davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06

49, 1@AH $3.50 A&A &AaIl
Darsns she haaAaay nw tase voa-
uzne q rnan Increases apswuxxnA1R-
y 200 pEFceHA Il Is 3 pkENek1 I'M
Possibility te 6anziR nts gr0as na&m
q mat mAftef ~effzekenfiy ard
prouaptly within q few dAy& There
fnEw 20 assure eeslvefy u ghekr
Christmas prsssnsA ezEd& ard let-
ters ~ Chrtstmas Day the p1hki<
asoua SHOP AND AArL KAR1Y.
DO year Christmas sAcurdExx 80 usAt
yua can mail Epar gtff& KreetinxN
ard lestefa : wreck cT fn DAYS hefnse
Christmas accCr1iag 60 ths dis
Mnce THIS VII nrt onty make u
certain that they are revived BE-
fore Christmas Day tat w4El BE q
great AID 70 yoGg postal service ard
% postal employees and enable
them 70 spend tht Christmas hozi-
oay with their families
Articles easily hr0ksn &c crushed
muxf b. securely packed and Grated
o. boxed use liberal quantities q
excelssnr o. like material In. around.
ard between une articles and INC
outside ccntAiners
Glassware. FRAGILE toys or
erockEry must be packed % ~ %
prevent the escape Of PARTICLES or
pieces II broken IN transit
All articles easily broken Or dam
agsd must be plainly married PA
0uK
paree,x c-nrtatnsaw nersnnnb,e
articles shah be marked Perish
able and packed Ia suitatie con-
talneT. according 70 contents Aru-
cbes likely % spoi within the time
reasonably required for wanzpoFsa-
ton and delivery viii not be ac-
cepsed for mailing. Use special
delivery stamps u expedite delivery,
Addresses should Be complete,
with house number and name Of
street. p~oet-offige box. % rural
route number. and typed or plainly
written In tnk A return address
should be placed IN the upper left
corner OF every piece Of mail Il q
tag Is used. the address and return
address should also be written on
the wrapper for use Il tag 10 lost.
and q copy Of the address should be
enclosed inside the parcel DO NOT
MAIL CHRISTMAS GREETING
CARDS IN RED, GREEN, OR
OTHER DARK-COLORED EN-
vE10PES OR IN VERY SMALL
ENVELOPES
Postage must be fully prepaid on
ell mail Affix the required amount
Of postage IN the upper right
corner. PUN information concern
ing postage rates al be obtained ai
the parcei-post or stamp wtndow
Greeting cards should be sent By
first-elsSs mail for best results
Mailers may save time By buying
postage stamps In advance.
Sealed or unsealed Christmas
cards may be dropped IN the Moss
Point poetoffice for Moss Point re-
ceipt for one cent. Unsealed cards
may be mailed anywhere In the
United States for one and one-hali
cent
For further information on ans OF
the above subjects or concerning
any other postal matter. see the
postmaster or a Of his assistants
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06
ASSEMBLY 90 q

cot ~. raseAaonla street
The Friendly Church with .
Welcozne.~
Our regular Hnfvic1Hs
Sunday School 10. A ~
Devotional hour. iisW a. "
EvanEclisfie esrstce. 7sso =. -.
Prayer Meetine Wednesday. To
p. M.
We are ps.asea 10 anxseanas tat
ne have moved % = nen ana mere
permanent location. We have rtlr.
chased lots ~ ne c<zfuer Ct A6nsns
and pAacaanula rlFeszs aud have
moved the tAbernncis 20 mat "a.
dress from which place wa wifl EN-
duct al Of our services.
You yin find TIE same sslnams
awaiting you at this new location
KENNETH ERWIN.
Pastor.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06
TRADE DAYS. AMATEUR NIGHTS
n MOSS POINT SET or WEEK
SPIRITED CHRISTMAS BUYING


are married or single The only re-
aucsaons - thaE they aaust Be
strictly amateurs ard unat they
maat rezsds IA ne area aascrsned
above.
Th3 Traee pagH mud the Amateur
contest are expec1ed . bring many
persazs into Mo- Polnf eafinx ne
next Eeek Particular efforts ~
beina mads % CO ths sftentson e
asose resa1lng Ia ne 1erTilory noFth
md EAst e Mo- Pnlnf ne unas-
al Opportunities ars zach aaat thsy
eauros Be px0fizaniF passed ~
A. those shs expeex % enter &c
aznatesE eaaseez ere uEe1 . q -
- onee as TUESDAY night December
.. - Be ahe 1zaczIns f. acez1E-
Ens w1Fsz4
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06
CHRISTIAN
eFHU"

A buslneas meeting q ne Wo-
mems Work Of Christian Service
was held IS the church CT Monday
afternoon al three O'Clock. Hrs.
John CiTi0t presided. Mrs T. l.
Gou led he Bible Study. II was
decided 20 have pledge service on
Wednesday. january 1. a seven
thirty. There were twelve members
present.
Tn& program meeting has been
moved from fourth 20 TIE third
AonGaT en- account q Christmas
H0ltdAy8 Al mernbzTs are urged
70 please take notice.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06
-RK0R0ANlKKD CHURCH uR
lksus CHRIST 90 IATxMn
DAY SAINTS

NsEatAwpAs Mlz11
Church aeAoni a. SEA L
Barlow SUPERVISE.
Sacrament Service 81 a %. rlsss
sunday IN each u.onlh
Evening worship 81 7 -
Program rendered b Youne pc.
ras. third Sunday night IN exch
meath.
Mid-ueek prayer service "a We'd.
nesdAt night ~ TIE
women's meeting 81 Tss1 ever
ether Monday. Leader. Arr M.As,
f1MFtA
xions League. fYuunx peopleD.
Recreation ~ To . n. esxh Phi
day.
zions LeaEse meeting Al 8 20 nm
each Sunday. Markaail Mfszll
ieadeF. Ffexfa Rneefe. president. arc
] l. Barlow, teacher,
Adultsf organization 81 q % D m,
each sunday.
Kscryons cordially invited 70 tness
services.
ELDER A r. nAfENKa pantas
MILDRED T5s0MAn Reporter.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06
@WzoM MGw1


e.4S A. M~&undaN Muhnn1. "
" Ronin1on RupL
un0 A M-Moruing surktalp
narvtrn
$40 p. M-Ycunw peorles usnfr
Rehearsal.
els p M-nautExt Tsainlng
Onion. p. W. Stephenson.
T3o p. M-Evening worrhlp ser-
siecA
Wednesday,
tbs p. M-suudAy school
Teachers ard Officers cunfsFcnss
les p. M-Prayrr Service.
w. L DAY. Pastor.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06
oUR LADY or VICTORIES
CHURCH

Masses On Sundays Il TOO and
$50 O. N.
Mass on week days at 60.
Confessions on Saturdays. Ewes Of
Feast Days. and ThuFsGagz before
Flrst Fridays eco 70 500 and TO
70 500 D N.
Holy Hour on Sunday evenings 81
90 O'clock
Novena 70 Our Lady Of Perpefual
Help on Tuesday evenings e 1s3a.
Glass In religion fu High Ecnnuf
students On Sunday morning at
REV. p. J. CAREY. Pastor
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06
BAPTIST WEEK OF PRAYER

Ihe week Of prayer d being 90
served IN the Baptist church this
week with services every Afternoon.
except Wednesday. when the SER
vice VII b held IN tne sTenine -
the regular prayer service hour. Al
members are urged 70 attend
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06

NeNNa = AwsAs sssv@ uhes se~p~~,
IS - Fesssse4 eT 49, fosasAte~ -
sEts ~ - erAnsM ~ ssn1eum &c.
~ - es@sAn aa4e-&s II sssuesns.
= y - snresa ksaffa - tsnstaM
2 MMGNMEN
N@pfFtsteN&4n4 y as4s
sssAss4 Ce@Aa. HaMs1ent
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06
ORANGE GROVE METHODIST
CHURCH

1000 A M-SnndAy School. Lee
Hill. superintendent
ifam A M-MoEralng worship
service on second 6urdaysk
Ts4s p. M-Evening worship nerv-
ice on second Sundays
T.so r. M-Mi6-week prayer
meeting each Tuesday.
800 p. M-women'e missionary
Society meeting on Monday after
the second Sunday Of each month.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06
KREoLE METnopIsT cHuRcH


1000 A. M-Sunday School. G. O.
Euddeth. superintendent
100 A M-Mornsng worship
service each Sunday except second
Sundays.
Gas p. M-Epxorth League, Lewis
Wells. president
T45 p. M-Eyening worship serv-
Ice each Sunday except second Sun
days.
Wednesday,
400 p. M-Women's Missionary
Society meeting every other Wed
nesday. HRS. Z. D. sehmiEz. pFesi-
cent.
7.50 p. M-Mt1-~eek prayer
meeting. Wednesday evening.
J. ?. PAYNE. Pastor.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06
UNION CHURCH

Non-dsnominsttosxaI. eoath pss-
eagoula street Hosner Killer, su-
pefintendsnts Miss Lena A Han.
superintendent primary department
500 .. M Sunday services
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06
F~REsnYTERrAN cHnRcn

Sunday School ~ es4B A N.
Divine Worship at II 100 A. n
Choir Rehearsal Thursday. 100
r. N
AUXILIARY Cirrie no. meeta Al
90 p N Monday eifh Miss Katle
Blair Woodword
Auxiliary Circle ne. 4 meeta asoo
? y Monday Nth Ara Herxey
Mcdowell
There Is no Painless Education
u tbs deep things Of Lafe-ne<rpe
W Truett.
HKRvY MCDOWELL
Minister
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06
CRANE e4TesI0N

Crane Memorial Mission. short Co.
lnfnbua Drive Sunday mnrning At
. %
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06

e.4S A. M-Sunday School. kr1.
john a~AarAia, Superintendent
HOO A ~ And 7sso p. NJ
Preaching Services. every Sunday.
$50 p. NIB T. U. Each Sunday
500 p. M-Brutherhood meeting.
each Sunday.
7.30 r. M-Prayer services. each
Tuesday.
400 P. NV. n Q. Meeting.
each Tuesday.
REV. JAMES G TAYLOR
Pastor,
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06
EPISCOPAL

~ 1ehnis Chwah. Pnseassus..
Holy Communion every SUNDAY Al
80 = N.
hoay Communion NJ TOO q m.
en- TIE Pint ana Third eandarn
MoTning Prayer an tie second
snd Fourth Sundays 80 fessoa m.
Sunday School ard service fer -
soys snd sara ever Sunday Al
es43 .. N
A ssFtnon IL aIwnys preached Al
he 1910 o'clock eervioa
EDWARD q. MAxJKD.
3. FAsFFes Ch9rxn. Gautaar.
.aasoAy school exery Sunday II
1000 :. n.
Holy Communion At s:ss = n an
he Second an1 Fuurth aslnd~w ~
TIE month.
MORNING Prayer ard sermon pzssa
snd Third Sundays - as q
EDWARD O MATTED
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06
POSTMASTER GIVES RULES
GOVERNING CHRISTMAS
AND MAILING

Thexh = hazns ~ ~ hexun ~ CAT1ssmas zAn rise snsans .
usas strain GO ne ps4effhe eAsrkN rxassnx n harraeay aaxx1ed mai
ee 10 pxvxrs ms y muh A. psah&s Ashnr sxarh. rseeaeaaa
postmaster nza&4 ue foaou4w raMtranens to M pahx n rxnras cnrass-
"a msasnN umeksx4nR and namusnx
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06
LUTHERAN

chE1st Ey4neeEaca Luthmar
Church fAissosla szn1dJ.
Sunday. DeceazbeF skh. =ssrasA
Sunday n Advent SUNDAY $500
and Acalt HlnAe Gas a &c -
~ HeaFv 6EhaiEz susersnfrn1snt
Dsttzse Services IS = e a -
Epis<ls ieaaaas Hamaza Is. ia.
uo@psI iess1l. Ike =. 80. 81
nan topic ~fbe Hey Mlnissr
TIE ssrm1n nnza nz1znlnw NJ b
kaszoF Orasfs inaugural 1890
Wednesday. peeanAax fIzh go
cd Wecnse1aT 81 Advnzas -
Adxsa4 eezszee = - = q
1ETUaa TOPIC Or nezeemzsae
Coming IL tie Past
Wednesday. ueasaazzx I'm n4
tated Ch1zr - I'D neAnassaf
izame1Ates AFR rs Adssaf eef-
zlne
LhUa1sE. Dm1aahsx tn IA
Martha Gezzety III lid : cnrIss-
Inss Party - - > n e -
aape s LII p o amlln. Cesar.
street.
REv FREDERICK 4. 0HAkr.
Rasz9
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06
PECAN METHODIST CHURCH

400 p. M-Sunday School. Miss
Hannah stork. superintendent
800 p. M.-Worxhip service on
the second and fourth Sundays.
7a09 p. M-Mid-week prayer
meeting each Thursday evening.
J. p. PAYNE. Pastor.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06
PREsBYTERTAN CIRCLES MEET

Circle Number One met at the
home Of Mrs ] j. Mcintosh on
Monday afternoon At three O'Clock
with q good attendance.
Mrs ID H McCoilun led the de-
votionai and Mrx George Wood
read the Christmas story. After the
business meeting q social hour was
enjoyed 1T which time the hostess
served delicious refreshments con-
sisting OF ambro<ia. cake and stuff
FED dates.
Circle Number Two met at the
home Of AIRS l. r. East on Monday
afternoon az three O'Clock. Mrs. T.
b West presided over the meeting.
Mrs. p O Spann. Jr. and Mrs r.
" Shields gave the Christmas story.
Business Of the circle was discuss
ed ard q pleasant social hour was
enjoyed The hostess served date
pudding. topped with whipped
cream. and coffee.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06

81 4 e ~
~ = 4A =
sA ~ ~ NhN@a e
tassg " Nz1E Nfsz Co., -
hsf - s Ms e. H
N3sNssssa ~ aesa4g M.4 go ~
Nnsae Ne 1nz
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06

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i me s mAhos sA&e
pses ~ cAxA& u
0seAaAw as
ana pk @ - e
~ Il AaHa aaws -
re en- a. Mma Am @
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c a ~ Usm rAA2t Ny
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nssaa @ n am ssss a.
MA@ sa ne
NsNw -
Y - tts&A e
MNxtha ~ 8 N
II 80 as
80 4ee nss 1sN $50 -
AAszfY Ka MsRxB 81 x,ne
~ snas meea asaH elss
~ NF Nsa Wan ~
ssnsS HaM A4@ Mft
go B ~ a
As EAe MaN6ss
80 - uz M
~ MsAas4 a. Ma4 90 8m f
x y Nesq 4 Axsa# an
Nls FNtsss gFaN4 Mes
N&a = ~ - te MH
EAaa
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06

- selAanas = 49, s.se !
NafsE FnE i
y - s = Hz
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06

= &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-16
RITES MONDAY
 FOR LATE CLERK
Mrs. M. M. SiIIery, Popular Welfare Dept. Worker,
 Dies at Hospital

Funeral services will be held Mon- day for Mrs. Marian M. Sillery, of 27 First avenue, clerk in the city welfare department, who died at St. Mary's hospital last night after Q short illness. She was the widow of Augustine B. SilleTy.
 A delegation of former fellow workers will attend the funeral. Mrs. Sillery was highly regarded by her associates.
 A native of Waterbury, she was the daughter of William H. and Mary Anne Pagan Clark. She was an active member of the Church of the Immaculate Conception.
 Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Clark; two sons, A. Clark and Charles A.; daughter, Mrs, Joseph Crean, and an aunt, Mrs. Margaret Ryder, all of Waterbury.
 The funeral will be held from the Lunny funeral home, 25 Gen. tral avenue, Monday morning at 8:15 o'clock to the Church of the Immaculate Conception, where a solemn mass of requiem will be cele- brated at g o'clock. Burial will be in the famiy plot in the old St. Joe seph's cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home tonight after 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-16
TAVERN OWNERS.
 FACING CHARGES.
State Troopers Obtain Evi- dence Against Local
 Men; Continued

Thre tavern owners, arrested yes- terday afternoon by Lieut.. Patrick Moylan and Lieut.. Patrick Hobart on warrants charging keeping liquor with intent to sell, were granted continuances until March 20 in City Court today.
 They are Jerry Devito, 31, of 2S6 Bank street, who has a tavern at 232 Bank street; John Kvaraciejus, 42, of 498 Wilson street, who has a tavern at 634 Bank street, and Fred Pelrul 30, whose tavern is at l47l Baldwin street and whose address, according to the city directory, is Naugatuck.
 The police report states the men were arrested on warrants after evi- dence was obtained by state troop CTS.
 Joseph AlbonsIxi, 4S, of 50 Wood street, charged with violating the city plumbing ordinance, was grant, ed nolle.
 The following motor vehicle con- tinuances were granted:
 Gino Bernable, 9, of l66 South street, March 18; Robert Good enough, 39, of 20 Ponham street, March 18; John s. Drost, 35, of Southington, March IS; and Joseph F. Kuchorski, 38, of Bridgeport, March IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-16
SOUTH BOSTON
 IN GALA MOOD

Boston, March 16-(UP)-Souta Boston celebrated its annual twin holiday, St. Patrick's day and Evacua- tion Day-today after a might be- fore" horribles parade was climaxed by a riot during which policeman was injured, several rioters bruised and a score of men arrested.
 The riot occurred in Perkins Square after about 20 youths at- tackled Patrolman Frank Kelly and Sergeant Robert E. Bowes. Though beaten severely on the head with his own nightstick, Kelly, aided by Bowes, held off the mob until rein forcements arrived.
 About 500 persons looked on as 20 policemen battled about 80 rioters. The 20 arrested were charged with drunkenness. Two other street fights resulted in nine more arrests.
 An estimated 200,000-twice as many as witnessed last nights par ade-were expected to turn out this afternoon for the military and civic parade.
 For 35 years, the anniversary of the expulsion of British troops from Boston in 1776 has been observed simultaneously with St. Patrick s day. The twin celebration was ad- vanced one day this year because March 17 falls on Palm Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-16
FINNISH TROOPS ARE WITHDRAWING
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page U took the initiative for peace. Par- ticularly his Spech stopped accusa- tions that Sweden had put pressure on Finland to yield.
 Rysti, speaking before parliament which then ratified the Russo Fin nish treaty by 145 votes to three, said bluntly, as had other leaders, that the fight was a hopeless one for Finland. Finland got sympa- thy but no help at first, he said, and then got insufficient aid.
 He made 1t plain that the govern ment realized that Germany would oppose any allied troop movements in Finland, and that thus Finland might have become the battlefield for 8 big war.
 The premier's sttement that Fin land would go forward with sword in one hand and trowe in the the other" was taken to mean that the country would pay even more at- tention to defense than before the war with Rssia. It seemed certain that whatever the size of the future army, 1t would be more than the 30,000 under arms at the start of the war, and that it might be sev- eral times larger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-16
Timothy Brosnahan,
 Phone Worker, Dies
We'll Known Naugatuck Resident Succumbs to Short
 Illness in Hospital Funeral Monday Morning

oldest enploye of the company in this district in point of service.
 He was born in County Kerry, Ireland and had lived here more than 37 years.
 He started with the construction department of the Telephone Com- pany and was later made perma- nent repair man for the firm, with Naugatuck as his territory.
 "He was a fine man and his loss will be felt" one official of the firm said today. Another praised him for his ability.
 He was awarded a 35-year pin at banquet of the company two years ago.
 The funeral vii lbe held Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock from his home, to St. Francis church, where requiem mass will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in St.. James cemetery.
 The death of MT. Brosnahan came as a sad blow to his many friends here. '"Tim" as he was known to hundreds of local res- idents, was synonymous with the telephone industry. He had made repairs of phones here for many years, and was nearly local iasti- tuition.
 A loyal, rugged and hard worker. Tim loved his work and took pride in doing things right. In private life, he was man of simple tastes, unassuming and kindly and was well liked here.
 He was member of St. Francis church here and generous pro- wider for his family. A man without pretence or hypo- crisy, he showed in his work of courage and steadfastness remini- scent of the spirit of the pioneers who helped to build this country. Without any attempt at eulogy, it can honestly be said that his pass ing will be deeply felt here for a long period.
 He leaves his wife, Mary, one son, John, of Bethlehem, Pa, one daugh- ter, Miss Catherine Brosnahan, of Naugatuck, his mother, Mary, of Ireland; four sisters, Mrs. Lawrence Griff1n and Miss Anna Brohnahan, both of Holyoke, Mass, Mrs. James Grimm and Miss Mary Brosnahan, both of Ireland; and four brothers, Daniel of Holyoke, John and Pat. rick, both of Chicago, H., and Thomas of Ireland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-16

ised another headache this year, may now prove sufficient, unless there is an unexpectedly sharp de. cline in employment.
 The total 1940 budget is $6,159,- 022.72. AS of Feb. 29, there had been $l,085, ,302,30 spent, leaving a bal- ance of $5,073, ,720. It should be pointed out, however, that large part of the expenditures came un- der the heading of general finan- cial," being made for bond interest and redemption. No other large pay. mentS of this kind need be made until the summer.
 The welfare appropriation for the year is $457,7 ,732, which would allow expenditures of approximately $38,- 900 a month. Actually only $50000 has spent, an average of only $25, 900 8 month. The department still has a balance of $407,000.
 $4O,0OO Monthly
 The street department budget of $480,000 would allow spending at the rate of $40,O00 a month. Actual expenditures for the first two months were only $65,O0O or an average of $32,500 monthly.
 These are two key departments, from 8 budgetary standpoint. The welfare figures are especially en- couraging because January and February are two of the busiest months of the year and require the largest spending. The street depart ment, on the other hand, has its most costly season ahead, for there are street repairs. oiling and much other work to be done.
 The budget picture may be slight ly altered when delayed bills for January and February are present. ed, but these are not sufficient in amount to make any important change in the situation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-16
ITALIAN SCOUTS
 WIN PROMOTIONS.
Three Boys of Troop 26 Made First Class Mem-
 bers Last Evening

Henry Sprano, Albert White and Fred Bianchini, members of Troop 2s. Boy Scouts, of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, were promot- ed to the ranks of hrst-class scouts at the South End district board of review last evening in the Lourdes parish hall on South Main street.
 Merit badge honors were also awarded White for passing his woodcarving test. Troop 26 also held its weekly meeting last night, feat ured by instructions on first aid. An Easter egg hunt will be held one week from today.
 Carmen DiMaria, scoutmaster, ap- pointed Livio Bonaldi, James Lavi- anna, James Fazzino, Frank Bonaldi and William Sabetta to pass out palms at ell the masses tomorrow morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-16

(Continued from Page D
 der martial law, thereby overriding any attempt by Miller to get back into office on judicial authority.
 Two weeks ago Miller obtained from Federal Judge Deaver a tenn porary injunction and restraining order against both Rivers and Adj. Gen. John E. Stoddard, commander of the troops. Rivers was not rep resented at the federal court hear ing. Later he sent the judge an eight-page letter saying Georgia's s rights were sovereign and the fed eral government had no jurisdic- tion in the matter.
 He refused to accept service on the courts order, which finally was thrown at his feet in the state house. Judge Deaver held @ hear ing on the case early this week at Columbus and Rivers again refused to go. He sent States Attorney General Arnold Ellis, however, to remind the court of Georgia's sov- ereignity.
 Last night Judge Deaver, Re- publican, was in Macon and Rivers went there to address the teach CTS. Marshal Doyle also was con- veniently in Macon, so Judge Denver wrote out 8 contempt citation against Rivers and gave 1t to Doyle to serve. Doyle appeared on the stage just as Rivers finished a speech. He motioned the governor into the wings and arrested him.
 Rivers and his pretty wife, a former school teacher, went to the judges chambers together. The judge asked why he had disobeyed the injunction and Rivers said he would have to see my attorney be- fore I answer that" Released on his promise, he sped back to Att lanta, saying, "I'm still governor and the school bells still ring" referring to his transfer of highway funds to the education department to pay 10000 teachers overdue salaries.
 In private life, Rivers was 8 Lake land Lawyer. Miller, who weighs 12O pounds and wears Spectacles, was a banker there. Although mild of manner, Miller has returned per- Sistently to his old office to learn whether the troops were being in- huenced by any of his court orders. They were not, and in addition to twice ejecting him forcibly, they have ordered him away from the state house several times.