davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-12
TOURNAMENT
OPENS THIS AFTERNOON
AUSPICES u Y. II q +.

TO SAHxa &sssa Na
eNM = = ~
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pt&ssgs n SkN aeza.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-12
nsssp ssssnz ro~zs ssss

tn taaNsAI Il syNs6 rkFN e
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$40 HtnxIs44 hM n a Nese
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-12

- . H&tMF t& NNt1t&tAoM
A 0s os8anet Ne uNtztEea ta.# al.
MARRIAGES * ~ckue-umaaea hsAa assa
n4aied ext fae faiss and FFxalA.
thofis ius a@e q the bo@l eSah asfgn
NFA
Then chEae InN eup awnrstk tSs
nsAln event ot TIE rvws&fR cusN
MFss asArofe a. fegsess
WlnSex ct she lt.toi1-foaa est.
e<@n s1 Ire SQ0eAks snsAea -
J G Mead TIE cap wez &c
cesste4 by hlm psF~auaiqs
Wsnsseg % nsf IL to lS.farstbsAls
was tire NJ PAL S@neu ard xaiina
b. Charles Tmtasea Younk rSfsarass
Deserves s9sSaAi cunalnea1axsoas gof
has winAang Rhe award snasnnEsch ~
eouae u The naast expessegscrd sglp.
p~rs OF tne hsy essngwtrS heartily
against him fec tnr ianspsz 81 that
class CnAries aecepsea ahe cup ID
person amid the i0EeNxt applause vt
the eup awAFas
winneF Of uae ao1p class wa6 the
Palsy wslSy. owgnrd bs jue LyagSs
and sailed BY JULIUS Grant THIS
beat. toa - In ssne Tor spscfAl men-
ttoa. xnce Il waR huslt enEtress b
DOE LYONS ans the sails Were m1aae
Tor Il bY MRS Lyons. better known
"A Edna Mrs Lyons accepted tiae
cup Tor the hoAt and julius Grant
took q boa amid applause Toe MS
handling al the boat during the
aces.
Winner Of the Is-t0-iT-foot cat.
boats was ehe % Kay. owne8 b
Ralph HolliSteF and sailed b. Don~
nie Frederic. The cup Wa ecueusea
b. Dunnse for the boat Thls boat
had made the outstanding record Of
this seaSon and The past several sra
sons because. with It's sailing ahll-
tty and able skippertng Il has man
AGED 10 consistently outuit or outsafl
most OF is cosfpctttuFx
Then came the award for the IT.
to-fet foot cathoatx wild. limited sail
area Winner Of this class waS the
Black Eagle. owned by Jack Davis
ard Harold Scott and sailed hy
Nelly Hos Davis. This Is also
knoNn IS the double-ender class.
and certainly "Ho@" Davis il In
line for special commendation in his
perseverance In sailing hia boat.
because II Was months before he
could even manage 70 get Il 20 the
END Of the pier % enter tia race be-
cause OF its tricky construction and
tendency 70 capNize Al any and all
occasions, F0F q while they couldn't
ever gef out Of the river before they
all got q bath. and Il Is certainly a
record % point out that this boat
has mo- turned over during the races
this season. rHoNk accepted the
cup for the boat amid loud applause
Winner Of the I7.to-isl-foot cat
boat unlimited sail area was the
-Hermine. owned BY W. h. Herring
This boat wa sailed by Ralph Me-
Fau1 The cup was accepted BY
Miss Hermine Herring Tor the boat
This boat. too. Is hard 70 beat. It's
record is outstanding and the aim
Of al large catboats is To come IN
ahead Of the "Hermine." but only
one boat managed 10 accomplish that
one time during The series.
Ralph McFaui. Julius Grant Joe
Krebs. Donnie Frederic. Oliver
Krebs and Bill Grant were asked TO
take a bow for their skill In hand
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-12

ling their boats during the series
Commodore 0autier then an
nolneed a general meeting Of tho
club Monday night. July rs. II the
Community House.
FLOWING the awards Of the cups.
bingo was enjoyed b. those present
and ali sent home tired. but happy.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-12
OCEAN SPRINGS
NEWS
BwRYL uIRoT
Phone zaal

Miss Helen Prflchard u Hartford.
COan- arrived Sunday 20 sfssn1 Tire
remainder q Tire summer visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mr& 1 p
pfItciaafd-
George Young. Js left Friday to
visit his sister, Mrs. ooriou Allsf.
IN Chicago. III.
Mr. AND Mira Charles Carr and
children. Charles ~. snd Lorna
Do0ne. depafir4 Wednesday to visit
relatives In NJ Pleasant Texas.
Oscar Joachim vas . business via
itof 10 New ORLEANS. Friday
Mrs J. L Le Of Laurel. Miss.
xho Is connected with the Curtis
Publishing Co. u visiting here this
week.
Mrx. n Waters o. New Orleans
spent the holidays here ~ guest q
"a award Of two dried 6~nnfioNefk
for their handing 81 TIE White
Elephant" during ule series.
BY the way, the c~hrusiioie- Star
viii gladly print IN this column any.
bDdy's comment on these -diez-i
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-12

~ sna Mr. = " fnsns a. ana
Miss Msfson filire
AslAs vlsxsnla ~ lss FRIDAY -
visit Der asltls ana atari. ~ aasa
h4& ben T~fsfwn9am III lt,as
hzairRk. Mis-
49,
Mfm W Weafhesfosd Ard
assehtss Raehasi Ann. a. pnaca-
gunaA, visited Mu WeansAxfaeux
faFenbA Mr. ana Mrs r ". Mi.
mes Oh SUNDAY.
ar ard MfA n q csssws ard
daughter. nAftsfa. IL Ioaass Hia, rs
hase asat4d into tslesf nap nassse e.
Lovers Lane Ttlef have ~ tlsk
euHstA ar csN4me muahsf slsa
ktssr-ln-law. Mf ard Mxx 1uhn
uoupsf and Mar Humphrey also q
louisville.
Tsan C4rossA Aas eAllns q Naskl,sn
FRIDAY tscalA@ q fle deaila q MS
father. Juaina u7nnsl3
Mira Hills HANDY desmffra SUNDAY
10 tisat relatives ard ffsensA IN
wlnntpsg. Canada.
MIRA. Ray Alien 1t Ia Grange III
and Keith - nat1inf U - Iouia
No. arrived Wednesday and Are ne
guests 1T Mrs 1aESaes ~ r3asHEl IL
PuInte~Aux-Chene4
49,
Ar Ana Mr. A. Y CaEHie@a afsa
daughter have returned Ifusm . mo-
Tor trip Through rskA
Mr.. and MsA Ralph FsaiFFry afose
70 Ne9 ufisank SUNDAY. fue liss 1as
~. and Mfs i tallee sew guests
laAf seek end Gf Me and Mrs. A0F.
IA Mcclure. and NJ ard Mira 1.
A L1naay
Mr. ard Mf4. jeff HsllowaY II
keN Ossehna sEsuf iast seek end
visiting III Hoilpaays alter ara
brother. Hiss ROGER Holloway aDa
Waiter Holloway
%
NJ. affd Mrs. Pred fIegw aFaa
kfFK kiifiieh have rasUfaansf ff1au !
two-wseka m01ns lFip Alfeasa cai-
foFnla
Mrs IL l. uir0t sent y Mes on.
leanA tuesday 20 II mlfl kef msn.
judith, stlo u - as Fsslseh Iip-
pital foli0Naa3 ~ apprndersnn8.
80
Mr. and Mr. harEinsa paee &
Rsw Orleans spent l&aa seek end
with Mr. FgsEes msNfaef. Mrs GsaaA
Curtis at -Couamas
sidney Maxwell Hstafnad lsane
from Biloxi Hospital T~isudsaMs. ana
though stAa eaHafiEea " bed = e.
covering nicely
A } Hing II AerldiaE slsnt lnas
week eiAd here Hita hk xile Asi4
other meEnbtfz ~ GAe family.
Eddie fasleEe LIT M0E8das ixn
Mes OfaHans T. EakA ~ Ills gANafAon
Is eook aboard tfs = s Lei Manou
-
Mr. anA Mrs Louis He sri sssl
siaa wAAfnD d nua1a AZ FAM
gLEAtE HfnH SCHOOL
eAs ~ sssis steB ra.As 4 s "a
~ AseEttW - ~ 11eA asg 4 4aA f4s4
A4a h4HAs4s - s Hbiftf ge4
F4aHa = HaHs sszA eH& 1ktfsH 49, Haakx
~ "a go - - ms.ssa - -
iashes fksE "a aaaatk 50 aH4 saes shfaN
sa4 saeh4H - isfAM - ssN fha
pfas ~ - - - hNsa Z ssls Hsefs
bsds ma ~ kaasA y a. AsatAa a.
hszzsa - 4Faste@ ~ aFe aasef4 = 6
Ff4ffE, G. - Hs# kN@ aHsfarH
H1AkH ~ HMl4HFH2A
~ = a Ha4 Aavf
iI-lA IA 4s44esI
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-12
SECOND SERIES
YACHT CLUB RACES.
TO BEGIN SUNDAY.
sss~ nsses =. - sslss ~ sahs
nMFFs Nns WlsA msxsss.

Xte - nMa Maee fagHs
IA aw Fam&s Ymhs N& a4a
sA2s tnss aNF Ms ~ ss e
ena NAh ~ AaAm fkzg Msentte
NwsN so AsnA eAes4 - ~ kNA
hAsts ~ - ame4 rolsa4a ~ eaeM
fMse a@gla9 am aFst Esx nf -
F@zA eAM @HA she Mss swaHa8 he
tAew tsss 80 ~ AwArasa : tesY
R~fsssetFse M
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b ~ SIN aHa 848asAs en
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81 - a ffa us2 eAA e He
maat pes Aasaaa1 sssefnzn
Thege wti - = ssresnA nessl1ls
sc NJ FMATsa T&xss& r4zM MM
aAx nMn& tnM ~ a. ne FAmas
s@s C~siAakmaaaIlF Heea2 Az azssA
s err aeSsxs m4Asza uNMea @4
szaa hngsNunt stsen sfs - u tnn3n
asel q = essssa to til masns~s.
sAn asM afsxEMA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-12

Donnie Fre5erle. Julius Grant.
Ralph McFaui Joe Krebi and Oliver
krebs each get n rose. because
while they made fine records they
are all nevertheless experienced
kkippefs However. sailing Is one
sport where sou cannot rest on youf
iaurels and these gentlemen deserve
; bie hand for keeping up IN front
Cause i amt" easy 20 gin cupn.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-12

ue AZ nos xeasg - m re st&r-
asss IRIS @xek a. q - ftaAig D.
GsnzGA4 - Es0 - te esp~ctasA4ah
ii mA7meea ~ t~as une sssmagsf
aa face and a4tlY last AMnaaY q
eAaN ia A fea new1asa& aNnlns4 taF
fNss u<,st Cx9tA1nts inoks nsw "a u
there IA eatf1 g. ~ > Rtle eexafE.
ntsa3s ~ tsAai alsIilmsssa class sftsF
All Efsat b sh4f makxs 9lan6
h4m Svw THAT tire Dsms u @p4ax
IA uktgl ira CW infmsss "a thai
Dr.. ard uef isas hsesaef naA b.
tsafx aagaf Ia tns ~A&AfaNs1 AAn4lg
Msth Asrln&n Cax Herman johnson
ana Ce~awe J hQlaAstexs heatet
kHssun ~ ths Syndicate Il nenns
tnat TflN Asdnt rare % have
las nanse caaannesed u4fn tlsr esAt
whiie Is wAA Axein8 That xAs
N4se tooi
Just A. = matter e. snIefmRtseaa.
ne enaha Axe 10 tina CAT isran euAnF
ufikael uG tfe Yacht Cub ufsethek %
nut those fncsia9 boaas are kups3aea
to carry anu USK earn dartfx .
face Maybe se eFe uFaxN
Baa pettaAm Sayx THAI tacas boakx
IN uie caAkS win the Rehcl ttk-to-
t7-foof cAtbcatxf ha0 hstter
ae uretaFra Ia tina second series for
souse real coanpwiitson lie psuanta
eai that tie Reoel owned ~ 40,
MiAssseid j.. wss onle seven points
hRAina the xdnnrE Ct ule fret ~.
rieS and that Nzs IN vieN 90 the
fact thai tAe Rebel started off
three acc late Competition IN
Thai class tool
Henry 7eFresen says mat last
Sunday zailiria results OF his tee
beat. the Hazel Marie, notwfih-
stAnelng. be Is not seang 70 set ia
the class siih Nelly Hess Davis
nieRer drownerk. but rather Il 60
ing % rertr MS boat and 20 after The
cup IN the class wIth the ~Hegmlns
and the Sawttust" T1ni3 cIAss also
has = few other weak entries too.
Mrs Joe eEdnal Lyons uns very
happy 10 receive the nire cup fof
The boat Palsy waizy." and was
happier 10 discover il wAt moi made
Of iin. "a IN iest this column pre-
dicte6 /
Nelly Hess Davis presented the
tn cup he Nas awarded IN fun AZ
the BANQUET the other night CO.
George Ryan Of the Sassy Is .
consolation prize as runner up 10
the winner. THE Joke hackfired
Ho&t kept the real cup
Charles ToTluSen IL IN line I or
our bouquet Of roses award this
week for his handling Of his boat.
the My Pal against the stlffest of
competition 10 come IN fir4 for the
cup There are eleven boats IN his
class all pretty weIl evenly matched
anf the leader OF this class indl
more true sailing skin than
would be the case In other Glasses.
Charles boat WAS built b. walter
Olson and the sail wAs made b.
Irving jackson & Company in Mo-
bile. Charles Is very modest about
t. but The title Of Junior Commo-
dofr would be IN ordefi
Donnie Fre5efie. Julius Grant. !
MeFnul Joe Krebs and Oliver
each gct one rose. because
uhiie they made fine records they
are all nevertheless exnaerfenred /
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-12

rhnn1 e Neu uMaAaa4 apenA lssS
NeK wnt NFe snE&1aM 49, NAMs
i&as#l4 ~ MAftn Atenne
a
M 49, Ms1 1aasn Resansms haa
~ Melf Mwes& en- th4 ppaash a.
5aiS ~ end Mf LAnfa NuzAenFa
axnt ~, NssMANsfax maaslsef asa -
tsf ARA l. 4 hg@sNxta asaa Mia
HaeT Nf~ eexA e AsM ualenna
@
Mn = = faaseF sd hlaA usses
Affsak ~. dsase 10 Ne0 uslsM4sA ~
fsHaaf ~ 80 Miss HaRh uNs&fF zln
wu4 ekezsa Ne se14 81 ~ msaaznaH
atsh fsf aAafes nsEw4@ nspatax o.
her aakzsa AZ sAatsaanta kEAeass4AI IL
NsNeneah Ceass
C1sAFes Eeph nx4as4 tsft knss
uNk iw AA4ass5EM InHGn. wAers
~ Las eespsea Z rsastlzza Nssh usa
Naknsalis kfs4sa c~usnpeny. - AZ
NJ aKef Mrs. W a EEe2alte< mnft
ssnA Enfl and kNn a. Chhaxa M
arrived TAsshaH 81 stay whEh n
sfgNtf hNsle n Gait fattA
49,
ueesxs t&nssss a. pNksaz Mln.
fktse6 Ms sister. Ma sara fesasss
ana esEes msasanfa 81 mse famssy.
las THURSDAY
Hills Miss hfaFy tAa uasnr fsae
mat~a her ntnu bifslsHaAy Istead&Y
~ lnsitEn9 several "a her yuanax
friends Wse 50 hee he4ae uAnneN
acre plnysd "a the IsNn stfrh wsa
followed b aeli<tetA Felsszasmaxsaa
Mf and Nm D d van cnas4 -.
nofaErF tIe eHkaNsmNnt 81 half
daughter. tnakse Aiksfa. 5 Iaseuh
fkpEH ueasin ~ WItAon. + G. aud
WaAalngtaaa. q g Ths @A1einm iii
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-12

Amen ana Hersehsi Richard set
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-12

fkun8 IS Neu uxsAaA6 epNna lss1
Nset nNt hxFe seE1tsM lna Nams
i&aAAlY ia MAfsm Axsnnn
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-12

~ AKst Mfs " A EIssaates snss
aanA Esil ana ksask ~ Chleaxn ~
arrived nAsa6Ar 81 stay : whlM A
sisetf hsaae N Gait Hsla
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-12

Just ~ = matter e sniefmRtsest
ne g1aha A<e 10 TINS cat iszzn euxae
ufiAael IL Ase yacht Cub utsethek a.
aot aaoss fnciss& boaks are kupsNsea
10 saFrt ana uSK CAR daHtfx .
faee MAYBE se aFe urasss
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-12

uee4xe kssnas4 AZ Rszksnz Msm.
sft1sd Ms sister. Mha sara fenesA.
ana sshes msssAnfM a uss faansly,
lass THURSDAY
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-12

Nelly -Haus' Davis presented the
TN cup he Nas awarded IN fun al
the banauet the other night 90
George Ryan OF the Sassy Is =
consolation prize as runner 40 60
the winner. THE Joke hackfired
Hess kept the real cup
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-12

Ar ara Mr. A v Cap1e@a and
daughter hase fetAFussi lFum . mo-
Tor trip through Teka&
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-12

Ms Joe tEdnal Lyons uns very
happy 10 receive the nice cup fof
The boat Palsy Waizy." and was
happier 10 discover II wat not made
OF iin. "a IN iest this column pre-
dlcte6
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-12

MF. and Mfs = taller uefw guests
ln~t seek efd Gf Mt and MRS. AuFs
fts Mcclure. and NJ. and MT4 1.
A Llnday
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-12

Mra Ray Alien 1t la tsfagsae III
and Keith - Batlms m 81 Iouts
NO. arrived Wednesday and are ne
guests nf Mrs Jaaaes y rxasell II
posnte~Aun-CheneN
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-12

MT. and Mfa RalIsa FaiFsrt afose
70 Ne9 ufisanA SUNDAY. fof tiss Aas
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-12

Mrs. n Waters o. New Orleans
spent the holidays here ~ guest q
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-06
Nome CA
 Radio Range Is Given OK

The Civil Aeronautics Author ity Radio Range, which has here tofore been operating on an ex- perimental basis, was today plac- ed in official operation after ex- hauStive flight checks on all its courses by GAIA Airways Inspect or Jack Jefford.
 MT. J. w. Livingston, CAA maintenance inspector, of Anchor age, has been in Nome for the past ten days, overhauling the range tranSmitterS and tuning the towers for the final flight check, which was performed to- day. Mir. Livingston and Jack Jefford expect to depart for An chorage tomorrow.
 G. s. McKean is basing at Nome, while surveying a site for an emergency field and CAA ra- dio station at Moses Point.
 Bob Pherrin of Nome has been appointed Senior General Mech anic of the GAIA in Alaska, and will leave shortly to base in An chorage.
 E. L. Snyder, operator in char ge of the Nome station, states that he is expecting to add am other operator to his staff in the near. future. The new operator will replace L. E. Danes, who is scheduled to transfer from Com municationS to Maintenance sec ton of the GAIA. Upon arrival of the new operator, as yet un- named, Grant A. McMurray will receive a promotion to senior Communications operator, second in charge of the Nome CAA sta ton.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-06
REPUBLICANS NOTICE

Nome Republican Club meet ing Saturday, Sept. :, 194O, 8 pm. City Hall. All Republicans in- yited. All committees will re- port, and final plans made for the General Election next Tues day.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-06
GUESS WE'LL HAVE TO HOLD
 THE ELECTION AFTER ALL
Philadelphia Record)

Just before the Democratic convention, the Gallup poll show ed that if the race were Roose- welt vs. Willkie, the vote would be Roosevelt, 54 percent, and Willkie, 46 percent.
 That compared with the 1886 poll of the identical date, which was as follows: Roosevelt, 51.8; Landon, 482.
 Now comes the second Gallup pol lof the current campaign, and it shows Roosevelt with 5l per cent of the popular vote, Willkie with 49 percent
 But Wfllkies is listed as carry ing "A states having BOA electoral votes, as against Roosevelt with A states having only 227 elector al votes. Ergo, if the election were today, Willkie would win.
 But Dr. Gallup admits that a survey in 1886 of the same date showed Landon leading in elec- toral votes.
 We think it's healthy for folks to understand that polls such as these not only can't be 100 per cent accurate, but that the head lines over them in the newspa- pers can be written to make the figures seem what they ain't." :
 For example, in this latest Gal lup poll, the various states are listed only as leaning toward Willkie" or leaning toward Ro- osevelt." That's the way they were listed in the final Gallup poll of the 1886 campaign, al- though all the states leaning" toward Landon turned out to have leaned for Roosevelt in the vote, including one state New Hampshire-listed sure" for Lan don. And pr. Gallup's final late October estimate of the popular vote for Roosevelt was only 53.8 way short of the 50 percent he actually got.
 Gallup's poll however, was far and away the most accurate of the '36 polls, the Digest debacle still being a grim memory, while the polls of the Farm Journal, Cleveland News, etc, all foozled after having handed the victory in advance to Ali.
 Yes, polls are interesting, But after the results of '36, it's well to remember that they're far from conclusive, and that on a poll vote of 54 percent for Roose- welt and 46 for Willkie, a Repub- Hcan headline writer could say:
 "Willkie Begins Race with Nearly Half of Nations Popular Vote"-
 And Democratic headline writer could say: "Roosevelt's Straw Poll Majority Bigger Than in 1936"-
 And both would be telling the truth.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-06
Federated Church

Wilbur P. Wood, Pastor 11:00 a.m.-Church School 7:45 pm. = Worship service. Sermon topic: "Fiddling While Rome Burns"
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-06
FOR SALE

One electric sewing machine, two Wilton rugs, 12x14. Inquire at Nevada Bar.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-06
ESKIMO METHODIST CHURCH

Miss Sarah Taylor, Deaconess HOO a.m.-Church School
 5:30 p.m.-Worship service.
 Sermon topic: This Bubbling Generation. w. P. Wood will preach.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-06
WEATHER TODAY

Foreoast-Cloudy with light rain or drizzle tonight and Saturday. Not much change in temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-16
BRISTOL BREAKS
 BLAMED ON KIDS
Two Lads Admits Series to Police; Face Juvenile
 Court There Today

Bristol, July 16.-Four recent housebreaks were solved Monday, Captain Henry Jeglinski reported, with the arrest of two boys, aged F and IA.
 The boys admitted the captain said, that they broke into the homes of Mrs. John Hem at 9l Hanover avenue. Lucien Thibodeau at 85 Hoover avenue. w. A. Gaudreau at 463 Pennington avenue, and Carl Hall on Stafford avenue. They will appear with their parents in juven- ile court today.
 Captain Jeglinski and Policeman Dewey Carpenter investigated the breaks, two of which, those at Mrs. Henn's and Thiboudeau's homes were reported yesterday. Away since July 3, Mrs. Hem returned Sunday to find her home footed of a $25 mans ruby ring, 8 $2 mans wrist watch,a SITS lady's ruby ring, and a 75-cent softball. Entrance was made through a cellar window.
 At Thibodeau's home, which was entered by the cellar door, also while Thibodeau was on vacation, 4S pennies, a $3 cigarette case and $10 cigarette holder were stolen. Gaudreau missed a $2 cigarette lighter, and Hall $14 in cash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-16

capital city of every country in Gen. tral America.
 Not out for any speed record, he averaged about IS miles a day, was laid up the first day out with swollen feet, which delayed him eight days Aside from that, the stretch between Panama and Mexico was singularly free of misfortune. He didn't even see any deadly snakes or wild beasts.
 Toughest going he said, was over the mountains of southern Costa Rica and fighting mosquitoes through Nicaragua. But some of the hardest hiking he expected between Mexico City and the American border. AL though his route was along the one stretch of the Pan-American high way that is finished it's a long way between towns in some areas of northern Mexico and Stahl believed he might run short of food or wa ter in those stretches.
 Always Carries Bible.
 Stahl carried machete from Bal boa to Costa Rica but then discarded it and was completely unarmed. He carried only a Bible and little cash. He started out with $40 but sent $25 of that to his wife in San Francisco.
 Through the wild Central Ameri- can country, Stahl would try to plan in advance to hit some village where he could spend the night. Ere ouently he asked natives to take him in. He ate what they ate and carried hardly any food with him. He swallowed five grains of quinine a day and felt fine most of the way
 Stahl carried an autograph book, filled with signatures and with im- migration stamps. He also proudly displayed a letter of introduction from Angelo J. Rossi, mayor of San Francisco. He made his way with various maps and even railroad timetables.
 There was no particular reason, he said, why he had hit on Austin as the end of his journey, except that it was a state capital, and he wanted to end his journey in a capi- tal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-16

run benefits rather than temporary expediency be the guide.
 In recent years the necessary sur- gery has been lacking. Instead,' we have substituted the physician with superb bedside manner. Dope has been administered. The pain has been deadened temporarily, but the basic difficulties have in too large degree remained untouched.
 Every person who has had any ex- tensive experience with physicians knows the victim of. the physician who dopes his patient may grow weary of winning ways, promises, and mounting bills and send for the man who speaks the bitter truth and proceeds to- do the proper things about 1t. He may say, "Old boy, it is going to hurt for awhile, but after the cutting has been done you will, after a few days of dis comfort. soon be on the road to re- covery."
 That is a common experience of people, and, in general, they are ra- tional enough about it. But where economic issues are involved the general public show less rational tendencies. They are big and ul1- wieldy body and not only seek dope for temporary discomfort but awak- en slowly to a realization of its futility and to the desirability of facing facts and surgery.
 The nomination of Mir. Willkie, q