davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-13
PRODUCTION WILL
WIN This WAR

The problem of winning this war
is largely physical. 1t is chiefly
a question Of productive capacity,
raw materials and manpower, and
the most effective use of each in
the shortest possible time. AS
more of these elements is devoted
to war work, less civilian goods can
be produced. Only limited vol
ume of goods soon will be available
for public consumption.
Even though dollars received for
services rendered may expand as
result of the war program, this
will have no effect on the volume
of goods offered for sale so long
as war has first claim on the out
put Of factories and farms If the
present procedure continues ma
turally, a larger quantity of dol
lars would be exchanged for the
same or a greatly reduced supply
of goods. Such a process is true
initiation and threatens economic
disaster if it proceeds for too long
a time.
The war will be financed. The
question is, will il be financed
with or without initiation. In Or
der to finance the war without in.
flation, civilian spending must be
reduced in proportion to the di-
minishing supply of goods and SER
vices. Inis means three practices
must soon be adopted. Price cell
ings must be set for all classes of
goods that are likely to become
short. The Emergency Price
Control Act of 1912 has been pass
ed. It's purposes are I) to pre-
vent or check runaway price infla
ton, (2) to provide means of
stimulating production Of essential
war materials (two price systems
where necessary to bring in mar
ginal producers) and (3) to stabil-
ize wages and costs of production.
Price cealings require rationing
so that an equitable distribution of
the smaller quantities Of goods
available may be obtained. This
need not mean an equal distribu-
ton of goods.
The third problem which must
be dealt with, if initiation is to be
prevented, involves the disposition
of the large share of present record
national income which soon will be
usable for the purchase Of goods
and services.
Concern over what will become
large part of this money will
soon disappear, for taxes will
syphon off good share. Defense
/ bond purchases will mop up addi-
tional large amounts. There also
will exist an excellent opportunity
for everyone to put his individual
financial house in order by reduc-
ing personal indebtedness.
This war will not be won by al
lowing sacrifices to fall on the
other person. About mobilization
for war is still not withstOod by
the rank and file. The rules of war
have changed. A feeling that this
war can be lost if proper steps are
not quickly taken. must supplant
the feeling of false security that
still exists in all walks of life.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-13

(Due 70 the protracted i'll
ness Of the Old Lamplighter
these articles Of interest
will be written by US
for the readers of Horse
and Buggy Days as nearly
equal 10 our Old Lamp
lighter as possible-SMS).
An interesting advertisement ap-
peared in the Maryland Herald
and Elizabeth-Town Weekly Adver-
tiser, issue of Wednesday, July z,
1892. as follows:
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-13
MARINE VS.. NHZi

Henry H. F'ricke. sergeant in
the U. S. Marine Corps, has a
brother and ten cousins in the
NaZi army in Germany.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-13
YOUNGEST MAJOR GENERAL

The late Smedley D. Butler was
the youngest officer at As ever to
be commissioned major general
in the u. S. Marine Corps.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-13
REMOVAL
William Reynolds

Spinning Wheel & Chair Maker
Respectfully acquaints the public,
that he has removed his shop
from his former stand, to that ad-
Joining the house lately occupied
by Byers, Taylor, next door to Col.
A. Otis, and opposite Cooks Tav-
ern, Market Street; where he con-
tinues to carry on his business as
usual, in all its branches; he flat
ters himself from his unrernitting
attention TO business, and study to
please, still to hold his share of the
public esteem.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-13

Defense Bonds Give Birth to
Peace on Earth!
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-13

GLOBE ADS PAY DIVIDENDS,
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-13
BY the Old Lamp Lighter
the CoW-hide.

the Cow-hide.
LITTLE & MILLER
Hager's-Town, July 6, 1902.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-09
Mrs. Scarborough
Dies AZ Wode Home
After Long illness

MF Annss Mas IS
e aid niea sasefaag - hes
sae h Wsas aits g So
aes Fanesai services us ean
dnstsa ssTaaY 81 she Iesases.
Tnhefnae4 ~ tbe Re- W Il
Murrx Baslea pf tht FsasaWps
Metfstsssss eh4ssh
Pal bearesx wefe Neo Ls
Oscar ard Anaf Seaformsna A.
eia Efextes ana Joe Rockwell
Mf4 Seastsasgn waa 8 native
~ Wade AMI lteea there 81 heF
4sst Sse i survived hs heF lsas
a4na Allie Ssarbsongh five
daughters Mrs Thesa Helaef o.
Husse ard Doris Thelma. Pave
ard Maxine Senfhra4aRh shfne
cons Lam d Charlie npva ard
Iuhn L Scarborough hef aataef.
Lyman Il Go8 ssse bFafbex. E8u
est Colt ard seven sisters Mrs
Lola Hamilton Mfx Gaia Rush
ma Mis- Dasy Wilson Mrs Thel
ma Tuilv Mrs Evelyn Sgnitx MFx
Minnie Mcmillan and Miss MARY
Gogt aH at Wada
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-09
Accounting
Class To Begin
Monday Night

An industrial accounting
course ia4 ths benefit of those
men and women elssef working
nnW q eApuctiag 10 take jobs
sill be conducted 81 TIE pssca
eeuls Hugh schaai beginning
Monass IL Is s M RAYMOND
s Preach. aaatfaF tot the united
States Nafifime Commission ana
instructed ST she class announced
Thursday
Tn FIRST session NiiI be taken
un Wlfh registration ii the stu
aeasa The courses ellI be belle
each ssonaas and THURSDAY
nights from It's Is as. fer
+ Weeks bringing tbs closing
datN ~ 5aa4ars
Ansens Interested il such
training s eligible Il enroll The
purpose p The course S IL give
the fundamentals II accounting
e. Hseu and Aonaen either Work
ms ag Nha nIan Il Wafk
~fegulafix. III Fenaa SID
Give Understanding Il Workers
There are MANY who Wask
a 8 Hb aaf after das DC satd
@itI4u4Il really understanding
auss ans thA - thai S dome W
eanl - gtss 4 sufficient eoanpre
hensiee understanding ri the
principles af accounting 81 that
Fhex Wlii b IL q position Is car
.ry on theif work better and b. II
4 position - assume more sespan
slhllla ard e 81 - Hahs esf.
WING increased nsX
\ Iea - me topics "a BE- saelua
ed Is TIE course are the Ea4naa
aaeusls af accounting Is applied
= H. individual classification
q eSuenses controlling accounts
special he9ks and special col
ufHHs. voucher sAsietm ind manu-
featuring aeeaantz
Il combination WIsh eaeH lee
Hlfe there vii * time devoted
e laboratory Haek The students
sd 3 Kaen Heaeef sheets and
safk books ard problems vii %
kaHsea under fHe eIess super
vision y the instructor So That
m instruction Iaas - aHI IL
Practical ase
TIE als eas Iaf fhe caasse
when s sponsored ~ the In
K~aneeane Science Mathematics
Defense IEanine program S
limited - lhe prize - : text
beck ana some papers ana vii
no eseNsa S o. NJ French
sa.a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-09
IN MEmoRIAn

s Loving siemaa = 0uf Little
son JACKIE Smith Nha 40
killed. oetabeE g lezt
Dssa - saafless lsIlI eaHe ase1
Teaa - silence often fIo8
Memo9f keeps sou ever near Is
Though xaa passed 81 on sea-
asa
- ane knows he silent heart
aches
On fhess Nhe nave lasi can -
81 2eIz
Though gone SEQ afe nef 10
gotten
TaHeaKa hiffef iean-fhneaah 81.
lie Keazz
Forget ~ neka. HIIl
Vel meet seaIn n Heaven
paaT
Wiz 9aa ON mighty aII
saat missed =
MOTHER DADDY ard PATSY
= liz
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-09


Mkt Fs sne Is
an 30
tuME IS
Il h. hean Sn saat
r
80 ~
@ 0t"t
A =
:
- -
g
- $3.50 4ts
i
~.
eerst q -"
49,
90
appaoVFD
WAITFR Il GtTLLEY Nmvns
1900 Wsssr.s
ATTEST
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-09
Legal Notices
ORDINANCE no - ls4a

A. ovainAnee entsfiRa An Or
dsaAnex C Amend 0rdsnsnxe Ne
lisa approved by ths ouahtAed
Esaxturx vusina ~ az s~lexslcm Reid
nY orainAnca Nc l-Is5T. appTcVee
cn Fesruar~ 6 1875 Is arsenaee
hY khe 0uNiitie9 Eaeesou wetsna
III - election held &c February
e 1897 whazh oss4nanSe hxss
the salaries Of she Mayer ard esch
81 tha Councilmen cs me City 81
paxcaeouia. Mississippi " Is C
Felss fhs saiarY 81 ire MaY1s IS
fixed au the said Ordinances 81
asasndaa fFom One Hundred Fer.
~ Seven poIlara ard Fifty Cents
fxaa7.Sal ~ef mcush &c Twe Hun
drsa Dollars gSz00.00l per month
and to raise the salary 81 each
Of tha Ccaneilmsn from ire suHl
81 Ore Hanered Ferry Seven Dol,
lars and Fifty Cents lxlA7&0i pea
month e Two Hundred Dollars
lSz0a.oel per month.
s<egaaa BIZ r. ORDAINED
By THE BOARD OF MAYOR
AND cDUNCILMEN OF THE
CITY OF P~ASCAGOuLA MIS-
SiSSIppl snat Section ! u Or
aanance No i la2s Is amended Is
Ordinances No ! 1881 be ard the
aaHap IS hereby amendea s. 81 C
read Is follows
Section 4 Tire eala 50 -
pala fae Masag and each * the
C0ancssmen ct the Cts st Pas
eaeouta Mississippi after Ins
8aopsi0n 81 fnA Ordinance and at
approval nv tnp qualified electors
IS fhe C1fx II PsscaguAla Mtssm
supp. ia accordance wFth tse pre-
VISITORS af iaw and wn4ch saiafs
snaii be paid on the first busi
mess das 81 the FIRST calendar
month thereafter ana each sue
rcegiing month thereafter N mere
~ f4xea as follows
To the Maeus. s200sH per month
70 eaca OF tire Coancsgmea.
5000 60 per month
Al Of sueH uaiar4es are Ia ne
paia monthly Is h~efeinaboee pre-
elaea
sectloa 2 Be IT FURTHER
ORDAINED that TINS Ordinance
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-09
Lumber From
DID School Used
By LufheranS

ne su#Ha# stone = IhE EaEn.
ssa Youth building winch S
helaa constructed fzam he lams
b. assa = build re 1lTsf Ealhz
efaH church ana kshoaI - ne
ziaEe. eas I'D SUNDAY afternoon
= skaI EHHHzanH.
aHaHe# s keaaaHm president
= 4ze congregation assisted -
Ms Helen heFaHHesI. president
= ne NzItHHs League ed ~
eaEHsH sieae - laa huIIaInn
asen IS e. = IHa same 50 -
~ Original seaaaH which 80
zzs#a Tee During iHs eszsHna
na@ - eHaH see S nHazHaa =
szaI MHH H#eaa = - haI
- = HaHazHHH HsHz
8 King james version - - 4
- - American - > Iaz
HHHlea United safes con = VI
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-09

savings stamp and . scroll heas
ins the naHses q ahe president
Of the United States the govern
- Of ihe state. the masus 81
Faseaaoula ife pastor 81 the
church the nseanisf and III 81
tseesa Of the congregation and
affiliated organizations
i waa alaut IS wears arc tlAAt
8 small band Of Lufhafans living
% the banks af the Dutch Bayau
IA EseataWpA deeided "a form i
congregation and the lIfSl ser
eaees were conducted IL tic
Christian Conner homestead hy
Pastor Doescbef Ct New Orleans
THIS pastor continued IN chaFee
Of fne small group until q resideuE
pastor the Rev FsedencA c.
Neiamann vas called DURING
tnis time members 81 ghe conc
HfeRatIon had been dunatIne mas
ieflah Tor 3 church building and
property Waa eeded - tbs con
g9eRatinn by Christian Comes
HHa Charles EhlefK
Coin IN Foundation
When the church Was built 81
silver eain mlnled n tn year
Ire church NaS erected WaS
placed beneath uae n tie iaun-
aat4oa pillars bat according To-
lhe present pastor the Re- Fred
eflek Gfaet despite alliaent
searching The eoin euaid net BE
found when the church Was sasa
down and the lumber brought Iaf
ihss nHW building
The lumber Aagxasea IS mostly
pine he said and s II excellent
condition despite tn iaci tai
the Haof has been gene iron the
buildings To- many vean and
there has been ne Protection from
TIE weasises Il the fIsos saan-
dalton ST the church a. KS
which Nas s. ieef hong Nas foanda
Il IS believed that thIs Youth
building MiII be ready far azeu
nanes ard dedication b Thanks
giving. NJ 6raeI said Tire build
Ink contains ; large assembly
Feam 8 WoHk sb8n fof hoeS a
pastors sladx Kitchen and aest
rooms
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-09

] Y Angelo - Mos folns shs
aas been On Outs with tte II S
Aviation Cadet seseellss huafs
since mafeh has Just receissa ht1
promotion 70 shsgi esase petty at
aee4 wnseh Was isssisd 0eta0ei
lie has nuW returned 81 ~
atagAan after 4 sssii q ms Niie
nsBssse ard oshsf relatives anf
friends 9grs Is Angelo Is 9
bride ~ Shout three months nav
mK heen Miss NHginsa HsNaen
prior e. ne4 wsfFsage
III aaa Mrs. ri WiIaile have
receive news that iheif Sun Ihom
- II Niinlte s. nnW stationed u
Puerto Rinu where hr Is attached
d tie posi- afssea department lie
Alko auW q sergeant having
been promoted from corporal r.
about loug wss.ks TIME Tits i
sapsa advancement af which n
pafents arr very proud
Ausa1K the latest Ell nAaf pass &
d transferred d August Lcnsen
mho writes be patentk. NJ ane
Azrs nsAne4 kennen thai be Is
nora stationed II fAaekIek Field.
Coo which y 3 unit n tae ~.
afee.
Mr. A Riplegx q Ocean
SPRING hss feees*ea NaEA lnan
aes soA heY RlVtefe that rs S
aoa gNefaeaA tnuagh he Was moi
aHia ie Tell aef 3ast where ie s.
ioaatea pssuf T. JOINING ths
sssxxe Histere VS. one oi she
Iin0tYpe maensne operators -
Tge Chronicle Star
7 & neEIgsm sen = AIRS Eliael
nefsfana Hss enlisted in lhe ~
ans aas tsaen aeni = San Diego
Cent q ffaAnina lie is grad
SKATE from ihe Moss Pasnl hiR
assasa and from tn osnnseseta
Extenxlnn College 1t 0naha Fas
Ire nasf ear he has bsen en
nleyed II The snip uatfittlaE at
nartment Il Ingalls,
hHnaFa Niefkan MaHalIex spent
tas pasf eeek end aeFe with hIs
parents - and Airs + 3 Ms
nafEae. while en- route II san
Daeka GaiII. where be ain y
aItn tie Photographic division q.
the@aaxai aIt CORPS H Manalses
enlisted Wlth tnr nayk 81 yeafs
aao hlli returned Il esstlian hl
Iailae lae his Marriage aad -
~ 3 photographic sIaaia - CaII
asaGa n fi1s end IS tNu yeats
be ellsfuea Eo t3e uaKs Whefe he
Has been fas fNa more wears
sIaee - continued rs paaae
eHaunse Wuak white ID e4eilisn Use
- aa been efediiea Nllss i -
liz navy ana a4s IusI feealkes
ms 50 wears stripe NJ AMI Mrs
NaaaiiaY have three sons b ne
narx Al - whom are Stationed Il
San Diego
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-09
Honor Roll OF Ole
Miss Service Men
Being Compiled

The assistance - Mississippi
citizens ia preparing an Honor
Roll uf University % Mississippi
students an1 alumni now III the
nation arrived services Is re-
aaested ~ > special committed
appointed b Acting Chancellor
Alfred Hume to compile this list.
According 70 JEFF K. Hamm.
aiumni secretary and chairman
81 the committee. the COMMITTEES
wiii depend On letters and per
sanal messages from students
parents and alumni for cnn4pict.
inE the Honor Roll
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-09

though neither II them IS able
noR 70 attend services because
uf II health they have maintained
their membership IN the church
and the pastor periodically visits
them Mrs. Fields IS The daughter
# Mr. Cfomer who gave part Of
the original grant for the church
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-09

Members Of the Escatoepa
congregation are nnW al mem
bets Of the church IN pascaguuIa.
AIf araef said The two oldest
living members from that con
nreKaiiun are Mrs TIIly Bennett
and Mrs Andrew Fields Al
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-09
CARD or THANKS

We acsife to extend thanks c
thesse wno gave ns their % sfouaRe
during the Years We conducted
Polls place whieh We nave neW
sold 10 H 7 Gum
Mr. and MRS Il / pol
f0a tn
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-09

-rnErDoM or TnE PRESS does not give = Newspaper
tho riuhf 70 pubhsh scandals. attack lnnoesnt Inaavidnnls 2
huainsss firms. HaGthef daus FREEDOM OF SPEECH Nf9s Fhs
Individual the RIGHT % be&maAr sire reputation 81 outsten1tne
eaklxnna attack fhe e1nsmunifYx leading tnsntahens- start
whksnessnn cmmaainns fer the sole reason Of disturbing the
unhne raNna. Ta vAelase sire Abowe rights and rrfvteYs* = g
snannuas thn rights ard happansaa Of al
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-09
NEWS FROM
OUR DOyS

|
ST Nalh + aorss aspafseH
FFsdas tor san nsesa Gait
where Sc 3 stationed win shs Z.
S Marine after q fifteen das
fafsuaeh sseh He spsIss WitA MA
pafenss. ~ ana @l2a & G Rob
esk IS Vans ea4e Wall8 hers
Set hobefn ATTENDED, s meeting
d f11n cla Nta Mnseh be Mas
araduasen ran Ire Naneienya
Hugh senan keNea sea@ ax Ar
unnsuai faef ataanE meeEinsa q
TINS kinn. IS that stfs1 ~ 81 tie
fifteen gf more men whu Nel0
n3aauated Mfh hIm Asfe present
Some ATE Il lla aereieH 0gAeHz
arr ii aesesss Mnsk bat tres Ae1e
AL % hard Is SCI kuhefn
among tAs latest e enE gae
serxs1e Is q At HelamaU Whu Was
rneently sEn into Efe n4fs n
Birmingham ~ Bsglnsan has
- @Aah A
-
fsaaH asf N
canaez ms salso~in Ehe Il 5
NaN
z 0gN~n us Nne1a
FtlslaH 2 4tH1Ats So q Asa#
" TaogsH II reported sas
aatf Ast , safaA
zzHfHsEfN asst s
f ~ k4saa a"N
- henfasa AaattAssA Nks Wis
aboard : NAVY sk8an ~ =
given Hsalg1aaal specialized
training 81 ane s. the Naes s
many service aeaoola
assaptak A1f A e1ss =
Inc AfisaA Asf
- q = z fatk es
nepafIea 10 aas = nela5s
Tenn Na# = ~ afsa 8eaaa
Ia ne ~ SO saasfss atHt
Hts kHastaAafeHt H. h pef
sent Il fgF6 5kAeaafop - assfe
enl.st sess n.sath : hat
- nsestsa eaes4sas & n,eneea
e.k a+t4a Afas patssehs gta.
ssn = s knaa4 vsaa Il s
rs - AsIsafe xstes2
0sltes a asat ae 8 aasar ii So
ate 3 sasss sssatl.se uhs.s ~
mss = expeels Is p.enss ..
setas asase r
aeuge NkNen better known
q MS Hfensss e hAa assign
81 = tas sAsaH Reserve Hnen
SATURDAY ana sa1a h1sef sae
HAt1 H1 instinct BIZ aIIes Ne
knen - Ocean 30 Ne -
tutnFa = fnai ean ~ 18Fn1e
placement Docs ass een m
otspe opesaies % she ehsonie
IS Ntta sase1e regret tnsi NJ
saAazNIs has HzHa sskaaa
- z44
-. -
49, -
49, go g.
- -
r
- -. 49, -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-09

kataenaka and ether poison
ous members Of ne pIpef family
detect living objects nafIis - ;
MEaHs HeHeIapea sense = TEN
H3alHHe
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-09

Is / Poi has sold MS business
P0ss Place 10 Il P. Gum and
Wlli NO longer Be responsible for
aebts incurred b that firm al
Ter October ). 1912
10 tn
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-09
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

ons Yoas $500 sX Aentas SIS THREE Months 9e. sutssFiben
unh6ne their paper charged from une address q another shouis
give the Old address & Nn8 ak the ne@.
Cards e. THauk4 Resolutions Memorials Obituary Notices. NotAee
a. Entertainment Whefa AdatNaon Is % Dr. charged ~ other Aafeea
MT II aenef4a News yaass wta ne ehaEsea To- n advertising rates
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-09

pc Ben = Fzskslf r. Hzs -
turned = Camp Esa5e Texas
ate . .zsa = IS parents ~
80 =. 3 + rekeIE - end
azHeE HeIaiHss - S sIIh fHs
Hsa#s 4Hela sHIIzs. = saaI point
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-09

p. = I Cents #Ha Has .en
saafignea = Atlanta 81 has eea
transferred Il HoahIHd NIafaH
Bee = Hezaofo 4Iaz es -
s NIfn - ? zna Battalion -
Deaa. Hs.ln.nI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-31
Politics Not as Usual

At a gathering of leaders of a major political party, the cry went up, Win the war, yes, but politics as usual" You could see them trampling each other in a scramble for the pie counter, and run ming like mad to catch the gravy train. Of course, some stalWartS of the other party also show more concern over keep ing Cousin Katie on the public payroll than they do about driving to victory. Politics, yes, but not politics as usual. This country and all her citizens must have shirt sleeves rolled up now for only one job winning the war. Any interfer- ence from any source, clique, group or special interest cannot be tolerated.
 Some people evidently would rather see Us lose the war or at least fight to stale mate, than see the New Deal in office. Some New Dealers apparently would rather gum up the war machine than depart from their places of glory and big salaries. Harsh words, but these are harsh times. There will be primaries this spring and summer and elections this fall as usual. No one has argued seriously other wise. Abraham Lincoln ran for his second term during some bitter days of the Civil War. Woodrow Wilson took his case to the country in the congressional elections of 1913.
 Elections and bitter political wrang. Nng, however are two different things. France played politics as usual right up until Nazi boots gooSeStepped under the Arc de Tri0mphe. Cabinet ministers, dep utas and bureaucrats thought it more al to lambast political opponents and thus divide the country further than to | ntte the army and the people to save t'c republic Unfortunately, evidence eX- i $ that some of our tub-thumping sales 3n would follow the same disastrous rcatc as did the French. Some of them Seem dead set on an old-time, knock Cown political fight as if there were noth- ing greater at stake than election Of an alderman from the third ward.
 The people will elect those they believe will do the most to finish the job so well started by MacArthur and others. The only consideration is which candidate has cone or will do the most to hasten the day Dealers, or Old Dealers, Republicans or Democrats It is a war for and by Amer jeans of every race, color, creed and par ty-or no party. Just as there are those trying to promote Hitler's smart maxim Divide and Conquer" by creating racial and religious troubles, so some may help him by shouting that only one party can win the war. Americans bent on crushing the enemy won't listen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-31
A Victory in Sight

Not all the brave battles are fought on the battlefield, not all the brilliant cam paigns are fought by bemedaled generals. It is a pleasure to present progress re- port on another campaign, a 10-year fight against particularly malignant type of malaria. Ten years ago there ap- peared in Brazil a mosquito from Africa, the AnopheleS Gambiae, probably car ried across by plane or fast French destroyer from Dakar. It spread rapidly, and with it an especially virulent type of malaria.
 The Brazilian government and experts of the Rockefeller Foundation launched their counter-attack Fumigation of houses and spraying of breeding places gradually pushed the mosquito back
 toward the coast, halted his advance up the river valleys toward the interior EX- perts of the Foundation now believe vic tory is in sight They cannot yet be sure that the last gambiae on this side of the Atlantic is dead but they are hopeful, and few more years of fighting should bring victory The world being as small as it is, virulent malaria of this type in Brazil is a constant menace to all Amer ica. Therefore it is good to sight victory in this epic 10-year battle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-31
Hartford's Trial

The investigation into the conduct of the State Highway Department under Commissioner William J. Cox now under way at Hartford bids fair to become marathon trial. There is nothing to lndl- cate that the state, through Attorney General Frank Pallotti has exhausted it's list of witnesses or specific claims And as yet the defense has done little more than cross examine witnesses appearing for the state All of which would seem to indicate that the case may drag on ln- terminably before some sort of a decision has been reached.
 Of course nothing can be said against such a procedure as this After all the charges are serious ones and the state probably intends to go into each one thoroughly in establishing them. And by the same token the depoSed Highway Commissioner is entitled to conduct as sweeping and thorough a check of the credibility of the witnesses and their teS- timony. As yet nothing on the sensation al side has been revealed. More or less proSaic might be the description of what has transpired.
 But there doubtless will be more action in the days to come On the basis of what has been brought out during the trial to date there might not seem to be damning evidence against Com. Cox. But no de- ciSion can be made for or against until all the evidence has been heard and the case goes to the officials for decision. That departmental practices in the past seem to have gone beyond the bounds of proper business seems to have been eS- tabliShed. Whether this will reflect on Com. Cox remains to be seen.