davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Mrs. Whalen Named
To Defense Council
Post in Montgomery
Heed Of Women's Body
Lists Registration Dotes
For Volunteer Workers

Mrs. B. Peyton Whalen of Be-
thesda has been appointed chair
man of the woman's division of
the Montgomery County (Md0
Evening star., 1941-11-16

VIEWThs of the
OF
approved
buildings
Mall these will the marked ID and
Independence wdned projected
will
Tidal will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
TARNOWSKI SEEKS
 SCHOOL PROPERTY
Lease or Purchase of Land Near Rubber Avenue In.
 stitution Requested

Naugatuck, June i3--Emil Mann. weller was reappointcd chairman of the board of education ct q meeting yesterday and Dr. Charles s. Kennedy was again chosen sec- retary. Peter Meegan nominated MT. Mannweiler and Clarence Aus tin nominated pr. Kennedy.
 Chairman Mannweiler named the following committees: Operations, MT. Austin, Michael Nolan: build- ings and supplies, Mfr. Meegan, Mrs. Valesca Dowres; finance, Mr. Mannweller, pr. Kennedy.
 Michael Tarnowskl wishes to lease or buy part of the school near the Rubber avenue school. this party being tho half ct tho brook owned by the town. The matter was referred to the build- ings and supplies committee. Mir. Tarnowski sought the land c num- bcr of years ago but was refused.
 The Naugatuck Fuel company was awarded the contract for all the school coal, as its bids were tic lower of those submitted. The Clark Fuel and Trucking company was the only other bidder. Tine bids were: 100 tons of bituminouS, Nau- gatuck Fuel, $7.30 a ton; Clark company, $775 per ton; i68 tons of buckWheat coal, Naugatuck Fuel, $T.7b net per ton; Clark company, $8e7 net per ton; ~ tons of stove and b2b tons of egg coal, Nauga' tuck Fuel. S00i net per ton oil each type: Clark company, $l0.o0 net per ton on each type.
 Enrolment Figures
 The maximum for the high school freshman class iii the next school year is 2ii, Supt. Of Schools II. E. Chittendcn said, 1t having beeen 240 last year. There are now 704 high school students enrolled as compared ot 0l7 last September, and Of the 704. 68l are it1 the high school and 1i3 in the Futile Mouse. There has been a slight increase in grammar school efi- roilinent because of new families moving to tho borough.
 There will Do q supervised play" gound at Hop Brook this summer and 1t Is also hoped to have oie at tho Central Avenue School, the superintendent said. The WPA cafeteria ct Prospect Street School will bc transferred for the summer 10 the Hop Brook School and the central avenue cafeteria will also continue during the summer. Disc lTib,itioa of milk to tindcrnotfisl1s cd children will start June 20.
 There gre 22 from Naugatuck now attending trade schools Of whom three are girls, and more are expected to do 50 when tno Waterbury trade school is built. transportation by Lionel LeClairs bus Is sought for 20 small children from the Bristol Terrace section who 10 to the Prospect Street Street School. This could Do given ct . nominal cost, the superifiten' dent said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
SCHOOL CALENDAR
 FOR AZ CHANGED
3S Weeks or lS3 Days Approved By Board of
 Education Yesterday

Naugatuck, June 13,-There is c change in the Christmas holiday on the school calendar for the next school year as approved by the school board yesterday. The schools will close Dec. i0, return on Dec 20, close, Dec. 3i and reopen Jan. 6.
 Tie school year will open Mon. day, Sept. 6 and the first term viii end Dec. i0, convention day, Oct. 3i, Armisticc day, Nov. il, Thanks giving day and the day following gre the holidays ifl this term,
 The second term, schools open Dec, 20, close Dec. 3i; open, Jan. s; close Feb. 20; tho third term opens March 2 ard closes April 24 with Good Friday, April 3 being the only holiday in tiiis term. Tie final term will open May 4 and closs June 10, i042. This Is C total oi % weeks or 183 days. :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13

first part will include the singing of the "star-spangled Banner" bS tic entire group; invocation by Rev. William R. F'rcndberg, wcl' come by Warden Leo J. Bropi1y Also c flag drill by pupils Of the Prospect Street and Hop Brook schools; c demonstration on the correct use of tic flag by pupils of Rubber Avenue and Salem schools; patriotic dance by pupila of St. Francis school; poem and song by pupils of St. Hcdwig'a School: scarf drill by pupils of Gen. trai Avenue, Oak Street and Grove. side schools.
 Exalted Ruler John r. Mcdroary will give the introductory exercises iti the second part Of the program, as- sisted by lodge officers. James M Wrinn, chaplain, and past exalted ruler. will offer c prayer. Mr' Talbot will present essay prizes, James T. Leary will give tho history Of the flag there will De q song by the assembly; Rev. George Dunn of St. Francis church will deliver a patriotic ad- dress; there will Dc the pledge Of allegiance to the flag. led by Girl Scout Mary Laior. Rev. MT. Frcild- berg viii give benediction and the assembly will sing, America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
LUTHERAN WOMEN
 MAKE DONATION
$5 Contributed to Denver Sanatorium; Supper in
 September Planned

Naugatuck, June i3.-The Ladies' Aid society of the Salem Lutheran church voted to donate S5 to the Denver, colo, sarlitoriunl, ct a meet ing last night at the home of Mrs. Carl w. Thompson, New street. It was decided to hold smorgasbord supper Sept. 12 in the church hall, with Mrs. Alex Lundin being named chairman of the committee, Mrs. John Gisslander in charge of the dining room and Mrs. Victor Rohs in charge of tickets.
 Members decided to join other groups of the church in making articles for the Red Cross and Mrs. Victor Rohs is leader of this group and will receive names of those wishing to assist. Various reports were made at the meeting. Mrs. John disslander presided in the ab- sence of Mrs. Victor Olson, presi- dent, who is attending tho annual convention of the ,Augustaan Synod in Minneapolis, Minn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
Edmund Philip Yeaton, Francis Ari- thony zuccarelli.
Prospect Street

Edmund Philip Yeaton, Francis Ari- thony zuccarelli.
 Prospect Street
 Katherine Elizabeth Allen, Fran cis Michael Borbas, Jr, Richard Bula, Robert Dethlefsen, Thomas Dolan, Annabcl Beatrice Dollinger, Lewis Pierce Duffany, Frances Lu- ellie Dumonssi, Helen Leona 0rie- der, Louise Bird Kiely, Joseph Kloc, Henry Alexander Kogut, Dorothy Elizabeth Linskey, Theodore Melyan
 Elizabeth Alveretta Miller, Dor- othy Theresa Moroski, Mary Eliza beth Neibert. Audrey Ann Patterson Francis Polonis, Eleanor Mary Rathburn, Albert William Ratkic- wich, Rose Bess Thomas, zita Sta- cla Thomas, Louise avlentine, Flor ence zmyewski, Frances Adelaide zonghetti.
 Hop Brock
 Linden Kenneth Baummer, John Francis Borbas, Eleanor Mary Bur. aczewski, Katherine Mary Caparel- la, Stanley Joseph CniaSdowSkl, Stanley Kalinoski, Joseph Anthony Kozon, Joseph Edward KfauS, Helen Theresa Lakatos, Rose Grace Langcll. Lorraine Maureen Madame Hortense dilda Mattos, Lorraine Eleanor Murphy, Nellie Rosemary Oldakowski, Ruth Mary Parker, Helen Sophie Rykowski, Jean FGliS- abeth Taylor, Joseph Louis T'om- koWicz,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
SCHOOL STREET
 RESIDENT DIES
Six Weeks Illness Fatal to StanisIaus PiOrbOwski;
 Funeral Monday A. M.

Naugatuck, June i3-Stanlslaus plorkowski of 2B School street, a residen there for the past 90 years, died early this morning at the Wa terbury hospital after an Illness of six weeks. He was born in Poland end woyked ln the Eastern Malleable Iron plant ilere for 35 years.
 MT. Piorkowskl was 6 member of St. Hedwig's church and of St. Hed- wigs society. He leaves two sisters, Mrs. Vincent Suchenski of Bridge port, and a nun, Sister Anthonie of the Felician order, stationed at Buffalo, N. r.
 The funeral will be held Monday at 8:i5 q. m. from the Fitzgerald funeral home, 320 North Main
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
SENIORS RYE BEACH
 GUESTS TODAY

Naugatuck, June f3--A group Of seniors Of tic Naugatuck High School left this morning shortly after Q o'clock Oil their annual trip t0 piayiafd, Rye Beach, V. Y, Tic fact inst it was Friday, the 18th aild that the weather prcdics ton was rain, did not datiBt the spirit of tic seniors, who made plenty Of noise as they left town.
 They vii enjoy tic varied ainusenents Of piayiand and vii return tonight. They made the trip ir busBes.
 several members Of the iligii school faculty accompanied them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13

Salem School
 Lenine David Alves, Hilda Arfla- ral, Thelma Elizabeth Andersen, Clayton Edward Anderson, Nancy Louise Anderson, Raymond Mag nus Anderson, Lillian Ruth Barn. auskas, Dean Hope Berry, Edward Robert Bienvenue, Raymond Earl Bird, Doris Jean Butkus, Dorothy Ellen Darlington, Frederick Clay, James Clay, Benjamin Samuel Clemente.
 Joseph Peter Connolly, Mary Jane Corllss, Beverly Laura Douty, Francis Dziengielewski, Arlene Lor- no Eyers, Idai Garinha, William Carl Fenske, LeBaron Tudor Fol- lett, John Robert Fox, John An- drew Fratesi, James Edward Han ley, Esther Mae Hickey, Priscilla Cove Hodges,
 Jean Dodds Holmberg, Chester Parsons Isbell, Anna Helen Janus, Elinor Beatrice Johnson, John Ro- bert Jones, Richard LaRue Keller, John Charles KochanowSki, LeRoy Alfred Krampetz, James Antonino LamMnno, Ann Laskey, Frederick A. Lawton, Jr., Leonard John Leitton, John Lent, George Robert Litke, Elisabeth Lyons.
 Mary Jane Mann, Henry David Martin, J. Skyles Martin, Jr., David w. Matchett, Margaret Jane Agnes McNamara, Dorothy Mae Messner, Mary Ann Minute. Mary Elizabeth Molilca. Ernest Francis Molnar, John Daniel Motter, Donald Will liam Munger, George Joseph Nar- dello. Frdeerick Walter Noble.
 George Hugh ODonnell, Barbara Ann OKeefe, Albert Louis Orciari, Bernardino Eugene Palmer, Mae Miilie Paloblnski, Boris Robert Panasuk, Marjorie Anne Paul, Olive Elaine Peterson, William Raymond Phillips, Florence Margaret Rex, Caesar Joseph Ruggeri, Jr., Victor- ia Mary Salimando, Doris Selma SenRStacken. William Elliott Sim mons, Ann Patricia Smith, Dorothy Jean Smith, Jeanne Mae Smith, Chester Nelson Stiber, John dod- dard Stinson, Letitia Constance Stratton, Arleen Marcella Sullivan, Joseph Edward Summa, Louis Howard Wilmot, Ruth Marie Wood- side, Chester Wallace Yacck, Alex Joseph zdonick.
 Central Avenue
 Florence Josephine Agrizzo. James Louis ,Aquavia, William Frederick Barlow, Justine Mary Brophy, Ed ward James Candec, Angeline Flor ence Carlello, Kenneth Charles Churchill. Jean Rose DeCarlo, John Richard Dinsmore, Altaea Rose Ga. briel, Inez Loretta Gabriel. Eleanor Ruth Herb, Betty Jane Hotchkiss, Dorothy Agnes Hut, Evelyn Rose Mariana,
 William Eugene Mastrangeli, Phil- osnenA Theresa MaStropietro, James Vincent Mezzlo. Albert William Miele, Felix Anthony Nardello, Pa tricia Elizabeth O'Dornell, Mario Daniel Oliveri, Earl Kenneth Phll- lips, Frederick Anthony Radcliffe. Dorothy Blanche Robinson, Howard Harold Schumacher, Marie Annette spadola, Anthony James Tangredi,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
22 MEN COMPRISE
 NEXT DRAFT CALL

Naugatuck, June l5-Thc local seiectiye service board has received notice of c draft cali for 22 men from his district on July 3. It IS not expected replacements will Dc necessary. It was announced to- day Chairman Harris Whittefiiore, Jr', of tte draft board will have charge of the registration oii July 1 of those who have become 2l since october Of last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
$2,OOO In Increases
 For Teachers Passed
Education Board Approves List of Salaries From Sept
 1, l04I, to July 1, I042

Naugatuck, June iS-The board of education at q meeting yesterday approved e list of salaries of school employees for the period from Sept. i, 1O4i, to July i, i042, which, ac. cording to ai1 estimate by Supt. of Schools Harold '. Chittenden, con. tained e total of approximately 92,- 900 in increases for some oi1 the list. supt. ChittenGen explained provi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
INDIANS AT LAST
 TO GET LANDS

Malta, Mont. (UP)-Thc Pembiha Of Little shcll band Of Chippewa indians, known locally as iiofi.ward Of iandiess Indians. arc completing plans for permanent homes near here, after 50 years of homeless wandering. The Indians proposed, with government aid, Co purchase tic Phillips Development Go, fAiich, one Of tho eariy-day sheep ranches near here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck, June iS-The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Carrieo, wid0w of Joseph Carrieo, who died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Joseph Alves, l55 South Main street, will be held at s:S0 Satur- day morning from the Buckmiller funeral home, % Park place, to St. Francis Church at o'clock, where a high mas of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in st. James cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
FLAG DAY
 PROGRAM READY
John Curtin Master of Ceremonies Tomorrow;
 Priest Main Speaker

Naugatuck, June 123. -- The pro. gram for the Play Day exercises oi the Naugatttck Lodge of Elks to- morrow afternoon at the T'uttle house lawn at 3 D. in. was ail. nounced today by the chairman oi are Committee Jeremiah Calla- han, Jr.
 John Curtin will be master of cer' emonieS Of the first part of the program and Past Exalted Ruler Joseph E. Talbot will serve in thia capacity for the second part. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
Grammar Schools Graduate 156

street, to SC. Hedwig's church at Q o'clock, where O solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated. Bur ial will be In St. James cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after ( D. m. Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13

Naugatuck June 13 = total of 156 children will be graduated from local public grammar schools at exercises Monday at D. the Futile lawn, weather permitting If 1t is raining the exercises will be postponed unt tne next day at the time Of the 156 82 are from salem school 30 from Central Avenue school 26 from Prospect Street school and IS from the Hop Brook school The of the graduates announced today by Supenteno ert of Schools Harold E. Chittenden, are:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
SPEED AND CONSUMPTION

A passenger French auto- mobile is able to do 53 miles to the galon of gasoline at 90 miles per hour; 49 miles at 30 miles per hour, and % miles at 90 miles per hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13

Because Of ( coal shortage, Af.. eentina may start developing its ccal folds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
Public Program
 Planned Monday ], On Futile Lawn
Exercises to Be Postponed Until Tuesday in Event of Rain; Salem Losing S2 Boys and Girls, Central
 Avenue, 30, Prospect % and Hop Brook IS

corr..roua.ns. wm. ,. Bas,er-phons NausAsuck ssss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
Borough Briefs

Naugatuok, June lS-NohsEe 9uf akltes of woodlawn avenue is vlsS' lting friends in ,DelawAraA
 Alexander ,. NIcCaVtAW WAe was recently appointed suli.tamA borough asscssoF. ls reported seriously ill At hl5 home on Hlgh street. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13

Dennis Carroll, ST., of Chez4N street Is suffering from . possible fractured skull at s. MaFy's hospi~ tai, Waterbury. He was taken e the hospital In thc local coEnmuxl- fly ambulance Wednesday, and le was reported he was hurt in fAih Mir. Carroll wns not on the tamgNR list at the hospital today. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13

A group of Naugatuck high stl11l dents attended Q tennis meet held by Central High School in Bridgq2 port Tuesday. Miss Ethelmae Kei1s, ney, director of physical educatiuw for girls, accompanied the local group. [.
Evening star., 1941-07-22
Cot Is Fruternizinq
With Fish and Turtle
a. the Associated Press

b me ASSOClaIeu PTeSS.
WEST POINT, Miss-A white
Persian cat owned by Mrs. Mary D.
Montgomery fraternizes with Mrs.
Montgomery's goldfish, When Tab
by gets thirsty she drinks from the
fish bowl. The fish swim to the
surface to watch.
Once Mrs. Montgomery's tiny pet
turtle climbed out of the bowl. The
cat, Mrs. Montgomery says, gently
picked it up with her mouth and
drnnned It back.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-10
SENIOR HONOR ROLL 1871

Of $4,000.
An estimated IS 900 birds valued
at soy, 900 We're consumed in farm
households, making the total gross in
come from turkeys (cash sales plus
value of home consumption) S86l,-
600, or about 10 per cent above the
previous year
On January l this year the num-
Der OF turkeys on North Carolina
farms was estimated at 10000, or
5000 under the number reported at
the beginning of 1910. Total value Of
turkeys on farms January /, 1871,
was estimated at $4,000, an aver
age value of S2.45 per head, coH2....
ed with a total value of S204,U0 and
S2,55 per head on January |, 1870.
Turkeys are raised in practically
all counties of North Carolina. Ac-
cordlng to the United States census
Ashe county leads in the number OF
turkeys raised, with Arson and
Mecklenburg following in second and
third places.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-10
Turkey Crop
Sets Record
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, May l0.-Whether two
Thanksgivings We're responsible for
it or not, North Carolina farmers in
1910 sold a record number of tur-
keys and received a record high cash
income from them, according to fig
ures just released by Russell p
Handy, junior statistician of the
State Department of Agriculture.
: Tar Heel farmers raised $4,000
turkeys last year and sold 1888 900.
Both figures were new highs for the
state. The 1910 birds averaged $2.75
per head. so that the total cash in
come from sales reached 1872, 900,
compared with a 1899 cash sale value
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-10
MEDALS AND AWARDS l94l

First Year Tlns Award Presented to josephine Jackson by Mr. Eugene Gibson
ENCrntt
Second Near Typng Award Presented to Grnil Harris by Mrs. Eugene Gibson
Elcru
T p Ghoson Physical Education Award Presented to James Turner by Rev w D
McInN.
A. v Gholon Physical Education Award Presented to Margaret Panott by
Mr. ] Fred fitzpatrick.
anderson athletic Award presented to Paul Blake by Mr. Smith H Young.
Itu1hIf- Goodwin Athletic Award presented to Frances Po-ton by Mrs II Leslie
Perry.
T P Ghohon Defamation Medal presented to Wallace Brmmnt by Mr. H A
Dennis
Mayors Medal Tor Best High School Recitation presented to Viola Fio,le b Mavor
Henry T Powell
Mr., W jenkins Medal Tor Best All Round Senior Girl prrsntcd to Doris
Dennis by Mrs W Jenkins.
J. T Alderman Medal for Best All Round Senior Boy presented to loci r Cheat
ham. Jr, by Mr. S NJ Crovdr
p H. Rose Scholarship Award presented to lula Zolhoncr bv Rev F \ Gardner
p II Rose Scholarship Award presented 10 James Edward Adams b> Rev. F n.
Gardner
Scholastic Letter. and Awards ar " n Dawn.
d. A R History Award presented to Josephine Newell by Miss Manei
Gary.
BaWch and Lomb Science Award presented to Spot Burwen by Mr. R B Harrison
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-10

Where trade once followed the
flag today bombs from the air fol-
low the flag.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-10
CO\IAIENCENE\T AfAR~IINl.S

.. ch..ea. for Iti1he-t scholarship
|Ja-lruf<G NpNIIr. Chirt up.hI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-10
SENIOR VESPER

WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY H. us O'CLOCK
Arranged for Ck>, OF 1910
Professional - cremation March, by Ciacono MyuIWer High School Bni
INVOCATION Rev B G Rcvo
Inc lass OF l|l meets the Class OF 100 Mr. X c. Gary
"lNLE1t Echo by William Gardiner The Senior Glass High School Band
Ahtnan Oath Tn Senior Cl.
Class o. 1o+1N Memorial to Cha, \anI4ke and Carlton Tucker
hTla Ma1 Stem foWdtr The Senior Glass
laps Mr. W T IIYunr Mr. Row Moore
occasional Onward Christian Soldiers High school Band
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-10
Gl1

I|raiatar in Citizenship-Its BENEFITS and
Responsibilities
Evening star., 1941-11-23

ENJOY NEW WASnDAY FREE
DOM the modern streamlined way.
Get clothes dazzling white without
bleaching.
Use the new modern laundry soap
the New OXYDOL, with Hustle
Bubble" suds. You'll rave over these
new suds. They bring you more dirt.
getting power with wonderful May
day mildness for hands-now COM
bined in this famous soap as never
before.
Safe for washable colors-safe for
lovely washable rayons-"Hustle-
Bubble" suds have the busy, active
washing power to get clothes white
without bleaching, even in hard
water!
No soaking needed-no hard rub
bing with these marvellous Hustle
Bubble" suds in your washer! Except
for stains or unusual pieces, of
course, just put clothes through your
washer and rinse. Then see how the
new OXYDOL gets your wash daz-
zling white tOitboHt bleaching.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23

mltted the murders Tor which Tom was convicted.
 Ben sttaightens things Wlth his father, takes care Of his women and settles matters with the DaWsona if an exciting chase through tpe alligator infested waters ol okeroia- ckee.
 The companion feature on this pro gram IS '1Karry the Boss Daughter, \ starTlng lovely Brenda Joyce,
 Ring helisl Toot hornsl Shout with Rleel celebrate New Tears Eve hy having run. Gala New Years Eve A6idniwht Show and celebration wednesday midnight, Dec. Sl. Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland In ''Hahes on Broadway, ,H with q host Of stars and tho sweetest entertain- nnent' on earth. aeats now selling at box office. Buy now don't walt until the last minute. Make your date now for the New Years Eve Midnight Show Wednesday rnid- night. Doc, Sl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23
BY PAUL HARRISON (NEA Service Staff Correspondent

Hollywood Movie martial moves: Many pictures scheduled for production, in production and some ready for release will be changed to fit war conditions, Among these probably will be Canal Zone" with Chester Morris md Har- riet Hllliard; ITO the Shores Of Tripoli," starring Maureem o'Hara and John Payne, and "I'll Take Manila" musical for Eleanor Powell.
 One of the first F. B. I, moves here was to arrest Japanese house,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23
Ln THe Local
 TheateYS
POLrs

sswamp water" the unusual story of the forboding and myster- lous swampland thAt shapes the lives and loves and hates of the people ebout It, Is now on the screen of tho Loew Poli Theater.
 Jean Renoir, famous French dir- ector who achieved renown with "drand illusion, l" Madame Bovaty" end other hits, directed swamp Watern as his first American pro- ductlon. Walter Brennan as Tom Keefer, walter Huston as Thursday Ragan, Anne Baxter as Julie and Dana Andrews as Ben have the leading roles. ks
 "swaInp water Is from the pen of Vereen Bell, and IS one of the most unusual serials the Saturday Evening Post ever published. It Is the story of the people who live in tho strange country near the ave- some Okefenokee Swamp Of Georgia. This is Q refuge for the hunted, but few Of those who 70 Into the swamp to hide ever get out Of 1t alive. Into bSAaS QkWtan WAsAGAASSa 8S1N @@eAA Ragan's dog, Trouble, and Ben fol- lows his pal Into the swRnp against his fathers wishes. S sN
 There he not only finds his dog, but also Q hunted criminal, Tom Keefer, who Is hiding in the swamp, Tom has been able to live, hunt and trap there. But he will not let Ben leave Okefenokee for fear he will turn him In. Bon convinces Tom of his loyalty, and they form c partner ship to hunt and trap.
 This arrangement gets Ben into even more difficult. His father is angry at hlm for going back into the swamp, his girl frlelll Mabel is angry because of the attention he pays Tom's daughter, Julie, and the Dawson brothers decide to put him out of the way because they fear that he has leraned that they cotn-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23
LANG AND GREEN
 BURLESQUE BEST

Elsa Land and Murray Green, clever song and dance team featur- Ing e diversified routine, stole the spotlight in Jingle Belles,' current butlesque show playqing all this week ct Jacques theater. Their uniaue rendition of Donkey serefl- ada' was well rewarded with ap- plause from the ineager attendance at both opening performances yes' .terday.
 Marjorie Rove, georgeous brunette with plenty of pleasing rhythm features tho four shippers, al' though brunette Sally O'Day runs Q close second. Blonde Lovette and brunette Mary Grant round out the Strippers, though each does but one