davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
Death Toll Among Ringing
Elephants Mounts 10 Eiqhi

ling Lin was the last victim Anti.
dotss were administered 10 five
other elephants seriously III.
Famous Clown Dies
The circus also lost on. Of It's
most famous clowns "Wednesday
with the death Of Milf Taylor. Tsy-
lor. one Of Clown Alleys Big
Ten" died 81 n heart silmsnt. Ills
ranking contribution 10 ciownlnE
was the ssrdins trick IN which a
scor. of clowns and a tiny mule
emerge from one small coupe.
T. y. Clover. assistant state
veterinarian. said an autopsy on
onr Of the elephants showed that
arsenic poisoning Was the cause
Of death.
Two Of the elephants Alice and
Big Liz-died Wednesday. Puqua.
the pigmy. and four Asians died
Thursday.
The vntirs herd WAS In good con-
dition upon arrival in Atlanta. &C
cording 10 Walter Mccain, Ring
ling elephant superintendent.
Blam~a Arsenic
Frank Brsdsn. circus prsss
agent. said that he believed the
stricken beasts contracted arsvnie
poisoning while feeding near .
chemical plant during . recent
Charlotte. ~. C.. engagement Ne
recalled similar, but less serious
epidemics In the herd. under sim
liar circumstance In the past
Mccain. . strspping hiilblily
who joined the circus 70 years
ago. said. with tears In his eyes.
that he couldn't understand n
Alice and Big Lac we're skilled
center ring performers.
sa.a.aaae asasssaas==@
You help yourself when you biiy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

ATLANTA. Ga.--A strange NAL
ady. presumably some form Of
poisoning. spread through the ele-
plant herd Of Ringing Bros. and
Barnum a Bailey circus here
Friday. leaving q trail Of death
In the ranks of the shows top
notch performing animals.
Circus officials revealed that
the death toll stood Friday At
eight-seyen huge Asian females
and q tiny African pigmy. Ring
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
Road Contract Lot

WAslsINGTON--rhe bureau Of
reclamation Friday awarded .
sii7.soe contract To Roy l.. Hair
Of Spokane. wash. for relocation
~ roads 10 skirt the reservoir ste
impounded by Grand conise dam.
The roads to he surfaced and re-
located total more than ~ miles
and are In stevens and Ferry
counties.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
PLEADS GUILTY

Rudolph Z. Percioh. p. Of sis7
No. 4sth ST. pleaded guilty Thurs
day IN police court to driving
while under the influence Of liquor
and drew the regular fine Of $3.50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

and costs. plus 80 days in Jail
His drivers license was revoked
for one year. Police Judge w. A.
Richmond assessed the fine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
Aunt Het

"po never could smell hord
cider without eettin' tipsy. but
TO heor him tolk obout his
young doys. you'd think he ~os
wild end woolly in his cups.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

Tour postmsss>f cen ten vra
hnw u invest IN Y. n n<f~nnp
D<unas
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-04-19

vember IL, 1886, at the post office a
Mound Bayou, Mississippi, under the
act of March 8, 1879.
News ABOUT TOWN
BY T. P. Fielder
Mr.. end M, B. A. johnson
have gone 10 Ga y, India t
spend the summer with their son
Erise johnson.
Master Cecil Green j ined The
N F. A. group Oh tae r t p to the
coast. Cecil will visit his g'and
father ME. J. B. Greene VINO ), the
supervising pincipsl of The Gull.
por, colored sch~os. F ON Gulf
pot Cecil will go on to P S S
Christian to v sit his grs ndmother
Mrs. Co:inue E. Sinclair.
Mrs. Sarah Brown, Mrs. /. ,.
F ank's mother is quite i'll at this
writing Her daughters Mrs. Beau
ford OF Memphis and Mrs. Johnson
of Lombardy have C me to atten d
her bedside.
Mrs. Ruth Crisp is home for a
rest period She was accompanied
from Chicago of her S Mrs.
Rose Simmons and her aunt Mrs.
B. T. Hills. Mr.. Eel Anderson
drove fer them.
Mrs. B. T Hills returned from
Chicago where she attended the
funeral of her nephew, Mr. w. /.
Brown. She ha. been busy at Whit
ney this week Oh Getting her scho~l
closing exercises.
My sister, Chiquita, spent sever
al days in Whitney TINS week "a
recting the music for MIS- Hills
schools closing exercises. L. M. d.
held down her music engagement
with Mss Holmes for the FasnIon
Show.
The Feshion Show was tops.
Some swell models tWirled across
the stage. The D n a h song and
dance number took fl It place for
popularity. The decorations were
beautiful, too.
Rev. N. H. Jeltz, cousin to
Mr.. Harrison Ridley is spending
several days in this vicinity while
conducting city wide revival at
Clev Gland, Miss. Rev. Jeltz is a
great evangelist.
Easter Day services were good
all over Mound Bayou. angels
Rejoice" is still being praised by
INDIGESTION
may affect the Heart
Gas trapped In the stomach outlet may act like
the heart At the first sign OF distress
smart and women depend Bell ANS Tablets to
set gas free. No laxative but made of the fastest
Gcing medicines known for acid indigestion. IL the
FIRST DOSE doesn't prove Bell better, return
bottle 70 US and receive DOUBLE Money Back. Csc.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-04-19

The L tile Mission Wo. kers en-
joyed three Easter Egg hunts one
at the presidents home on Good
Friday, one at Jerusalem. The
group trekked out to Mrs. Oar :
ing's house Sunday night and hac
real Easter Jambo ee.
Mrs. Costello Rouse Collins is
up end out after bling shut in sew
eral days because of illness.
Miss Grace Collins was an Easter
visitor in the Collins home one
mile west of Mound Bayou.
The officers and members of the
Mound Bayou Women's Civil c
Club are called to meet at B c. T.
S. Tuesday April % at 4 p. m.
business Of importance.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-04-19

Mrs. Mary Lee Madison and
Little Mary Louise of Oakland,
California are visiting home folks
while MIR Madison was very pop
ular as Miss Mary White, and all
of her f lends sre glad to have her
with HIM again
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-04-19

My sister, Chiquita, spent sever
al days IN Whitney TINS week al
recting the music for MIS- Hills
schools closing exercises. L. M. D.
held down her music engagement
with Mss Holmes for the Fasnion
Show.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-04-19

The Feshicn Show was top S.
Some swell models tWirled across
the stage. The D n a h song and
dance number took Fl It place for
popularity. The decorations were
beautiful, too.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-04-19

Rev. N. H. Jeltz, cousin to
Mr.. Harrison Ridley is spending
several days in this vicinity while
conducting city wide revival at
Clev Gland, Miss. Rev. Jeltz is a
great evangelist.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-04-19

Master Cecil Green ined The
N F. A. group Oh tae + t . to the
coast. Cecil will visit his g'and
father Ma. J. B. Greene VINO i the
supervising principal of The Gulf.
por, coiored sch~o's. F ON Gulf
pot Cecil will go on to P S
Christian to v sit his grs ndmother
MRS. Co:inne E. Sinclair.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-04-19
TRY A WANT AID
Lemon Juice Recipe Checks
Rheumatic Pain Quickly

If you suffer from rheumatic, arthri-
tbs or neuritis pain, try. this simple
inexpensive home recipe that thousands
Compound today. Mix it with a quart
Of water, add the juice of lemons.
It's easy. No trouble at all and
pleasant You need only 2 table
spoonfuls two times day. Often
within 48 hours sometimes over
night splendid results are
obtained. If the pains do not
quickly leave and If you do not
feel better, Ru-Ex will cost you
nothing to try as it is sold by
your druggist under an absolute
money-back guarantee. Ru-Ex
Compound is for sale and recon-
mended by Good Drugstores Everywhere.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-04-19

Mrs. Sarah Brown, Mrs. /. S
F ank's mother is quite i'll at this
writing Her daughters Mrs. Beau
ford OF Memphis and Mrs. Johnson
of Lombardy have C me to attel d
her bedside.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-04-19

Mrs. B. 7 Hills returned from
Chicago where she ATTENDED the
funeral of her nephew, Mar. w. /.
Brown. She ha. been busy at Whit
ney this week On Getting her sCho~l
closing exercises.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-04-19

Mrs. Ruth Crisp is home for a
rest period She was accompanied
from Chicago of her t Mrs.
Rose Simmons and her aunt Mrs.
B. +. Hills. Mr.. Eel Anderson
drove fer them.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-04-19

Easter Day services were good
all over Mound Bayou. angels
Rejoice" is still being praised by
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-04-19

Mr.. Herbert Hoover Woods is
back with us for summer school at
M F S He spent the winter term
studying under his m o h c and
aunt out from Chambers.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-04-19
News ABOUT TOWN
BY T. P. Fielder

Mr.. and NJ B. A. johnson
have gone 10 Ga y, india t.
spend the summer with their son
Erise johnson.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-04-19

these who saw it. Little Rebecca
Rathers was voted the most per
fectly costumed cherub. Everyone
is praising the beautiful choruses
sung in ANGELS Rejoice. Little
Mission workers are called to meet
at the presidents house Monday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. We cant
stop here.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-04-19

DR.. P. S. WILLIAMS, Dentist, will
be at the following places on the fol
lowing days each week. Mound Bayou
Monday, Tuesday, Friday, Saturday,
and Sunday. Wednesday.
Minter City-Thursday
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-04-19

Cards of Thanks published for Csc
We Print Jobs of All Kinds.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-26
DIV. School Joins
In National Defense

A n,sestEle = sAs hish eszsel 80
mseui1i Ard szsllth Elazee q Ga
LADY ~ vntmlsz nk3eaME maa ealsed
b. REV. r o. carsY iox llse pAssems
a. organising : f~fakiestHf hMfNzzA6
Program neeeHxsn9 - TIE g41Eszne
mut - ~ SHEaFsnttnaens ~
schools. Afs 4 : kszeshes
JAMES fsaI< aHa MafY kal44 szfs
elected ~ ea1NAAEa ~ Nae asazzenl
bu1y. TIE EAes1sssnHta efs - -
IoMa. eAnkA1saaAn ufTMs&M -
thur nEHafaeg AHsa Ea1inr Wms1easAi
E8phuxnufe . HxNz4mam WFzAsa
n1lls AA@al and Feoii6e MEF2Es
wan neyenlh sd Rights aTz
eeu1tun HEiaan - MsszIsa
0refn
pAtlass Cary LEA exgaasas1 ~
different eetlslkzss Mlzteh &c = y
carried nssk. So - maNeal smsAe
there u Nz9 nzazsAAta xaEss3 -
fo the tAafszHs If EFz<NszAze@z
ard 70 taa1H kEzs nknteH4 49, 4
eassfsraA = GO saslnlFYes Mazzaz
q nAtAas.al nAzHAN Tfa IazlMsaz
sTs y 04 Hzanlss4 Is a4ses =
garden o. knlzt1am e1aazzzs r.
I'D eia41s3. zmfezT Bn4 ftoe aEsaz4
sJ1iMf 6f0zze I'll - f1ssasa 49,
llseas nsN = - satn4-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-26
Moss Point Students
Attend Band Clinic
Held At Ssarksvale
~ sAn49asnsz Snx sssxss es Nzna
N4Nexfs4 ~ AF4tta

TM4 slesa1A MkffasNgs E
and Afefva NssNMY eklsN NzaEa
N&1ta ktRsM ~ NsMfkNlk# Aess ns
" Fks#emA#ssFse "a Msmk eHkss
Ifksh mlnsa $500 eleeen = Ha4ee
Mnl e. M~Nt4esi4e ees Ezesea ktEza
Truss - 4s@ = rs tHa hs go
Ms&sA s&Afsa n31e t. - ssses
aetN 4 HzHsS NetsksA = i II
0siiesp4. lMaAA 1sExrtsN Il Nea
Faan1 HAas @z4x~a nssnA - msx
A. th& nNsnHssn ~ ~ iA&F4a Is Ntn
final rs4#Msa II stsa kglnt3
2HN hMaA - hsem aeasa nsN
anifmmsa taHt he3# efsf6 NEzzat
eeN AaNla - amks - es3A
Tia 41snsnAi neeeenteK ssenMzz4 laz
tssata nse aesn pxzsNenxd umkil assi
1x8Nts n4Fze8s
1aeag massS tsNe Amnxa - Hsg
- We a1Eazsai Dtftatmsaa na4x9
sHteh 4 - . 0As ssasss q
- fAiHFazsAezsat fANNf n
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-26
CHALLENGE MADE
IT'D AMERICAN MEN
NJACkSUNCOUNTI



- NA -
AtA bet sN 4AaF
~ &eA N be1 a. $40 -
aA 1850
EA2A* NAf14 xA 4s# e MN
NNN sEsxNase 80 ~ 50
- ~ M - = MxE
A2ANA 3 esxA 80
4@M4 N8 ME
49, g -
49,
y $50 NAA -
-
-
$3.50 =
eM
tHNHnssm *za@ Na& NNaNNtsse~
FN&AAm #aMz n t@4eAA8 -
49, msM aaM &NNtNN = -
Ae&3 fs4Nfga hea t1M tN& -
~
- se.ss es4 s
assf,se - a. nskN,see q fao
asa Ms sses hsn 1aftN
Aste s2x4 = areas n4fsseNt Is
tenw p&nasi8 nseexM NfsNH nMeN
80 eM m nna staeH AEtA
- 1eeN ss Ahaea lHN
m@N ha1aa 49, ~ IfssNa
1st6sskM ~ knNa z1es ~
ma 80 las4e asesf - ses
sAnA - hs4m nNass asa : hAshN
hatN - wNe4Na NiNafm uNNN
ha11N
xa6 IA hu4n M arsn aszma
a-rrmSsssssa H. ua~ mslsaAm
.aa.ssas1saa SNwssx snsMsa&nA
TssAls - ass fke6s.a nAanAk rsxa
- hn44 - uxas1a ~ -
4,..e4 $1,000 msst1ts nf.<n fhss
wfast e - sasstn - 49,
"a - s.s1 smsEs.1e4 ,l.nt em
1sss6 Is rsaasa - pESuFsas - ms
lassuanens - EasAalafsa FsaszsAa
Why a Is aesA8 sNsHmsn ANnA ~
nh 81 ~ FN4afs Il seseno ussA@ -
eaGNf N0sAse1 Nzsaaa fp4&lsN asMA
fe4 war xEsHes go aa 81 : xsaNs
- 4n6 eth ! al8zsss1a lltA1 neM
4 hctI Il Nztsfn1zsa e atskfsa WAH
Il tfrNm ksnw Rats1etnMs. mese
49, &C. e. sasse..sn - 49,
fa~sess.z rsAss.as.ss a 1hsM 80. :
1900 e.~wg~~@ Fs.t - -
- -s8sn.ssss%. = 80 f~ssss<a -
Il f~~es~~ss. - se<snek -
49, wns,'es~ceeN s<ss s~s<
rwhss a. a. n..~s ~. -,
snA ssnexre - asrn "a ~ mAsu.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-26

lexmnea akny slssanNsnn a - -
m - NaasN g
Ta Aeasaszs y sa4 - -
mats eeea4&m aa asxNas
aashsa
salnana Is ~ nNER4 aa0 :
- ~ 80 tHete &fp ~
fm sem Mp 4Aa4FM& a
uxE q nentNsANM ~ eeasf
M8arxGNnm xmxwaaAnm AHf#A
eHaRA wNA WAea ~
& 49, wAnxa aaa b.
81 4 en- d $3.50 mi teN eN >
rssfseF nsaN
re Aasls kzem lBeM -
1ss ifmexSssAsaA & ne
me maonA Na8xs Wtam Il =
eeanakSeaeN s8saa vi axxsA4w - 80
~ mgaa mfx AFNsesNRseA 8NkE ~
AeN nax& AaMAa
Fs03n s1ase f9mm 4 \ eAAg
80 ne sllansss - Ws stst psed -
ases44n4 aa A y 80
eksas1naa neena - tesflnd taaM
49, ne Apsaa4@ seeA1x mtaFF IS
seecsaA en- 4 k4swNsk @ y
aa 8aa ~ re kA
~ A&AM
NultaKAenG Me2e so - bNms Aa
Asz8 ee4 ce3 W -
etaaeN nagNa mp4tAmt SH1Nsa -
n4Aiie m4panzA q et4M b = -
NRsss a. tAs xAaaAay me -
sh& Mxa2sta8
TBS ~7naAAfsax @ ne Mkm
MfN Ahaeaa emamfM a8 Ess
Nianta 10 hns@sN = sAsxs amsArnR Is
asaasa h&a efssz ns~A1ETxs1na sAsz
s&m1F AF4 HltEa - - dssixspHtAm
= can tsMall9 y lsAs6 unsE AeEs
b E,zil esseh HaH Nsse nAa - -
sN4kes ~ esNsa.saasaA wH3Ak NASA
ne YyAsth - - sAs&3 eN&ln -
sszaHA4 W1xAfh ssAs3m Aael4 saeaA
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-26

IEuuNFT - 3krk&
e. WfERsMArAA csrmFt-AaMAsEE
M AA aSH4
exA1M o. as#NtNa8RfL ~ Al
nk#tMbANIN
! sFAm 20 M.s1.sAarn
ess - fsss.eA DIS nsseE
naAAs ~ NseS = AHeA~ 3fe
NesE Npnesfs nfNee rs MHka Aeee'
f4ask u 4 KnA MffeNs -
aN8 thats neknn@n Assa a
enhneur psssle lnsssssh go - -
sns hesAAa - sas1sAA4 sap Ass
= lss1. = - eas Z Fss~s~ss. Ss
- nrsnlr. NkastnNsneat
1n = : lnzaeaAsa q ~ y tNaFs
cd - q ~ lnzfnafxa HsstAlsnA Hseer1
ezk1lsislaH - 10 =. $50 tANt ses$ =
- - Ezse e n1sAs4sA Nsgess -
- ..e.ass 80
- sss.. as - i.
- ass 4 Asslk lssss ~ o. fss o.
$50 r1ts en6 AzaissasAt ~ ~ psal
IS A-iAs zes@-=& > esshsssss :
- e a. sassa.l.. apuals.e fl.~-.
- " Essa - nssssussgsI Ezrpls nea
rpsa nl4utas krszs TFssl cstm
faa 2Nwnea4a : anSA. he.es . 49,
ae&a ~ - rsas e f-ssmsaeaAs - -.
- aag ~ Aaza lisa ~ us rsA 81
hmaas x go csF 80 mNm tNs -
assA bssh9 sss~ss - c&tAmsas :
Issn q go =. n.usais.a nnuns. 80
elssssss e - - SO cat rss4 = -
N<ra ~ 4tsssafo44 EsnaF4 nslffsa6
SA6etns kpsA4 1seHa C-Aesmeeztke 1
Ts~rshig : sessA. Esnss = Wet 81.
60 $500. =
= ssla ci9 ~ lzs@ 49, ~ $50 %
nns -aaaneasat - - Fres sea2 ksms
ssssssea 4 nsszsssss . knsaas
k@ls Ek - ~ ~tns1ns&rs aaatkl2N4 Hnaaa.
Eah1IsisfsN - - =. en@ tA4l pNff =
Aa4 - Fs.t = atssas.rgt ksigs4 -
- sA. 49,. -. -
= !. s ls -
GsaMHSns ~ eA4 N4Is 81 sAkM
-. ~ ..s =. ..: s.ssi-, : c..ls'ss. :
Len I - . tassn.is< nnsi.g sukAv
- La vi Al4ase kssA4 TnaNA Eks1a
eeesAan A. NeszaAe : t@a Nse4s /.
W~A splt - - eiu e F~aseeeese -
a. - eek q k3sA 2sts ~ - =.
. 81 : 80 80 ~ - - -
lss1 kssns ssa~sssS = usaAssiAs :
f~ss "a. sa II. sms a. mahsss 80
dIsiptan " Lei - Be4aNe AssAs FFseA
c~leims.s.lea 1 fgss.Aig sssA
n.s.s . - ~ CO
- a. iks caEktm q sai1 ca4 =
1zxss Dc - ssz4 c4s 49, Ssleasssl
~ - - ISL 1855 .eeese4 =
i GaEhaF4na Mssta
less ss.ss q : y.ssss usi -
MnAaF So Dr.. q Los "a kes&.
zEsss clsia - : Z sses.s 4 Fsse :
~ sssss q niasi.ssspi - ~ - -
= ApffA Issz. - - Iss uk
a ssd esazss - sss@ ~ te Nzsas
hieniasips4. 80 AsH4sssns ~ -
Fssf leza kelez zzsse=s< y 9 > KssAa
Leu fssaa1Ns a.. Issnsze zzs'
=. i z ass :
nersay - sssksnas - = As Fazas :.
lsfs. 81 - - e@asas - -
cssnsE fe ssas - - eieas - -
s.--s.s,. =. s..sg..s. -
- - = : -.
b.laTs q ckessszs esan = - Geea
e. u 1ssA4ea. i sett 8tezes ~ ~ -
4es 81 3aNaHfs. EHkas Emiaa ne - Mnn
saR - 1anNstF. a u fssa = eEfnAz
seas Ne. ess6 = 80 6eusi - shAh q
MtaaankmFe = GaHsz&IaaAA sa4 mAz#s
- 80 are aa9ee6zazs SD y NttNN eMf
eazzslatnanA esz4s e $50 kA HtA - So
zA& e4Ae1ef SO aAetsMe4 - ~ -
eases a. u4A kzzI 80 eqafts0&s sNazl
= safs tan4s. - 1855 s1s4e Esats4. :.
fzlly - 80 = - = eenpisies e -
ia--- - - - sfesai - -
! - II 49, - &tseeasAezs a ~. f4tG
ENn6l NEKH Tkxfx4A
GA4AEtE4 rzzsAz
ils-ls. if.aa. =. -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-26
Public schools Ask
More Funds From
The State Treasury


Mmn4 Sw Mxasass1 ssni4 a11f4@4A
Il NlaGe EAaMs MzMxa4 ana eaAHd ~
MfmaNa1Na Eamsaaksm esNux1n1sNn -
EAm al1n Nee4sn4 EAa1 ~ KN4sa
Ekk ~ unlS = nkrkM and . AAFN
aEs8 80 eAxh - ~ Nhnm FAA !
Aea aitxnHAnW ttkmasA
AaAmAaa,Na h eaexsAEn9 naR aAmma
eaa 81 fsk usssM = 80 - nexM q
~ usex pan - 80 enflatxm BE-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-12
Year ValnO

Your worth consists in what you
are not in what you have; what
you are will show in what you do.
Thomas Davidson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03
JAMES GREENWOOD HIT BY BREW CAR
ThOmastOn Avenue Man in Hospital With Fractured
 Leg Sustained Saturday

The condition of James dreen- wood, @, of Thomaston avenue, was reported by the Waterbury hospital as 'fairly comfortable" this morning He was admitted with . fractured leg suffered when struck by a car driven by John Fl. Brew Of 50 Not. tlngham Terrace, about 400 feet from the West Main street intersec- ton Saturday night as he walked north on Thomaston avenue. Motor Patrolman John Walsh said Green. wood stepped Into the front of the Brew car as 1t proceeded north on Thomaston avenue.
 Three cars were involved in an au- tomoblle accident at the intersec- ton of West Main and Sperry street Saturday night.
 Motor Patrolman John Deeley said . car driven by Harriet c. Colson of ie Johnston street stopped oll West Main street near Eperry street and was about to make 6 left turn when another auto driven by William Curtiss of i94 southmayd road struck the rear right of the Colson machine which was then sent into another car operated by Robert Herhst of Myrtle avenue who was emerging from speery street. Herhst's car was damaged on the left front. Curtlss was arrested on Q violation of the rules of the road.
 Francis Dunn of IFS Edson ave- nue, Q passenger in CurtisS car. was treated for . laceration Of the forehead ct the Waterbury hospital and was later sent home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03
RED MALE TABBY
 BEST AT NEWARK
Nelson Avenue Cat Has Chance NOwOf Winning
 National HOnOrs

aEr. and Mrs. Robert Treat of 57 Nelson avenue stand e good chance of having their prize winning poly- chrome Plneland Demiion, adiudged the grand champion Of American catdom. Last weekend the Sned male tabby won first honor in Q Newark, N. J., show for being the most personable feline entered in his own special persuasion, red tabhy- ism.
 Together with victories scored in other shows, Demijon needs but -four more points n competition to win the coveted award of grand cham pion. He has thus far accumulated . total of four towards his goal.
 Other prize winners entered by the Treats in the Newark competi- ton were ovid Wndow Shopper. best female red tahby, and second to Denijon in the inter-sex cozsa- petition and Moonlight Sonata, runs ner-up in the kitten class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03
OBITUARY

NIVER--Mrs. Mary (Ney) Niver, widow of Ernest Niver, died Satur- day afternoon in New Haven. A native of this city, she was the daughter of the late Michael and Anne (Egan) Ney.
 Mrs. Myers resided here during her childhood. She later lived in Rochester, N. F., and Milford. About Q year ago, she moved to New Haven.
 She is survived by daughter, Mrs. Richard s. Torpey of Roches- ter. N. Y.: two brothers, Thomas and William Ney, of Milford; a sister, Mrs. J. w. Sherwood of Mil- ford, five grandchildren and num- Der of nieces and i1ephews.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row morning ct 9:i5 o'clock from the Lunny Funeral Home, 25 Gen. tral avenue to the Church of the Immaculate Conception where Q solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated at o:46 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in old St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening.
 TOREO-Gloyann Torio, 90, died
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03

Considerable damage was caused Av a fire that swept the second and
 hird floors of a four-family frame residential building ct 8S-S5 Or 4nge street this morning. Sparks from an incinerator, allghttng in basket containing waste paper on the rear veranda of the second floor, set fire to the combustible materials, according to Assistant Fire Marshal Gene Legge.
 Flames rapidly spread through the interior of the structure, wip- ing out the third floor attic rooms, and charring the asphalt siding on the dwellings, exterior, from the' second to the third floors. The llp- per story was completely demol- Shed by the inroads of the flames, and at noon time today, firemen were still at work hacking away debris and playing hoses upon the nlnouldering embers.
 Four pieces of apparatus, direct ed by Fire Marshal Dennis Lahey, Assistant Marshal Gene Legge, Field Street Headquarters Chief Thomas F. Cavanaugh, and Dep- llty Martin J. Champion, responded 70 the call at about 10 o'clock. At the scene of the blaze were Engine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03
WILLIAM MOLLEUR
 FINED S25, COSTS
Raymond Street Driver Has Reckless Driving
 Charge Changed

William Molleut, 20, of 4S Ray naond street had a reckless driving charge changed to speeding today and was fined s25 and costs when arraigned in municipal court. Mol. leur was engaged in a race with another car, the latter striking Ar- thur Frageau on Sylvan avenue the latter part of August.
 Fred sepnoskl, 26, of Sl Wood street, paid S25 for nolle on Q reckless driving charge, Fred c. Box, 57, of Maple avenue, West Cheshire, was granted Q dis- charge for reckless driving.
 Raymond L. oillman, 24, Hartford, paid $i0 for a nolle on Q speeding count.
 Joseph ,. Joseph, 22, of 70 Mon- roe street, TorrIngton, was given a nolle on payment of siO for speedy ing.
 Three motorists paid S5 each on charges of road rules violation. They are John Dauxas, 2l, of 6I Drayer avenue; Howard Cugtisg, ie, of lo4 Southmayd road: and Dem his L. Barker, 30, of 133 Bank street.
 Continuances were entered in the following cases: Harold Ehanahar, 35, of SS Plaza avenue, reckless drive ing, continued to Nov. l7; and Pat rick Lyons, 46, of 0& Fairmouth street, drunkenness and breach of the peace. continued to Dec. 90.
 George Martino, %, of 30 Beverly avenue, charged with breach Of the peace, was found guilty and given 6 deferred sentence for two weeks pending the outcome of his divorce In superior court.
 Charles 0iorgio, S5, of 46 West Liberty street, was given a continu- ance to Nov. 17 for assault and breach Of the peace.
 Louis Roberts, 10, of East Water. bury road, Naugatuck, was granted . nolle for breach of the peace.