davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28
Manager

Manager Moynahan, Assistant Manager David Smith. and Agents J. P. German, D. J. Mccarthy, and c. DiPietro have just returned from New York city, where they were guests at a conference with Presi- dent Lincoln of the company. The delegates were entertained at the Waldorf Astoria.
 And if the Mattatuck agency "stole the show" from other branches of the company in busi- ness promotion, it also took in- dividual honors when one of its representatives. D. J. Mccarthy broadcast volcal solo. It clicked with the big audience and more congratulations were showered upon the Waterbury group.
 The Mattatuck staff consists of Manager D. J. Moynahan. Assistant Manager David Smith, Agents D. J. Mccarthy, A. Goldman, c, DiPietro D. Harris, T. Truelove, J. German R. Trueloye, J. Schweizer, o. Bath L. Drexler. P. Lorton and E. Smith; also Mrs. Louise Bolt, cash- fer; Misses Mary Gor1nan, Stella aallnIs, Elizabeth Mcintyre. vtr- k.nim Peck, Catherine Burke, Mar Garet CasYull. and Mrs. Catherine Reagan. Mrs. Barbara Galiada atlc Mrs. Anna Novakowski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28
Waterbury To Be Host To Methodists Saturday, Feb 8H
Volunteers Assist
 In V.N.A. Campaign
New Names Announced Today By Mrs. Marjorie Chase
 Sheldon, Chairman Radio Appeals Broadcast

Mrs. Marjorie Chase Sheldon, the chairman of the drive committee of the Visiting Nurse Association, an- nounced this morning list of ad- ditional workers for the current ap- peal for funds which opened with a luncheon at the YMCA last Thurs day noon: Harry M. Albert, John K. Pratt, w. Reginald Gilman, Jo- seph A. DiPietro, Bertram B. Bailey, Henry D. Burrall, Mrs. Lewis A. Freedman, Mrs. Arthur Cramer, Mrs. Walter O. Hoermann, Mrs. Mitchell Meyers and Dr. Daniel O. Savers.
 Mrs. Orton P. Camp, chairman of the publicity committee, stated to- day, T wish to express my apprecia-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28

overseas. It is under the auspices of the Conference Board of Mis- sions and Church Extension, of which Dr. George s. Lackland, of New Haven, is president. The Con- ference Laymen's association and the Woman's society of Christian Service in a Distracted World" is Service in a istracted World" is the general topic to be considered.
 Rev. Dr. John J. Snavely is pastor of tht local church entertaining the Institute. Similar institutes will be held on other dates at Jamaica, L. l., Babylon, L. I. and Stamford.
 Information Program
 The Institute here will open at 4 D. nj. with a devotional service, Our Gospel n Distracted World" led ky the Rev. Leland P. Carey, of Hartford. This will be followed by an address on "Ministering to a War-Torn World, by Robert E. Brown, MD, ScD., a missionary of the Methodist Church in China, who is returning there shortly as director of the Union Clinical hos pital in Chengtu, West China; and an address on Christian Democ- racy and the Underprivileged"' by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28
WINANT MAY BE NAMED THIS WEEK
President Is Expected to Send in Nomination as
 an Ambassador

Washington, Jan. 8.-(UP)-Pres- ident Roosevelt was expected to send to the Senate this week the nomination of John G. Winant and s. Clay Williams to be ambassador and minister, respectively, to Great Britain.
 Winant, head of the information al labor office, has been reportedly in line for the ambaSsadorShip for several days. MT. Roosevelt has ad- mitted deciding on the new envoy but has refused to identify him. Dis patches from London said the Brit isi1 government had approved of Winant.
 A former Republican governor of New Hampshire, Winant, 51, would succeed Joseph P. Kennedy, who submitted his resignation last month but has continued to serve pending appointment of a successor.
 Williams, 56, is chairman of the board of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. He was chairman of the industrial delegation on the old na- tional labor board in 1883 and 1884, and was chairman of the national recovery board from September, 1884 to March, 1885.
 Choice of Williams as minister was disclosed last night by usually authoritative sources. The minister will relieve the ambassador of many important duties connected with commercial relations.
 Great Britain recently elevated Sir Neville Butler, counsellor of thu British embassy here and charge d'affaires until Lord Halifax arrived Monday, to the rank of minister. II addition, it ordered Sir Geralc Campbell, formerly commissioner tt Canada, to Washington as minister
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28

William J. Murphy seeks $10,O0O damages from David R. and Rich- ard G. Traurig, in a civil action filed in the court of common pleas today. The principals are Water burians. Murphy charges he was struck down and dragged over 400 feet by car driven and operated by the defendant Richard G. Trau- rig. The accident occurred March l6, 1940, on Willow street.
 The complaint states that the de- fendant failed to use proper precau- ton, the car had inadequate brakes, and the driver failed to blow a horn. AS a result, plaintiff was knocked down as he attempted to cross Willow street and suffered nu- merous injuries. Atty F rancis J. Butler represents MT. Murphy.
 The New York Life Insurance Go. is made defendant in a $5,000 dam age suit filed against the company
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28

MethodiStS from more than 50 :hurcheS in Queens and Brooklyn, V. F., will participate in the pro ram of the Bishops Missionary institute" in the First Methodist ;hurch here Saturday afternoon and evening, February 8. The In-
 titute is an annual gathering of the churches of the New York East Conference, under the direction of Bishop Francis J. Mcconnell, in he interests of the missionary ac- dvitieS of Methodism at home and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28
NATIONAL HONORS
 FOR LOCAL AGENCY
Mattatuck Office of Metro pOlitan Life Insurance
 Co. Wins Distinction

The Mattatuck agency of the Metropolitan Life Insurance com- pany in this city, under Manager D. J. Moynahan, has again been awarded country wide leadership on all round points based on man. agement, service, and sales for the past year.
 This is the second year in suc- cession that this organization has had this honor, and it is unique in the company's history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28

outstanding service and has re- ceived the praise of Chinese govern ment officials. For the past year he has been superintendent of the Shansi Kai hospital in Chengtu, West Cnina-t tte region still unoc- cupied by the Japanese but subject 70 repeated tolnbings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28
@nMHb7ynvvE ESTABLISHED 1883
ESTABLISHED 1883

The Fat's in the Fire Now! We've eorroIed q soodIy gathering of out stondins $40 suit values = good dependable finely tailored by hond and finely fobriced by every stondord of fabric worthiness = suits thot today represent dollar for dollar good investment at $4O-todoy we tuck them into the $34 cases and we do this in the face of higher replacement costs, but inventorys around the corner and of course our position in the mercantile world imposes the obligation on us of showing the new things each season before the blooms off.
 So-off with the oId-on with the new-piek end choose from these fine $4.oo felt hots for men, $2.o5 todoy.
 Put your feet in our shoes-ond be foot hoppy - prime full bodied leather stock in our oil Ieother $s.5o shoes for $7.45.
 chevse purchases Jan. 2e to 3l - billed Moreh One.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28
BUILDING PERMITS

Two building permits were is- sued this morning by Inspector John Hartley as follows:
 M. Reyes Ger fire sepa&U ct 479-4Sl Pearl street. S100.
 Alex Elukovich for fire repairs at S4 Grown street, SS,0oo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS

Theodore Austin Therreault to Ruth France Therreault, land on Clematis ovenue.
 Virginia Bruzevice, property on North eLOnard street.
 Ruth E. Hart, trustee for Chauncey E. Wrightman, to Chauncey E. Wrightman, land on Douglas avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28
Late Realty Neus
MORTGAGE DEEDS

Esther and Abraham Wifner to the Prudential Insurance Company of America, land on Cooke street, $500.
 The Coloniel Sand and Gravel Company to Anna Della Bella, property on the north bank of the old cartpath on the west side of the Waterbury, Meriden and Cromwell railroad, $500.
 Theodore Austin Therrault to the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury, land on Clematis avenue, $500.
 The Colonial Sand and Gravel Company to Joseph SantopietrO, property on the north bank of the old cartpath on the west side of the Waterbury. Meriden and Cromwell railroad, $1,97O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28
WARRANTY DEEDS

WAKNANZAN1I II OEEDO
 The Prudential Insurance Com pany of America to Esther Wilner, land on Cooke street. Chauncey E. Wrightman to Em- ma P. ManzO, land on Douglas avenue.
 Louis Scigliano to Lazzar0 and Mary BaldaSsare, land on York street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28
MORTGAGE RELEASES

Julia NigrO to the Colonial Sand and Gravel Company, two mort gageS.
 Rose Goldman to Samuel Salva- tore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28

THIS year, for the fourth 1 straight year, Studebaker has made gas economy history in the famous Gilmore Run.
 The Studebaker Champion, which won a first last year, made the remarkable average of 24.6l miles per gallon for shesopmileageofS ofStudebaker's sensational trio of cars-all three travelling s99. .3gruelling miles at an average speed of better than 4 miles per hour.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28

hez o. msesnaasAe va1us - rs znre
( has hecn oernssss ul ww /
4MA Mx aeN me erakd ga Mtsas
NsusoNt Il roe xnMt ~ sre aue -
a. We pmaKe 0n mhoR haArane
sasssnEa Ton thh nEoxrnm
" "A nrxanna e ne Lfrx uaa
Rcnc scleool eAxA we fas& oAna
an2Aafe 0H uAiue < ~ wpA
luneh nnczn - or nctsooa Eastv 81
ths ehAA8Fea have Rmtned uwieff
and tnsy aEe AL hapgn a laEsrh
tsrFA We huse IRIS gOaa wuxk can
D. c~untinaad
A r hraaiex 81 n2 Haatisf
snoo4 expresses has aupeeriafs1n
ard gives TIRE Wmnm8 CsnA crcz4St
TOE oelng snansdsa arNanAs4 he
sasN Il feel a. u ~ have 01e bass
WpA hNnsn faepn tn the stNtz ard
i the 0ttef seElo4 hes ane as good
- ne. ne sseh the SasIae ssy We
have several ozkstAn1lnG examples
Ia TINS &ataaai Is 10 Improvement
T. Nhool NNk. aue 70 ueN hAaAnced
laet neals served IN cur lunch rosAn
The gccf eAnrsns be estimated IN
eosstg paa eents that Is eeFised
from the lot lunches I am Tor nhe
WPA lunch pFo1ect zoe per cent
Prom waae c0anes TINS statement
signed by n L Furry. ~Dnsng me
three years thAt / have been Con-
nected with the wade school we
have had . WPA lunch RON ln
operation We have been fortunate
Ia having very ~efficiert manager
fw this lunch room and the sngv-
ting OF hot lunches has been carried
on IN . very satisfactory manner
We serve lunches 10 Abeat Txw
the entire student body and ne
have done this very successfully BY
charulng q small amount 70 thuse
who are able 70 make Q contFfbu.
taon OF course xe serve q number
Of free lunches 70 those children
WIN are listed ak nee4y. l find that
the year round garden has bern
very profitable IN the operation Of
the lunch room. IA that Il gives q
chance 10 serps fresh vegetables
The year round and reduces the
cost OF Sponsorship We have also
noticed a great Improvement IN the
Of soE1e af Gar under n0ur-
lshed children These children are
doing better school wcfk and
seean 10 get more out of sehoo, life
than they did before they began
hot lunches as school there
fore ! am 100 per cent for the wPA
Lunch project and think every
should sponsor one. II can !,
be Gene al . very small cost. Is 20
compare 20 the benefits derived
from it.
MRS o b Lopez
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28
Y O.

A diagnosis Of tuberculosis ! nj
. sentence Of death Many ueenla
recover from this disease ard re-
turn 70 normal. usefnl lives.
Hest. fresh air. ard GOOD asss
are important factoen n the treAt-
msnf q tuberculosis. ana q n1fsna-
u1s - recommended - : aaasasflzss
psSzislsn khouid be followed.
a God diet does noe meta efnn-
tne ne patient nnduIy or sizIna
him rs aggn. Well balanced meesz
With liberal supplies q milk. fruit.
afd vegetables are TIE chlaf fed
requirements fU tuhercuiosfe inaI-
fzaaaIa.
hssfs IN NE fEeaImen1 a. tuasf-
enluzzs may mean - hours flaf -
fsat H1th no pIfyitses q even ss4slag
tnot - the floor u maT asnan fsasf-
Ten Nouns IN bed nth uhe oehsr
nesEz eYsnt IA nosnS fern a eeffefky
= ~ mean siEnplr ; long niehls
siA=p 18th . period q nssk afzsE
&c zoon meal.
0nag : qualified phgnlelnn can D.
cidk 1Asa shat essuanf 81 ret :
pe1lenl afsDula take. an1 any ind
staaal aeairiER - Fncosef Esasa
tu1EEealaaia Atloui1 falloa a1th ere
ns INSTRUCTIONS - fosth - ~
Ideesu
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28

krlnsAa sun4stnle1saetls cad psln@
e1gAh II III psgts q MIsz&z4ppk
hste n~sn aazaflNd ~ 7 = utifnEs
dife1lff e lfzx C1sxsnEz3iks u1ssxlbtss
tien ntsaseE. 70 nAks a~g4zise4tts4a
FuS 6aFySia3 0ssSkE4 *hkdn 4re
naw .eAktahzA
Fuk mzsse sizs a has 1asn ne
alm ~ tbs state coznfneitzf ufe
sixieu - azefsz ~ eehe<ks II Mlae
aisstppt III h4<nEntnz sltzInl4 - f4~
oFsTe surplus eusnlnExtfffAz ~ ne
EafKusa u EssalnU ths EseeaF RKHa
unanrnnaEtzAAea ehnAfen 81 eA1n
sclloul he stated 10 *ass re have
moi received e many Axza1kafk4xs
81 lneee Enznme1ifIns - - had
hapra. EAeh Eekseul 81 Mzz@tsalpHA
that has u IL enrichment ~ Nm.
anxnnattsl1sa o. nex<3g elslzsfen h
stl4ltls . fauslf3 1hns4 easAMsos4I
kles Al tls4 eEes1nk - h&*s emo
nlaksNs e uaTthifaksoa
FiFsL q Glass a. ha<fnsea Al
Mflenka IL M1Mtsatpz8 Mnkn have
EsEiiit4ae appEnFea ~ - Us44Et-
.sHnt Il fkesikA fuN ~tMana1hz4 tkle
taNA fazsNM.
Msoona q ElAAA h. i4srlaass tisoms
schools sissah 90 ne izase khsaz
lacfltIes hat Nhicit aEe Hlliin9 y
servo ssEzh commodities - ff1lAk
fruit luhae. etN. mhzzza reed ~
rrRpmratiuu. - th& mnksaFnouf1Nszxss
and ueedY etltxffn
FnN FFsahssns "a ths unsasa states
hsa repeatedly ks&iaM gfuMt nn4
third 81 tise p<epae - or bset1eas
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28
MOSS POINT fWBC'
PLANS SILVER TEA.
FOR I MCA HOME


Uw vna wEN@na Hm4aeaa
cree - MMa RAAs 9N - hNAaak
- MmAs eSsmsmm - : sm re
- ~ etSsA - ta@ p4xpw4 81 sMfas
ax faaas ~ - mnA IL
m 3 FeasAsss4sa6 sSN1m sH0maWN1
~ We NMrA ~ Messages tnFs
ss4uxsaa a Cemp n1a
r L nsfMahsNet Anesa1ns - ~
ka3A uAfeAzA ~ m@8Na& ltsnne
uxtamM I'm e0sNssf4Ma Ia ms
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kaAe f4 unA NexeM8 eateFfNnM "A
Nas 8sxkaea ~ na nzsmsshlw M
lfN tstn - Mtn4 - nSetkEx - tEN
aksxnshan s. ~ Eaka1e s1sfesMh NJ
aafssS F~M re klaM - : NseaA
MMawewsa ~ aenSgw hh&4 ~ AZ ne
efaAnszm - Maas FsMmA - lMstsea
Tres are nrNe1 ~ asAssa4a aha kea
81 lhN Mma fssnt CamaaNnng
MeaaM netme~h Hse hasMa a tnea
axs8 ttse 81 80 a~ft4sfnsNn aa1 mase
titear esaa1Fl1uEAaA knNaea ira lnnA
Tne ssaA 49, feNpnnA 1fN
hsaFsesf.s u = Ee4mAaE ffaxa fkx
Pu@rnAgHsaA *HAma wzHAHa Hamae
nena ciaA fae rousNeAslaa d. 60
tssteinins sasasesa fsesm cAsae NsN
~ Mfs1 ss4 menl ~ Ns eesEsst1afssa
nsniaf 81 FAmms0aAla
Mnaknesm Is Ne eiab e3x enaax14stea
- the mtEsnN AMiets = fnze6 10 ~
uesA n muNh1lsGe FsEfasNsnsA1s tN
uhe1e wta nexs4 taGh WN<A 70 nee
~ Inc EtsA cnun3 Allsa4 nea&
nlxmhefa e t1se k1ua ~ unaeAe -
m6et and nas1a2 lm uAks uaaAFf&As
hna. a MMa fA1k thnf uAN9 mt3ha N
INA mAg ~ * lmdlsaez mAAnza1Mm
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28
WPA School Lunch
Rooms And Garden
Canning Projects


We hear 80 maca aoxaas nefenm
unx tire ! feNf Saeae nav khtnk
urs IN terms ~ Battle SHIPS. AIR
Planes Mach1ne 0unx The 6xfsni
uon q defense a. 90 defand b.
fort8ucsftnn-anythtnR usat opeusas
sftack-snythine that psrurss =
persoa
What use Are cur great hattlesasrm
alru4AHe4 and machine a6lax 4 -
90 nos have xtrusi8 healthy mieu
10 osesAte uaems We must defend
ouF t5akh AZ to1Ry ln order 10 pfo-
,ect oar Nation
A xtrung. heatthfal oNay Is ree.
essarx % resist disease Children
whose bodies ARE strone and health
ful ar more capable Of m~asteFtn&
Their school work
The superinteneentx Of the schcok
81 jackson CnMntf realize the
value of uhe WPA school Lznen.
Gardenlne-Cannin ProsAcs 10 the
children az their schools and the
foiiowine remarks are from sapegin.
tendents wfno have wPA lunch
rooua operating In their schools
P3snS are beirg made 20 operate
the Gardening Canning Pro5ect ii
al schools that are interested In the
work Al requests for information
should Be referred 60 the County
Supervisor. School Lunch. Garden
ina GINNING Project PAscagoulA
MiSNsxppi
p + Hoff. Of the Daisy vessry
school makes the following state
meni ~reearding TIE operation Of
the WPA school lunch room. The
patrunx. students and faculty real
tss that the wPA lunch room has
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28

an M6ennmAA ira d as
Naf IS ~ 3 ~
N8 So N f4N4sES 4fzes
W# efg&l ~
sa - sn4 kxs
W# ~ NsM &e ss4t a4
mEs@ sa&NsAa HH eaRkm 8s4
t - NsEa ~
~ e es u mW go
ea - s6Ml He Est rs a
eAs2A at4 a4m slam =
xhwH m2s a. - n ssEAiaM ~ aA
a AfkasNa y AsM aa
mss3a mm pmt i. Mx 4ENts Csm
9 nNxAsM ~ 8NaNa k
s1vNG 4ee1Nank Ma ne AeA -
80 meA fN@ a N4 MeN
n - s@W4sa asNsa
K neM Ne NaNN ann9
- HnN4rW HmsM mausffAR nA -
EaHa#
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28
Sunday Schools OF
Baptist Churches
Rally On April 6

jackson. Mis- March 24-Dr.
Boyce II. Moody. pastor Of the FIRST
Baptist Church. HattiesburR. an
nounces that plans have been per-
fected TO welcome 1000 InterEnedi-
ate boys and girls. Sunday school
workers, and preachers. 70 hear Miss
Mary Virginia Lee speak on @Chal-
ienge TO Youth IN the Baptist In
ternediate Sunday schooi rally at
FIRST Baptist Church. Hattiesnurg
April 9th. at $50. Miss Lee has
worked with Intermediates and In
termediate Sunday school workers
for II years. She is an expert with
5 dynamic message.
All Interested persons OF all de-
nominations T invited 70 attend.
Pastors. Sunday school superintmad-
enns. and teachers have been mott
fled and are expected from Forrest.
Lamar. Stone. Jones. Perry. Greene.
Marion, Pearl River. jefferson
Davis. Covington. Wayne. George.
Lawrence. WalshaL, Simpson. Jasper.
Smith, Clarke. Lauderdaie, Hinds.
Rankin. Scott. and the 0ulfcoast
counties.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28

ug CaaHnnsue feeas hEshir hogsafna
this yer ln hnyEna ~. tnaMfik -
he Il onN ~ kna ualaGanninx nne IL
The fleid - Industry - re nasfh
TIE great ship busi1iua sarda naz
OPERATING ~ p~s@HznalA h un6m1h1s
edly The afeAanst knduakry ln MEezta-
kippt ard ~ will faks ~ M tfNss1e
Opportunity a. tfsa Southern ysAAEas.
~ skesnplified 81 tie hulitlnk a
siflga &C the MszstasiuIa Cr4sl and
the message xtll ~ ere mat vii ~
appreciated " uniy thrnaehnzE
MtksisslpFa. but throughout IRE ~.
tire South.
Alnnaa& TIE nntabins ~ this -.
ton that have hzen invited ard mfa
rxpeetsa ~ be IN attendance ere
onseFmm and Afa. paul Jnnnansl
Of Miza sippA. caoeefnxW ard Mra
Hsener AaEinx Is AfsansaA ard
dosefu0f and Mr. sam Junee 81
Louisiana. MfA aaGfY 5smaa Farm
ham. the cHieh2mfea sculptures Fl
New Yofk. u coming south 70 v4E<
The Matches piisTimaae and wl1l
14AH III AttNN*4t4A ~ - -" H9@H4
Of Tire C1aafnbff ~ her wAF doWH
President Oscar johnson % ttle IA
ttnnal Cotton C0A8irfA and Mfs
Jobnaun have ALA asHEified tbeiE In
tention of being present pxessassIte
of Che various Chambers ~ usa=
merce ~ tho large eillea. Presidents
Of ths nelehhofina KlotMty cluEa
ard Mayors of Eha principal elslee
Ia western MiAsaazza4a Ana EAzAEu
. Arkansas unneksx mxzxzz9 Naaea N&S5t
efIfleA. aud mAnF of them have y.
ready sisnlfied Their intention y
being present
Nj W 4 Wynn Of ufeeuyflis udll
he tie inastmahfef. and from all -
|, dAcaalaas there wiIl be abuul -
member and guesia and Isels
I wives.
National nefsnze wfl ~ tHs
u1eme foF nhs decorations Of lie
bali roam. with place cards aud
souvenirs IN The form q small shApz
and nlrpiane8g
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28

announcement rs tas4 haea
nlaas - MaiN~0sBssAI Ifiainaa !
0feFeea int TIE MizslsnipDl atafe
uAHa VII an@Tfi1 Eeekibs : sasEe
M9nt e 1851 rifles. bsemel1. eazs-
ftazz DHita ard HnaasuxiItan - sci
- ; saz<ssT ~ nranassz enrs fFaan
- fe1sfal arsenal - AHesasfa. O.
IL shipment q rifles ana aEne1
HAkszzala = tfAe fra - ps M4ae -
- Hzzzs Guard nHlzu 50 aglIsaxs
- aAaNi tine 80 - Fspasee E
> fa4aH uefsEt4a HHaz ia As
49, eHtte4lAi ouMfa No. eva 1azs
e EAEap HiAndina. -
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28

-
An onen Letter ~ Bard 10 So.
egxteaFa aNr x " RaTnhem
rreA4enssg
Cenlinsnsa
W aaasess thAs better 10 yum NJ
BurnhaFn knuHenE eel fl1at Fo4
are Interested "a anyahlae thai px
iaizts - Ire eFWNtA ard .eeknx
M Jackson Cnannxx and vii % I'll
ta yen pewNx 70 s~ sesss tnAs c1m-
/ munssy Is 81 nesufe khe rekf 81 fAe
ccaAntEy n - eest pNNSEnis haiti
When. on q feceEse stk4t " Nee
OrieAnx. ~ menttunea mat ~ wxft
from F~4auArculA. : pruEuinent ard
HactrN4ul Business nan smiled
knowingly. saying Oh. ye& that il
where Yuu charwe 80 much 20 ers
over that dlnky little bridget"
We explained ~ usace tiaat the
public paid for crossing NOT oNE
but Z series az bridges. SEVEN
lie said somethina whtrh has lone
heeF our own conFentAon To arQa-
aaiat t~Favejerx with this important
fact and 70 ease IN advance tho pain
tp q extractlnx ne tosl charge
which 70 them xrasns excessive. kiens
should Be erectpd NJ each end Of
this series Of bridges wifh each
bridge numbered calling attention
10 the good state Of rnrniK Of
these bridges advising the public
hat their money goes 20 keep Up
repairs On said seven bridges. and
NOT On just ONE brtdRe-wherH
the toll Is nov collactec This ssnn
should thank tfe tlnitara for uanslne
through oar city. Hfaina them Is
stop and set acquainted with or
facilities for adding to their en-
5uyment
We also suggest that . tell sta
ton be efwcted a. Tire Gantier end
az the bridge. and . similar one AZ
the Pascagouia end al the bridge
thus facilitating passage over the
bridge and doing a@ay with that
annoying wait IN the center Of the
bridge at this end. II Il a system
used wsth success 10 ether large
catle1
There VI not mAnv t0n bridges
IN the south today. and the public
win usually so out Of their way 10
avoid using such . bridge. We can
do much 70 prevent this feeling Of
hostility toward our Beard Of su-
pervtsors. who agrees 70 this charne.
and We urge that somethlng Be con-
sidered ~ the above.
We want visitors and settIenn. We
need good citizens IN pascaxouln.
but II se greet al potential settlers
wath = Grab" at their nockethook
Il l. small Recommendation fua nus
county. We can % much 70 avoid
this bad feeling. II these snEras-
tons should BE- carried out the nsas
would Be carried all up ana down
the Gulf Coast and Ne would eek
much favorable comment even IN
The press Of these communities. A
Il ID now. We are thAt ~piace where
they charge so much to get ovel
that dinky little bridge We don,i
want that kind Of COMMENT
Respectfully submitted.
4 q. j
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28
PRINCIPAL SPEAKER AT
AN ANNUAL BANQUET
OF C.OFC. AT GREENVILLE

Mr Rnbefx / ingalls, President a.
the Tngslss Iron WoFka q Hismtng-
ham. and Chairman OF the noard
Of The Ingalls, ship Building Corp
Grafton at pAecAeoula. MlxslnaippL
an be TIE principal speaker II the
annual meegina and banquet of the
washington County Chamber Of
Commerce which viii BE- held a. thr
oseenyiiie Hotel Thursday evening
April ID.
This annual meeting ana banquet
af the washington County Cham
Der % Commefce has become quite
an event for Western Mfss1nslpps 10
which many notable and dsssinKu-
lshed guests ooms zach year wtala
their wives % hear matters u gen
erai interest % the whole state db.
cussed Al The banquet N IeSe. AR
W. w. Mason. vioe-ngcsidenf Of the
Masunite Company a. Laurel, deils-
erred one Of the most interesting ad-
dresses ever heard IN the South on
CnemurRy as the great factuF Ia the
Industrial development Of the
South Last year The guest SPEAK
er a. the BANQUET was ar. . l.
nesen. President 81 the Illness
Central Railroad system. who wns
accompanied here BY q number Of
his official family from Chicago. 81
Louis. and Memphis.
The Washington County Chamber