davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-30
EDWARD HARNESS
 DIED LAST NIGHT.
Great BenefactOr Gave Away SI0O,OOO,OOO
 During Lifetime

New York, Jan. 3O-(UP)-Ed- ward s. Hardness, 06, who made a. career of giving away more than e1OO, ,OO0, 900 died last night.
 Hardness had been i'll for three weeks of intestinal grippe, which became critical with complications.
 With his wife, the former Mary E. Stillman, of New York, whom he married in 1904, he had lived as a semi-recluse, devoting his time to the distribution of the vast fortune his father, stephen V. Hardness, accumulated as the original packer of John D. Rockefeller.
 His donations-he gave away $55,- O0O, 900 between 1920 and 1930-went. to educational and welfare agencies and individuals in all parts of. the world. He maintained large staff of secretaries and clerks who sifted applications and investigated ac- ttvities in which he was interested to help him decide where his gifts would do the most good.
 Some of his biggest donations inc cluded:
 To the Commonyealth fund, for general philanthropic purposes and development of rural hospitals, $8,- GOO, 900; to Harvard college, for dor- mitory group, SIS 3,398, ,O0O;; to Yale university, for quadrangle buildings, $l2,0OO, 900; to the Pilgrim Trust, ''for promoting future well-being of Britain" $lO,0O0, 900; to Phillips Ex- eter acadmy, $7,0O0, 900; to the Col umbia Presbyterian Medical center, New York, for construction of Hark- ness pavilion, $4,O0O, ,0O0; to Colum- bia university, for establishment of South Hall, $4,000,0 900; to the Union Theological seminary, 1,250, 900; to Yale University's Dramatic Depart ment, $1,OOO,0OO; to Columbia uni- versity, for the Medical Residence hall, $2,5OO, 900; to Columbia univer- sity surgeiy department, $1,100,000; to the Presbyterian hospital, $1,- 100000.
 Hardness was born in Cleveland, O., and was educated at St. Paul's school, Concord, N. H., and at Ysle university. His mother gave him his philanthropic ideals and his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-30

The first juror selected was Wal lace H. Johnson of Woodbridge. He is janitor of the Woodbridge town hall and is married and has four children.
 The selection of MT. Johnson was followed immediately by that of Charles E. Murray of Derby. He said that he is widower and has one daughter. His occupation was not asked.
 Meriden Man Selected
 Frank Patzke of Meriden was the third juror selected. He said that he was unemployed, is married, and the father of one child.
 The fourth juror accepted was William Shelly of Wallingford, a monument dealer, who is married and has two children.
 Robert z. Hawkins a town asses sor in the town of Oxford, who rep resented that town in the 1887 and 1939 sessions of the. General AS- sembly was the fifth juror chosen. He is married.
 MT. Hawkins selection was fol- lowed immediately by that of Ben jamin Banford of Hamden, a sales man and secretary of the fire board in that town, who is married and has four children.
 Last Jurors Picked
 The seventh juror selected was Thomas Mcleod of Derby, who was not asked his occupation; the eighth was the first woman selected for the jury, Mrs. Marion F. Morris, of Meriden, housewife; the ninth, Sherman D. Stocker of Beacon Falls; the tenth, Edgar B. Harger, a former judge of probate in Ox- ford; the eleventh, Russel Haywood of Wolcott, the father of two chil- dren and an employe of the Inter- national Silver Co.,; and the 18th, Omar Nickerson, of Seymour, a mechanic.
 Immediately upon the selection of the last juror Judge McEvoy sug- gested to counsel that it might be a good idea to select two alternate jurors and asked their opinion. Both States Atty. Fitzgerald and Attys. McNiff and Wrenn agreed with the court and the selection of the first of the two alternate jurors was started.
 Question Alternates
 The first juror called was Clifton D. Rosha of Bethany, grand juror in that town. He was rejected by the defense. Court adjourned at this point for the noon recess and the selection of the alternates was restarted at 2 p. m.
 Arrives at $50 a. m.
 Miss Cavanaugh arrived at the courthouse at $50, accompanied by a friend. Photographers were pres ent outside the courthouse and took pictures as she entered.
 The number of persons in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-30

(COntmued rom Page U
 northeast of Lake Ladoga, al- though Films claim they have not gained a yard in 10 days of severe fighting.
 The Red Army yesterday carried out attacks northeast of the lake which Films repulsed again in- hicting heavy casualties on the enemy and destroying two tanks" the communique said.
 Finnish batteries on the Gulf of Finland, firing inland, silenced sev- eral Russian batteries on the Kare- Han IsthmuS, the communique said.
 Russian planes, intensifying their bombing raids on southwestern Fin nish cities, towns and villages, kill ed 8 persons and wounded 150 yes- terday, it was announced officially today.
 Unofficial reports had put the cas- ualties at 75 killed and 150 wound ed, the majority civilians, and the Russian losses in planes at 10 or more.
 Thirty-three localities were bomb ed and an estimated 300 bombs were dropped.
 At Aabo (TurkW it was asserted that Russian planes swept low over the city and machine grnned civi- Hans. Finnish sources said that cas- ualties were heavy in two hospitals which were bombed in one south coast town.
 The Russian planes came from the sea, presumably from the newly &C., quired Russian air bases at Bal tischport, Estholia; Tallinn, the Es- thonian capital, and the Esthonlan Islands of Dagoe and Oesel. < It was said that Russia, in its s'pact of mutual assistance" with Esthonia, was to use these bases only if attacked by "a great Eu- ropean power" Films asked what might have happened to their Scan- dinavian neighbor countries If they, in turn, had succumbed to Russia;s demands as had Esthonia, Latvia and Lithuania. Finland clearly anticipated what would be in store for other Nordic nations if it gave bases to Russia, it was asserted.
 Finnish people were mortified at the attacks, and at the official al- legations that Russian planes ma chine gurned fleeing women and children. But the prevailing emo- ton was anger and, in the con- nection, the hopethat foreign friends would provide the urgently needed war materials with which Finland could fight back effectively.
 q am sure that if we could get even a fair number of fighting planes the Russian aviators could never repeat their deeds of yes- ferday," an aviation expert said.
 The anger at thei rair raids was tempered by feeling of impend- ing triumph as guarded repofts came from the Lake Ladoga front of defeats of successive waves of Rus sian infantrymen, hurled against the Finnish lines daily for 10 days
 Gen. Aarne Sihvo, air raids pre- cautions chief, said in a summary that Russians raided 46 places in Finland last week, dropping 2,941 bombs and killing 24 civilians and WCtlnding 56. Victims included sur- geCns and nurses in hospitals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-30
Not Guilty Plea Given
 Bv Accused Tax Clerk
Continued From Page D

courtroom was small, there not being over 25 in all in the seats re-, served for the spectators. There were very few lawyers present, also. which is unusual in a case of this type.
 The only former city official present was the former tax collec- tor William A. Ennis. He is under subpoena by the state and will propably take the witness stand some time this afternoon.
 Jurors Excused
 Among jurors excused this morn- ing were Lucius B. Sherman of Sey- mour, the first one called. He was excused by Judge McEvoy when it appeared that his hearing was not good, Patterson B. French of Vol colt was excused by the state fol- lowing his admission that he was not familiar with the legal term guilty beyond reasonable doubt" |"
 William R. Curtiss, selectman in the town of Oxford, excused by the defense; Mrs. Sara McKiernan, ex- cused by the state as soon as her name was called and without being questioned; Walter E. Ives of Wall ingford, farmer, excused by the defense; Ole Thorson of Oxford, a farmer, Philip Rubin of Ansonia, a metallurgist, who said that he had formed an opinion in the case and was excused by the court; John H. Winters of Milford, a restaurant owner, excused by the state; Clifford P. Clark of Prospect, farmer, ex- cused by the defense, George Lasky, ST., of Middlebury, farmer, ex- cused by the state; Alice H. Stiles of Southbury, housewife, excused by the defense; William R. Clancy of Ansonia, member of the board of education of that town, excused by the state, and Edward N. Hall of Milford excused by the court be- cause of his hearing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-30
LYNNE FONTANNE
 AT N. Y. HOSPITAL

New York, Jan. 30-(UP)-Lynne Fontanne, the stage actress, is in Doctors hospital under treatment for grippe complicated by 8 rundown condition, it was learned today.
 The actress, wife of Alfred Lunt with whom she always plays, was ad- mitted to the hospital last night. Her condition was described as sat isfactory" but it was said she prob- ably would be confined for a week.
 She had been scheduled to appear with Lunt in "The Tanning of the Shrew" at Hartford, Conn.,, tonight and in the same play here next week for the Finnish relief fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-30

(Continued from Page D
 Neighbors, however said they heard three reports distinctly. The flames burned fiercely, preventing them from going near the cottage when they reached the scene.
 Mrs. Schlcsser pulled and tugged at her bonds, and was able to roll down grade to a neighbors yard, where the barking of a dog brought help.
 Had Company Sunday
 The widow told police that they entertained visitors Sunday, includ- ing Schlosser's brother, George, of Naugatuck. She said her husband sat by himself most of the evening, sulking.
 Mrs. Schlosser also told police she and her husband often quarreled over money matters and "other women, and he had recently threat ened to go to Florida for the winter.
 Officials of the Diamond Ginger Ale Company in Waterbury said Schlosser's accounts seemed to be in good shape. They said he was always a likeable and efficient salesman, and visited Waterbury every Satur- day for staff meetings.
 Quiet Last Saturday
 Last Saturday they said, he seem- ed more reserved than usual but showed no signs of breeding on the tragedy of which he was to be the principal.
 Those who believed insanity as the cause said that Schlosser never thought of what he would do until he was suddenly seized by the mania early yesterday morning.
 The thoroughness of the plans he carried out, according to his wife's story at least, seemed to indicate however, that he had been planning his death and that of his children for some time.
 Under Doctors Care
 Mrs. Schlosser was under the care of physician last night. A neighbor took care of the family dog, Porgie.
 Private funeral services will be held in Naugatuck tomorrow for the father and his two children, Jean nette, and Alice, five months old. Burial will be in Grove cemetery, 
 Born in Naugatuck, Schlosser lived there many years. He was educated in the Naugatuck public schools and was graduated from Naugatuck high school about IS years ago. He was married twice, the first time to a Waterburian. His widow, relatives said, was, a New York city nurse.
 Survivors include his wife and a brother, George, of Naugatuck; two uncles, Supt. Robert G. Schlos- ser of the Waterbury fire depart ment and William F. Schlosser, Waterbury tailor.
 His mother and father died some years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-30
CASUALTY LIST
 DUE TOMORROW

London, Jan. 30-(UP)-War Sec retary Oliver Stanley announced in the House of Commons today that the first British army casualty list, from the start of the war to Decem- Der 31, would be published tomorrow.
 The list contained 40 names, in cluding those of wounded men, who were killed or injured in action. In addition it will carry about 70 names of men who died from accident and disease at home and abroad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-30

this action seemed certain to crip- pie if not kill, the stamp plan of distributing food to the poor.
 1. Provided no funds for opera ton of the sugar act. On a motion by Representative Everett M. Dirk sen, R., IL, a $47 ,975 900 appropria- ton for this purpose was stricken by a divided vote of the sub-com- mittee.
 5. Eliminated the entire budget provision of $25,000,000 for farm tennant loans., A subcommittee had allowed the item but the full com- mtttee removed it.
 Seldom has a congressional com- lntttee voted such a slash in funds for the politically potent farmers especially in an election year.
 The cuts were so deep that ap- propriations committeeman admit ted there would be fight to in- crease the fund in the house and if that fails-in the senate. The bill went before the house for debate at noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-30
HEALTH SURVEY
 TO START HERE
(Continued from Page D

Savers, of St. Mary's hospital staff: Dr. Joseph L. Hetzel, of the Water bury Hospital staff; E. Vincent Maloney, president ad publisher of the Waterbury Democrat; William J. Pape, president and publisher of the Waterbury Republican-Amer- ican; Judge Edward Mascolo, Unico club; Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick, of the Quota club; Dr. J. M. Freiheit, of the Lions club. The Rotary and Xii wanis clubs have not yet appointed their representatives.
 The Waterbury Council of church. es will be represented by Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph Valdambriini; Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis; Rev. Joseph Valan- tiejus; and Rabbi Moses Sheinkopf. Rec. Eugene Cryne represents the Diocesan bureau.
 Waterbury industry is represented by Walter H. French, Attorney Frank Reeves, and Walter Jarvis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-30
SUICIDE VERDICT

Trumbull, Conn, Jan. 30-(UP)- A verdict of suicide was given today in the death of Fannie R. Damore, 25, who slashed her wrists and jumped into a brook in Beardsley park. Her body was found in 18 inches of water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-30
FARM AID CUTS
 GET APPROVAL

(Ccntinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-30
FINNS SAY 2l
 PLANES DOWNED

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-30
SCHLOSSER PROBE
 IS CONTINUING

(Continued from Page D
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-28
United States Civil
Service Examinations

Tnx unEsra STATES cru srFyaN
-esusnnnsnsaena Azsagumesx ugsn ec@aFe
tktfsw exAmtnatfosss fus utAnE uaf
pxuatbans nesea heioN
Apxsatentsazaa iii ~ sneepkeo ~
al fuxshnr nstsce Tor stilanx saf&n-
rtes at tfe q 3 Nevy YARD C7sAfAs.
ton. south carclinM. Cur tie toile~
lag pa~asittons
shlpnurs. sssf. Em s7N psf
clam tPwAy-houF wevkA heatss
copsesMmtth $50 SAL sa& -
dsesn fFuwtF.fssuf weeks Anal
smith. asher nrrA WG Uta SIS
per dem uFsty-nrsH sex&Rs Lofts
man. sTM. s1Es, tASs per assan
tnurty -ho0f wcekl
AnrAeMstogM utT be aeceptea I'm
III july /. 1890. for fiiiAna vacancies
Al the s Navy Yard Charleston,
south caruisnA. Ger uhs following
pxsltioFs.
rl~csnrsan tcahss spaices,. ssa
saHT. a1s pr diem FoTv-hoaf
geeka.
Aunlientsons WI be aceeplcd Until
further nosier for filing vaeAnsles
Al the U q Navy Air stAtson Fen-
sacola Florida. fo Tire fetnu1nE
position.
Metalsznith lAst&tionl. Fss t1sei
~ a TER diem tPufty hour we&kf.
pun further information and ap-
plicasaon blanks may BE- ontelshe1
from Ehs Secretary. Board Of Y .
civil Service ExAminerAs ~ any
nrxs or second -ciaas posi- office.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-28

4 a4 s8 = H4t e EN
&sN $50 ~ e NN
a gmR~ ~
aa E4 s 81 4&n4 R
Aessag s hn - s4
f N a
Vn aeA x
- re
TN .M4f ~ ~
49, an s
- in
s4 N4N F @Na& MIHNs A.
8 xN# S s4 a.
N ~ kss
Ns8 - - Erat
~ mms am ~
! II fNe ~ S8H a
- NM M k y
IA 49, MA ee
ASSES a N@
4 HA#
4 eams MNse
Maa4 u
fNe eH - ~
- A tuHeN - ~
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-28

nsse 1eruf&ng = Ks& vaa a&s
re aatnaesTt&E fe4xn Is EaxsT4-
nssr1 ceaao e=axtss n . epznssx
NAefx ghs ma&wztx 1t Ma px
Mrsaaaisy gs1rfSces ssst pFanmts ~
RaaAFy ms naErnArrs s1 ~
tsaTuNhar ea3a us kSpce& oA~k
II 1an Maaa - psh M Sfs&A
vs. A. uatseu kna FsaaA Nnmnn
~ sxse ks4zDNs4 ~ naky HafNf-
iasak brsns&g sA4 sess& nanzaxF 81
nnsssnhgs - a. u~ is9Eekx Ia mn
nssAaey * IN xlsh Al So kksee
k4nss une naenkegsAsp rNaaattw
anmaEtMNa ux faMnae 81 y q
Htw2axA . 4mraes nAesnfsf q ne
Nlah fN ussnebs3kAn
A 4 MsxarNE mxfetagN caiAH6 Al
tenEaza Is AstezteaEerw mfx1nx msrn :
tzfn Nh0 mE@ ne reusktAs msxtine
hFFe q msEw@e at . rFAeh1s9
aaf e3ab M IT AZ Naaee
8 A khHgnL csaatsusar Is tte
psuErAm a~ouasnlstew TOT Rotary
lAdans usxni fta hs he'd tonAxiak
TsAsAfasSs aassnagNr3 ekMhsrats
psAns fx . hilAFaass tluse
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-28
LIBRARY NOTES


NAS me k1sase nsA - ~
seF4 afsa NM2a Waen MSEe Nfe
~ nkAnN KsA ea - hsse fsn~a -
sxa6t
usss ~ req rhs GO Ae
Fs FM1x ~ 81 NNNtS
t3ssaxaa "a ewFAs Mss
ga 49, AaawA @ hsA e#4
- ; Ne Hae SD 49, - - NsN
nNa sci stN Es&Ns A. - FtNss
Nss4 g. essk mazs e44N eA
asss na mss a $50 lt8a ~
zsls Aauae uaemM - k1lxasA 49,
nasa Naea hst@ ahm Aa2e NNfM sri
- - sasae xSsa e. tANas Fx4ss
+ m8a aanasx ~ Ne : kfa4kAa@
ass mssmsa& Aa6a sAs~e AamMA
tss essRM = estA : ksNs Ne&*
M HsSa nxea n 4 ~ 80 NeAe
iaansY re h8sfff alFsM - >
Alssu. 1xa4sesMals f4HAxN h&4
NhmaA ffssn ~ axfs ne NNfAA4
o2 1mtMmM Mhe ehAskss a eaNe9
sasSafsn. AKa eN&s@ Nw wasm@
hes.h IL 6eAth
st&sa stsxn j. = a1axs - -
AmsestNMm f2amif4 a. FsuN AEN nAsf
q tAM NFw KNxt&n4 ee~tNEs@eA
nxAissa shAaA i i peGassa MaseaA
essn4aakss fN u& p4sss F@ "
fzart Fxsksai sd f8szstses Nasttus
akesls ssasalah ~ Ae1t4a feAE4 So
IA - nAsMa w4sen - MA h&sF
tFeaAsa Ah.1 ~ mxsbA SM nsn fsEi
- fusgks Mest . El14a nus - ere
- ~. aksss nsssM esa&sAef8 Azazea
he4x@r enc usaktNE ~ . liver AFseo&
80 stir ~meNsskks4 sAszts ~ 1tsk
rne nNssf aulke igamteas Asaftse
A ksnxt al mSsfF HzsM tAMn Nzf~
ssssaa - sassaIkss Giraffe ssesaA
isss sl1n sh1ss flaxNsA ~ $500
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-28
Motion Pictures
Of Campus Scenes.
Baptist Colleges

n3,n Mnantaan MA4 @nW =
MusSnn s6sssne3 ia enaew q NnsegNA
sse,e& * 1ne maz&ska eatsn4E4 @
sss.eaaarxA nsss q HtaxwEess va
Ax amsm a. SO = ~ q Msn -
80 sa3seam nMf&ta ESAsn&r4 Nn
assssAes mresaEx& MhHauAea euS
reses ~ Aa~f J. Wis MsaT 2
r q sMfwsn1y ANNNNMENAe
est tnsx Il rim 90 - &xsn As1
asN safx af lfse makrAm All -
aaaSH ume hanE
ne eanws1sa sw @ksxset y MNt
- neAs gaus - ~ ~ 1gnsssek
gsUxe Rat&ik Cna*sa 0stftEA ~
tnxsuass posFeeA MAuxNs& NasfaMa
a&rkssa Lamar. Reazi lussx ara
ssnue csuntse&
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-28
Megehee Attending
Text o Meeting
In State Capital

A y MeRehne. JAckmnn County
superintendent Of etunAtton lefi
Tuesday for jackson whsre he anc
the other megasasgS II tire Massaa-
Slpsa state Text BonG Rating Cum-
mission all meet Thursday 70 1e-
rega bids for FURNISHES free &Kt
buaxkx 70 al children IN Tire eie-
menfAry schools ef ule state OtheE
menanrgx us TIE commission are
n C. Pugh and L A. 1eaanMsa Tr-
tertnN1.
The commission meEnberN have
beer gtadyang various books 20 be
asra. for Ehe pAst several months
Before any eg the hi1s afe received.
the commission i FoanR 10 be cer-
tain that they are TIE best fas the
children 10 axe IN study Al bids
on The books must also c0nf0rm
Win the Rack Hianrrx and Manu-
facfurers standard
II u expected That the contracts
for furnishing the boxxs will not
be let until about Saturday.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-28
CLUB GETS REPORT
OF DELEGATES To
THE HAVANA MEET
khA mnsnham Ard sess< TAsmpssM
Gtse fnteresIlnx Aree4nsn
OF Theff Tr4n

Tlae mu4ram 81 she Maa px1Es
Rotary CkA THURSDAY eun&s1e4
eAleEb % . report ~ X ~ Baxn-
hAHa azsa 1esss " TtaNnp@sns NsN
n-egweseflec ne Mess RAnt pas
cax0&la Ard ocrAn SpEfn3s rluhM
II IRE Rotary EufeFnAEtn9aas ornseH~
t1esn hen In HAF4nA tnis @eath
The regxFt wNs aistce1 between
tire twu jesse selkifN u thtrHR ct
interest," On ehs sffp p&ftalnAnE ~
scenery ard Interesting points
visited. wfaie Klxk went . tE4is nAage
mtr aegali as - the actual wcfk 81
the canscnthsa TIE hgzl Rrtas-
sana reported : veFy entcyaoie "trip
and 3 xrscceSxfui convention IN Npats
u thx fact that ne International
satualtua cast a s1ados q eAcuxn
over The pocrrd1nwN Over Sooa
persons vere registered ane ans
cigios 4efe fepxes<nied,
The most impressive statement
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-28
New Troop OF Boy
Scouts Sponsored By
Pascagoula X. C.'s

The newly oxxAnlzed knights -
GAumn1zs tfusn 81 H0s Scoutk II
pa@rARouia WIll have their FIRST
meeting IN TIE soouf hui oshind the
Knlgats Of Columbus hall CO next
"wednesday night ? A Pol scout
mater, xtIl Dc In charge q ths
meeting.
This mfettng win he IA the form
q G unlcomins meeting and al
ooys who are interested IN becoming
Scouts are cordially lnstte1 and e
come 70 attend Mr Poi has had -
wears experience In scouting act1x-
ties and plans 3 number q acttv-
tiles Scr the nex troop The troop
wsn he under the supervision q the
Pine Burr ~
The fsonp IS being sponsored BY
The Pzscagoala Council Of Knights
# Ceaufn9ex
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-28

ne szana sna sting o. BASEBALL
3ash ali Qe enthusiasts and ecker
stat nrsse Assssssz q She fiaatsFta
an p0i Into ese a sisssF games
uak brilliantly Displayed sunday 81.
sertpann June "a Ia the inxali4
baNelAil PARK when ne ingalls,
niaea Eagles afoppea . hard
fuaaehi game Ia the Alabama Tlgxfs
az MotAte After eleven innings 1t
xpnf9ilnx. tough hard fpuxnt PLAY
ine fts asnbsilMRfs emerged victor
sosas By . 2 70 | eeofs
A laree eroud Il apaelabeaA IN
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-28
smFsxM ~ 8ksN sMmxN
- Ae4mt&3e tN4Nt

m@MAN4& 4Msa a. Ne& -
a e3& - Hss&e
G. eN44Ml AA&4 fsszaA Ma
= s4eHe r ~ 4&a ~ #<Nk
aaM - sAAs& w
&s e&NA $50 Ns<Ea N
NsN41aNsM t = "a
e@aa - Hss - ~
QNN - #sf4NS M -
NN&4&kA &s - 49, #eA =
- 1szNret 4 ~ N&.A4A9a 49, MA
NeSeN&N 4NM NHen ~ NNeMfM
Nfsf : ezrAN xH4s 1szs sn #e
A. So <sa = tef sA&& 4 ~
- NNs 4ks& &#E -
~ m hs* a. 1850 44 - #A
- ax4* N&e sa@ F@ #F
- s Nss*S y ~ # NAN
sssees = - 60 e EsstxmA ANsN
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-28

Bkds fos books covering the ean@
plete course Of stAsy from the
primer through the eighth grade
w4ll be opened In the 0uxernos : Of
flee on June ~ C. W HuespesA.
secretary q the ext book puighAs-
ing beard. has announced
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-28

ela5Ina nAknY w3ssAs baHeAn fasm
wsf* II esssnaanss
It's KAzAea rseaasse to Ears
agpotiAss RsaF1Ii IN 1Ass 7 N5ssm tEssT
clash wath 10 Gesspxas nezfu tsAsn
ahNn s rntssf - aHze 81 ~ EtfuS4s
Ell ~ kh1a sAfttan Tf84 fa1nstay
5mne ~ &a@srs kssAaa Cesar
aiRik1s ~ : xazse usssx oaaara
tne A~tserfanUn
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-28

MHwaN8a - fM6 NAe8t
, tekeef s 49, - 4
ts4A ~ M MA N5NM1f
ase .askaef s h Ftasf
ee - ~ k H4
X - - e e
$50 A 4 N4 = ~ ~
sNf - tee = me
xNxN
ga $50
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-06
Those Wild Radio Raves

CLYDE Barrie Baritone CHS
Scattered Schedule.
Major Bowes Amateur Hour
CBS- Thursday 9 p. m.
Community Tabernacle WCPO
1900 k-Sunday 1890 p. m Gin
Cinnati, Ohio.
Echoes of New York-WFAF-
600 k-Tuesday 7:30 p. m.-Guests.
Fisk Jubilee Singers Choir
MEG Blue-Sunday 7:30 p. m
From Nashville thru station WSM
Golden Gate Jubilee Singers
CBS-Heavv scattered schedule
Golden Hour-WCKQ- Memphis.
Tenn.-Sunday $50 D. M Cen
tenary M E church.
Josef Marvis Busllvel songs
-NBC Blue-Friday 7 p. m
Shecp and Goats Club Revue
Wednesday 8 p. M Rich
erd Huey. M. C.
Southernaires-Vocal Qua"tet-
NBC Blue-4Sunday 1890 a. M
Wednesday, Thursday l2:15 p. m.
We, The People, CBS-Tuesday
Q p. m West Coast RebroadcaSt
12 midnite.
Wings over Jordan-CBS-Sun-
day 1890 a. m.