davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22
. STORIES.
 IN STAMPS
Cubo Adds Two Items To Poetry Collections

THERE'S poetry in stamps and A finding 1t provides one of phi- lately's most interesting specialties. Cuba's airmail issues, honoring the exiled patriot Jose Maria Heredia, adds two portan t stamps to the collectors album of poets and verse.
 Two of Heredia's best known works are illustrated with his portrait. The stamp above, pie turing the poet and Niagara Falls, calls attention to his Niagara Ponderoso," while the other value, picturing palm trees, refers to his Las Palmas Deliciosas." The stamps were issued to commem- crate the centenary of Heredia's birth.
 The poets group of the U. S. Famous Americans series offers an excellent beginning for the col- lector who wants to combine two hobbies. Select your favorite verses of Longfellow, Lowell, Whittier, Whitman and Riley and mount them together with the stamps.
 You'll find other U. s. issues linked with poetry. too. Acadia, of the National Parks set, calls to mind Longfellow's "Evangeline"; The baseball centennial issue must accompany Ernest wrence rhayer's "Casey at the Bat; and he Lexington-Concord set in- dudes Ralph Waldo Emerson's Concord Hymn" in the design of me value.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22
CR AMluM CRACK FRS
POLITICAL PARTIES

Here are the names of five politi- cal parties or movements which at- tained prominence at various times In United States history. Can you Identify each briefly and tell at what time 1t was in existence2
 1. MugwumpS?
 2. Bull-Moose party,
 3. Hunkers,
 4, Copperheads.
 5. Know nothing party,
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22
YESTERDAY: Mlss Bee Davis

YESTERDAY: Miss Bee Davis, sAlesgirl in Huntlngton's base ment Budget Fashions, has some ideas of her own on selling. When she tres tol advise customers as tO what best suits them, she en- counters trouble from the buyer, Miss Dane. Mir. Bradley, a hand some young fOOrwalker, cautions Bee against too much advising. But Bee determines that if Hunt ington's doesn't suit her, she'll make lt over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22
SIDE CHANGES

Answers on Back Page
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09
CIGARETTES GOOD CITIZENSHIP

A wise man said. Tell me what you eat and !
wlll tell you shat you are lie might also have said.
Tell me Htlat you DO with your cigarette stubs and
I wil tell you what kind Of a citizen you are"
When drivins your car DO YOU throw your stub
off Of the window II 50 sou aren't a good citizen.
Your stub may land IN some leaves Or rubbish by the
roadside ard start = fire The place for such stubs Is
the ash tray provided IN yo4r car.
When you are smoking In the house and you leave
your stub In an ash tray. DO you make sure It Is
actually out before YOU leave n9 Women are said 10
Be among the worst offenders IL tnk respect Cigar
cite stubs xuolder on the edse Of an ash tray, and
sometimes drop of That Is hov many house fires
begin.
When you drop yosu stub IN ans public place. dc
you step on Il. hardf You should. II might set firt
70 the clothing Of some passeF-by The best plan 1
never 10 crop your stub Oh any floor at any time, bui
use the receptacles provided for smokers
Coed citizenship Is simply Intelligent considera-
ton for your feil0v men According 70 the National
Board Of Pire Underwriters. nov celebrating its 75tf
anniversary. one test Of a good citizen Is vhetliei
ne puts cigarette stubs only IN a safe reeeptaeies, and,
even then. makes sure tbes are completely extinguish-
sd
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09

Tns Graphic Arts Association Of Grand Rapids,
Michigan. has produced . patriotic booklet which
L. being distributed without cost 70 the youth Of the
community. In the booklet appears the following
Pledge for Young America which you might ike
10 pass along to some youngsters you knOw.
Pass Us ths torch America se VIII hold II
high
We VII meet the challenge Of TIE future. wearing
the full Armo< Of AmeTieAnlsm.
We win express our Americanizn not only IN the
outward symbols Of flags. salutes and cheers but with
the inward spirtt Of sincere devotion: not only IN the
calm assertion u rights but Ia the glad assumption d
duties. not only IN science. invention and kkyscFapers
but IN ideals principles and character: not IN narFus
partasansnip but IN splendid cooperation.
We VII fOrtty or minds against the mental
bonbs o. doans. fear. defcatiSn ard vicious psopa-
Eanda. We VII arm cur minds with the swords Of
truth concerning al that America means 70 AmeEi-
cans.
with the help Of Cox we viii build and defend
on TINS continent 8 strOrg citadel for the preservation
o. the American Way Of Life.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09
IN rIEK NAME Or LIBERTY

The excuses OF labor are alternating sorae Of It's
uadAsG and bez1 friends.
"A letter recently written BY Senator George Nor
ras 70 tire heads Of tine A. p o. l. and the c. I O.. h
extremely significant During al ms pabIc service.
he senAtog SAID. 7 have been l think. a consistent
frtssar Of organized labor Bat labor Itself cannot
expect ix representative. either IN Congress or cut
q T. 70 sustain ans actaon that requires = man who
Is cut woFk 70 pay q fee Of Sc sI0o, siso. and N some
instances SIS. for membership IN = Local union. IN
ORDER 70 set 3 tob Unless labor mendz It's says. he
added. 4 Am satisfied that cougrezs ID going 70 be
called upon % take action IN regard 70 n"
Army construction officials Al Port Meade. Mary
land. estimate tsat undeF closed sllop agreements
twO unions took s4ooOoa or more az Initiation feaa~
and dues from wages paid 70 workers. In many OF the
principal crafts. no man Il permitted 20 work unless
ne kicks through with . sum Of money far beyond
the ability 70 pas Of the average worker II ne doeant
pay. he can starse or 60 en- relief for all the union
sArea-
II Il THIS sort OF thing that Is breeding widespread
public enuitiy for labor-and threatening 70 destroy
all the legitimate gains labor has made over many
years
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09
NEVER A PEOPLE LAKE Us

In addressing ; Freedom Healiy" in NeW YORK
"wednesday night wendell willkie. former Republican
candidate for President said, amoag otlaeT things that
there never has been 3 people As strouR as the people
Of America. There never wss any people 50 able .
decide concerning shat Is right and whAi Is wrpna
There never sas ans people 80 capable Of success. once
their decision is mace. and taen he fiung mis- declar-
alton 70 Hitler. You have never met any people Ike
Us And you had best implore whatever pagan god you
believe IN. that yon mas be spared the DAY
Mr.. wulkie is right. There never waS and neyeF VII
b. such 3 people. We mas be money-seekers. Is has
been charged about us. ae may be materialists, - some
say. relying more upon cur natural resources than any
thing else. but above and behind an q CIR materiaikn
ana lore O money and the luxaries money brings. there
Is = background 81 spiritual character That Nia forever
make Is 3 real democracy eheze men are men fF
what they are worth and nos what Ties seen such 3
peooa can never be conquered @ destroyed.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09
LETTER FROM A FRENCH WOMAN

The apparent unconcern Of people m the United
States toward what i happening 70 the innocent
peoples Of Europe was hrought out In 3 letter from q
wuuaan Of French origin. published recently IA = large
daily newspaper. The neiehbors had repeatedly told
her hos lucky khe vas TO be in ~uodk country, yet
newer appeared 10 care tnat 10000 civilians died III
Belgrade, victims Of Nan bombeFs-
People Of the United states apparently are stln
more Interested in the baseball results taan IA Una
terrible suffering Of en6iAved Europeans. and are
worried because 81 the Inconvenience Of the
draft she sums u up by saying As / am OF French
origin. my ~neighbors never miss q chance 70 boast
non happy ne are over here. compared 70 over there.
Strange enough. / just cannot i0sn Ia the rejoicing
serbs are not Of my race. Greeks either, and my
eoaniry Is II peace. but ! DON'T see that any decent
human being can boasi OF their peace. abundance and
happtne4z when other human beings are masxaered al
over The weird. Aren't you afraid tha1, some day.
nobody viii want 10 die for dear Old New York;"
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09
SAFEGUARDING oun cnooI cnILDRrs

Robert r Young q school bus driver OF Amite
county. has perfected q vehicle rear door safety con
troll" especially adapted 70 school buses and vii
patent same and place Il Oh tie market Inc safety
lateh Is operated from the drivers sat and controls
the opening and CLOSING Of the rear emergency door Of
school buses THIS door IS frequently locked 20 that the
driver has 10 sci up and walk 20 the rear Of the bus
TO open II. In al emergency. this would be Of no ad=
vantage. a the intent Of aa emergency door Is TO have
II arranged 70 that Il can be opened a. once. IN case Of
All accident OF fire MI Youngs device obyiates this
delay. ard would be an ADDED measure Of safety for our
school children who use Tie buses
jackson County took advanced steps IN the mat
ter Of school bus transportation several year ago b
adopting all-sieel shattes- glass bodies with --latest
safety devices. fer all county school buses. one OF the
first counties N the south to take such q step
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09
norTuEE.s DAs-lsst

Good od Mem WIZ "a Of fnes rev and gp-to-
the-ualnuts A6dItsoss g. ths e4lesseaF-Bsh3 wcek
reed-Y0m-cAf-week. keep Rraken- rsf.Basties-o
use-Reaeh- Week B8 seosn seek orr Reserve wesk
They are flndlnF ruam Tor Nosaer. h.esa hef heart
oas das IN ae ye4r-sunday ~ taat-zhea
Mother usually cooks more and taucief foods washes
more dishes. picks ~ more papers and hanes up more
clothes than any ether eSy In ths year shf Ell b.
Iacktsr thsn usual tats yrar g Is Is nos the same odd
grind.
Mothers are not rare ihtngs-thsy are cutie com
mon. although ne are aps 20 say spod mosbcEa are
scarce land wt loyt % mach would no Be the
great pla<s & Is today # Il had not been FOR Ne can
slant help q those sood ard bvave paoaeer mosheTs-
pace 20 their souhi
oooa mouasrs are aks anythsus else. found hers
ard there. and blessed Is the family who ear ~ thsJ
have one to their nans Mothers after al. ARE iass
human bslnzx~n0f eosnethaHR 70 b. pat OF 8 pedestal
and admired one eaY ard taen Tolerated Or ignored
the rest 81 the ye1s
Mothers woula rather smile than frown. rather
be weil and strong TRAN weak ana sillng: wouid
rathsr have a nlcr home. rcsfful aua comfortable
than Tie opposite Thee pus ~ ~ith . lf from us
they arr ussung herosnea
A is q nigh nown Language Is written about
mothers. printed or lovely cards typed Ia kilograms
and inesossd with rare gifts II sou feel Thai waY
Aoout your mother. b. IN means 20 risht or dosns
that va
she we are sure. appreciates all OF the nice iaings
done for her, ard although some Of yor gifts may
seem Goo expensive or too fins. 7 teo useless 70 her
simple tastes. she l. mors than apt Just 10 smile and
accept 81 with = teaf Ia her eye. for ahs understand
the love behind il All. and 4 your gift should happen
70 be merely 3 handful Of field flowers given With =
smile and love IN yolr eyes. that too. she understands
SO. ne lotn il the thronR OF well-wikhers and
say IL y0u have a mother today--and NE hops you
haye-ws suggest you show her By some token thai
she can cherish. some loving art your feelings Yot
viii not GO wrone IN trying 70 sllow that on This ons
day m The year. Her Day. that ahe Is the Queen Of
your Kingdom, the heart oi youT existence.
II. through misfortune you have no mother o.
your own living today ana wish 20 show how you feel
DO something for seine mother who has M son or
daughter living 70 Silow this respect and love. elect
some one your Moshsr-F of- The-D4y and MAKE yu
and her happY. fer loss + never wasted.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09
AGRICULTURE AND DEFENSE

Secretary Of Agriculture wlekard said IN a rAdlo
speech thst The stake Of farmers IN this world
confllcs i As great or greater than thai Of any other
group II the Kaz1s Win. ne might ~ well kiss our
export market fog farm products goodbye ! think
It's time the farmers and the people q this country
get excited about this world situation Nowadays
oStrieh nations donf last veFy long~
NJ. Wiekard sid a. Tar As export erops are con-
eerned. ths principal problem Is stu one q sarplases
hut 30 Tar as pork dairy products. poultry. eggs
tomatoes. and seine other foods are conoerned this Il
noE true. After the var, ne said. 8 large part q the
world VII Be looking 70 TIC I. 5 for foo1--Shethsr
ne can give Il % them may decide hoE much weight
the Z. S VII have at the peace councils
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09

already high cost Of living in the
nations capitol.
Well Ped
According TO the Food Unit d.
vision OF the Office OF Production
MANAGEMENT, the American soldier
IS better fed than any other fighting
man III the world Under the field
ration system. every soldier re-
ceiTes 5000 Galleries per dHy. The
daile food allowance Is IS cent per
soldier and At cents per sailor This
compares with 5 cents 8 meal per
person cor u cents under the FuOd
Stamp Plan for the Is 0r % million
people on relief and Is higher than
that OF at least Sixty percent Of the
population OF the Z S.
A partial list OF the daily quanti-
ties OF food used by the Army Is as
follows. 100000 lbs OF meat. 800
900 lbs OF potatoes: 10000 lbs Of
fresh fruit; 10000 lbs, OF coffee.
IDS 900 lbs. Of butter: 100000 OTIS. OF
miIks. and $4,000 worth of bread.
Tax Bill
The Administrators Tax Bill Is
slowly but surely taking form In
the House ways and Means Com
mlttee where IL IS peing considered.
The task OF raising az additional
three and one half billion dollars
annually is no easy one because OF
the already heavy taxes imposed
upon the usual sources OF raising
revenue Many plans are under con-
sideration including OF course q
sharp increase IN the rates on In
come taxes. Present plans call for
lowering the brackets to include
taxes on incomes even as low as
81 600. with sharp increaes in the
rates IN all incomes above that. II
would be unsafe 70 predict now just
what form the tax bill will finally
take, put It Is safe 70 predict that
the American people in all walks Of
life viii keenly feel the cost of the
defense program. And the American
taxpayers will become conscious as
1ey nexe have heretofore that
guns. ammunition. tanks. planes
and warships cost money But the
question Of whether these sinews of
preparedness are necessary IS not
nov a debatable question. We be-
lieVe that al liberty loving Ameri-
cans are convinced that regardless
Of the cost il IS necessary for this
country TO be prepared to meet any
eFentaality.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09
JACKSON COUNTY DOG PROTECTS FORESTS

jackson County Forest Ranger } A Ramsay re-
ports an interesting incident concerning 8 woods FIRE
Ia TIE vicinity Of Hilda Tower located h one O the
protected areas h hk county NJ. Ramsay sad Al
incendiary fire vas 81 around ? 4 Il On April It,
ne frebug hoping that At tbs eArly hour q large
ara would BE- burned before TIE alarm could be given
However. he frebue never realized that another
atandby was On ne iob-a faithful WATCHDOG. The
dog barked load and long and Eaked MS master wno
drove 70 TIE nearest Head STANDBY . give TIE alarm
Tne IRE sas quickly suppressed zith les than Al acre
beng buzned-AlzislDpl Forrest snd Park Eeza
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09

Basfpez-TAxeS. wages and prices
dominate the business news IN ahat
order. Frst two : going W
sa~oufrRlv snIrc Is being sat on b.
Offlar az PRICE Administrator.
notably tn rs freezing o. steel
price despite ave 0 3age rises
IN that industry Wage increases
are general bot largely confined
20 manufacturing Industries, es-
ueclAIiy those stirred 70 new peaks
81 ACTIVITY by defense rush Whether
they'll become general depends
largely on success Of OPA In cheek
ing general price rises, "Details %
bill 70 provide additional $3.50
900 600 federal revenue for defense
proved an eye-opener 20 John q
Pubic on extent Of hts expected
contribution 70 defense costs. Even
II ne escapes the income tax-in
effect. increased from 4 70 Is per
cent on his net taxable Income
he'll feel Il In new o. additional
( mostly around 10 per cent
OF such things as tobacco. hquoE,
gasoline. soft drinks autos tires,
telephone bills, furz. ieweiry. photo
Qraphic apparatus. clocks and
watches. monographs and records,
sporting goods, luggage. bowling
alleys and billiard tables
observation-disclosures 70 con-
serve our rubber supply are now
being suggested. since Uncle Sam S
total rubber reserves on hand add
up 70 about II months supply. It's
estimated that defense needs may
require 800 900 tons-about hall our
total 1910 consumption Specific
conservation measures outlined b.
Everett @. Holt Of the Bureau OF
Foreign and Domestic Commerce In
clude. Rationing for all but ahso-
luteiy essential needs. regulation Of
auto speeds 70 reduce tire wear:
more retreading; more use Of re-
claimed rubber. and creation OF
facilities for adequate production OF
synthetic rubber The latter. say
rubber industry leaders, offers the
only positive insurance in case sup
plies OF natural Yubber-e7 per cent
Of which comes from the Far East
we're shut off. But meanwhile the
industry has had its scientists de-
vising means for p~rolonging the
service life OF the rubber we have
Most conspicuous OF these is dura-
min. a combination OF a~ge-resist-
ting chemicals which increase dur
ability. Scientists in the 3. F. Good
rich laboratories say It acts on rub
Der TO keep it tough and alive.
much as vitamins bolster the hui
man system. It's already being
used in 1871 passenger and truck
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09

tires and i especially xaluahse II
farm tractor and truck tirnx h.
cause il stenN up resistance 10 SYM
light weslser extremes and barn.
yard acids
Bis o. BuzineM-Nattsaak g.
parzmsns store sas sen rsnnn9s<
wen ahead a. 1870. for post Eaxfw
week they we're 10 PER eezst ahead
Of parallel week year ago. Cor nrzt
quarter of year. 10 per cent
engineering construction awnres
i~lkewtse-lkSt week were tin7 naoeoa
better than tztce the amount q
same week In 1910. Nntfunal
Safety Council gives speetai eward
70 American AlTlinex first air tfuns-
port company IN the world 70 unex-
ate one billion passenger miles m1fh.
o1t a fatality 20 passenger o. crew
member Nations sir trnnxnxs4
system was. IN effect fr0zua Al
It's present size by order Of the
Civil AeroElauticx Beard, which said
the national emergency makes Il
necessary no new air routes ~
started which would require adj
uonal aircraft or personnel: Tie :
ton followed consultation with tie
War and Navy departments
Increase IN purchasing power or ne
farmer is reflected in mai order
sales records which show Arm
sales running 50 per cent ahead 81
last Year-and farm equiunanf sate8
running about 20 per cent ahead
ChFysler delivers the first unit
Of a fleet Of thousands Of Ms
tanks-28-ionners-and says BY lafs
summer they'll be rolling OF 1t
the rate Of II per day.
-o
Things To Watch For-Television
in coior-a complete fuli-colnr svs-
TEN has been invented BY Dr. Peter
c Goldmark. chief engineer IN that
field for Columbia B~ruadcasung
System. and it's claimed 10 cure
televiSi0n OF its color-h.indness .
More turkish toweline in beach,
wear and sportswear. since q pat
tern concern has brought cut q Tine
OF patterns especially for this fab
ric- Compounds for use IN maxi
ing homemade ice cream. with
spinach. green pea. carrot and as
paraguS flavcring A hrand-new
Columbia album OF Eddy Duchin
giving his personal pianistic touch
TO eight tunes OF the late George
Gershwin.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09

Despite ne Increase IN foreign demand there Is
Is 10 occasion Ter anyeae 70 become alarmed about q
possible shortage q meal O meat pxodnVts Or ex-
tremely hlgh prices for lhese products thb yeaf.
Present Indications are thaf after allowing foE TIE
increase. there Eil remain As much as 10 pounds Of
neat pez capita fF consumption IN THIS country Tak
nay be compared silA - pounds for ne Swear
1858 perlod and rs pounds fW TIE 1858 n
dusiriai prosperity period.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09

me port Gibson Resesle thinks he mlleneum
must - Approaching. becaazz Ten thousand southern
Railway Eaopmeu Nese reported y the Knoxytlls
Journal % have yoled % extend thsH sork week fron
20 70 Is hours q he present aase scale 70 III ne Sap
In ranks q skilled lsb0r caused b. NE national de-
Tense program
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09

= Newspaper the right 10 pahitsh scandals
aataek innocent individuals 81 basine1s firsns
Neithsr does FREEDOM OF SPEECH Five the
tnAsstduai The rieht % be-xmnar the rsput.flen
81 outstanding eittssmz attach ths cssnmanitys
leading institHtiena. nor start whispering can-
rAixns Ger The sale rsasan # disturbing the
puhaAc peace Te violate the abeve rights and
privileges b ts sndanxer Ire rights and happs-
Hnxs Of all
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09

Out of date. maybe. but We cling
IL i fondne2 Tor The old white
picket fence We felt reasonably
sure thrn Of having flowers. for ~
kept our own chickens and animal
II the back yard and the neigfsbof
did the same with hers Sometime
are adnlfi. this mania for pretty
lawns minus q fence ifka un con
slderabiY
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09

II our nelgnbof1 chickens dld not
scr them 40 maybe old poppe
Cat decided 70 take MS siesta n
the MIDST Of the soft warn earth. Or
juniors dos buried hM bone there
On. well We can look at our
neixhbofs flowers and hope for next
year.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09

we heard a taxi driver say CAN'T
street Is one Of the most danger
ous he yer drove a car over and
ne wished there were Axdewatks -
THAT he would not H IN me p
ton OF nos knowing exactly wneu.
to drive 10 avoid hitting the CHI
uTen who play up and down thts
busy street
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09

No. we do nos sigh for the good
old day Of oil lamps and q well
tn the back yard Them days are
gone forever. thank the Lordi W.
do say some other things were dts
carded along with them that wt
xcsllu DO well 10 bring back. You
pick your own-we know what VI
hkef
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09

More than half the % knoW1i
chemical elements are used In max
ing Ford cars. Among them arr
such precious metals rs gold. silver,
platinum and tungsten.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09

One good way % CELEBRATE
Mothers Dax-take hsf breakfast
10 her bed make her take mia
easy al day have Daa o. Bag
Brother take her & cine a. one
Of jackson eoantFB gooa eating
places ditto on supper have s uex
dress q bat Tor her 50 scar cut
50 to Church with her and see
that she doss abselulels Ho work
al daY long Can son take Il
kids
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09

Another way Il make u doabse
celebration Take ~ 8 ~a1aectton
among he home eHoad hand Is 10
DAD and Ex That's f1t saa and
Mother e play o. ia8a -aI-ao
Nhat H0u pleAse-its YaaE Watch
he smile that some eaer DADA
faee e ms e'laeazr q Hef love
for them
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09

Don't say We did not warn sou
xnen zonie day ~ you 40 IN 20
fasofite drink and are told that Il
Is 10 iotlgef ssx-foT-a quarter but
viii be- SAX cents per bottle. o. ever
morei
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09

Is NEE u - - e LIN.
nlas sEazn o. DE BsHt CHureh.
SouD Z - have patience es III
Sc q eoaHp.etea chGHeH fazashed
hangar 8 brand us# H1a i5r TIE
ChH0ulele=StaF ana paaIH i gthnr
sytaeuee 81 nu Auz aEa.zHr we've
noticed some uaae ual aattIne
painted 10
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09

f1Te thousand workers az the Ford
Motor Company plant AZ Dearborn
Mich. do nothing but WELD hrooms
and moEs 70 keep factory buildings
clean.