davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-20

The soldierx' dance at the pasea-
sUgin Community House this ucek
viii be sponsored b. the Defense
Council. ard musc xlli be furnished
by M orchestra from Keesief Field
The council announces that no In
vitationg viii be sent out THIS week
but that a general invitation 70 al
end - issued 20 ali the girls on the
official mailing list. These VIII be
checked II the d0or.
Mrs Tasu Wells soent last week
s.=sng all the military air bases.
amps, ana soldier eeHgers Ia Mis-
dssippf Mrs. Wella $50 eSsapan-
led b. two other Municipal Recfea-
tipnal Supervisors. Mrs. Rose Water
e.. Of 0ulfport and Mrs ~ s.
Moore. OF Biloxi
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II Ryan Of Mo-
bile were visitors III the homes Of
Captain and Mrs.. james G. Ryan
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-20
Soldiers Dance Under
Sponsorship Y.W.B.C.

The weekly soldiers' dance. under
The direction Of the wPA Recreation
Council, vas sponsored b. the pas
cag0uia Young Women9 Business
Club on last Saturday evening.
II took place At the PascagouIa
Community House where music was
furnished by an orchestra from
tie iT2nd Infantry Band. s3rd De
vision under the direction OF Sgt
Bemis.
The grand march va directed
b. Bob Wilkinson Of KeeSler Field
and was led by Mrs. Mary Helen
Foley and ended in a lively snake
dance.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-20
Bennett Circle Meets
In G. 7. Humphrey
H.


TIE Sarah Isennefl csfels AZ fse
NaHaAnN HaesetK # Ca1s4sttan
ssrtice 81 NE FIral MetlfwIlzE
Fhufen - ~pamaaosaA rs p~ltasanfls
Entertained - Mira & = fsamfsasss
- the meeting ma ManaaF laaa
Tbs sseAion sook plhes III TIE
Humphrey hasus and hns nfeslz.eu
esef ~ Mfa 8 W ulnsef Is fHa
afANEee q - ehaifaan. AfN lfass
~ Dusty
Nplsonlna fiu osenlnn -
ahieh ~ sas6Nd - Mfa biaas9
Mr. ~ x naief fzsEslsAeisa ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-20
Bible Study Course
Started By Baptists

Through Friday evening ; series
Of Bible study courses has been IN
progress at the FIRST Baptist Church
of PascagouIa and each Of these
has been marked By q large attend
ance.
The first Of them is under the d.
kection Of DR.. Leroy Green. pastor Of
the church. who has for subject.
Outline Of Bible History The sec
ond Is being taught b. Mrs. Clara
W. Martin, and Is on Building .
Standard Sunday school The third
has Mrs. Leroy Green for teacher.
Mrs. Green's subject Is Personal
Pastors IN Character Building The
SESSIONS are being held II TIE sun
dsy School rooms each evening at
$50 O'Clock
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-20
Five Jackson County
Students At Ole Miss

University. Miss, March ls-
Five students from jackson Coun-
t. are among the 1904 enrolled at
the University OF Mississippi for the
spring semester. Three Of the stu
dents are from Pascagoula. one Is
from Moss Point, and one Is from
Kreoie.
Three OF the students are enrolled
in the College OF Liberal Arts. one
is in the School Of Education. and
one is IN the School OF Commerce
and Business Administration. Two
are freshmen. one Is a sophomore
and two are juniors.
The students are Thurman
Thomas Justice, Rita 10 Posey and
Roy Glenmore Wlngfieid. all ofPas-
cagoula. Monte Davis Jr. Of Mos
Point. and Harold Emmett Jones
OF Kreole.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-20
John Moore Circle
Holds Bible Study

Mrs. Clara ". Martin directed 9
very interesting Bible study Of the
meeting OF the John W. Moore Cir
Gle Of the Womans Missionary So
ciefy Of the First Baptist Church
OF Pascagoula al the weekly meeting
al her home. e1s Harrison Avenue.
Monday afternoon.
These taking part In the study
were Mrs. Valentine. MRS. +. .. Hem
". Mrs. H. l. Smith. Mrs. w. NJ.
Dixon and Mrs. Leroy Phillips.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-20
Missionary Society
Meets For Bible Study

The Womanss Missionary Society
q the Second Baptist Church met
al tie church Monday afternoon for
BbIe study.
This was ably directed b Mr.
e Potter.
Owing 70 the great amount Of
ElekHess among the members the
attendance was not a. large W
Usual.
Those present uere Hrs. Potter.
Ms ]. w. ellsworth. Ars. Joe
Browne. Mm = = Treaesn. Mrs.
HoiiingSEorth. and Mrs McClel-
lan
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-20
Woman's Auxiliary
Has Meeting Monday

me WmnaAa AaKsslasS a. ass
FIRST FfsstsFlau fnaKeh ~ rnacA
sustaA hNln ! neesin4 Il faa manas
81 CnftF stfast % Momdng aflsfA
lsutna.
TIE eesaiHsa Nns presided nsssx =
ne president Mn y e uaennk
aho NgtdaeEad ! klHSt hli.ineas s~
Rod after Nlsbrn the remainder =
ulE time ~ given ~ i ERtxtsn ii
istfed ~ Mfn las nkfIWfnnls sEaf
hasi NE leaaef. nsfe Mas AMssfl
- > wAfef nfonn feasaisllnH Il
Ntsnsn II re aaxtifasT.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-20
Pascag0ula Student
Elected To Office

University. Miss. March ig-T 7.
Justice Of Pascag0ula was elected
recorder Of Gamma Sigma Epsilon.
national honorary chemical fratern-
ity for students outstanding Ia tie
field Of chemistry at the University
OF Mississippi
Justice, q junior In the College
of Liberal Arts. is also a member
of Beta Beta Beta national homo
rary biological fraternity at Ole
Miss.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-20
Baptist Church Girls
Organize Auxiliary

On Thursday. MaFeh = tie girls
q gue Second Baptist Church met
n tie church fox 0e purpose Of
Organizing & junior auxiliary They
Nere under ne leadership e Mrs
Joe Browne vnom heg elaBd
eolncIIer as koon As organization
va effected ard vino 81 eirect
Their activities
Other Officers elected & this time
were MaTy Azzee DiuwE4h. presd-
GER Dorothy DIckef1ou secretary
Ane Josie johnson. treasurer.
Pans Were formulated foH 8 par
= = Be gwen u ne near future
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-20

ransA ~ an1 Ma rsea e
MsN H
Ax sF Magsw n
~ n shs
sEm
uNNrs - Wsms Me =
So M#s H%2N FA = ~
Tn cesmEa ufNEe hf msat - a
res3
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-20

The Paseaeoula Hleh end Elemea-
EaE5 schools have purchased up .
asze lncinozne March f. stamps and
lends 70 ne amount q slo.l25 e.
lnEludinR the amount q the 1t
ahase It E presumed fhaf Other
schools II tie county have Ike
use increased their purchases
though No report has been mode
zlnee Febraay =
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-20

A1NN&a WITH xft& 8U@& FUN
asa G Rssn "a Ksva a.su
FseN nAa epAmsmma frrnn
ussA N& xMm 10 4sk ~
40 > . Tease sasassas 81 NeM
An sHpas4 xtVsaf II aa fnrANY
sakx Nsa aa Ne t a.
NJ ard Mxn 81 CNz 80 ne
ESh a nee4 s MmasA 1Nnssa
Geo. - ~ nm CmW tlN
rstaA HAtazuE MAftA ~
MfA HAszm anNsan wlu hMx
fFsn = Rwset IS ENp isunne uf Ae3 VS.
iM Mrs. ~ a Y
dss X A4 hasps h C<Aaum
Miss MA 4nahAn WAs AeNee
Nssea 10 her negzafw. nuanSl Aatan
f wne NtH ~ bee Hs=A ~ =
aasN
Mf nsa Mr. X l. wAkas ana
famkY NNraf2 MnasNew fa Mk
ftdfan MsasasA MMe3e HsFY wa1|
@ttsEes Urn osaay @nthsu ~
MsH WAikxFN Nanauas1sef, wlue
NJ - y years ~ afw mn a4aaaAs
IhNy vii - n~NnpanEra hy mag
81 Saepn whe kA - take gmks d
tlse t~ensssay
T1sH Jehn r Mncre c4fele e. gne
wwuaAnA MiannnASy unlsan 81 sAss
faa Baptist Chufeh AZ rnaexnls
vi nExs asfh Mrn w A ntxraa zoe
Teaas ssfNfh Apnaay ~nfffFnnon
MAfeA ~ at ] oxaok
~ ard Msa n b Men4Ain ksnnf
TUESDAY hi MoA4ia
M. and Mr. Charles Aaoss.o hase'
returned "a their imane II Ne3 Or
iea5s after 4 alef s1sit IL sfse heasss
~ Ehn httefA pakNsesA MI ard Mfa
Burner I1H1sh wflh nhssa they
spsIt McnaaY SD pAFt e 1uaNiat
M I'll wesk
MrN r. " usDef ~ gesafnnd
fttHa ~IsatiieS6uFn Mhffe fisf stssni
she pnst waA visiting ~ Ifss hoass
al her parents.
Mn } ow R1enk Mfa. Pei Mnf-
pAas. Msx Jm Blackwell Ana Mrs
HARRY NAaty kssufsmed 70 Mnbsie
Monday. snsfe ussy apeHl ne asy
Mr. william Houril ard Mss
Rosa Mehisy wesn anicae lssane afsa|
astHnasA ire state teachers nares.
iasa Il Jaea&m laas Ftlday sssd eAs
friday.
MfA J. O. Draper sfMnt tlae pest
week end with het pafwlssa A&f and
Mrx J r. nareaseF. At Kaselnsko
MiAzAasipp4
Mis- Audrey Mas Brady IT Gulf.
port uns 9 Neek end sinslas ta sfsa
Asuae Of Mrs Travis AsaEa having
AtopEnd over efatle ga saHke -
Washington. y G. where ne has
aeeefted . fasstfEn
Mr.. and Mrs. TEeFmra esAulasr and
nou john. Mnfe Ia Nem ORLEANS
wednesday. where they sent - whit
EnAieu Quinn 0anllef eito YES
ifaYlns fpf tfalninE
The FnsraaDuia womegssH club viii
af as usEa a~ftafuxns4 Ia tfsn
home ~ hfrs " n. Guest on Co.
luiubux Drive.
Miss Ruth Krrsu flna returned.
ifuan New OfiHafss where Aala sreut
shs Heek end visiting Hrs Ceonry
and family.
Mr.. r. Ross Murphy departed
Wednesday foS hew Orleans uianfa
she vii ylalt resasisps aHa fftnnns
until Saturday.
1nf Martina 8o<inly q Cirsat
Lutheran Church ~ rasnasuusn viii
ne0F an all-day rumanaaa sale a.
saturday. March ~ 1t ~ ee held
TIE vacant buildlna next 10
oHEAns Place Of soush raseaaous
Is street
iS Al Hal arrived from hsF
home - BgTaiusa. La. fu : slals
. her stster-in-tau. MrM- Harry NO.
hin. At BOO John Heufe e.sse4
George Ryan. wiso HIS BEEN rxn-
leeted with the atrbaas Il pensa-
eoaa Pa : nos esHufea -
Bf9okeif Held - M0bs.s
Alter q vi9ii q several dasa 70 her
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-20
PASCAGOULA
&mlI@@|

The incest courtesy yvu can show your guests from out u iown
rs 70 have their names mentioned on thh local n%Tzs Tine nket
courtesy you show your friends a 70 let them learn a. your visit
through this page when you 60 away.
1ne Local and Society E4Snrtef WI consider Il = couHtnay when
ever you win give us an item Of ans kind Just phone 507 or
drop u a poetaI card
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-20

The county superintendent office
has furnished this paEer wlth ire
Izxt 81 Defense Stamp ard Bond puf-
eaases b. he different schools Of the
county. IS Of February e. no r.
port since that date. though the
sale Of stamps and bonds gill epn.
true until the end q the present
sanooI session. zhe list follows.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-20
County Schools Have
Bought Large Amount
Bonds and Stamps

Up 20 February &c sIg.sIsyf5
Of Defense Bonds and Stamps
said In schools. sale Gees
Merrily On
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-20

SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES IN OUR NEW BURGLAR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15

parently decided to play Q little politics, so they appointed them selves to a committee to "investi- gate" the gasoline and oil situation, then they took on the rubber situa- ton. Of course their purpose in do- ing this was to get some much needed publicity back home for their coming elections. Everyone should know that this committee, of which MT. Talbot Is 8 member, is NOT a committee of the Congress of the United States. It was formed by congressmen who forgot about our war effort and decided to play politics"
 Tt did not matter to this type of politician that the President of the United States had appointed the Baruch committee. Now that the hoax of Talbot's rubber Investigating committee has been exposed by members of the Congress, we hope there will be no further reference to it by the gentleman from Con- necticut."
 Bungling Charged
 "In his acceptance speech MT. Talbot attacked the "bungling and mismanagement on the part of bureaucratic officials" Let MT. Tal- bot tell our people what he has done as a member of the Congress to relieve this condition which he claims exists. Where was the voice of MT. Talbot when the east was be- ing rationed, although we contri- bute more to the war effort than any mid-western state?
 Further in his acceptance speech MT. Talbot declared that he does not believe in tolerating sacrifices on the part of all our people, and then emphasized or any portion of the people, Here is a bold state- ment indeed for a candidate for the Congress of the United States to make at a time when we are all called upon to make greater and greater sacrifices. Every real red blooded American must realize that if we are to win this war we must necessarily make sacrifices and we must support this war effort of ours one hundred per cent, sacrifice though we must, and whether the cause of the sacrifice is just or not
 MT. Talbot should try to explain if he would have our fighting men quit their posts, lay down their arms and declare We refuse to fight and die because some bureaucrats have bungled.'"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15
Ryan Attacks Talbot On Gas-Rubber Probe
Claims q. 0. P. Candidate Serving on Unofficial COm-
 mittee to Probe Situation

Edward J. Ryan of Thomaston, American Progressive candidate in the November elections today struck out vigorously at the voting record of Congressman Joseph E. Talbot who was renominated by the Re- publcans of the fifth district last evening.
 Points With Pride
 aIn his acceptance speech MT. Talbot said he was proud to be a member of the Congressional Petro- leum and Rubber Investigating Committee"
 'It is unfortunate that Mir. Talbot was not present in Washington yes- terday when this committee was ex- posed as nothing but Pump committee" on which were self ap- pointed congressman from the northeastern states. Had MT. Talbot been in Congress yesterday, as he should have been, he would never have mentioned the fact that he is a member of the committee, in his acceptance spech."
 '"This committee of which Mir. Talbot is so proud to be member of, was exposed as not being an of ficial committee of Congress. The committee performs no important function, has absolutely no power or jurisdiction and today is considered in Washington the joke of the year."
 Congressman from the New Eng land states, including MT. Talbot ap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15
DON ANGELO GETS
 BURLESK OVATION
AccOrdiOnist Steals Show at Jacques; BragdOn
 Joins Army Tomorrow

Accordionist Don Angelo steals the thunder in the second burlesque offering of the season at Jacques theater. The smiling troubadour of the keys was given the loudest ova- tion any speciality act yet offered by Manager Jack Beck in two years has been accorded. Angelo plays it soft and hot and offers what the custom CTS like, for before he finished in a blaze of glory he had his listeners enjoying real old-fashioned com munity songfest.
 The prettiest straight women yet to show here is vivacious Alleen Dale who does justice to her bits with Comedians Billy Field and Harry Benson. The latter pair have changed the majority of their rou- tines over last year and for the best too, for both impress more favor ably than their 1941 debuts. Fields is a veritable chatterbox who rat ties off lingo as only he can while Benson, quite a contrast, still pleases with his easy-going punch lines.
 Harry Ryan, straightman, is res ponsible for the War Stamp ano Bonds offering which climaxes the first portion of the program. A col orful presentation featuring the entire cast the patriotic production was well received.
 Joyce Niles, blonde, and Pat Pa rec, brunette, are the peelers, but neither tear the house down. Ra. mon and Louis, ballroom dance team, score in two easy -to-look- al numbers while Murray Green anc Elsa Lang take good care of the vocal interpolations throughout. The chorus of 13 blondes and brunetteS is under the direction of Alfredo Walker, Bridgeport resident.
 Next weeks program will high. light Marie Cord, stripper, Fields and McAllister, comedians, anc Bobby and Erma Vogeli.
 Manager Jack Beck has secured Phil Longo. former pianist for Belle Baker, to join Frankie Ortone's pi musicians starting today as Michae Bragdon, Boston resident who ha! been at the worries since burlesqut was revived at Jacques. has to re. port to bis Boston draft board fol induction into the U. s. Army to morrow. Longo is known as the only man who plays with gloves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15
Legal Notices
NOTICE

Public Hearing on Proposed Amend ment to the Building Zone Ordi- nance for Property Located at No. 1903 Watertown Avenue.
 In accordince with Section 425 of the Revised Statutes of the State of Connecticut of 1880, notice is hereby given that Committee of five of the Board of Aldermen will hold public hearing on Wednesday evening, Sep tember 3Oth, 1942, at ' o'clock, in the Aldermanic Chamber, City Hall Building, on the proposed change in the Building Zone Ordinance from "A" Residence Zone to Business Zone No. l for property located at No. 1903 Watertown Avenue, bounded as follows:
 Northerly-2292 28 feet on land for
 merly of Joseph N. and Emma
 w. Levin and now or formerly
 of Ethel E. and Howard K. Up-
 ham; Easterly-170.32 feet on Water
 town Avenue;
 Southerly-311.5 feet on land now
 OF formerly of Harry Baumgart-
 ncr; and
 Westerly-35 feet on land formerly
 of Joseph N. and Emma w.
 Levin and now or formerly of
 Ethel E. and Howard K. Upham. All persons owning properties in the vicinity of the above address or thosS immediately adjacent in the rear thereof, or those directly oppo- site thereto, are hereby notified to appear and be heard in reference to the proposed amendment at the time < and place above specified.
 The hearing will be held before the following Committee:-Alder men Rafferty, Kopcha, Shea, Kings ton and DeCicco.
 By order of the Board of Alder men, at meeting held September 14th. 1942.
 Attest:
 JOSEPH M. SHEA, 0-l5-2t City Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15
ALTERNATIVES GIVEN
 CHANCE TO SERVE
Several Delegates Missing From Waterbury Group
 at PreIinlinaries
[Rx Democrat staff Reporterl

k0y OCAIUGA&s 6tssAA AeCHUEWGKJ
 Hartford, Sept. 15.-War produce ton jobs,. lack of hotel accommoda- tions and difficulties of transpor- tation kept a number of Water bury delegates away from the Dem- ocratic state convention today. Town Chairman Maurice F. Tangney an- nounced that alternate delegates would be given proxies and act for those unable to attend.
 The official list of Waterbury delegates was to have been as fol- lows:--
 Winifred Mcdonald, Martin Hay den, Catherine Burns, Marion Mill Ter, Marguerite Gilhooley, Frank T. Healey, George w. Cassidy, Mar garet Fitzpatrick, c. Nicholas zap- pone, Amy E. Cadotte, D. T. Far rington, Jr., Albert Francis.
 Stephen A. Homick, Ella Keave- ney, Henry Minicucci, Helen Quill ter, John DiCorpo, Fergus A. Mad den, Paul c. Egan, William J. Ver- riker, John J. Savino, Helen M. De- laney, Maurice Rousseau, Lee DiBiase, Edward P. Goggin, Rose Brophy.
 Francis T. Reeves, Joseph F. Mul- vile, Mary F. Hennesey, Luigi Bria, Alfred Finklestein, Marie F. Beckley, Maurice F. Tangney, Ed ward P. Egan, Gertrude Gordon, Nellie Hayden, John F. Tobin, Ber- nard X. Keefe, Anna J. Shea, Anna M. Keefe.
 Vincent A. Scully, Cornelius Ma loney, Julia Marshall, Patrick s. Bergin, Michael s. Divito, John w. Bender, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15
DAIRY, FURNITURE
 REBATES ODERED
OPA Ruling on Local Stores First of Kind in
 Connecticut

Two Waterbury firms were or- dered by the OpA to make rebates to their customers for charging in excess of the price ceilings in the first case Of its kind in the state, according to a dispatch received here from Hartford. The names of the concerns were not disclosed.
 Chester Bowles, state OPA di- rector, stated that the excessive charges were discovered when OPA directors were making c routine check on the books Of the concerns. The rebates which affect . local dairy and furniture store amount to el l,G98.
 The furniture store oyercharged 22 customers q total Of e660. while tho dairy oyeFcharged 100 elis- toners c total 0f t7Be. Customers are to be notified by mai Of the rebate due them,
 nowles also stated that other ilrmN which are aow under invessl- eaiion may also be forced to make FobataA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15
ADDITIONAL SUGAR RATIONS GRANTED


 Sugar certificates for canning and r~cserving were issued to about 500 applicants at the Mattatuck building yesterday in the first of a two-day extension period. Only those who did not receive an extra sugar allotment in August are granted certificates.
 The board will be open from 2 to 4 p. m. this afternoon. This will be the final opportunity this year for local housewives to obtain extra rations.
 Ration books are also being granted those who had a surplus of sugar on hand when the ration ing period started, according to Mrs. Charlotte c. Root, sugar board member.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15
NOTICE

Public Hearing on Proposed Amend ment to the Building Zone Ordi- nance for Property Located at No. 61 Pearl Street.
 In accordance with Section 425 of the Revised Statutes of the State of Connecticut of 1880, notice is hereby given that Committee of five of the Board of Aldermen will hold pub lie hearing on Wednesday evening, September 30th, 1942 at ' o'clock, in the Aldermanic Chamber, City Hall Building, on the proposed change in the Building Zone Ordinance from 'tC'' Residence Zone to Business Zone Mo-, 1 for property located at No. 61 Pearl Street, bounded as fol- lows:-
 Northerly-100 feet on land now
 or formerly of Harry G. Ryder; Easterly-50 feet on Pearl Street; Southerly-100 feet on land now
 or formerly of Minnie Palangio; Westerly-50 feet on land now or
 formerly of Matilda B. Nodine
 and on land now or formerly of
 Oscar P. and Anna B. Hess, each
 in part.
 All persons owning properties in the vicinity of the above address or those immediately adjacent in the rear thereof, or those directly oppo- site thereto, are hereby notified to appear and be heard in reference to the proposed amendment at the time and place above specified.
 srsRe hearing will be heh before tsae following CcuirAttee:- Alder men Rafferty, Kopcha, Shea, Kings ton and DeCicco.
 By order of the Board of Alder men, at meeting held September 14th, 1942.
 Attest:
 JOSEPH M. SHEA. o-15-2t City Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15
SCHOOL WORKERS
 PLEA APPROVED
Educators Favor Wage In= crease Petition; Specific
 Amount Not Definite

A petition for an increase in wages made by the Service Employment association of the education de- partment was approved by the Board of Education last ngiht which voted to refer the matter to the Board of Finance.
 Members of the schoolhouses and finance committees of the board stated they were in sympathy with the situation and recommend an in- crease consistent with the welfare of the service employees and the welfare of the city. The associa- tion had asked for 20 per cent raise, but the board did not specify any definite amount.
 The board approved transfer of $500 from the general plant equip ment appropriation in the educa- ton department to the item for supplies, materials, and expenses for buildings and grounds. Also trans ferred were $25 from the temporary wages appropriation to that for Continuation School supplies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15
BOO LICENSES
 1 ISSUED TO DATE
Operators of Gasoline FilI- ing Station Slow in Re-
 newing Permits

Fewer than 300 licenses to oper- ate gasoline filling stations had been renewed up to Monday al- though all such licenses expire on october 1, the Motor Vehicles De- partment reported today.
 Approximately 4,500 operators of gasoline filling stations will have to renew licenses by October 1 if they are to continue to do business next month, it was pointed out.
 Until this year the annual re- newel date for gasoline filling sta- tion licenses has been June 1, but the last legislature changed it to October 1.
 The department does not antici- pate any serious reduction in the ranks of Connecticut filling station operators.
 According to Commissioner John T. Mccarthy: During the first seven months of this year, the net taxable gasoline gallonage sold for use in motor vehicles, as reported to our department by the distributors, is off only little more than 15 per cent.