davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09

4VhA W 0AAAAaA@A report from England. The veteran London Dominican preacher and writer, Father McNabb, stated that Catholics number IS per cent of the Royal Ar Force though Catholics are but s per cent of the general population of Great Britain.
 A MATTER OF COMMON
 HONESTY
 Wouldn't common honesty solve our great problem? or is the coni- Vnonness of honesty extinct2
 From the beginning of the war the British press, strangely well-ln- formed on the aims of the admin sstration, has been waiting confi- dently for the hour of Americas in- Iervention. Yet at home we have been assured with an again and again and again" that our American boys will not be sent to fight In foreign lands. However, even In Ehis day Of gyrating principles think we may still believe .our logic pro- fessor,S assurance that neither con- tradictory nor contrary statements can ct the same time be true.
 Either we or the British are be- ing fooled, perhaps even lied to. If we are going Into war common honesty demands that we be told sO-afd ct once. If we are not 30. ing into war common honesty de- mands that the expectant British should be told so--and at once, lest they trust their gallant fight to a dishonest promise.
 THE DROPS THAT
 FORM THE STREAM
 Commenting on the reference, in the Holy Fathers broadcast to the Eucharistlc Congress, to the current of black organism sweeping over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09
Night Blooming Cereus Seen At Dittrich Home
Friends Gather for Unusual Sight; Corporate Com
 muniOn at St. Paul's Church
w WATERVTLIE COrrespondent-Mrs R. w. HeniOn Telephone s.SAes

this coming Friday night, o'clock, under the direction Of Leith Mor- ton, organist.
 The Women of St. Paul's will hold e birthday party, and covered dish supper, Wednesday evening, Sept. l7th, at the parish hall, 2 o'clock, which will mark the opening of the fall season. Mrs. Ralph Grain, pres- ident of the society will be in charge,
 John Atherton, son of MT, and Mrs. Russell Atherton, of Essex avenue, left early Sunday morning to return to Manhattan, Kansas, where he will enter the Kansas semester of his junior year, in the State University for the second study of mechanical engineering.
 John Burger, son Of Mrs. John Burger of sprague street, returned yesterday to Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute, Troy, New York, for his second year as a student in chemi- chal engineering Last Year MT, Burger was initiated as a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity also on the sophomore board of the school paper, and belonged to the A. I. o, H. E., the student members of the American Institute of Chem ical Engineers.
 The carnival located on Thomas ton avenue, during this week, under the sponsorship of the Casper Davis Drum Corps, attracted a large mum. Der of persons last night. As a spe- oial feature, the Drum Corps will parade this evening, through vari- ous streets of Waterville, all mem- bers being requested to meet at the Drum Corps rooms at p, m, in uniform.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frederick MacLel- land and son, of Thomaston ave- nue spent the week end on a motor trip through Maine, Massachusetts and Vermont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09
Employers Appealed
 To By Col. AveriII
Placing Service Men Not Only Legal Obligation, But
 MOral Patriotic Responsibility Says State Director

Urging the cooperation of every employer in the State of Connecticut to see that every returning soldier has Q job when he gets home, Col, Ernest L. Averill, State Director of Selective Service, today also an- nounced that the Selective Service System will give the same assistance in finding jobs for Connecticut men completing their terms of service in the regular Army, Navy or Marine Corps as 1t does to its own selectees and members of the National Guard,
 Director Averill pointed out that while the Selective Service System, with the cooperation of the War De- partment and the State Employ ment Office, has inaugurated a care fully studied and organized program to obtain civilian jobs for returning soldiers, the complete cooperation of all employers is a vital requirement. for its successful operation. He said:
 Patriotic Duty
 Tt Is not merely a question of ob- ligation imposed by law-that the Selective Training and Service Act requires former employers of return ing soldiers to restore them to their former positions or to positions of like seniority, status and pay. It Is a moral and patriotic responsibility of all employers to make certain that these men who have made gac- rifices to fit themselves for the armed defense of our liberties be protected themselves from any un- necessary hardShips,
 "This means that every former employer of returning soldier should not only see that he is promptly reinStated in his former Job, or an equivalent one, but also should endeavor to give jobs to as many as possible of those who do not have jobs awaiting them. And that same spirit of patriotic CO., operation should extend to every employer, regardless of whether or not any returning soldier was for. merly employed by him."
 With direct reference to the obli- gatton of former employers to rein state returning soldiers who were former employees. Director Averill pointed out that there can be no un- certainty concerning the mandate.
 "The law he said, makes 1t man. datory for the employer to restore a returning soldier to his former po- sition, or position with like senior- ity status and pay, unless the en- ployer's circumstances have so changed as to make 1t impossible or unreasonable to do SO. And he stressed that the mere abolishment Of position because the employer had reorganized his business does not remove the obligation.
 Undue Hardship
 "The only type of undue hardship contemplated by the law" the Dire:- tor declared, which could be suf-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09
HURLEY LEAVING
 FOR MILWAUKEE
Governor to Attend Amer- ican Legion Convention;
 To Speak
(SpeciaI to The Democrat)

State Capitol, Hartford, Sept. g. Gov. Robert A. Hurley will leave Sunday to attend the national con- vention of the American Legion next week at Milwaukee, Wis. In his party will be Mrs. Hurley, Brig adler General Reginald B. DeLa- cour, and Col. and Mrs. Sutherland Beckwith of Litchfield.
 The governor and his party will drive to Springfield, there taking a train to Milwaukee. MT. Hurley is to be guest at convention dinner Monday night, and will be in the reviewing stand for the legion par- ade on Tuesday.
 The first meeting of the legisla- tive council since adjournment of the l94l legislature will be held Fri- day of this week. Gov. Hurley Is scheduled to speak tonight at a testimonial dinner for Common Pleas Court Judge Joseph Klau at the Tumble Brook Country club, at a Grange fair in Fairfield Thursday night. and at a testimonial din- ner for Common Pleas Court Judge John c. FltzGerald in New Haven, also Thursday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09
Compensation Agreements

Compensation Comsr. Joseph E. Talbot today approved the follow ing agreements:
 Frank Porter, Waterbury, against Chase Brass and Copper Co.,, Inc, Waterbury, $l9.23 per week be- ginning August IA; undisplaccd fractures of shaft of terminal pha- lanx of large toe and shaft of middle phalanX of second toe, left foot.
 Thomas O'Leary, Waterbury, against Chase Metal Works plant, Waterbury, S2O.33 per week be. ginning August 2, 194l; lacera- tion back of right hand.
 Robert Hulmiston, WatertOwn, against Chase Metal Works plant, Watertown, S23.l4 per week be- ginning August 3, 1941; lacerated and confused end of left second finger.
 J. Wagner, Waterbury against Chase Metal Works plant, Water bury, $17.9S per week for 7.6 weeks; confusion left index fin ger, resulting in 20 per cent loss of function of said finger.
 Joseph Ruggerio, Waterbury, against the City of Waterbury, S8.76 per week beginning Septem- Der 4; fracture of right leg.
 Henry Kalbfieisch, s.larOn, against William MOw, sharon, S7.S2 per week beginning May 28, 1s4l; fractured right ankle.
 Theodore Kobela, Naugatuck, against Eastern MalIeabIe Iron O., Naugatuck, S17.25 per week beginning August "A, 194l; burn on right arm.
 F. DeBenedittO, Waterbury, against Waterbury Steel Ball Company. Waterbury, SI6.75 per week beginning August n, 194l; In iIry tO right big toe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09
SCOVILL BULLETIN
 MAKES BOW AGAIN
Interesting Co. Paper Re. sumes Publication; Pres.
 dent GOss Has Message

Publication of c weekly four-page bulletin for all It's employees has been resumed by the Scovill Mfg, Go, after a lapse of eight years. Francis L. Smith is editor of the paper, which will be mailed regular ly to all those on the Scovill pay roll.
 John II. GoSs, president and gen. eral manager of the company, in Q iront-page message to all the Scovill employees says If THE BULLETIN can aid in bringing to our om- ployes a fuller realization of cur rent conditions In the plant and nation, and further the mutual CO., operation within tha plant, T will accomplish its purpose"
 The revised bulletin typlfies the new prosperity of the Scovill com pany, and carries statistics in this Initial issue revealing that the av- craze weekly pay of all employees of the firm has increased $l2.4l over that which prevailed in the boom days of mid-l929. Over this 12-year period the average hourly earnings of male employees have increased AT cents an hour. and that of Wo- men workers 34.9 cents an hour.
 The latest issue of the bulletin contains articles dealing with safe- ty in the plant, with the Scovill training course, with the awarding of service medals to three employees of forty years standing, Included also are reports on the several sports competitions under the com pany's auspices, while the feature of the first issue is "A Picture Trip to the Casting Shop"
 Publication of the Scovill Bulle- tin had previously been suspended in 1883 because of the depression.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09
COP. TO ATTEND
 COUNTY MEETING

Naugatuck. Sept. s.-A number of members of the Naugatuck Young Republican club will attend the Sep- tember meeting of the county Young c. O. F., to Dc held on Wednesday evening. Sept. IT at the Paradise Inn, the former Hollywood Inn, on the Ansonia- Seymour road. The AnEonin club will be host.
 Dancing and entertainment with a floor show will follow the business meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09
POLICE QUESTION
 YOUNG SUSPECTS

An outboard motor, two .22 cali. Der rifles, a watch and woolen bed blankets was the loot of thieves yesterday afternoon from the home of Mrs. J. II. Shaw of 27 Berkeley court, according to a report of De- tective Sergt. Anthony Mariana.
 Detective Mariana said entrance was made through an unlocked window and that one of the rifles was later found in the possession of an 11-year-old Wolcott road youngster by Constable Raymond Leavenworth of the Wolcott poe lice department. Officer Leaven- worth said he confiscated the gun from the lad after he saw him point 1t at 6 companion. Sergt. Mariana said the youngster will be questioned today in order to de- termine where he obtained the firearms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09
WEAVER ABDUCTED
 BY MEMS LEAGUE

Members of the Mems league of Bunker Hill Congregational Church installed Gordon R. Weaver as resident last night at a meeting held in the church rooms.
 Other officers installed included:
 Vice-president Jared R. LaDow; secretary, Harold Rogers; assistant secretary, Albert France. Ralph Webb, past president, was install ling officer.
 Members enjoyed a sound motion picture, "Oil for Aladdin's Lamp" and refreshments were served. Plans for the fall season activity of the league were also discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09
POST COLLEGE OPENS
 FOR SEND SESSION

Post Junior College of Commerce at 24 Central avenue opened its sgd session yesterday, offering courses In accounting, stenography. higher accounting. business administration. executive secretarial work and civil service. Evening classes at the col- lege will get under way next week.
 The college. which accepts only graduates of high schools of reeog- nized standing. is under the direc- ton of Harry c. Post. Harold B.. Post and Donald J. Post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09
LIBERTY LODGE IN
 FIRST FALL SESSION

Regular business and outlining of plans for the fall season of activity will be discussed by the Liberty lodge, A. F. & A. M. when 1t re- surnes its regular meetings after the summer recess tomorrow night at the Masonic temple. Presiding will be pr. E. V. Erbe, worshipful mas ter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09

Cnurcn akfuia- ton. The report again brings up the question to which we heve aS yet seen no reasonable an- s W CT: " With Catholics but l6 per cent of tho total population of the country, why is the Cath olic representa- ton in the army double their portion of the population7
 Recently we
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09

Heavy, four-engined bombers for Britain and the United States that once took weeks and months to build are coming off the assembly lines at the rate of two 6 day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09

The War Department has An- nQunced that tabulation of the re- ligious affiliations of the soldiers in the Army has revealed that 80 per cent of the Army are Protestants, Bl per cent are Catholics, 2 per cent are Jews and 6 per cent list no
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09

Wealthy Indian women iD Bombay are demanding silk hosi- cry.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-13

xtaas q neceASlls. aEal AppsEratAaal
me meslkas fofve Boana cookins
u al rs branches ksouic b. Nlsdtet
~ = Eierce and na< b. to0kee upon
~ . hApha9ar1 noor q Eettsns
dgrpa&h nfe ceukAnG b m = REcAl
EaeAAuft q cfacmAeai procek& ara thf
nzgFedies1ts Of certain dlktaes xaualc
BE- - carefully weighed ard tested
~ nnAzEb elnAnatlfw from TIE lab
oTatav FNw female cooks think OF
aan but men arr nacre EOseEnHd BY
iRw ane anade nor choasly - ruie
therefore. are better COOKS and
command higher prtcez Tor &rx-
Enk.
Nos. a4th regard 10 seap max
lna. the flrxt care Is 10 have the
fire brfsk the vessel Ia which e h
caukeu thoroughly cleaned and lree
from oaor To insure this keep ctie
vessel sacred % soup a. nearly a.
possible, and after serving wash The
put with potash water. or take q
plece Of washing soda the sire Of
: nutmee. dissolve IN not water and
then cleanse The vessel A good wok-
mnn Is knoWn BY his tools - also
= coed cook will kook well 80 the
utensils before cnuzmencing opera
tionS Good results follow careful.
ness
soup must have time 10 COOK. and
should always boil gently. that
The meat may become tender. and
give cut itx juices Allow = quart OF
water and q teaspoCnful Of salt for
each pound OF meat Soup meat
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-13
Fruit Juices For
Home Beverages
For Summer Use

Most soft frults. Including berries
except strawberries ere adapted to
the making of juices fof beverages
and 70 Jelly making. The strawberry
color seems to be in the Eaip
rather than In uie juice AMI de-
t~efiorates 20 that Lhe strawberry
juice Is unsatisfactory However. u
Is practical 70 make strawberry
syrup which preserves its color very
well and adds a delightful flavor 20
punch ur other dfinks Two methocs
II making Juices are c0iamun tire
cold press method and the hot pres
method
The cold press method includes
the crushing On MASKING Of fa4n
fresh fFutt 20 extract tae Juice. Ihis
method n especially asiapsea u
clnae=fIbefed fruits. ench Is nzee
The fulce Il then Uttered 81 strain
ed and bottled Of filled into iafs
Then heat is applied to insure TIE
sterilization OF the product Boiling
Injuries the cohur and flavor % uless
juices. 50 the processing should be
done At 100 degrees 70 400 degrees
p. 70 insure the best results The
cork OF Jar cover should not Be-
closed tightly during the processing
and II least one half inch zpans
should BE- left at the top Of the jar
or bottle fof the expansion Of iuice
during heating During the process
ting period the water bath G1ould Be
as deep a8 the juice In The bultle
Usually the time Of processing Is
an - A e~laanW ~ 4n# FHaEWaaxra
Fahrenheit Leave the bottles In the
bath until the water eoois 70 rosna
temperature. but cork OF seal IS
soon 80 the vessel Il removed from
| the fire, Even after this method
! there will be sediment accumulated
IN the bottom Of the cosltaInef
Therefore. Il Is advisable 70 can
juices IN quart o. half gallon laf1
and allow 20 SIT for Q or I days
then slphon off into smaller on
tanners for permanent storage. juice
must be reproceased 80 minutes 81
! ITO degrees Fahrenheit after It is
transferred The cold press method
does not make juices suitable for
Jelly making.
the hot process method requires
that products Be washed slightly
crushed 80 IS 70 furnish enough
Juice 70 avoid scoFchinR. and placed
IN : kettle over the fire. They are
stirred frequently until tbe sim
meflng stage Il reached They
should not boil but should alulmer
until soft. The juice Is then ex-
pressed BY pouring the fruit into
: Jelly bag and allowing % drip II
ere wants y very clear product
Coed practice 4 % squeeze tie bas
70 extract as much juice ~ possible
FliterlnR through flannel o. feii
vii clarity the juice before eotEIzDa
Or canning Tie n0t process lezlTae-
ton should BE- pfoeesaea n ne
jar o. bottle for 20 minutes II 80
degrees Fahrenheit IN q wateT-batli
as deep ~ Tire juice N tire con
tainef Jars should tflen BE- sealed
and stored Storage IN : DART ps
i essential TO tbs preservation q
e0Au n juices. Sugar daFksns ~
color and dulia the sparkle Of mos
Juices. Never ase more than / eur
~ sugar 70 ! gallon ~ tuiee Il y
canned The juices Keeps - wsi
Without sugar e. N4sh a. and ~
desired quantity q sugar ean =
added Just before using
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-13
A Sandwich Good
For Hot Weather Or
For a Night Snack

When TIE temperature fiaea vos,f
apnetifs fails ne unfrnpf TIE ~
mate the less toa desire 10 eat
Your meal. nl1sn.Id not - hravs ard
while Yoo nred nouftAhium
table, kanawlrg,es ear RlI fhe hsn
IA not uaealiaer If sou sarsn xastr
fun course meal Il moan. ntzht
snacks IL ne kltchrn ronslssine af
sandwichea. lseni salads cold dflnks
ana shefberie wIll caii fuf mnrh
more atsns,siaa 4hau bamxs fx.asl. ~
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-13
Fried Founder And
Mullet As Good As
Same Fish BrOiled

Il tne men IN yuur famsls arr
tfe proud car4Fs Ct . uRN rsx4 ard
rud O. whekhex they arr cauient -
- an tire bark ard fiah with .
pole o. no mAtteE whnt kind tlsey
are II they are fiknersnen. TINS b
use tAfEie 81 year tlasy kaiEae II yca
have sfse prohieEn cf knowtIg whAt
70 DO with their eaten. wasen yea
ARE preeented with d two CT three
times q week ana everyone = be-
ginning 10 tlre Of fExn. lneinsslnx uhe
neAhb0x1s g0a might Try this cd
recipe taken frusn q collection Of
French culinary recipes.
Fried rsaaaer ard Mullut
Both popular fish Ia this section
OF the country. while fioHFider Is
better hrolieC. but still h mace tired
Clean ana off the fish 10 moi cit
them IN pAeees. bat seeFe them
acfuzs Il very large Have lard q
bacon fat very hot. roil the flsh IN
Hour ana drug into the boallle tat
Let them cook until brown, and srvc
with the folioN ln0 sauce
SAnee FFotaR
Msnce quite fire. sosne parsley.
chefsiL tarrasou ehives and bra-
net. mix them Ia five OF sin table
spoonfula OF oil. or three yuikk Of
haro-bolleo eeas rubbed down
smooth. add two tabHSponnfuls
Of vinegar. some made mustard.
sail and peppsr. beat altogether
until smooth and tllick. and serve
Ia boat
Ths should add variety 70 your
fish dish.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-13
An Old Friend In
A New Setting But
Still Most Likable

Tina IS not 9 recipe. this s =
ereationl You've probably served
chicken fried. IN soups. IN most
every way imaginable but heres :
bet r0u never tired II with M
strawberry and rhubarh sauce
covering Il and rs : bed Of eorn.
We've been told that variety : isse
spice II lie. ana 20 win meals II
faaf sound too unusual buf Nhr
Don't sou give II : tfY1
Fried Chicken On Gem
2 z-lb aicksns. / cup flour. I
tNp aatts tap pepper; 2 o. ) eees.
u cups bread crumbs. z~e eun
shortening o. salad Oh. con but
Ter ] larae minced anlana. 4 Iase4.
cafm = cupal whole kernel corn
u cups uain cream Or eyaporaled
Dlsloant chickens for frssns
SHAKE pisces IA hae with faar,
sali and pepper Dlp into beaten
esBs uasn bread cfumha. pkesasna
firmly 70 chicken i uell coates -
~ butter ard tflofteufne a. zaIad
81 III crisp and brown. Turn heaf
oNs eoFef Let co., Until tender
Remove % warming oven paa1s
most q tat from skillet and 800
NniDEaa until Feii0w ard trssder. ~
DFpHn Ado corn Cazk 8 minutes
STR - mlik. eosk unffi eIalsEis
hAKens1 Pour cora "a hot platter
pie en1ken On top serves aeses
piA ~ perfectly aeltef0aas straw.
DeffT Fsl1znf
het stF4NberrF Hhabash nssEsh
cup nhubafb. Z eans ss1rsf ! -
Nh0as Hs4asberftes
Nil habarb. slFaNhar4fas asszAs
~ Rsiad hour. Bring 70 boa
Coe& Minutes serve ho -
chAEeH
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-13
The Lowry Carrot
Scores In Many Ways
Raw Or Cooked

T<avs sAsrs4 d stuas az any
asna nmks "a "a Aae ase rsHs
.w na msu syas a taste ss~ss asa
hape ~ ntsesfklSN es 80 =
g~lsa hA4h h Ne estansatAsa g nn
fslgtzn&fs8
cafxvss rate haeh nml4sskMnaF
btalse nssY are : s a0wsps ef
efsu&nek = substance WnNe Ha@ta
a. aes e4m Fh&N&s 81 AnfiA A s.
shtM heNtsm 81 fact eAgMent -
saka ktvsx a4f~sa ~ a~ssgAetFee
~ Mns efMn0s onAm - esFangMA sne
aawQ~s ia eoheR W alks esFfvt ~
betler Ne Nelfes ef xEla1nsn A q -
necaaae eitarefn A = sch AZ ~
negtA1ti nam n 4 3sd cart nn4 -
sanNe Nu8h xeshsw ans NFeen saFs
teg#tahsAs Ars agxsa aAafemM " eAea~
tsue n~a4flsAasssss feaAnsssa IS
sest4 ask sesytzsa : AAe ~ & ~
vegetables Tier meIaA1F cagfota 81
knfs - etsfes ucen Aaa seaks2
esM@ea vegetables IL ltsafs Atta a.
nEesse8lse lnxax BeAiasS me vita
min A NssY essstaia nAssxsf eAa ss
= good naAnep 81 caktan ard Elna~
ftAFia
The eAFFet h : FNuiaf vegetable
q al trades ~ wss ktselasn Il gees
Into taFuA 10 faaas2 waasM estus
EefA ana suta RaWesMke rumHlnM
sNutM nf ell SORTS
Yuune tafsarf eAs8usa served ~
arr ote q khs nsal salad hsisssfx
IsseiF mIhs flavor slta hFixft pnta
cusnhsHH wNN $-h eaassahhea x
distinctive ftavwf nsa gMAs etAF
s0ch "a eaelANH. sslNfr. stsd rtgksssaa
Der o. SERVE the rnfiuz b alrasssF
ssieke pat tenslhwtse - re fssss
FW variety. euhe t1e 0aFFuaa ~
shfsd u.sm On an asanaAsy CHEESE
crater.
orr farusnA waY 81 ufspaTlna
shfczadea Faw Nasrws Il b. = aslaEin
salad h uasnbinAtesn ulth psaaan4ss
or oFanHe Angtfes i 4 cFunehs
san1wkh fllisng made 9Th kafnd
aed easfuzs ehapnxa psauuta. ana
salad ufesstua
tn eoa4Ane easFuss are ana -
he least Troublesome Of 81 sean
tanlnA TlsH cocker I'll atnY hflsal
usrsush any eouktne Ard their vita
main 4 saaas viii fe1nhin intafk ct
All ordinary cu1Aine Temperatures
TO usstaefee Gfse eshetmsa III eatrukz
though. Il h besf e use "a iiasls
matef sa paasiole m easksng and -
serve ths liquid Asth ne ea
vegetables.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-13
rsasA Pre- onlsn.

Use Spanish q lAFNe Bermuda
1iliofsa Peel aFnd ea1 IL ssleea !
ms HEEHk 1epafske sltcss Ensa
fin9s Nsak tn milk fae = fsn min
uie9 Drain ana f81i la fiour -
in deep fA1 Nhhh - heen Esnasea
- 20 6aEfess = - nfldsaeh =
bfuMn : euha a bee@a - 1 mlaasH
When nzIsoE1k are aaAaeaa heuHa re-
more firm fat al Dram 90 -
Nfpsat WIsF. 6erYe sefg hos eisA
bfoiled sseak
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-13

HfHEkNN Nak<4 kszekeest
large @tiatt4
cup eft bf9na uaHIf&
teAksxzAH aNft
Isaal n9prEf
alkkEs n2eHu. MinEeE1 ak5 ef9NNa
nukgesNa bTead efaH.nz
HRIn1te ne outer An u ne
anhpfs so sas la haia haT4nanznitg
C@pk ~ 1AsltlnR sailed azssf. TN
x0tFgeas astH uaNA asa alama@z
tHnaaf tatHbaAsaasHiN ~ nataMgH8
lnke rNfe - pFeaFfxN slsapM ~ 0n1aa
Mhfie eez&inN pfaln. ssAa a1saaee
rus sAaH % 81 3 Dasssfed Gakft
alah Heaauss tne eaukar q asah
auina efaa elAap fife - Nlth ~
Mpff use#a 6Fumhas sAlz and -
Hef ana h#aas8 WlI essaaH halves ats
top win kisa baltefod hsea1 erazaha
sUsef heAsasH "a Ize mksne a.zh
slth w4Is1 ana haks b : mdxfegAaa
ssen 80 Degrees Until uaaiussa asn
tNf9Sf Ard hfr3a er4aaslm hers
hfgNfn1 aaa~auxkW4aeEH hnaa