davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30
s.saDo~ : o. or razsa : uaooD

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ue asruzzza3 NAY zm 9zna@xma Azzy. aEA 1k
aaxwxwNaa al FxaN s13 wux& h3 esaS maN+ nzn
or mwEsnssanm. nuz fw szlaaa9 nm Am ~ aaxa1M
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aase esuxg zaAa1E - a9aaax 1aA4 ne wA A@ennpza1
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Ezzx. 10 k&A@1 pzao4esaz wurxsss mA< kME kx
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to zzE = aM Fa1N wshz ~ A. sm uzN An<TEAa
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~ sahse ans pFnAaam u s4Aa4x = - paaa WAS
kA8 - ne@@ n : EsaA tsaAzx fsam ssezysa3z go
uM n = ~ gn wnazh naaa BE- 1nzR u = a4r1 20
kxs 60 szzsz2A= sd 81 ans - a@N T@ : -
as~n ! cray 1w a0cao- WEE s Kn14ae1
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

Ete@AA
Te Pra3erk b. ExnnM =
orax hAs cFsasee a. osfse =
cRssnn neGsnm waA &aYsw r sr
b II EsO@Nr1A II Mrs. xxk a.
urnxsae IRE wsasars &sses e
sfst ogfax ~ as eas e. as ENec
sge Ova~ ARE e fagm9.ase ans
snrv cx usa asiess@ pgex4Ds
azus1 o Affar1 sNr9@asf We
sncaAon * Aft ka4 wupMrty 10 thF
sssnz az Al e~suzFeruey Anc e
zsn<e Mcaggts1 1esakaw1 30 SWAN
ssaN HA1aaaa naarae ana 80 prusGe
aeEewaau11srs fox constructive g
tseskAtNn lm tNN oxfralW a~sErAm
70 ADVISE mEc a1Sfst Il the tafM~
uAEAan AZ esxa aetsx1ss ungr2n nae
Exeruslxe Or3ee established . S0&Fe
Il c4ellaAa pru1eeEsn2 70 o. Es&ae
- as ire DHeet0 81 the Office Of
Cs4AMa Defense ARC repze@sEt4
ates cx the WaF. S2sy and aassea
Ueparxnaent& TIE Fe1erM4 Saclr5Y
Aken1y. ENx CaassG q state Cor
eFaaseEsN uae American MGnsc4TaA
Association ard ne Insaea stairs
Eon9eeenea 81 MMgozk To Azt So All
ads1&oEx &TsC planning ho1Y - oe-
xssau araGr&Eas - sustain national
naawAM ne Greer also SCI 40 a
Volunteer Participation COMMITTEES
e b< nza1s - az The D4recssa &ne
zAa mere than twenty mesnoszs
Representatives ct the vArAcN re-
EtonS ard Interests q the nAtAaa
&c D. appointed - TIE Persistent
Uarect1x L&E aAr1la las REzEso1nc-
ed mar tire Office VII De orgAnH-
&c mt0 three csEIsl1xsx paNAzta1 a
Pasasc S~zfets-te oeaa wash FIRE
pr0sectaaa ard - earees training
ard pFeparatloa for health and
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

sz - : a = ss@ ~ o 3 = :
as - rez - Ta - a9 Hs =
aaz Hs4 - - leozAN ,
- ~ - - @ 80 - ~
= azz. rec saas - = sNsw = 80 - =
s $40 q na a = rs soz1T - e
- - ana - e - aszzzz A@@ - = ~
+ - ex as - E4z = aN = - 90 h
Za e : zuz q - zzzza - 42zaza e -
s.sZ ~z - Mz - s zU eNEzZz -
smzU - aazz a&a 4s aaxzN 80 - : -
4 $50 - s fsz@ aze ez
a1 a zza zaze = ~za e1 Tn
aa = EaN csaaz = 80 szoz-11 -
- Ex - - 49, 50 = z1sax g UzszFx 40
ak s A = waaN< - &AZ e
~ = e@szzz - zN - EaaH -
z 8z1 a @ $500 - p = 81
zszzzs E ~ - 81 aza-FzaEZe -
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

Cxn1xt Ttnhkeun7&-Tnswes neen
TAX 81 HERD for cAsroaEzexng eon-
sxaxaW parUhasea al kazzse asen-9e-
fez@e g1e6 g 81 keep demand
from cas-rHnnanx pxo1mctaoG and
further hAktne prices ard "a %
n0sG dCwn ceznanc fcw n1wa-ce
fenAs Eood4 &C that mere pro6aetsVe
e@pzcfss wo&Ac - available fw 0e-
s<zzz-xao<& mAnxacfave Fitting
nfSc fAk psrEare Is Aetkun of two
oAxEest rial order noNAses 70 tighten
~ o. -eaxszErzaex ere6lt They're
Reducing ahe L1ree-yeMx time pay
nexlk naw p<rnMtec On durable
Sso6s ferns ~ recasrfng larger
oown p~Axxnnzatx 50 far g. =
guAck check-Ep xhoNe6 h4x Dr.
paxusEnt stores had NOT vet taken
similar steps maAntF because they
sFs1Ezr have tknae payment plans
raznlng oSeF - zzuaAtS. ANYWAY
AZ th< sazne tine the American
BANKERS ASSOCIATION circulated q
suggested schedule Of terms Tor
time sales financing or household
appliances eeuspusEzf ard furr1-
tire. auto accessories and fxAus-
po~fafh11 Z recommends minimum
c9Su payments e IS e - per cent
aE1 terms Cf y 20 - n1oz1faas More
drastic aghsenlng q such terms
and uzure wsdely Epuitnd-MoaEr
result Il oPM dsc1de1 that sales of
such items need 70 be he'd down
further % conserve xteel ane oEsgeT
metals for uefeEzse
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

Nazl9 MzzlEzkWntie WASH
.n9aa1 sezkx new s&x rNwenae e
NEE aezeEass eassa IS FHEo<se6 Thai
gas zE1egxrouzG ln1uxsxr Is
eaMazN 1N treasury Oh u md
Aaxa a&gA rear A~ecaw1Eng W ar
eAsazaGe rcpawzs1 ~ Lester Z
I4eoz uzexzsesxt al SSnenaey Dzs-
E1Mgz aarpgzAcaan b~ooSsegEeFx ARE
acegag gvua1lzE as nnun - cne-
1A4E q a. a44ax consumed TODAY
LIZ sasa0. said enforcement o.
swsA deserve great sFxcA f0E Ehs
10 @e are ooAax under severe
a@a1xA3 Bur - pointed oar aaey
are 1tAnx net uEtE > n1E12E de-
wenge5 seGhns9a& On lie p@-s as
aess gers s42 also q 1sc3 q
raca2a4a1 fEam ire p1bhc Huw
boasxEag soossgex defense
mzA ss01n = na estimate thai
as MeG sanAs % z&N ma1exu
pr an pNnA@ ou1A& have beer
rn1zsnaNad M11A ane stEa1oHM
~ enaAe rH anzase a@1srAa Eazez
N m y@Axk estimated alkctt
A1Aa1r sxmft& chi TITS sane bass
TIT kas ~ se@1rsl szxns kaEeR re-
peal u 49, ha neea ktnE Cos SOC
zhtte STATE treasures have ben
cfaeaSe1 cat & II 4oGlsEaaa4 SIT
0omn = yeAE &usx64a9 % na "
p0rz-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

FKEEnoM CO rHK III eco n~s Kswx
. xswxp~S~ n~ rxAa - pmAAzA suxnAsaA
sssseA hnnwssma tmaHstamMM ~ hnuamrue nnmA
A4zAsr a~m FEaKpuM GO SrxnCm sas~ am
Rm@w4nzMs am r4xAs b. hr-mmsax 1m rxRmAans@
Fl e-z3sA&mazMw eaAssmnm szkzaA - eNmammnhzxM
As47nx nssaazaumm sw s3zrs wAszpwx4mx snza-
pmAzan kw khe smM Ezasmm at &ksaw tnN
EaAAw p~@~A ne wa@Axas sA@ aA~ss rSAm Hn4
Nssa<xss > - snA@@sw - sasAA 2as hmwv&-
nnz e az
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

To wears ago Miss ALICIA BuE1er
marched before tne hoaae e. Ee1n
H&mbeck carrying a piAcard ~Elxan
Is unfair e AlscM Tnes aFN uoz
newN-weaS h8xaug settled nha
strike OF fwo-yeArx standing
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

BzEnwAl@ she reaekfaE 10
Gsm Tre&x4x1 aeuArsuestA uruzxsxaz
Tar HrsNne taxes b &C GOO
i sxI a&a e eueaegnsm ARR
aAsuasse shMn Tad aeea sxg@sec
IA fear Is ms11tE 1a1u<u2 Eus
m4E eza4ase aasN exrAn4AnE kA-
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kaesNEa4 sz11g4 1t seaA seEEp1x&xs.
u e4sA ; srwE4 = ANs1 AZ Eaexe4s.
&c sSraaEE IS EaM MtzeT-mnazsx
fax hosasmfaG A-agzsAnxex res bath
scsaaa are kAsEeaaN faFmssmNx. eAF-
gses4 zsza eeHa4se stse saeEasr
sazAN M tasunxsA1 n45zN 1za<kN1s
hwean Sc waesM aaes eeneAAA As
nex1 years nAx-ENxa& axzae fac
aaern t. aMe hae AesaM1T. exm-
Fresa&xzAs 1aa4 h@ oruaEizE maEEe
iNsteTs ssgxN W42&F pair
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aerxea LNews~ E@r b1s1sNseA u
zxzra se=eE 30 BE- Nasnaa1Aae %
sN WaaaAls &C. 44 gruaua tai
6 wnes9 nN - rsec ezxneM pwisrg
- vxaAs : nazsaen 4zAs iii - p4
akaaa sAeE ~wa9-nky
-
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aeeaEaaa Fea4zeneaz2 aH Tu8
hF Easzpn ma@4zes uaazzze1
Is EAErn42 - NaA % the Dep4xt-
menx "a Ccux3~ are Diseases
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Gnaazszs & rau1T eazWea Wna9
D. eueszxh - eazv 9k AvznH cor
ems car Wszn elceN xac1aT tzaeGs
-4nz s w1a1 naxas nxaNaY atas
q ao3
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z@N fm AE4 - Asae feem1-
ssszaznzu1 & CTuaMy n~etFzxrNluEz
FIR skzx fA1 faszf ma3za4 = a
ge4x 49, 1zzfzze1 ur1ezx 81 han
&azs@as sazaN p Meah 0s
sasA5 EMs shipments & tai
e1auaa -axz2 KsNez s. neEz
sasaz&H esas~a sesSxz nsaeK aa
q seFonezs sx Nn1
y Hrtz-Azse1az a. z
#aaHM@ swzHss z19 aaz K4ssa
N4Fkea i CzzaEe = sx eeaz
Azs@a 6 nss u9A s sga
81 nezs ~ - 1EaE e :
p&x aeuTasMz q. quarter Dr.
Aex@ * AazszGs - uassaz saasM
a~nnznz~G "a 40 NNAa mafz
2aAE s Haxs TAB to Aaz . Ia
Es Sc nssen a. EN zAazs ~
g Ees&-s8~aaaH E@a@msaz Hga
49, fex $50 enaw - Nsw
- - ez1z aeez sa N.E
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

Before ne present saoftAee Il
cosmetics II FTSnce 01e woman y
szaa e naxe uolzsnt enough heau<y
ai1x 70 ast i tney would keea
tor forty wears
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

O. AS Ye&F-taw aH fozv weck
pxEa = pr cxuz<1wsAEF Ct
fas- nazkess Is berg caused ~ &C.
tsrzm uwugrMzn Rs1rareszg them 70
sfGs@g M& sAy1 &s1nES O AE-
p-eNa1Euk M ln~1ezxs&4Axz4a
HAraasser company wahnae o~nzneszAe
kz4 zrn r-zsslzssg u pr cent ahead
a AS yn&x
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

N4Ns Mmk Nuxaeaa xNs
~ trAm ard ren2 s0h
t~as Scr Ae geMe0nes M hMMns
sssa efexsh aa@ Is FwakT @fae ma&N
tan mnsef anN Ems mnm ia
ssssaa af Nan&@ $40 pAa SagRs
- anas weEN uwsAEe exMeaAaaan
tusassax &fx8 sNSs NUaTnA
he AZ AzEzsssE Hs8a FnEA@as
aaazs&etsFa a1& sri - IL eAsa
Army Gafla AeFN IRE aea EaN
aaa be- uaasae ~ tAreey m wo
anrN AIS W~rtwgsstan sm Ire En4
sram wtA D. e3tuwlH 81 3 Hu9wa-
gNsg u0saa Nasacu AfN e1e@ccA -
pa4N a. Mekate Fele ia Tire trazf1an
p-NrEMsn4fass 80 snss an wrmxmara
care 81 eE4s4Fen ara aaxxaaan
RrsasH
ne fresa5aEs las Frsaeaa ~ ~
essa fw WpA hanaA ms 500 eos 60
at BAD aTsses4a1 asked Tor
aN sc a0 0N caznts2a yxAT Mhz1e
useza 4 naMegab4e 6eanaaa ~ 1
NaN wNors drastic FesaGc4Aan TIE
Prsxsasns aaSaseza nsat 0aax nnazsr
Fexsssss wire nos RfIeetca o. e.
tsHw exgeEasstlrea @na uaaE mAns
wuea af workers arr not h demand
70 nx message tne PvnNsaerzt aAza
Fexnuamsns1ee a4 fnlsawaaR chances
III rassEz regulations asnsaEnenf
aE s8e aw - permit gsnpm nncss& II
ASsegas on WPA the p94eenAezz4 IL
NPA administrative employees
aasses e4xa Aergsce Fe-NxAamknA&kass
o. SIC Pros SAx1s relative 70 polAEtnAA
4rueaAea whNh h4ve nen eesAre9
Is IRE Hatch act and efsHasaaaaan
Il ire pEuxaxfaa ealing for she a1s-
charge s. NPA ennln4eez - -
enc as eaeatecn months consecutive
employment
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

Tsangz 70 Wzses Fw-Eaer-I-
dfzrxk uGaflaa ioE wel-sraEzlG-
sent axsea nate - Mausa15o CaeE-
kzt anznzr E1tF4ze1 Axnt from amps
paced bxkIn1 then Doo1Rxs c.
axszt xaEepsnnne boo9hA equipped
m4.n hE3Ekh1axc wAA eAAIx arc
er4sM-A new CHAEE1uz& FreoE1 al
BIN q Gezzaw1n6 RHAPSODY u
Bile. w4Eh Ahx Tezpssaa 9t ne
azAEzz arc AE1rn 0steAznesxs a.
enA4Fa-zee cream zose = Ire
Doszun instead q Is psnf c. guar
rs heGFt9 ube - > Baetc1
rszsaaxAn9 cslazn@ and should apre4I
70 snlkz wfao have tosz1 factory
nAxka6 usn&k NOT Always s1EE =
aaxxnGn E theY apsexred . oe-A
zzre~asxzAeAaE Indicator IRA acG4A1-
B EazAanen = red hgnt O. as cAzn-
soAru ard nkNs . snr4A warning
wazsz1e- w1sen = IRE o@EaEs - 0E
wNsszzze1AseAs - fsazez Eoxx1a i
! x.nse = wnEse P1Aaz& \ Y wzase
entire asaek . fose Is = tFaaen
sawzn
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

prne rMksezz-Ta2z far Eozs-
na1xzzET w1ee4 aFT fuAAaxE9 Fnzen
Ehe aaa@ upwsEo esaz@ tnex taa&
4 W@A WAr :. oespzse 1@ca esfesT
s. wsne xnEErul CT ire a4sA q liz
ueu4rznnens g LAoawN a1uzeaAle
1FEe# Es&<X eEeeEEA - AuaaAs
eHerrsh2nM EnznHa111les - > gz11c
nanmnn1 = Or ne14 e@xsza8
- Azzzz - nacEEAz - Tbs ~
axAlna4 q fzsa 8 M p<x aeEst Eo re
zasnAhzx pexAo1 q sst<-ft Raw
naaazx@z s1aza - - e pr cent
akzzzx8 : rtNk C CIR & pSF e. -
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

wsEAms1zs A. NetGvxLaNt sea-
wx Afnwrs@ra Nusnf aans 500 &c
e su FtE&mzn raew Msa se&z
~ f9AFw AZ pruoAtsg - esen
anw NexwgHNAnM tire Da-
aaent IL AxraruHays SAY U9&t 81
masz ever Azsra rsar Of ~ hxes ne
Aw TIRE 3Mk4ry SAFETY fns raS0~SF
aAane eAnT D. haAme6 4 &wN tw
x~axpw1ugN large nuznhwF q ENo1k
arc lzEwr tnnoeue HrMekrs fN4 a1nT
get erzsaKe Fssannans tres nzsx -
fa al stEM asx37re nrx YxAGGs
re Waama b CIR r~ANaa fw nN
Eueevnnarntt faoc-defer@ proxrar1
aHsaRxse3 50 Ku esxEyuuk s9xT hos
vsEAz x1sAraEnx are PRS rAthNn-
wKs pmrxNzpmtAn ~ w1xNfE hN~.
neas = tne cnn1@&n hzaEne6 ~
tire a A r. tire cGgnxyk &zgeSs
a1n1 dEszrshGznw 70 hoaNx euESsGua
aasn m frwah fruits ard Vegetables
wn@FE US Kex Y1SG NstaEazEs
nAk1T4liy Mskh r-uEnnae~clAt pro
6arttaa m pernNAhAes hzsElng l.
HN eAfAAcN valued NJ xS
naaa 90 70 N@Naaan &c 2nnaz
ant ext1s tfscreAxauE-thN 6r3se i
exp~c4e0 GO be une foTp-runner cs
1Eas22x ~esswTztsnn ~ ekaser oss-
trio@tpE1 wkkh wxN prove Is ma
aeFs&l sd - farmers through aroa1-
rFaAnR markets Ter aseH procaetx
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

aM szAxx * sM eNes wes FNs4
a. TARA enzNnamaEseM tNEEtMA Nx
H&F fmN8 tnsn arc n
fMxmanx raeoa NMne Ausw Naap
~ Eaae O. ua& p&tex h&n1 ews
~ zaAnatMeSars& &ssMk& A&ss me
&c u sc nmF eamN AaMznss IL p~s
csns b ts1N arr n wet8@ mt1
asuasnAA uw p4eserx II s&s wt
~ p@ Aexey 20 s&
snxgafaMaM HSNaAs Mna HaeMa pe8-
1aeta hEsW Esa3a nnsg EtsF nw crSs
~ s. measEA& waers@s M N01
81 usns naEaneG Is - Nes
q = GwEnxas sa2NxT s&4 u Hx
Mf3rs 3s2sx Ia aRt4 AK sc wNFs
mzaN ax~r1Nnt an w1nw4& lass
3tssraArAl and @raw proves 6kfTe@Agt@
&C - err cNsf HaxG hare eee1
heAA e = ne~e II pwf asx& fw
nszs taF ~ fns swrssat
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30
An Appeal To All Users Of Electric
Light, Heat And Power

The national defense program calls or a anthme high in production.
Production of ras Materials aluminium, steel and finished products must
20 forward on an unheard of scale.
The Southeastern area 5 : large contributor TO This defense pndue-
70 In addition, he area IA been chosen Tor h location Of many Army
environments. air training bases. munitions plants and other defense
facilities
The defense activities require : great volume of uer. The COS
tnued supply of This power throughout the emergency must not b inter-
ruptd Of eurtaIed- This rear IN unprecedented drought threatens thai
power supply throughout the Southeast
Large additions To power supply for In regions are nov under top
speed cunaruetio By IVA and private companies. They are nearing com
pheuOn- But until these sources of supply are actually delivering
power. and especially during the next f~ months il Is imperative in the
interest # defense that power be carefully conserved.
Even Il normal rainfall should en-. the drought, you will still b asked
OF 10 waste power For every kihOsat hwr you conserse At this time
adds that much 10 the nations capacity for defense.
The Federal Powe Commission an the public and private power
agencies in N area are cooperating n improved arrangements Tor inter-
Saa houra sahabe But this may not prove enough To meet the emergency.
The undersigned governmental agencies a companies. thuefors.
appeal 70 III public 10 Join Immediately IN = voluntary campaign Of
eooaomy n the use Of electricity Such economy of use Is q patriotic
necessity.
Hthe arrangements for interchange Of power are SUGGEST IN m.kn
larger supplies Of electricity available and the Response to this appeal i
sufficiently senerzi and spontaneous. further draaae eur4aament ma be
long postponed. q perhaps fonestaHed altogether.
four eopenaiaa : needed
FDEzu ~ oozz1sstos DrK rouEn COMPANY
OFFICE o PRODUCTION AAsAeEusu GEORGIA rosE COMPANY
- DEPARTMENT Gaa4 ronKn COMPANY
TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY uxsoros w.TxE rosEs COMPANY
ALABAMA roNEz COMPANY MISSISSIPPI roxEE oospAsY
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-25
SONS REMEMBERED
 IN MOTHERS WILL
Mrs. Sarah TruscOtt Died Here Recently in
 93rd Year

The will of the late Mrs. Sarah j.. Truscott, who died January 18, in this city at the age of 93, was ad- mitted to probate today by Judge Patrick Healey. Specific hequests to relatives are made in the docu- ment with provision being made for them to go to other descendants in the event of their death before that of the testator.
 A $1,0O0 bequest is made to 8 son Wallace or in the event of his death to his wife or their daughter. A similar bequest is also made to another son, Byron, with pro- visions in the event of his death that the money go to a daughter, Eva.
 One thousand dollars was also left to a son Ralph, while a like amount is left to grandson, Har- old, who also is to receive the balance of the estate.
 The grandson, Harold T. Davis of Bingham, Mass, is named eXecu- tor of the estate in the will, which was made on May 1, 1884.
 Mrs. Truscott resided in Water bury for about Is years prior to her death, coming here from Worcester,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-25
CLIFFORD HERBST
 SUEDFOR $l5,OOO
Annie White Plaintiff in Action Involving Death
 of Pearley H. White

Annie White, administrator of the estate of Pearley H. White of Wat erbury, seeks damages of $l5,OO0 in & civil action filed against clifford G. Herbst of Waterbury, in the court of Common Pleas today.
 The complaint charges that Mir. White died as a result of injuries he sustained when he fell down a flight of stairs at property owned by the defendant at 4e2 North Main street.
 MT. White, before his death on the cate Of the accident. January 26, i04i. worked as 6 shophand for e36 per week.
 Frances 0ancher of Waterbury seeks damages Of 9B B,000 from Ralph Parziaie, also Of Waterbury, ciaiin. Ing she suffered injuries Of Q per- nianent nature when Q car driven by the defendant knocked her down at q sidewalk crossing at 2D0 North Main street, November 2, iDl0.
 Mir, PnrMalo is alleged Co have incked control Of hls car, gave no signal 0f his approach. vas guilty Of reckless driving, ard failed to blow hls horn,
 Atty. Sidney 6. Cassel represents plaintlfis il both easek ',
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-25
Judiciary Committee To Hear Evidence On
 Proposed Legislation
Measure Sponsored By Local Senators May Terminate Long, Bitter Feud; Bills on Appointment of
 Judges Also Slated

Thursday at 1:30 D. m. It would allow Sunday sales of groceries and other foOdstuffs on Sunday up to 1 D. m., such sales being forbidden now and the law vigorously enforced in Waterbury.
 Tomorrow afternoon the judiciary committee will hold 8 hearing on a bill of Senator blanSfield setting up a State Workmen's Compensation Fund.
 Six bills, affecting the charter Of the City of Torrington are sched- uled for hearing on Thursday after noon before the cities and boroughs committee. One would set up pur- chasing department in the city government, while another would make full-tine the position of tax assessor.
 In the Senate today a resolution naming William K. Lawlor judge of the Waterbury city court was refer red to the judiciary committee. He is at present prosecutor in the court.
 Similar action was taken on re- solution naming Albert Afeldt judge of the Wolcott Town Court. He is the present deputy judge.
 Also referred to committee were resolutions naming George Kelly and Lawrence Matzkin judge of the Naugatuck borough court.
 Starred for action in the Senate today was a bill repeating the pres- ent laws calling for election of town and county auditors.
 On March 4 the judiciary conn., mittee will hold a hearing on a bill of Senator Blansfield making changes in the court of common pleas.
 The finance committee will hold a hearing Thursday afternoon on a bill which allows the Town of Pros pect to issue $30,000 in school bonds.
 A change of reference from the cities and boroughs committee to the claims committee was made to- day on the bill granting a pension to Mary E. Luddy of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-25
MRS. MONzAN|S
 WILL PROBAIED
Son, Charles, Named Chief Beneficiary; Church
 Given Gift

The will of Mrs. Jane Mogizans mother of Charles Monzani, mem- Der of the Crosby high school fac. ulty, and also of the late John T. Monzani, for many years coroner in this city, was admitted to pro- bate this morning by Judge Patrick Healey. Mrs. Monzani died on Feb- ruary IA.
 Under terms of the will bequest of 5000 is left to her grandson, John T. Monzani. Trinity Parish is to receive $1O0, while a $200 bequest is left Mrs. Alma Hungerftrd if she was in the employ of Mrs. Monzani at her death. If not the money was to go with the residue of the estate to her son, Charles, who is named under the terms of the will.
 A further bequest of $100 is made to Mrs Ada Johnston of Albany, N. Y.
 The will was drawn on February l3, 1941.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-25
Chief.

Haven County, Is a native of Vir- ginia, and comes to Waterbury from the U. S. s. Milwaukee, a light cruiser, now stationed with the U. S. fleet at Honolulu, T. H.
 Thorns first enlisted in the naval service at Norfolk, Va, October 9th, 1924, as apprentice seaman and has served continuously since. During his length of service he served on many different types of naval ves- sels, and in many foreign lands. His profession in the naval service, that of chief fire controlman, is a technical rating, and deals exten- sively in the theory of operation of all electrical and mechanical appa- ratus and appliances for use of gun and torpedo firing, exterior and in- terior ballisticS that deal with the accuracy of projectiles, and all sight-setting theory.
 He was an outstanding athlete, devoting his time to baseball, and was a member of several all-navy teams, pitching his teams to many victories.
 All three recruiters, ThornS, Mo- Gibbon and Swata, all served with the United States Asiatic fleet at approximately the same time, dur ing the Sino-Japanese crisis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-25
JUNIOR SOLDIERS
 TO HOLD SOCIAL
Salvation Army Workers to Be Guests of Mrs.
 Hugo Wiberg

Mrs. Adjutant Hugo Wiberg has invited the Junior Soldiers of the local corps of the Salvation Army to her home for a social time next Sat- urday afternoon at 300 D. m. A brief period will be devoted to in- struction in Salvation Army doc trineS.
 The service next Sunday night at 800 p. m. in the upstairs auditorium on Cherry street will be in charge of Mrs. Adjutant Wiberg who will also preach the sermon.
 Adjutant Wiberg has just received the following report concerning the Army's activities on behalf of war sufferers and soldiers in England. The successful train canteen service for seryicemen, initiated on the London Glasgow line, has now been extended to the London Edinburgh service. A complete buffet has been placed at The Salvation Army's dis posal by authorities.
 Queen Elizabeth, meeting General and Mrs. George L. Carpenter at the display of American gifts to Britain, exhibited at the English-Speaking Union reception, paid high tribute to the gallant Salvation Army slum sisters, said Her Majesty, T pray that they may be preserved. Their service is so beautiful and so valu- able"
 The damaged Naval and Military Home brings the total of damaged Salvation Army properties in the British territory to 187.
 A report from one London corps indicates the difficulties overcome by the officers in charge. Every street on our open-air plan." say these officers, "has been damaged at some time or other. We hold our meetings in repaired hall."