davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-09-04
Sc AceFcru Ia construction de 10
Nvevu rvfo Esfodos Unidos-P onom6
la eoretero i~nierumeri-
cana empoImord con
= Ia Inca feroviorio
Mexicono

WESTINGHOUSE estan
hacienda grandes esfuerzos
para terminar 10 mas pronto
possible los trabajos de cons
trucci6n de la carretera pro-
visional que contribuira a en-
lazar los Estados Unidos con
la iona del Canal de Panama.
fernando parte de un ruta en-
teramente terrestre. La Sc
La gaceta., 1942-09-04
ST se1or

ST senor
Compre Ia pintUra B,
l.. P. Solamente Sc VEN
de en- King-G Greco Hard
ware Co., ga. avenida y
Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1942-09-04

NHeStrG c0pd0lcEci0
Muy sentida 80 la enNlamos
Il los familiareS todos, y muy
espocialmente a sus hiios. 3cl We
nerabla caballcro Francisco hi
Marco, fallecido aver.
En- la tarde de hoy Sc efectua
IA su e%ntierro, Ell que p%artira de
la Funeraria de Lord y Fer
nandez' hasta el Cementero d.
L'Unione ltaliana.
Paz a los restos del desapare-
edo V consuelo a sus deudos por
tan irreparable p6rdida.
La gaceta., 1942-09-04

70 Cubano para o%cnsignar que
5eSde hace diaS Sc e%ncuentra in
.elnado en- la Clinica "El Bien
Publico', bajo la asistencia del
DR.. Juan Silverio.
Su eStado, Segdn Sc nos mani
festara Ell el dia de aver, es has
tate delicajo.
. Hacemos fervien,es votos por
que pueda rebasar la crisis.
La gaceta., 1942-09-04
ABSUELTO FL CHOFER
TOWNSEND
Manejabd con cujdadO el UchjcU-
10 que mot6 q nm Hjii0

Luego de Dir las d%eclaracio-
mes de numerosos testigos, el
La gaceta., 1942-09-04

Cumplediios
En- Ell dia de hoy cumple quin
La gaceta., 1942-09-04
Juon Buria

Traemos a ~nuestras notas Ell
nombre de un apreciado amigo
y miembro de Ia sociedad Circu-
La gaceta., 1942-09-04

Il you've got "a flte vi.n tho rir, ii. o. or
a business appointment 2l,F 1.,t au AXE
the proper precaution to see tItN. rb..ath
doesn't Offend Dane,es atily. All al. Lqth.
ms IS so ineNcusablc and so offensive as
rprlooasj case az haIlto lbad l 'hf. B-
forc your next ate or business appoint aart,
rim the muuth with Listuriue ASST Itis.
Almost Immediately your brca.N becomes
sweet n, purer, less lacly % CIerd Nest
cases Of halitus}a. ay some auth itisR. are
due 90 the fermentation Of tiny food particles
In the mouth. although some ca go NAV be
due to systemic disorders. Again E the for
mcr condition. Listerue Antisep.i' works
wonders because IL first halts The fermcnta-
tion and then ovcrcomos tho odor- IL causes.
Don't forget 90 use Il IT, the Hst aid Of
thousands Of popular and successful people
LISTERINE ~ANTlSEPTlC
~To Make Your Breath S.Oeetsr
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13

The area Of the city OF London
is ST. acres: the area Of greater
London IS Az. ASS acres.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13

Some Facts About
the Schools
eisy ]. 9 vandiver. state superfn-
sendent ef Edacataona
.

IN compliance with tie Presl-
dents PROCLAMATION o. Jansaary S
1872. ard the Go0zrnnfs fsfrcIania-
tionof January =. 1852. me stale
Board 81 Education Is reanestlns
al school superintendent. trustees
ieaefaera advanced students and
bus drivers % offer - their Local
Seleeflse Service Draft Beard aIl
the school facilities for nse q.
Registration Dav. February f6. iexa
This hax beer designated III Ms
sixslpssi hy Governor 5eaanson as
Seriae Dav fee al echool& AL
schools have bexn notified through
taeif eeunty superintendent q this
reoest
T1he schools e Mississippi are
knsHn for theIF HsllinaneSs 70 CO.
opefate IL Tendsrlna eTefx patriotic
service Schoos people asH rendes
ed splendid service a. pasl 1eeislra-
tl0us ae again ask loo per ceni
cooperation ii tae above important
request
Just EtaF Service Day Is being ob
Teach the children fo understand
served II then seho1l& Service
Day should be 81 opportunity q
5nlaias morale ~ the sehooi and
IN fl1e community.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13

The principal Scottish laeal courk
Is the Sheriff Court and ne Judge s
called the Sheriff Substitute.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13
UNITED STATES CIVIL
SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

Offering southeastern eollegians
new opportunities for combined ed
ucRiion and training under the
National Defense Program. the Z S.
Civil Service Commission today an
n0uneed an open competitive ex-
animation Tor the position 81 Jun
aor Inspector Tralnee. Ordnance
Materials. Tor appointment in the
southeast at o beginning salary OF
$40 month.
Appoiniees. IN addition to their
salary. viii receive approximately
three months training. In the In
Spection Of ordnance materials. and
at the completion Of training. APP
pointees will be eligible for promo
ton q more highly paid positions.
These government Jobs. the Com
mission said. wili be offered men
between the ages q Is and IS who
have une year engineering study In
9 college Or university OF recognized
standtng OF two years Of college
study including 8 semester hours in
each uf the following. chemistry,
nlassicS and mathematics einclnding
1fAgunnnefry IN either high school
aF collegel
Application forms and detailed in
formed information can be obtained
from the Secretary. Beard Of Z. s.
Civil Service Examiners. at any first
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13
Civilians Urged To
Save Rubber Tires

Because civilian usc af F5hiael
n1rsst b. cEt drasiicAiiY - aic tlas
was pffnrt. farFnefg are urged - &c
li1est utmost to ecpsersf and repair
slias4 tires james FuFd chairman
ag the Cnunty us0A War Board
said tnday
Wuf q. ttls East Indies threatens
or future rsseb3F tnpaFze ~ iilz
sAnr time that onr military ne~e
for tirek Is Hrowlng he posnted ous
n fecAppluF TaiFeading ard Yui-
cAnEn!nx tires ut theif aufofnohsies
and farm euuipuert. farmers ulaz
fatoFahiy affect thss nuuntTy's for.
tunea IN the war
RevsiF efforts also uill sAge ne
farmers welfare. since certificates
for new ttres utH b. isssles 70 them
unir fo4 tf2rhprs. farm sfnplcmcilss
ard trucks Nnkeh arc uann e. haAl
farm products u market NJ Fufa
sat6
Prevention uf tire irossble ss as
inifofsRni as its cure hc added
TafmeTs aaFe already exertin9 extra
caution 10 So that fofeiEn matter
iz keui fran tread tiaas tlres are
frne a. vrxass and Oh rims straight
ene1. equipment tn 2torAee lacked
ep to feiieve pressure Ga tires tlams
tfrrf arr e,aaoowrc frum exeess Enn-
ligias and tflaf cracked tires are
painted snd nlazgec
Correct asf pressure ADDS r. thf
llfr.span os tires Tor traetors and
farm implements
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13
Additional Income
Awaits Farmer Who
Plants Pine Trees
sell Buildinx Programs Expefted t.
BFiUg Jackksn Coupts Farms
Increased Re enars This Year

With the ias2 AAA unna4am pro-
vsdinx for a special SIS payment 10
b. earned cniY hy planting foFea
trees jackson nognty farmers VII
have al additional opportunity IA
ult sosne cf tnesf idle anc unused
lane Is tsecs, TIC County AAA con4-
nitfee said inst week
Payment viii BE- made or The bass
of 8 al acre. and each Landowner
naaY earn Il hf planting trees or
THREE acres. f.000 trees pr acre
Trens may b. obtained as uonaFpa-
ton materials without al imsnedi.
ate OUTLAY % cash
Tire agricultural conservation pro-
eran Of the AAA fhis yeas il offer
ing greater Inducements In tire field
ri forestry tiaan ever before A
new practice which has been asiae6
u Ter projection Of farm woodland
from fire b. constructing flrehreaks
The payment i u centk per 100 lin
ear feet OF iirehreak constructed.
Other practices are Cuitlpatine
and maintaining BY rrplautlng toF
interniansingl II necessary. 4 r0oel
stand Of trees oi desirable hardwood
species IA slands first planted be-
tween December !. 1870 and Noeeu
Der % iasl $50 ptr acre. and lna-
pnusifH stand Of forest treW a. Dc
per acre
Fng complete details aF ilaese anz
other soil-suilding prarffcez Of fnF
agricultural conservation program
farmers should consult i nauy 81 tn
1912 AAA Handbook.
cowpeas velvet beans, csotaiaYsa
o. sof beans intefplauten 81 nrnwr
N combination sfth corr. arn incina.
ed utAlier the snilbsaidine proarafn
A farmer mas Teeeive ~ renis pcs
acre for leaving these CROPS on Inc
lane q ne naes elect 70 turn then
under.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13
Contributions To
Help Finance The
Negro School Band
finr. Generous spirit Shaun nv
Citizens Of Aiass Point fer
Worthy Project

The faetalsy and xGudent boay Of
Magnolia High School ~ 1fos-
Point wish @ tllenk az fof fhe,r
donations II helping e foster and
maintain oar Hlgh scaool Band W
are unable to express ourselKes IA
Noras. TIE donors ar as follows
ofeeorx Naods $1,000. Buanhan s
Drug Stona 5000. Mess Point ms
Agency. eleno. l. ) Dantzsef Lum-
beF CO $50 Dg Casleg. s5oo Pas
eagoula National Bank g. o.. Mf
Pertains $50. Heraine OF Jerleo. No
le. $50 J A elTiof. 500. ne r
and K store $500 Eoonomy sal4s
Co S50a y AZ Nelson. Jr 8 90
Knights ~ Pvthiaz. Afoss pa.nf
800 HIS Hardware Store. 8 o.
Y b Herring. S20e. Marshall Neai
Rose Court No isa. 500: Mason S
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13

york Rite e. O.. star uf tfe tzalr
~ fsg t2o 81 a Pals. 81 20. PER-
fsfss UrnorfN Et0rr f19o n 81
Howen slxse Ns Beafaalee 81 50
II j Raus siN r n faehts 81 Sc
Francn Tssg1s 81 80. I1g Eies. 81 81
ar Osi5e Duncan. 3fWs J. %
nsgxara Sins Il A. hfnxFe sffn
Herman Palk sl -. wEEie afais-
worth. a. q, q } Ognen 81 o. dnisn
q Gemas. 500, 81 ~ cnnueA
81 no. Jnck + Tufners SIM. pres
Coca sfHa = v Harris. SIe0 na
calnia BuafNaax tif8. Prank I.
howell si ~. james a kcwell sfnn
.gossn stsizsnfth 81 20. Y. Aaoofs.
aIn0s G. r Harris 81 90. VILLA
TIiinaan 81 -. Adrian JesEpii, 81 a0
Is ard X store 81 %. tsssfN Smith
8fAu Mlnh Furniture Store. aioo.
" Thnnapaon, kl CO. Western
AHse STORE sI09s W " AInNanaeS.
Glaa Hlat Hardware GfDfh 81 %.
HaYs Variety store 9f0 Il. NJ
.Faiinmsn sia9. 111co Greer. 80. JEFF
Eliefafdeon A A. 4 f1mIftn. -
Howard Dfhue $50. Il vadnn. s.
Percy Inn james se VIM Bnekies
So james o Estes -. HAEnid Pot
30. c r Winan, 80. s A Wlnan.
50. Nlllle Dueaee. 70, Cash. 81.
Herbert Hisekles sr. 80 r. i
Hoaeh 50 ar. Graham. So W Il
Harris. Sc. Carl seenrbl00fs. AZ
paal ciriof 50. J G Sanford So
& L Watts. 50. O J anlllxlar.
flaniei p Lindsay. So Herman Cor.
So A Picker so. Harold Isea1s
30 Efnesi Slaughter 80 1oaapli
Green 90 r g Frey -. falvene
fossle Jr So A M Browne. SO
r + Swilxeg - irving EirhAFti-
soi. 50, Rooert Bradies. 80 Alex
fifeaueF SO. Jim Cooper. 50. Judee
Rellsy So walter HaHalu0nd. -
Prank Williams 10 W 4 lsoFn. =
Ben Hammond 70. W M. vaklen
IS Chester Hilton. IS Leonard
Taisnn ~ Willie Hamilton. .16.
G E Nelson - Sylvester BRADLEY.
-. II c. Blishy. 1s r Nixnnn Ra
Freddie Washington. - RI Afayo.
15 Candy Mar. rs. II p. couixoil.
&c AchssY Co. n Marin
FaiFley 70. @ II Martin, rs Rob
eFt Dudley - j. II. Taylor. =
Joseph Graft ~ A. % Gante -
Z J Falgo. q. Mary Perkins. 3.
Lewis Dott Is. Honor Wells. 10
Flanders RaRl1et 40: Pearson SIM
10 G. Garter 10: Cash. 10: r. NJ
ylFansile 10. John Kilbas. no Roo
ert Walker. 0s. Henry Aleary. .in
sfF ara AIRS sam Nessles. S14Do.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13
Burning Woods TO
Kill Boil Weevil
Expensive Practice

Tie burning Of woods Il NM bnli
weesils 81 one Of the mosl expensive
ard least effective methods thas
= farmer can use Boil ueeVlls hi-
befnate IN many places where they
cannot be killed hy b1rnink. f.afne
numbers sf weeviis pass sIaa winter
~ snaniSh moss han9fftk hleh ii
trees surrounding cotton fieIfie kfore
than an0o holl weevils PET con Of
moss have often been found Clunaps
o. grass and weeds along fitrh
banks field roads. and Ut the enc
of ruuFs afford ideal llibarnAatna
quarters. Many boil wee4iI2 hiher
nate Ia hay stacks and around
barns gins. outhouses. etc. WeeplIs
also hibernate IN surface woods
trash. but the records shnx that
more than tllree-f0urths 60 50 wlth-
IN the first 50 feet Of the edges
% woods bordering cotton fields.
Practically meme are found at dts
tanees greater than i50 feet from
the edges % the woods. These facts
point 70 the absurdity Of BURNING
large areas OF wooos and destrog-
Ing valuable timber In tae bellef
thai a large number Of weexils vii
be killed In this case the remedy Is
worse than the disease Burnine
woods damages the timber and Ills
the nfsuergruwth and SEEDLINGS Il
Is also bad for she wild life and
mas lead 70 soil erosion. WooxIx
fires aften get cut Of control and
larger areas are burned than in
tended and then too. burning the
wouds does moi aes rid Of the wee-
Wis There are always en0ugh lels
that cannnt ~ killed hv hurnEau %
start Al infestaGlop next sprinz. ana
L KeafneT conditions during June
and dtilE are favorable for Neevii de-
velepmeni these viii aiNaVs ines=.;ss
50 t1at d vii Be necessary 70 duzs
with calcium arseuate anyway. II
Is easier 70 encourage the afumfh
q Young timber and ID sxsteqnafsr-
ais rul and sell tais Ia order 10 psir-
chase dusting machines and calcium
aHsenate than 10 destroy the timber
bY burning The mosl ImDortanf
iAlng a farmer can do IN the fasi
i e etf his eotion stalks As eafax
IS possible before frost 50 as fo -
nuee TIE number of Dol WeeYiIs fIsaf
81 into hioeruaEtun ana sarslsc lise
vlHle1. The early isn dessrsntl1ss
iiFe Is boil Neegii control meas
Of The cotton stalks IS more effne-
ure than the dangerous BractIse
o. burning woods
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13
Elementary School
+. II. A. Will Observe
Founders Day
Program VIII Ineludr Appropriate
sInsir ard Tlay b Pupils
Of Sixth Grade

On February 10. the Elementary
School Parent Teacher Association
Of Pascagoula VIII observe Founders
Day with al especially prepared pro-
gram which VIII include music. and
a play 10 be given by the children
Of the Sixth Grade. The event
viii be in celebration Of the 18th
anniversary Of the founding OF the
association. which nov has a mem
hefship OF ever 1900, ,0o0 throughout
the nati0n. Fifteen Thousand Of
this number las been contributed by
Mississippi which boasts an ever
growing membership
The day viii b. observed By
groups ali over the state. according
to MRS. 4. A. Parker OF PascagOgila
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13

who a. Fosnders Dal chairman
has had the arranging oi 3 large
number ot programs for this oc-
casion Mrs Parker Is also q MEM
Der of tine board Of managers Of
the Mississippi state association.
The election Of a Nominating COM
mittee to select officers for the COM
ing year win be an important iea-
ture Of the gathering
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13

o. second-class post office ii the
states Of Alabama. Florida. Georgia
and Mississippi: or from the Maf-
ager. Filth [ S. Civil Service Dis-
trfct. New Post Office Building At
iauta Georgia.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13

The Declaration Of Independence
was first published July 6, 177G. IN
the Philadelphia Evening Post
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10
SIX SCRAP METAL
 DEPOTS OBTAINED
Unico Club to Play Active Part in Local Collection Campaign
--NEA Telephoto

Six scrap metal depots have been set up by the Unico club, according to an announcement made today by Frederick w. Palomba, chairman ot the clubs scrap drive. The head quarters will be at the Scigliano Lumber co. at 27 Division street Landolf lot at the corner of Bea- con and Crown streets, Coppeto's parking lot at 21e East Main street the D'Ambrosi lot at 261 Highland avenue and DiStasio lot at 537 Con- gress avenue, and the Aguglia lot at 915 Bank street. The various committees which will be in charge of collection at the depots and demolition work as as follows:
 Scigliano Lumber Co.,: Louis Scig- liano, Angelo M. Calo, Frank De- Paolo, Carmine Calo, William Dad dona and James Ingala.
 Landolfi lot: William Gerardi Leonard Santarsieri and Anthony Petrillo.
 Coppeto's pa1 king lot: Joseph Manganaro, Atty. John Membrino Amedeo Pelosi, Paul Puzzo, Atty. AL bert Mangini, Joseph Fava, Atty Pasquale DeCicco and Joseph Ren- zoni.
 D'Ambrosi lot: Anthony Masone Anthony Beato and John w. Vn- lano.
 DiStastio lot: Frank DiStasio Louis Ceraldi and Peter Angelic.
 AgugIa lot: Steve Aguglia, Johr Savino, Ralph Davino, James Gio' iella and Silvio Monti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10
THOSE POLITICIANS!

They are with us agin folks you know the sort Those political gents who are out for your Vote You will find them well versed in political bunk And you'll pass it all up if you have any spunk With pat on the back they will promise to you To do all in their power what you ask them to do. They will extend the glad hand Haven't you before2" look out for the blarney they now have in store They will ask you how is Johnny your Nom and your Pop So be on your guard folks they one tricky lot. If it's job that you're after perhaps your pay They will get it for you after Election Day. They will ask how is Mary "she is one lovely girl!' So get set for their lingo, it's in for twirl They will come up the street and say How So look them, folks they out to get you. Perhaps it's your taxes you are raving about, But leave it to them they will straighten that out If Johnnys at college "I7e's fine lad" they'd say And hope he comes home on Election Day. From you'll they plead for vote, If don't just agree then look out for your throat They will buy you drink, perhaps stogie two So look out for them folks, they out to get If it's favor you ask they will pat you and say Nov leave that to me after Election Day." They will have parade, led by band And youn hear folks Nov don't they look grand They will take you to unch a nice place to dine And what you will eat won't cost them a dime Perhaps it's policeman or fireman you'd like to be And they'll whisper When election is to me- They won't overlook any tricks they can play To win over your vote on Election Day. From the hitops they'll shout what they will do And you bet last dime they out to get But why should we knock when we'd all do the same For that is the way they play the political game. And when Election Day should give them vote
 J.B M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements for weekly payments during disability or for specific payment in case of permanent injury were approved today by Compensation COmmis- sioner John J. O'COnnelI:
 George Ingram, Jr, of 19S Bishop street, Waterbury. against Manufacturers Foundry Company of Waterbury, $20.85 beginning September 6, injury to left thumb
 Edith Howe of Bethany against Homer D. Bronson Company of Beacon Falls, $11.97 beginning September 25, amputation of tip of left index finger.
 Catherine Barber of Naugatuek against U. s. Rubber Company. $13.SS beginning July l6, muscle strain of right shoulder.
 Gerald J. Mooney of 1182 Ham iIton avenue, Waterbury against E. J. Manville Machine Company. SI7.S5 for 12 weeks, 20 per cent loss of use of right thumb.
 Pat J. Santamaria, of 27S3 East Main street, Waterbury, against Mechanics Lounge Corp, of Wa terbury, $16.O7 for one and 9-lO weeks, five per cent loss of left index finger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10
IFOOTLIGHTERS IN EXCELLENT PLAY
"The Little Foxes" Affords Talented Cast Opportuni-
 ties to Score

An enthusiastic audience last night saw the Footlighters' produc. ton of Lillian Hellman's play 'sThe Little Foxes" Despite the numerous difficult characterizations called for and which have caused many pro- fessional groups to avoid the play, the local amateur group esSayed their assignment with noteworthy ease and aptitude, indicating that talent among the Waterbury play CTS runs high.
 Charlotte Benedict who has given many outstanding performances in local dramatic productions walked away with top honorS last night ir her characterization of Birdie Hub- bard. Her understanding of the character and her sincere depletion of the emotional woman moved the audience which applauded her after her scenes.
 The leading role of Regina Gid dens was played skillfully by Bettt Doyle who has become known tc Waterbury audiences for her stage presence and poise. The difficult part required many dramatic depic- tions which were carried out ir praiseworthy manner by the young actress.
 Peg Wesson as the daughter, Al exander Giddens, and Ruth Lymar as the ''mammy" rendered excel. lent portrayals. Jack Hovey, Will fred Colby, and Ted Wagman, Al bert Dorf, William Linehard anc Ernest Rhodes were other member of the cast who added to the au dience's enjoyment.
 The production was directed D. Charles Goodsell. Assistants in cluded: Michael Delpo, Eithn Doyle, Eleanor Hockert, Howar' Parsons, Ruth Dwyer, Louise Bates Kenenth Frisbie, John Cheplick Eleanor Hockert, Marjorie Slater John Corcouv, Etta Hurtig, Maril' Marilous Ciemente, Helen Clemente Una Doyle, Mirza Eastwood. PeI Hovey. Thelma santora and Mrs Quentin Santora.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10
Late Realty NeWs

The following documents con- nected with real estate transac- tiOns have been recorded at the office of the town clerk:
 MORTGAGE DEEDS
 Frances V. Richter to the Wa telbury Trust Co.,, property on Plaza avenue, S6,250.
 Louis o. LOmbardi to the Bridgeport Peoples Savings bank, property on Greenwood avenue, $3,50O.
 WARRANTY DEEDS
 William Shurkus to Mary Col lini, land on Floyd street.
 ADMINISTRATORS DEED Maurice E. Resnick, admlnistra- tor of the estate of Joel F. Sel- leck, to the city of Waterbury, land at Joy Acres.
 QUIT CLAIM DEEDS
 Waterbury Trust Co. to Frances V. Richter, property on Plaza ave- nue. Mary Collini to Nick COllini, land on Floyd street.
 George B. Horan, receiver for Oscar Stroberg, Inc. to Joel F. SelIeck, land at Joy Acres.
 stephen Gladding, 'Jr, to the city of Waterbury, land on Essex avenue.
 MORTGAGE RELEASES Bridgeport Peoples Savings bank to Richard M. Joy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10
TOOL 60. LOSES
 NAVY PENNANI
Officials Confidently Ex- pect to Step-Up Produce
 ion; No Navy Control

The Waterbury Tool co. wtll bend every effort to have the Navy ' pennant restored to its hagpoles according to company officials. Il.e pennant, awarded for excelIence in war production, was taken doWn two weeks ago.
 Reports that the Navy is plans ming to take over the plant, which is branch of Vickers, Inc, were strongly denied. Officials said no such step is contemplated.
 The company said that manage ment and employees are joining to- gether in great production drives and that great strides have alreaay hGsen made in the campaign to win back the 'E''.
 Announcement of loss of the E was made at Washington yesterday by the Navy Department. The corT- pany said that it had taken down the flag voluntarily two weeks ago.
 The company has greatly ex- banded its facilities during the past year or two, and it's production is now greater than ever before.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10

writing experts no longer insist on strict adherence to the old rules.
 As side issue on the writing of business letters. Riker suggested that several bad practices used in letters be eliminated.
 One of these faults, he said, is that of avoiding names. writers will dodge the name by saying above subject customer or our principal competitor or call themselves the writer or the undersigned and persist in using the editorial we when they mean I, he explained.
 No "Warm-up" Needed
 Some writers waste time, energy and paper by warming up" before they get down to brass tacks, he said. He quoted an example:
 "This will acknowledge receipt of your letter of May 30 in which you request shipping information on the above by the above subject order. Equipment covered by the above will be shipped from our factory on July A."
 All the necessary information is in the second sentence. said Mir. Riker. "You wouldn't be answering the letter if you hadn't received it. !" he pointed out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage inten- tions have been filed with the reg istrar of vital statistics:
 William H. Maroon, Pequabuck, and Bertha Donovan, 27 Berkeley Court.
 Earl H. Ranslow, 620 Washing ton avenue, and Phyllis R. Thompson, II Bradley street, Naugatuck.
 John F. Mahaffy, IT,, Pla2ts- vile, and Louise A. Lefevre, S2 Cornwall avenue.
 Carmine c. CavallO, 1S1 Lake wood Road, and Lena T. Gabriel ski, Naugatuck.