davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
POLL

Playing today and tomorrow at the I,oew-Poli Theater is Shock starring Vincent Price and Lynn Bari, with Frank Latimore, Ananle Shaw and Michael Dunne.
 A man, torn between his love for . a woman who is bad for him and his own conscience, and a woman lovely and beautiful but unrelenting in obtaining her own ambitions, are the expressing characters in tnis new thriller.
 Price portrays the character Of pr. Gross, eminent psychtatrist who. bound in an unhappy mar riage with a woman who will not free him and possessed of mad love for his nurse, is taunted into committing murder.
 The companion feature Come Out Fighting" has plenty of laughs and tense action as Leo Gorcey and the East Side Kids are up to their old and new tricks.
 Starting Wednesday is the new est thrilling jungle adventure Tar gan and the Leopard Woman" starr ring Johnny Weissmuller. Brenda Joyce and Johnny Sheffield. A niurderous African secret society, dedicated to massacre and torture. stages a reign Of terror in this dra- matic thriller.
 Aoquanetta has the featured role of the Leopard Woman"
 The exciting lives of little Chinese children who constituted c great guerrilla army operating behind the Jap battle lines are shown in s'china's Little Devils" the second hlt. The tWo stars of this thrilling nlln afe Harry Carey. as the head of 6 chinese mlessOn school for y0mn9steFs orphaned by the war, and Saul Kelly, aa q member oe the famous Flying Tigers. Heading the ainpoFlina east iG iS-year-ola e9uchyH Louie, m remarkable young cllness boF who makfg his acting dlbul co lhe leader Of Q guerrilla bans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
voU eoTT4 TIAIAK QUICK
 Ru Ck1ekon n,ln,s Copyright " S-~S~SSSN4 VSSuEz kEA Service. Inc
Copyright, 1044 kEA Service. The.

consisted in covering up tracks for him. The way the outfits organized, with strawmen and stooges, it's hard to pin anything on Boggio personally. Furthermore, with all the graft thta he's been handing out, with all the big shots he's bought, it's possible he might not be convicted under the present set-up. You can see the spot I'd be in if were to denounce him and he got away with it."
 T sec"
 And then there's something 'else ." heSitated.
 "Yes?"
 Lets suppose that some time in the future I'm in position to turn Boggio in. That means I'll be turning myself in, too. After all, I knew what was going on while I worked for him."
 She didn't answer. After mo- ment I continued.
 You understand, Mickey? Even if turned states evidence it's possible that they might convict me later"
 Still no answer.
 Well, Mickey?"
 She'd been concentrating on the carpet. When she finally spoke her voice was very low.
 That's something I've often thought about, Leo. And maybe if would I1a foY. tha hnef
 Noticing the expression on my face, she quickly continued. Don't you see, Leo? You want to start out with a clean slate. Let the future be built on a decent, honest basis. Not on lies. Not on the re- membrance of past that has debts left unpaid. You have a big debt to pay. I think you should do it."
 She'd put into words a vague, unformulated desire that I'd never had the courage to consider by myself. Somehow it seemed so easy now.
 And what would you do, Mickey?"
 "I'd stand by you, Leo. And whatever sentence they imposed, I'd wait for you"
 I took her in my arms and kissed her. It was our first kiss, and all the kisses of the past became meaningless.
 Maybe it was then that the last, the final Leo Kabateck came into being.
 (TO Be COntinuedD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
 Ends Season Thursday
 Membership Drive
 Begins After
 Concert

pr. John M. Freiheit, president of the Waterbury Civic Orchestra, has announced that the orchestra will start a subscription drive for members and subscribers. The drive will start the first week in April. after the April 4th concert by the orchestra, which will be presented at Buckingham Hall at S:30. pr, Freiheit feels that Waterburians in general are very proud of their own orchestra, and the work that Mario Di Cecco, the orchestra's s conductor, has done in keeping it active during the war years. And Dr. Rreiheit also feels that the music lovers of this city will be glad to help support this fine civic organization.
 n the advance sale of tickets for Thursdays concert is any indica- tion, the orchestra has a great many supporters who want to see it continued. The sale of reserved seat tickets at McCoy's, Inc, 1858 Grand Street, and at the Civic Or chestra office in the Lilley Building, has been strong, but there are still some choice seats left for those who want to attend this last con- cert of the i945-46 symphony con- cert season.
 Mario Di Cecco has arranged an exceptionally interesting program for presentation on April 9th. In addition to the selections by the orchestra, two operatic ariaS will be sung by the assisting artist, Miss Mimi Benzell, popular young lyric soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company of New York.
 Miss Benzell will sing selections from Romeo and Juliet" by Gou- nod, and from "M.gnon" by Am- broise Thomas. The orchestral por- fion will feature "Scheherazade," " Q symphonic suite by Nicolai Rimskv~ Korsakoff, von Weber's "Tnvitatlon to the Dance" the Pre- Jude to the third. act of Verdys La Traviata," and @ selection from Georges Blzet's score for the opera "CarTnen"-"DanSe Boheme." This latter selection is the one that was popuIarized in the opera Carmen Jones" under the title of Beat out the Rhythm On The Drums"
 Although the performance on Thursday night marks the end of the current concert season, MT. Dt- Cecco and the orchestra hope to resume the series of summer ''pops" concerts again this year, if there is sufficient popular demand for them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
Mind Reodinq Myth Bursts
 Forum Speaker Speaks
 On |" "enfaI Miracles"

"There Is no such thing as genu- inc mind reading" an audience of over 700 at the Second Congrega- tional Church Forum was told last night by Dr. Howard Higgins, head of the division of psychology and education, Emerson College, Boston.
 He demonstrated & series of So- called mental miracles and ex- plained how they were performed He cited three principal methods of mind readers; coincidence, trickery and showmanship.
 Accounts of genuine mental phenomena which have been stud- jed at leading colleges and uni- versailles were given by Dr. Higgins. He said he became interested in the field while working for his doctor ate in psychology and that his in- vestigations led him into magic and allied studies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
CHAPrER xxxIIT

CHAPTER XXXIII THE moment came in Mickey A put her arms around me and held me tight as if she was never going to let go. I closed my eyes and rubbed my cheek against hers For a while we didn't say anything and then she broke the silence.
 Something really had happened didn't it?"
 "YeS."
 You don't have to tell me about 1t right away unless you want to. D
 Its okay, Mickey, I'll soon be myself"
 Had anything to eat9"
 "No."
 Shall I get you somethingP"
 "No, thanks"
 We went into the living room and suddenly it started spinning around me. She steadied me and led me to the sofa.
 "You must have something, Leo A sandwich? Coffee?"
 T couldn't"
 All I wanted was for her to con- tinue holding me. Some deep tr- stinct must have told her that She made me lie down and ther took me in her arms as If were child. Soon the spinning began to subside but I was still trem. bling. She gently stroked my head
 My Leo. ."
 There was such tenderness ir her voice that it almost hurt. didn't want her to see my face right then, so I turned to bury il against her breast. Here wal warmth and protection. and after 8 while a sort of peace came over me.
 IT ATER I told her what had hap IL pened. tried to play it down but all the same it gave her a ter rife jolt. Not only was she con- cerned on my account but she was also afraid for Don.
 He's getting entirely out oi hand. We quarrel all the time and he's even talking about moving away from here" She shook hel head unhappily.
 That was a complication I'd al- most forgotten. Oh what mess!
 Look, Mickey" I said, "the trouble with him is that he doesn't yet realize what kind of a man Boggio is"
 For several minutes we both sat there in gloomy silence, and then Mickey spoke.
 i've been wondering about something, Leo. What you wanted to do was back out, run away. ..."
 "YeS?"
 Tt didn't work. You're so deeply entangled that Boggio won't let you go."
 Right"
 Hes ruthless. Tonight he's proved he won't stop at anything"
 I looked at her.
 What are you driving at?"
 Just this: Has it occurred to you that in all t1ose years there's one thing you lEver tried?"
 And what is it?"
 Fighting back"
 You could have knocked me down with feather. Leo Kaba- teck, the legal genius. the brain trust, had been beating his brains out and had overlooked the most obvious move of all. r JUMPED to my feet. You're | right, Mickey! If there's any, one who knows Boggio it's me. At this very minute he must be gloat- ing over his triumph. Fine! Let him think that everything's under control again. He'll become conf1- dent. Overconfldent! Then I'll step in and start feeding him the rope with which to hang himself"
 Her face fell. That's not quite what I meant, Leo. Can't you bring everything out in the open right now? Surely you can get all the evidence you need?"
 T can't darling. Not right away. To start with, most of my work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
By GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Staff Writer

Improve your Lenten meatless dinners by serving fish in more in- teresting ways. Tn so doing you'll also help the national effort to send desperately needed cereals and pro- cessed foods to fanine-haunted Europe.
 Double Decker Almond Fillets
 Serves 4-6)
 Two pounds fillets of any "lean" fish (bass, blue fish, haddock, cod, sole, etc.) 1-2 cup blanched almonds salt, pepper, paprika, 1-2 cup crumbs 2 tablespoons fortified margarine, melted, l cup milk, scalded.
 Grease baking dish well. Arrange
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
Try Fine Fish Dishes During Lent

a second layer of fish over nuts and crumbs. Repeat seasoning, almonds crumbs.
 Pour hot milk around the fish, not over the top. Bake in moderate over (350 degrees F) 1-2 to 3-4 hour. Serve from dish in which fish
 Baked FilIets
 (Serves 4-el
 Two pounds fillets of any favorite fish, 2 firm tomatoes, sliced: salt. pepper, paprika, 2 tablespoons an- chovy paste, chili sauce or catsi1p. 1-2 cup corn flakes, tablespoons butter or fortified margarine, melted. Sprinkle both fillets and tomatoes with salt, pepper, paprika tusing, preferably, garlic, onion, or celery salt). Arrange the tomatoes on q shallow baking pan or platter: on these spread the fillets. Mix anchovy paste with chili sause or catsup sufficient to make sauce which can be spread over top of fillets.
 Cover lightly with the corn flakes 'drizzle" the melted butter or mar garine over the top Bake in a moderate oven (35O degrees F.) 25 to 30 minutes.
 TOMORROW'S MENU
 BREAK FAST. Grapefruit, cornbread, butter or fortified margarine, syrup, honey or jam, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Tomato juice, sliced tongue sandwiches, toasted peanut butter and chili sauce sandwiches, raw celery, fruit bowl, oatmeal cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Clam chowder, salted crackers, fillets of fish with almonds, steamed rice, quick-frozen peas, celery and raw carrot sticks, canned fruit, bakers sponge cake, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
Legion Planning Glass Initiation

Largest class in the history ot Cpl. Coyle Post, American Legion will be initiated when exercises are held for 25O new members at Speedwell Hall on April IS. .Final plans for the initistion will be made at meeting tomorrow night in Trinity parish hall Following the meeting Army motion pictures of the European invasion will be shown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
Current Films
 Time Schedule

LOEW's POLE-"shOck"-s:OO, 4:3O, 5:1O, 0;3O ?. m.
 Come Out Fighting"-1:OO, 3:SO. e:OO, S:3O ?. m. LOEW'S STRAND-"These Three" 1900, S:AS, 6:S6, 9:24 p. m. Northwest TraiP-2:4O, S:2S, s:l6 ?. m. WARMERS STATE-'The Spiral staircase"-1:1O, 3:5O, 6:4O, 0:25 ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
WATERVILLE Correspondent: Mrs. Gertrude Lane; Telephone 3-6511.
Methodists' FeIIoWships ToConVene
 Juniors Scheduled
 To Meet Tonight
 Al 6, Seniors at I

Waterville, April 1.-The Junior Youth Fellowship of Grace Metho- dist church will meet this evening at 6 at the church. A meeting of the Senior Youth Fellowship is planned at 2.
 A meeting of the Altar Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p. III. at the church.
 The Community Club will hold a business meeting and election of officers Wednesday evening at the Sprague school gym at 8.
 The Women's Society for Chris tian Service of Grace Methodist church will not meet Wednesday evening. Their meeting night has been changed to the second We'd nesday of the month so as not to conflict with Community Club meetings.
 Mrs. Dorothy Cookson of Shef- field Street has been named editor for the Kappa Alpha Theta Sor- ority at the University of Connec- ticut, Storrs.
 Harold W. Hubbell. Jr., signal man, second class. at IS Welch Street, has been discharged from the Navy at the Separation Center at Lido Beach, N. Y.
 Mrs. Walter Swartz and daugh- ter, Helen Jane of Alhambra, Cal. are visiting with Mrs. Swartz's par ents, MT. and Mrs. Josep Kenny
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01

Johnson and Marie Louise Cooper.
 The companion feature along with 'These Three" is Northwest Trail," and features John Iitel, Bob Steele and Joan Woodward. It is filmed in color.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
Baked Fillets Serve Four Very Nicely

half of fillets on dish. Cover with part of the almonds, sprinkle with salt, pepper, paprika.
 Mix the crumbs with the melted margarine; cover almonds with half of crumbs. Add remaining fillets as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01

More than 54,O00 villages and towns in the United States are served only by highway and mo- tor car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01

The Casper s. Davis Corp will hold rehearsal tomorrow evening in their clubroorns in the rear of the post office for their show they are giving in May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01

The Glad Tidings Tabernacle, corner Union and South Elm Streets, will be host to the Connecti- cut Sectional Fellowship meeting of the New England District of the Assemblies of God today. Sessions will be held this afternoon and to- night at with the Rev. Roy Smu- land, district superintendent, as speaker Visiting pastors from out- of-town will assist in the services A fellowship supper will be served by the ladies of the church. The Rev. Henry Carlson is pastor of the host church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01

The weekly Prayer meeting will be held tomorrow evening at in Gospel Hall on Thomaston Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01

The Swedish Weaving Club will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs Harry Lattimer on Thomas ton Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01

of Terrace Avenue. Mrs. Swartz is the former Sarah Kenny.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01

MT. and Mrs. Homer Rood of Thomaston Avenue were recent visi- tors with MT. and Mrs. Prank Pas sinini of Colebrook, and MT. and Mrs. Peter Mellas of Winsted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
JIMMIE FIDLER h Holluood

OlssFisutaa SS nsNauGh, eradicate. Ius
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01

A meeting of the Altar Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01

The Community Club will hold a business meeting and reelection of officers Wednesday evening at the Sprague school gym at 8.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-13
Brotherhood OF Moss
Point NJ. E. Church
Elects Officers

At a supper meeting of the
Brotherhood of the Moss Point
Methodist Church at the church
Tuesday, Dec. 9, the following
officers were elected:
Richard Sudduth treelected)
president; w. w. Peak, vice pres
dent and Joe Wilson, secretary
treasurer.
The guest speaker was the Rev
erend N. H. Williams of the South
Georgia Conference. who is a
visitor in the home of his daugh-
.er, Mrs. Julian Rivers and who
gave a highly informative and
inspirational address.
Those present were the Rev.
N. u. Boone, pastor of the
church, the Rev. N. H. Williams,
Dr. J. F. Colley, Richard Sudduth,
John Cirlot, John Cirlot. Jr., H.
F. Hamilton, Downer Stewart, w.
w. Park, Jesse w. Thompson,
Martin Hamilton, Joe Wilson, j.
L. Harper, F. o. Lander, W. B.
MeDavid, w. l.. Lander, Earl Am
onett, Howard T. B~reazelle, A. c.
Pritchett, c. l.. Stewart, II. b,
O~verstreet, G.. l.. Bond and L. A,
Khayat.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-13
Boy Scout Quota
Reached In Drive
Closing Saturday

With the quota of $3.50 reached,
the Boy Scout drive in Moss
Point is scheduled 10 close this
weekend, according to Scout Of
~ficials. A few contributions are
still to be collected.
The money will 90 to the Pine
Burr Area with headquarters in
Hattiesburg and will be used pri-
marilv for administrative expen-
ses, officials explained.
The drive in Mess Point was
headed by T. l.. DeLaShmet, chair
man Of Che Moss Point Area. as
sisted by Cyril Slyfield, vice
chairman of the district. and Bert
Wood. Scout master OF the Rota-
fy-sponsored troop, Hermes eau
'ier is district finance chairman.
There are two troops in Moss
Point, one sponsored BY the Ro-
tary Club and the other by the
Young Mems Business Club.
An effort is being made to in
crease the membership in the
troops and parents of the boys
approaching IL years of age are
invited 70 contact any member OF
the Rotary Club or YMBc.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-13
School Division
Goes Over Top In
Chest Campaign

The school division forged far
in front in the Community Chest
drive in Paseagoula this week
with l6s percent of its assign
ed quota already reported, the
only division to &C over the top
to date, DR.. Thomas f. Stout,
campaign chairman, announced.
The total amount collected of
the goal, originally set at Sl6,-
600 and later raised TO more than
$40, 600, amounted to $5.063 at
the last report, DR.. Stout said.
Next to the school division
were the government workers
with 10 percent of their quota
and others were dry good stores,
"a percent. insurance, IS per
cent. lumber and building sup
plies, 81 percent professional
services. 80 percent Other divi
sions were below one third Of
their figures showed.
Endeavors 10 reach the goal
were continuing, DR.. Stout de
clared, urging each worker 10
put forth additional effort and
asking that each person contact
ed give to the utmost of his q
her ability. The funds collected
Will be divided on a percentage
basis, providing the entire quota
is not raised among organiza-
tons requesting assistance and
a contingent fund will be estab-
lished from which emergencies
will be met.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-13
Stores Announce
Two-D Day Closing
At Christmas Time

Stores of Moss Point and Pas
cagoula have announced a gen
eral closing Wednesday and
Thursday, December 25 and &c,
IN observance of Christmas, mer-
chants announced following a
general meeting of retailers held
at the Chamber of Commerce
building Monday.
Paseagoula retail stores will re-
main open until 8 p. m, Saturday,
December 81, and Monday and
Tuesday, December % and "a. The
stores will also be open Wednes-
days until Christmas. Regular 6
p. IN. closing will be observed on
all other days except Fridays
when the stores viii remain open
until Z p. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-13
c of G Board Ask
Oyster Bed Survey
considers Census

eports of committees and pro-
ed plans were discussed by
ten directors of the ~Pascagoula
and Moss Point Chamber of
Commerce at a meeting Tuesday
night.
Included in the discussion of
future activities were the re-
quest for a survey by the u. S.
Board of Health of oyster beds
IN this area and possibilities of a
census of, Moss Point and Pasca-
goula.
According to a decision made
by the directors, the u. S. Health
department has been asked to
survey oyster beds in this section
to determine their condition and a
request has also been made of the
State Seafood Commission that
that body make a similar re-
quest. Directors reported that adj
vice of attorneys is being sought
as to the feasibility of taking a
| census at an early date instead of
waiting for the regular u. S.
Census scheduled for 1850.
All deeds but one have been
secured for property bounding
Yazoo Lake harbor necessary for
the building of a dock and drive
way according to a report given
at the meeting. Announcement
was also made that consideration
of a railway express office to be
located in Moss Point will be
postponed until after January l
when a representative of the
Railway Express Company is
scheduled to make a trip to Moss
Point to investigate possibility
of such an office.
Members of the Chamber are
reminded that if they wish to de-
duet their dues to this organize
ton from the 1916 income tax
they may pay these dues before
December 81. The annual meet
ing of the organization is sched-
uled to be held some time the
latter part of January and elabor-
ate plans are underway to make
this the outstanding event of the
year through both food and pro-
gram.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-13
Walter S. Lowry
Found Not Guilty
In Assault Case

A f2.man jury in Harrison
County circuit court returned a
verdict of not guilty in the case
of Walter S. Lowry, former bus
mess agent of Local 693, Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Boiler
makers, Iron Shipbuilders and
Helpers of America here, on
charges of assault and battery
against Charles Roof, president
of the Boilermakers local, last
July.
The trial was shifted to Gulf
port after a motion for change
of venue filed in circuit court in
Paseagoula during the November
term was granted by Judge L. c.
Corban. The motion was based
on the contention by defense at
torney, Howard A. Mcdonnell of
Biloxi, that a fair and impartial
trial would be impossible in this
county due to the public opinion
against the defendant,
Mr.. Roof testified that he had
been called into the union Of
flee by Mr.. Lowry and that when
he arrived Mr.. Lowery had ae-
cused HIM of circulating petit
tons asking a mass demonstra-
ton against the defendant, Mr..
Lowry, and had threatened to
have him discharged from the
ingalls, Shipyard and thrown out
of the boilermakers union. Ar
gument followed and then Mr.,
Lowry attacked him, he said.
Mr.. Roof is crippled in his
right arm, having had four IN
ches of bone removed between
his elbow and his shoulder.
The defense was based on a
plea of self defense with Mr.,
Lowry taking the stand to testi-
fy that Mr.. Roof advanced on
him when the two men mat IN
the Union office on the day oil
the alleged alteration which led
to the filing of the assault and
battery charges.
Through cross examination and
Introduction of witnesses for the
state, the prosecution, represent
ed by District Attorney Luther
Naples and County Attorney l.
X. Mcintosh endeavored to show
there were no marks on Lowry
following the alteration. De
putty Sheriff John McNeal, ar
resting officer, and Mrs. Margar-
ct Clark, employee in the union
office with Lowry, both told the
court they saw no such marks
on Mr.. Lowry when they came
in contact with him after the
meeting with Mr.. Roof.