; 1870 lin. #. treated
timber piling and other items. Project
to be completed by July 81, 1947.
Estimated cost $247,000.
10 Miles To Be Built In
McCone County
Project No. 247 D (2) & FAT 247 F
(3)-Sand base and bituminous sand
wearing course on 1895 miles on
Section D and F of the Jordan-Circle
Road in McCone County involving
about 1864 Gu. I'd. sand; 1929 tons
stone chips; 5O4,4SS gal. oil in mix and
seal; 32S,662 gal emulsified asphalt
in mix and seal; go M. gal. watering;
$50 units rolling pneumatic and steel
tired roller and other items. Section
D to be completed by September Is,
1916. All work to be completed by
August 81, 1947 Estimated cost $173,-
900.
Project No. SN-FAP 260 (4)-Grade
and drain $3.50 miles on the Bolton
East Section of the Bolton Glacier
Park Station Road in Flathead Coun-
ty involving 799,743 GU. yds. excava-
ton; 1886 mi. yds. overhaul; 1880
GU. yds. select borrow base course;
6S.71 acre clearing; 1892 acre grub
bling; $50 M. gal. watering; 122 units
rolling; 1926 lin ft. corrugated metal
pipe; 120 lin. fit. sectional plate pipe
270 Gu. yds. cement rubble; 23.40' Gu.
yds. concrete and other items. Pro-
ject to be completed by July Is, 1947.
Estimated cost $665,O00.