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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-03

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-03


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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-03

That thereafter the naad r 3
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-03

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
POSTAL RECEIPTS
 HERE INCREASING

Postal business, infected by the boom-bug, showed a gain of T06 per cent per business day last month over August, i940, according to Post. master Charles A. Babin. Although there was one day fewer last month than in August, last year, 2l com- pared to 9, receipts were $43, ,869 9i In comparison with $42,S7i .6s in l940, or $i53,97 per working day.
 The sale of defense stamps amounted to $6,oo5, ranging from 10 cents to $l0; and 762 national de- fense bonds were sold to 0 mere fraction Of the amount c year ago, IA.
 August, l94l, figures for machine cancellations were So8,8i6; metered mall or permit matter totaled 1919. e36 pieces. The corresponding amounts last year were 7s2,le and ] i,6o3,3 ,362, respectively. Fourteen thousand five hundred domestic money orders were issued and i4,97l money orders paid, compared to Ill., 746 and i2,145.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04

maybe even before by pictureA There's to be q strong drive to make citizenship alive and vital, by par. ticipation in community affairs, and practicing Self-governinent in school matters.
 Parents in many communities may well be saying, Tits ali very well to talk about these fine plans, but where Is my kid going to find a cchool9" For the flow of workers to crowded defense areas has swamped the facilities of towns in Michigan, Mississippi, North Carolina and Oregon -- wherever 6 new industry has opened up. Washington. ?. o. ia hard pressed hecauEe of the ifi- Aux of government workers and Navy Yard laborers.
 Despite an appropriation of ti5o,. 100000 for Community Defense Fa- cilities, only four school projects have been approved. More Will be undertaken in time, of course, but sewage and water supplies have to be looked after first out Of the same fund. Whether there will be guf- flcient money left for schools after the other work is done Is doubtful. The Oftlce of Education, on the bagis of c defense survey, asked Congress for 9li3, ,000, GOO for schools alone, but was told that the combination Conl- munities Facilities Bill would have to do.
 Double Ghlfts of claEseS, Bhared text.bookA, cver-balrdened teachers will be the order Of the day In many communities until buildings and funds are made available.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04

and indeed some of the technical schools are filled to overhowing.
 When it comes to figuring why there's such an upswinE in the num- Der of college girls, 1t boils down to question of dollars and cents. More papas in defense jobs, more money for daughters education.
 The present college situation could be changed. Congress could lower the selective Service mini- mum age-limit. The spreading of unemployment in non- defense in- duStries could counteract the de- fenSe income boom. But right now that's how the collegiate pic- ture stands.
 As to courses, there is 6 trend toward math and science and his- tory. There are the short courses in chemistry, engineering and in- dustrial management. Some girls schools are introducing mechan-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04

Verne Helman petite treasurer of the Apple Orchard Theater cast which has popuarzed stock this summer in Ltchfeld is the unsung hero of Done Lewis very talented young troupe This has been her firss eper ence in stock in any way shape form in the the ater From what I've noticed at the Paror Town plays every Tuesday evening I'm certain the little theater bug back again next year handling the dore-mi Though her fellow thespians could not talk her into part in any of the shows this summer she's done more than her bit to make cooperative movement of the entire cast a success financially and socially But between you and the really suspect Verne is probably another 5eTnhardt something.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04

Carmel Coscia and Felicia CaruSo, of the Scovill Company office still ravng about the trip they took to Cape Cod and Camp Edwards Also in thelr party and Edith Tremaglio. Carl Hespelt, who has been doing traffic duty at the of South Man Union and
 Grand Streets vacationing this week and his duties are being well taken care of by Jack Whston Thanks extended to my pals at the Naugatuck Valley Whole sale Grocery Company for one of the largest tnfol con- trbutions I've yet received Responsible for the coec ton were Tony Rembsh Max Kundel, Jimmy Germa- nero Joe Macarini and Mike Bisconti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04

Fond adeu .. MT. and Mrs. George Kerr departed from Waterbury Monday for St. Petersburg where tney are weknown in this city, Mrs Kerr being the former Rachel Purcell long dental hygienis in Dr. Borchardts office and one of the first women to enter this in Waterbury George Kerr has been affiliated with the Scoy Company than 40 years and his recent retire ment ended vigorous period of service which actually aeo Mr. Kerr the father headed the Chicago sales Office of the concern for great many years Georges retirement brought about by i'll health thus ends fa
 y tradition In St. Petersburg the Kerrs hope to greet many of their Waterbury friends when they visit n Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04

which lures the boys with promises of fat defense pay cheeks. Volun- tary enlistment apparently has Stol- en away the next largest number of college males. Then comes Se- lective Service.
 DEFENSE DOLLARS FLOW
 INTO GIRLS EDUCATION
 Keeping lots of draft.age boys in college Is the occupational Defer rnent provision of the Selective Service Act, which has continually been broadened in scope to include laddies studying for vital occupa- tions. Chemistry, engineering, med- teal sciences, geology, agriculture and veterinary Skills are the main fields in which students past fresh- man year are exempted from imme- diate service induction. Teacher training, accountancy and business administration may soon be added. So, you see, colleges aren't as hard hit by the draft as anticipated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04

Heard in passing The late Floyd }. Neale, WOR radio commentator and announcer, whose death occurred recently and who buried here in Water bury his native city, was at one time confidential secretary to Charles R. Flint known the father of trustS" NOrthbOund traffic on the Hutchinson River Parkway in Westchester County Is banned five days week now while the roadway is being widened SothbOund traffic is not nterfered wth but north bound must take one of five alternate routes The ban is lifted on Saturdays and Sundays. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Kenney and family, Frank Jim, and Margaret, of Pennington Avenue are home after spending the month of August at Hotchkiss Grove
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04

important part in helping Q mil- Hon and . half high-school and college students continue their education by earning money ct jobs related to school activities.
 Contrasted to the teeming high- schools arc the elementary schools, in which nearly 100000 less pupils are expected to enroll thls year. This decline is q, significant result of the eight depression years, ac- cording to analysts. During those AncertatYi years the nations birth- rate declined markedly, thus leaving fewer children now under the i2- year.old level.
 All of the schooi-goers from Kindergarten through high school will find some new emphasis in their courses. As never before the country is aroused about health and nutrition. Games and free school lunches and Wtanlln charts and chest-tappings will try to keep the children it and guide them to better health habits.
 READY FOR SCHOOL
 BUT WHERE TO GO?
 School projects Nfor conservation of community facilities and school supplies, raising of gardeng, defense savings, as well as sewing and knit ting for war victims, will be aimed ct making the young fry defense conscious. They'll be studying cur- rent events as soon as they can read
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
Todsys Answers e CRANlUM CRACKERS
Questions on Comic Page

l. Calvin Coolidge was sworn In as president by his father, Col. John Coolidge, at Plymouth Notch, Vt, following death of Harding. He later took Q second oath in WaSh- ington.
 2. Thomas Jefferson was first president inaugurated in Washing ton, in 1901.
 3. George Washington was in- augurated in New York city the first time, in Philadelphia the sec ond.
 4. No. Washington received the oath at his first inauguration from Robert Livingston, chancellor of New York state.
 5. New Chief Justice Harlan Fiske Stone was sworn in at his Estes Park, Colo, cabin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
CLARK APPOINTED
 STATE ADJUTANT
New State Legion Com. flander Names Commit.
 tee; Angle on Finance

The American Legion, department of Connecticut, ct an executive committee meeting last night named Walter l.. Angle of Middlehury, past commander of Corp, Coyle post, as vice chairman of the state finance committee of the Legion. The execu- tive committee sanctioned Com mander Councils nominations.
 Edward F. O'Connor of Water town was named chairman of the state awards committee. The com-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04

inittee created c civilian defense commission to coordinate the work of the Legion with that of other de- fense groups. Col. Raymond r. Gates, cominandant of the veterans home at Rocky Hill, was appointed director of the commission which is made up of the following men: Governor Robert A. Hurley, State Police Commissioner Edward ]. Hickey, Brig. Gen. Reginald B. De. Lacour and Col, Charles D. Lock- hart of East Haven.
 Col. Hickey also was designated chairman of the anti-subversive committee. Approval for an ap. pointment to the department ad. jutant for @ third term was given to Pierce U. Clark by the executive committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04

Ray Shove, IT,, of Oakhill Avenue, has forsaken Connecticut Light and Power Company as mall clerk More power to you, Ray! Albert F. Flamer, of 14S Elliott Avenue brasSworker at the Bristol Company IS passing out the smokes these days for the LOngegs Stork left his Mssus, Mary Downey of Edin Street son. It the first such visit from the StOrk . MT. and Mrs Carmen CapOzZi, and son, Albert, and MT. and Mrs. Joseph Abratis were recent guests of friends in Jamaica, N Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
Dillon Dinner

The following members of the Casper Davis auxiliary will attend a testimonial dinner tonight at 6:30 o'clock at the Colonnade, in Water- bury, honoring Miss Margaret Dil- lon: Mrs. William Rooney, Mrs. Frank Carney, Mrs. John Byrnes, Mrs. Everett Cook, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. Clifford Northrop, Mrs Frederick Seidel, Mrs. Frederick Poudim. Mrs. Russell Williams, Mrs Louis Dadario and Mrs. Edward Martin.
 Miss Dillon. a past president of the Corporal Coyle auxiliary. was elected president of the second district dur ing the convention in July. She will be installed at the second district meeting next Wednesday evening in Derby.
 John Rogers who was seriously i'll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
SUMMERS WANING

chain of romantic network Can plainly now be seen All round the landscape Clothed in verdant green. The hills and valleys all around Are splendid sights to see. Nothing more grand can ere be found It surely seems to me- Do you know that this lovely scene Extends from shore to shore And thence through all the world The hills and valleys OCT. But Jack Frost will soon be here And with his frozen scythe He'll cut down all the grass That's grown through the year. But other years will come And other scenes 20 by As they have always done Beneath this bright blue sky. So let us be content AS time glides swiftly by 10 stay whereer we are For it's best for you and I.
 Daniel Gillette
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
Good Evening.
THE FIRST DAYS THE HARDEST

r,s THE FIRST DAYS THE HARDEST when the frost Is on the pumpkin
 And tho kiddies go back to school T4nid new teachers run the gamut
 And the principal adds another rule suSy Brown draws an "oh" and an "ah,
 She's certainly making her grade Last June she had long piBtaiS,
 Now her beans Antoine made. When the first day Is over
 It's like Q new and exciting game, Teacher rates grudging not SO bad
 Or, "sure, she's an okay dame. When they get down to brass tacks
 Or Just plain algebra and spelling, First day buzzing is less acute, And there's much much less yellins' For schools just a matter of mind,
 Nothing to this first day noise and clatter' And once the classes settle down
 A question of mind over matter. when the frost is the pumpkin, And all classes arc snapping into llne' All Of a sudden, It's ever so simple,
 The children say-schoolS just hneI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04

DITY the poor companionless coed below Due to de-
 fense there's boom in the number of girls going to college but and men like those at left are ex changing campus for camp, rfor defense industry jobs Other boys of college and high school age right studying and technical subjects-such as weld ing, mechanics, even basic aerodynamics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04

WaterVille, Sept. 4-Glection Of officers of the Casper s. Davis post American Legion, took place Tues day evening at meeting at Frater- nity hall. Those to be in office for the coming year are: Commander, Patrick Moriarty; senior vice con- mander, William Rooney: junior vice commander, Everett Cook; finance officer, Russell Atherton; chaplain, Frederick Hoadley; his~ torian, Andrew Bell; sergeant at arms, Louis Dadario; service officer, Frederick Seidel; assistant finance officer, Harry Simpson.
 It was voted to hold installation of the above at the next meeting Tuesday evening, September 23, with Past Commander Andrew Bell to act as installing officer.
 Plans were made to hold e ban- quet Sunday, October 5, at Q place to be named later ,and to invite all members of the auxiliary as guests. The committee in charge will in- clude William Rooney, Everett Cook and Patrick Moriarty.
 Andrew Bell, chairman of the coming flower show, reported in- dications were that the affair will be larger than ever, and that everything Is progressing in rapid order.
 Thirty-six members were present at the rehearsal and meeting Tues day evening Of the Davis fife, drum aand bugle corps.
 It was voted that no new drum mers will be taken into the corps after September 30.
 A special rehearsal for flfers will take place tonight at 2 o'clock at the drum corps rooms under the instruction of John Bfenneis.
 The group is sponsoring bazaar all next week on Thomaston avenue, and as a special feature on Tuesday evening the drum corps will parade through the streets of Waterville. All members are asked to be in uni- form and to meet at the rooms on Thomaston avenue at z o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
-nRAn0N FIIEs nN WINn

~UKtAUUN FllIEB UN WHNW
 Vancouver, B. C.-(UP)- Warn. ing to points east: Prepare for air raids" A swarm of dragon flies, about l0,O00,O00 of them according to some estimates, have passed over Vancouver, heading east.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04

les and nursing. But again and again the educational planners urge: Don't forget the long-range preparation which college alone can give you for leadership in other important fields" They point out that economists and so- ciologlsts aren't trained in a month, and are becoming more and more important in the chang ing and diSlosated war-world. So they hope the technical skillg won't monopoliSe too many of the intel lectualS.
 HIGH SCHOOLS TEACH
 MANY NEW SUBJECTS
 There is q boom in the high.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04

Washington Sept T threatened disappearance of silk stock ngs brass psckhoders perfumes nothing Coed beside the newest national defense cr to loom her m
 Thereu be shortage of college boy-frends this fal
 Feminine competition campus for while male students will Dc fewer school authorities here report that girls than usual have enrolled in American colleges
 seective Service hasn't campus educational main swing from college
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04

will be held Monday evening, Sep- tember 8, at 8 o'clock at Fraternity hall with Chancellor Commander Harry Lethbridge presiding.
 The wekely Bible study hour of the Waterviile Union church will take place tonight. at 7:45 o'clock.
 Mrs. Arthur Twelves, president of the Women's Society for Christian Service of the Grace Methodist church, presided at the monthly business meeting yeSerday afternoon in the church parlors. It was planned to have a kitchen shower Wednes- day evening, September 10, at 7:30 o'clock at the church.
 Attending the meeting were Mrs. Twelves, Mrs. Frank R. Wilson, Mrs. Eva Kott, Mrs. Edward Higham, Mrs. John Johnson, Mrs. John Platt, Mrs. Emile Honnald, Mrs. Harry Stride, Mrs. Benjamin Johnson, Mrs. Lester Niven, Mrs. Edwin Wightman, Mrs. Vincent Leonard. Mrs. Charles Probert, Mrs. Gertrude Plumpton, Mrs. Charles Greene. Miss Olive Dyson, Mrs. Joseph Des- saulniers, Mrs. Chester Brickett, Mrs. Harry Latimer, Mrs. Douglas Stephens, Mrs. Joseph Caron, Miss Elizabeth Jenny, Mrs. George Horn- becker, Mrs. Mary Lowell, Mrs. Mary McNamara and Mrs. Melvin Ben- son.
 The hostesses were Mrs. Brickett. Mrs. Dessaulniers, Miss Dyson and Mrs. Caron. The next meeting will be Wednesday evening, October lst, ct 7:30 o'clock.
 4 meeting of Court Welch. No. s4, Foresters of America, will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at FOresters hall.
 Plans are being made to partici- pate in the outing of the officers of the state of Connecticut to take place in the near future at the American Legion grounds, Plainviile.
 All members of St. MichAel's c. Y. Q. track team are requested to report for practice in the Water vile park tomorrow afternoon at { o'clock. All youngsters of high school or grammar school age inter- ested in representing the parish in the CxO track meet scheduled for Sunday. September i4th, are in- vited to report tomorrow afternoon, Teddy Knapp will be in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04


 school field. More teen-age students than ever before-a quarter of . million more. Part of that Is due to Q higher national income. But most of 1t comes from the big strides that have been made in the past year or two in vocational education. High schools aren't the dry, theoretical places they used to be. Besides the old Etand-hys, Eecretarial courses and home economies, they have burst forth with 6 new flock of guh- jectS like preliminary radio and electrical training, welding, mechan- ics-even basic aerodynamics
 The N. Y. A.-Natlonal Youth Administration ~- has played an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
Pythians Meet Monday

A business meeting of Goodwill lodge, No, 54, Knighs of Pythias. will be held Monday evening, Sep- tember 8, at 8 o'clock at Fraternity hall with Chancellor Commander Harry Lethbridge presiding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
Davis Post Elects
 Moriarty Commander
Installation of New Officers September 23-Drm
 Corps Planning Parade Tuesday
WATERVILLE COrespOndent-ATrA R w. HenOn, Telephone S.SAes

with pneumonia at the Waterbury hospital for several weeks, has re- covered and Is able to return to his work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04

Mrs. William Heaney of Boyden street entertained her card club yesterday fternoon at her home Guests were Mrs. William Rooney. Miss Josephine LaChance, Mrs. Jo- seph Seery, Mrs. James German, Mrs. Francis Whalen, Mrs. Daniel Sullivan and Mrs. Thomas Buckley. High scorers were Miss LaChance, first; Mrs. Rooney, second; Mrs Heaney, third, and Mrs. Sullivan, consolation.
 MT. and Mrs, Joseph Caron and family of Thomaston avenue drove over the Mohawk trail Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04

The wekely Bible study hour of the Waterviile Union church will take place tonight at 7:45 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04

The first meeting of the fall of the Ladies Aid society of St. Mi- chaeps church will be held Monday evening, Septemberf 8, at 8 o'clock la the parish hall, with Mrs. Wil- liam Rooney presiding. Plans for tho annual harvest supper will be dis- cusSed.