davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09

Srosaa Enanles NieAel9 ef Troop te aa& Saa Spoaa $hila . waS reeonl~ RaNnSae& hQr the awar1 ef kaele SRoah raa& ae a board et review aa,ga AleR8aN atsegneen at the Scout eiheA Seosah NsehoAs wtle receive hts R.s9ae Assga as the ceaaeA Court ot MnnQr ao Ae k@as at Buckingham Aeln $sanssaN stteracen at 2 p m, rhea@ el.her Ee8fe $coeleS Jac& afRrnAesSer os Ts0cp |, MSS1seeeesy, Newar& Reoersen Of Sea $eoet Snfe | asSa BtaeHa Johns et Troop 3 Msfh seeeasa eMer Esgaes at the satae dirsyA.
 At the NeRrS ee vsstew EaSte Palm Nwar4ls wer@ apSsrcNed for Scoat~ nseaer cRe@ NtatSen ot Ttoop Y Nssa9asa4Ss Assistant $eoatnaSteS sssssAsyn NSseAeas es Trcep & Water snaesn sn& EsRAe Seeste w, DonSlc MsAer es Tccea |. watsTeoNn>
 Nareha a, ManNhess chairman ot he eeaneA advancement ecnmtttee sn4@NSees tAse e0feslS& pgonoeaonS 0r tho post Dhe@tAS
 ureea naSsESsess Merit eas9ess Dan Anmro lne,. harIfcrefc and scholar SAAes sgsAn ANstsee,, Ai9G ssttaS, etNt,S saS&h@tc, hsasSs6eSae6 patAttNSng, AANsalsa SeSelennsere ard paeE seahsAs TharaaS CaalAsN6. personal eaalaA anS SaseSrs Michael Cos eASeaa. AsanGaefaat, personal health, ssseSs. wees&er&S Rosario Cortesa saaesyS raa1 Genaarsth Safetys Na,MA NtaStrehsnTsS. SattNs John Ma rnS,a. re1sQnal health and Safesys aeAasa Nfegsa. eccSfrs. farm layout. aamSSeraat, personal health ana safesV. NRAcAsS NerrheS, safety, All sf sAesse scouts are from rrocp sS seomsereS sS the To0a Plot Coils- -nanSr essA,
 North phsarhcss Seeon6 class; Gscrv@ Afases@ cs Tcocp t@ public he,anaA merit AsSases Vito Setmuaa. m. and Patsy Ma1anaro of Troop nSs srefaanSasNs N6so Ssfnfnfa, Jr.. rswen ts SpesSoSsS by St. Lucy B elNsreM
 cszsras paSarsess SeconG class; Ee@naaA neResearNn ef Troop T. ,games Kane sS& Charles TAeroaS es Tr@ep 2ss Thomas Blake Joseph Goeaes, AHsAeny StarkaS and GseerVe YaA@fshs of Troop 9 Star Snoass: John EartUng of Troop ' aSs lsAa DanSeas et Troop 2S, Life
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09
Four Scouts Named
 For Highest Honors
Presentation 0f Awards to Feature Ceremonies in
 Buckingham tall Next Sunday Afternoon

scout. wilbur Molin of Troop i, Merit badges as follows; Leonard Ford of Troop ls bookhinding; VII. our Molin. Troop i. First aid and athletics. Robert HartunE of Troop |. First aid. craftsmanship, publis health and personal health; Troop a Alfred Doetaler: public health, athletics. swimming, personal health and carpentry. James Kenny; read- ing. carpentry, personal health and photceraphys Tom o'Connor, per- soaal health.
 south Dlstrtict. First class: Roger Lebel and Gerard cyr of Troop i5. Merit badges. Troop 10, Emmet NtehclSs camping and bird study; Charles Fadus. bugllng. Troop l5, Roger I,ehel and Gerard Cyr both earned Interpreting,
 East District: Second class: Rob. ert ]. O'Connor. Troop 18; first class. William F. Sullivan. and John W. Mcweeney of Troop is; Star Scouts Robert A. Skelly of Troop IS ard Clarke R. Stocker of Troop 3A Francis \. oConnor of Troop IS earned the following merit oa6ses. hiking. reptile study and signaling. while Clark Stocker of Troop SA received badges in: wood- working. swimming, rowing, canoe" ing and aviation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09

me revolt Of ehe membership Of the Chase locAl, Mine, Mill Q SnAel- ter workers unloa, against outside orgnnleerg and former officers reached Q new climax yesMrday when federation oe 30 members, after removing financial records and transferring them Co Watervllle heaauuarters, closed and pa0locked the unions branch office on hlll street. The group sald it's action demonstrated that I've don't want Harris or Hollenbeck any longer" !" the reference being Co Don Harris, organizer on the CrO payroll, and Lowell EollenbeeR, international representative Of the Mine, Mtll & Shelter Workers union.
 Claims of allegedly excessive exs pendltures were the basis for the removal og the books to Waterville A girl clerk at thse Hlll street branch was assigned to the Waterville ot~ flee.
 Mir. Harris out Of town. Mir, Hol. lenheck was not at the Hlll street office when the union committee arrived, and said he knew nothing of tf.s developments
 were determined to have an ell, American union," said Kenneth Tracey, who was elected recording secretary Sunday when former off, cers were busted. The membership revolt reflects . stand against al- legged Communist Sympathies on the part of organizers and former ofe ficers.
 Wfs.am stanton, former presi- dent, who left the employ of the Chase Metal Works last week, added new note Of confusion to the pic. ture today when 1t was disclosed that he had applied for reinstate-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09
OBITUARY

EWING-Thomas Ewing, 30, died Monday at his home in Yonkers, N F., following long Illness, He was the father-in-law of Mrs. Thomas Ewing, Jr., the former Lucia Chase of this city.
 Mir Ewing served as u s. Patent Commissioner under President Will son; was formerly president of the American Patent Lawyers Associa- ton and chairman of the Munitions Patent Board of the U. & War and Navy Departments from 1918 to 1920,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09
SERVlCEMEN'S UNIT
 TO DISCUSS PLANS

The Waterbury SerricemcH's eoal. Nittee win hold Q meeting tomor~ row evening at the American Legion home on Holmes avenue, DiSeuss.oN of plans for farewell celebrations te men being called to the service will be held,
 The committee has voted to meet on the second Thursday of each month and take action on any new business pending,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09
Drastic Action Taken ByC Chase CIO Members
State Climatic Coup tn Selzlng Records, PadlOckns
 lieadQuarters; PurgetO Be Continued

ment at the factory, TNls willleA. stanton Is not Co ee confused with Wllllam !. stanton, former ely league umpire, present president ot the American BraSS Co Onit ck the Waterbury Brass Workers union aea candidate for the Democratic nom lnaelon for state senator ln the 18th district this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09

Chairman William Verrikcr of the police board said today that 6 vote formally naming Deputy Carson as acting superintendent will be taken when the board meets next Wedncs- day. MT. verriker said he fayors paying Deputy Carson the chiefs salary of s6,0o0 while he Is in charge of the department, but that this iS a matter for the whole board to de- eide. The deputy's salary is @4,500.
 Capt. Frederick J. Hickey will re- main in charge of the department at night, Chairman Verriker said, and 1t is not planned to appoint any acting deputy superintendent.
 Superintendent Roach bade fare- well to many of his personal friends and members of the department and police board today. He was pre- sented a purse as remembrance from the boys in the department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09
ROACH LEAVING
 FOR ARMY DUTY
Supt. of Police Given Fares we'll Gift By Members of
 Department

Police supt. William ]. Roach, who has been commissioned c first lieutenant in the military police leaves tomorrow for Fort Custer, Mich, to begin his military train ing. A veteran of World War 1 supt. Roach has been given . leave of absence by the police board.
 Deputy Supt. Daniel ]. Carson, now recovering from an illness, will take over supt. Roach's duties. ffe is expected to report back to work in week or 10 days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09
Full Weather Report

Honaoa. Dee. e-(IFD-Neather forecasts
 CONNECTICUT mma RaBODE fs- IANn-Sm@M ahim afsera9a1 aBa evening" endaaw abe9f midnight. Cansammea eela fsma@hf. Fresh fo War@mg ssImam mgmr ehr eeams-
 WAssAcmCsETTS-snew begts- maazx ahas afaeFnoen ehnngaaG e &man Ay early ahas ew~mamm @m cutter Gage Ce& and aa Nanem~A~a rmd- ssE ah~sa sslanaKhs ssniEhs- -ea- aaas-d s-pIa. Fr~sh ts nsrvnE ssinds m@mx Gh9 @@msas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09
EDUCATORS DEATH
 BY NATURAL CAUSES

Searsport, Me, Dec. 9-(UP)-Dr. Amelia Clewley Ford, 63, professor emeritus of Milwaukee -Downer Col iege at Milwaukee, Wis, died of natural causes, a medical-examiner ruled today.
 Dr. Ford body was found late yesterday in the kitchen of her nome by neighbors.
 A graduate of Radcliffe College, she was for 3l years head of the Milwaukee, College History Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09
SERVICES OF NURSES
 AIDES TO BE NEEDED

Mrs. Howard Hart, chairman of the local Red Gross chapters nurses aides service, has announced that numerous aides are needed fer work ln connection with the blood plasma drive of the Waterbury hospital The blood donor plan will be placed in operation next Monday, Volunteers have been asked to contact Mrs, Hart at the Red Gross headquarters on Field street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09

Of 3,415 acres of grassland plowed up in district in Wales crop faii- ures have resulted in 67 per cent of the area because worms infested the soil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09

sCHoLEY-Mrs. Florence Scholey. widow of William Scholey, of % Harvard street, Waterville. died last night at her home, following a lingering illness. A native of Shelf field. England. she was the daugh- ter of the late Thomas and Mary (Clay) Bennett.
 Mrs. Scholey had spent the great CT part of her life in Waterbury.
 She leaves ore son, Edward c. Scholey. an employe of The Amer ican composing room and com- mander of Wheeler-Young post, Veterans of Foreign Wars: two daughters. Mrs. George Porch ard Miss Naomi Scholey. all of Water bury; one granddaughter, Mrs. Will son Porch of Albuquerque, N. NJ, and one niece and nephew.
 The funeral will be held at the Lunny funeral home. 25 Central avenue, Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, with Rev. Charles Goodwin of St. Pauls Episcopal church of- ficiating. Burial will be in the fam ily plot in new Pine Grove ceme- tery. Friends may call at the fu- neral home this evening and tomor- row afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09

People in Northern Ireland whose homes have besn bombed or dam aged by fire this year will be per- mitted to buy rationed material with cut coupons for replacing cur tains in the living room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09

by Mayor scu1ly and Supt. Roach about he dangers of speeding when police are trying to clear the roads for the test.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09
DIED

this city, Dec. sth. 1s42. Mrs. Florence Scholey. Of 2s Harvard St. Watervilie. Funeral Friday afternoon. a. 3:O0 o'clock. from Lunny Funeral Home, 25 Gem tFal Ave Burial .n New Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09

GREENBLATT = Jacob Green- blatt. Il. of this city, died last night at the Nile Street hospital, Hart. ford. He had been 8 resident of Waterbury for IS years.
 Mir. Greenblatt leaves his wife. Mrs. Rose tWhite) Greenblatt; two sons, Morris and Louis Greenblatt: four daughters. Mrs. Tillie Gofbers Sarah, Eileen and Frances Green blatt: and five grandchildren, all of this city.
 The funeral was held this after noon at 2 o'clock at the Clark fu- neral home, 20 state street. with Rabbi Mordecai Glitter officiating. Burial will be in Star Lodge ceme- tery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

BEHIND THE SCENES
Pat O'Brien Draws
As Broadway Detective
SCENES
BY HARRISON CARROLL
King Features Syndicate Writer

Of chorus girls talking about a
gang massacre in Chicago. The
scene is back-stage AZ the night
club whore most Of the action
takes place.
Later on Pat will be seen as
the Broadway detective, the role
created on the stage and in the
original film version by Thomas
Jackson.
Its "A swell role for me-"
says Pat, lust the opposite
OF what 1 usually play on the
screen. Instead Of talking fast,
l drawl my lines out"
After that they shoot the
scene. and Producer Bruce Man
ming comes over 10 talk. Bruce
is a former New Orleans news
-paPeFH4anr who came to Holly
wood and won a big success
writing Deanna Durbin pictures.
Then Universal made him a
producer.
He says 10 Pat and me:
you know, when I quit the
newspaper business, my father
predicted that II 1 ever made
any money writing fiction, the
world would come to an end.
WELL he adds with rue
ful smile, "here i am, and
look at the world. Maybe
dad was right"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Movie Fare

MICHIGAN - % a h ANA
Passage" starring Madeleine
Carroll and Stirling Hayden;
blues in the Night" starring
Priscilla Lane, Betty Field and
Richard Whorf.
FOX-"Son Of Fury" star
ring Tyrone Power. Gene
Tierney and George Sanders;
THE Night Before the Di-
vorce," starring Lynn Bari
and Mary Beth Hughes.
UNITED ARTISTS
Johnny Eager" starring
Robert Taylor and Lana
Turner; "A Yank on the
Burma Road" starring LARAMIE
Day and Barry Nelson.
PALMS-STATE - "Louisi-
ana Purchase" starring Bob
Hope, Zorina and Victor
Moore; steel Against the
Sky" starring Lloyd Nolan
and Alexis Smith.
MADISON - Mr.. Deeds
Goes to Town." starring Gary
Cooper and Jean Arthur;
Theodore Goes Wild" star
ring Irene Dunno and Melvyn
Douglas.
BROADWAY CAPITOL
Shadow Of the Thin Man."
starring William Powell and
Myrna 10y; Swamp Water"
starring Walter Brennan, Ann
Baxter and Walter Huston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

GOOD story never really
dies. Out at Universal, they
I've started work upon a new
rsion of Broadway" the
hy which electrified the main
I'm in 1926. reached the movies
1929 and inspired literally
|zens Of limitations.
With Pat O'Brien. I stand
on the set this week and
htch William Setter direct a
enc for the new Broadway"
Pat isn't due TO work. He's
BIT hanging around because
e melodrama has sentimental
sociations for him.
He played il for 10 weeks on
e road and fell in love with
pretty actress in the company.
bday she is Mrs. O'Brien.
Other members of the troupe
ERE Wallace Ford, Allen Jenkins
ID Eduardo Cianelli.
my wife will tell you why
hey are remaking Broad
ray,'" declares Pat. she
hys 30 many actors played
a tho various road companies
hat, even II only they como
D SEQ II, tho picture will be
sensation"
Pat and I listen to Marie
Iris Adrian and a group
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

Richard Denning at the Bltmore
Bowl; Linda Brent and Roger
Pryor at the Beverly Tropics;
Anne Baxter and Bill Heath at
Bill JordanS Bar of Music.
According TO a new edict at
Republic, every crowd of atmos-
phere people must include one
man in uniform for every 10
extras And Jerry Bergen
tells the story about the irate
husband who dragged his wife
into a millinery shop and de-
manded that they sell her a hat
that wouldn't make HIM look
ridiculous.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Newest Twosome

Winninger has just received
word that the play is to be pur-
chased in England-but because
Of the shortage of actors, with
girls instead of boys.
Speaking Of plays, Laird Gre
gar has written another Devil
or Saint" He says he will star
in it, opening on the straw hat
circuit in about two months.
Add TO the newest twosomes:
Lynn Merrick Republic starlet
and Conrad Nagel at the Mo
cambo; Frances Clifford and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
by John
Actors Urged to Give
Big Benefit Show
for Coneressmen
NEW YORK, Feb. %.

NEW YORK, Feb. 70.
ALTHOUGH gentlemen OF the
"A Congress have recently in
suited the stage, screen, and
radio and referred to the actors
contennptu ously as mounte-
banks" 1 hereby beg the play
ers to forget the slurs and add
one more charity to their noble
public works.
The congressman may feel
neglected. and II they do. the
PLAYERS should be able to cheer
them up by giving a benefit for
them, or perhaps, by Joining In
the generous movement Of Bun
dies for Congress"
After all, the actors have
given magniflcently to every
thing else. They give their time
and their talent. They give
money far beyond their reason
able quotas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Across u. S. TO See Him

AS leaving Mary and Jack walked the door with
and waved goodby. Just then diapdated with
and and children drove by They drove to
the curb and the asked, us that Jack Benny
said yes He said, well, I'm from Boston and Benny is
the person all the way California see"
Guess that and thousands like him the world
glad that ITO Be Not Be- is good for Jack is loved
only by those who know him. but by Mr. and Mrs Public
all the United States
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Urged Expansion

At a general meeting OF the
Theater Wing War Service in
New York this week, every
agency Of entertainment, from
the smallest union to the most
powerful, including actors, stage
hands, musicians, producers,
ticket brokers, press agents,
ETC., not only reported on wide
spread present activities, but
urged expansion and promised
greater effort.
Unlike people in other work
the entertainers and their allied
groups realize that they have
not the single responsibility OF
the average citizen, but three
responsibilities.
They must fulfill the usual
personal obligations that fall on
every one in wartime. but they
have two beyond that.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Must Never Push Comedy

Comedy Lubtsch believes, must be pushed. You
must force laugh. Why l threw away my most
important laughs and did nothing call attention TO the
dialogue hoped would be funny The results showed that
Lubsch knows all the and the put subtle
humor."
ITO BE Not to Be- could very easily be a serious
picture" added Mary land good II exciting and
filled with such great suspense"
"Ah but the comedy" said Jack "is what makes the
drama all the potent Lubsch that we'll"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Called On for Much

They must give their profess
sional talents to other war work
aiding In rallies, drives, and so
on--and they must help the
army and navy directly In pro-
viding entertainment for service
men in training camps.
Thousands Of tickets to stage,
screen, and radio auditoriuns In
various cities are given away
weekly to men in service, and
only last week the Theater's
War Service Wing was made a
clearing house for speakers for
the treasury departments de-
Tense bond campaign.
With so much war work being
done generously and well by the
amusement industry certainly
the actors deserve something
better than public insults from
cofgressrnen. Maybe 1t is just
the usual Jealousy Of amateur
entertainers for professionals.
Three is gallant illustration
in miniature Of what the theater
means in wartime in Heart OF
a City," at Henry Miller's where
Gilbert Miller, the producer.
might give a special perform
arlce for congressman.
It is easy to pick flaws with
the show, though II seems a
little harsh to accuse II Of ex-
plotting the woes OF bomb-bat-
tered London to make a theatre
cal holiday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Dorothy Gets Rest

Virginia Dale and Don Castle
were an item at the Biltmore
Bowl: Helen Gilbert and Sey-
mour Chotiner a ditto at Lyman'S
And that was l. S. Brady
with Dorothy Sebastian at
Leone's Dorothy Lamour
gets a weeks rest at Phoenix
before starting her picture.
And Hedy LAMAR will have
glamorous wardrobe in Gross
Roads" Twelve changes, all de-
signed by M-G-Ms new stylist.
Kalloch. Split skirts will be
featured.
Understand that Rudy Vallee
will introduce two new Desi
Arnatz compositions on the air.
Titles are The Victor Conga"
and Wherever I Go" -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
He Dates Jane Withers

Jane Withers and A. c. Lyles
Jr. of the Paramount publicity
department, are having steady
dates Maria Montez is run
ming up a long distance phone
bill talking to Ted Stauffer, who
broke a shoulder in a skiing acct
dent at Sun Valley.
Three men of God made a big
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Gives Heroes Competition

"Wait until Fred Allen and Bob Hope you said.
won't they given Enrol Flynn and other
dashing heroes competition"
when Lubitsch play the Shakespearean
afraid" said. you young. handsome
leading hero who will give the girls thrill"
Ernst said he written TO Be Not to Be with
in mind and naturally fattered to do picture with
Lubtsch and Caroe IL Lubtsch asks me to make
another NOVEL, said Jack won't read the script I'll
say yes before he say his name
az hadn't days before knew what
told right had complete confidence in his
Judgment In the where make Robert Stack walk
through the had shot the other first
with in tho lead Try following Stack, he said land
laugh in the entire movie"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
By HARRISON CARROLL

NAME ROSENBLOOM wired
AVA Billy Gilbert from New
York, It's so quiet here you
can almost hear a bomb drop"
Several years ago, Jack Scholl
wrote a play about the family
OF Charles Winninger, whose
father was a bandmaster and
the papa Of five boys.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Mary Falls in Love Again

to call the Bennys at their home in Beverly
Hills just getting ready to San Francisco
to radio the Presdo Jack and Mary had been
playing gin rummy and JOAN their little daughter done up in
little pink nightie, had come in to say goodnight
Before had chance to even sit down Mary said
handsome fell in love with him all again
the preview because Jack had not felt up to It
Caroe Lombards tragic death few days after they
picture had been such blow he wanted to
the picture in theater in the privacy of quiet pro-
lection
81 feel differently now he said Mary said the
picture was good the satisfactory. know
happy would have made Caroe and she would have
wanted every movie. l glad for her
people like II than / am my account"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
IN HOLLYWOOD u|1f1
! GoueM O. Rar,o,l
Comedy Born in Tears Gives
Jack Benny His Big Chance
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. %.

HOLLYWOOD, Feb 70.
~ URIOUS that ITO Be Not to Be- the comedy that
was born in tears, should be the one to perhaps
change Jack Benny's whole The same Benny
~ is synonymous with Glowing horseplay and riotous
slapstick. Who would ever have thought that Jack
Benny comedian clown and funny would turn out
romantic Yet Ernst Lubtsh by simple twist OF the
wrist converts into leading with the appeal OF
Tyrone Power.
Mary Livingstone has always kidded Jack about his
thinning hair his age and his waistne although he is
not bit the porty side They have gotten some
of their biggest laughs the she has ribbed him.
tending fall for young hero and rdcung Benny in their
hilariously funny skits
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Make Rosenbloom Wires Billy Gilbert
You Can Almost Hear Bombs Drop

hit with the film celebs at the
Bundles for Bluejackets round
table discussion at Ciro's {.
They were Father Vincent c.
Donovan, Rabbi Max Art and
Presbyterian Minister Everett r.
Clinchy.
Evening star., 1942-12-09

trict's restrictions on milk importa-
tions In view Of the threatening
milk shortage.
The association also favored more
rigid enforcement of regulations
concerning pedestrians and motor
lists, with particular attention to
jay walking.
Frank M. Thompson introduced a
resolution asking that the grounds
at Fourth and Fifth streets on G.
and H streets be utilized for the
construction of temporary housing
units. The General Accounting
Once was to have been constructed
Evening star., 1942-12-09

1896 and pointed out that District
residents have had no voice while
the Public Utilities Commission has
been represented at all hearings and
judicial proceedings.
Sergt. John F. Ryan, Of the Met
ropolitan police, in charge Of auxil-
larry police, spoke on various air
raid protective services and their
duties.
S. Alfred Nash, deputy air raid
warden for the Columbia Heights
area, told Of the progress made for
the past year in the warden service.
George H. Brown, president,
presided at the meeting held at
Columbia Heights Christian Church.
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Thomas Circle Association
Urqes Penny Milk Plan

The Logan Thomas Circle Citi-
zens' Association last night ap-
proved Commissioner Guy Mason's
efforts to seek a continuation OF the
plan providing 1-cent milk for needy
children of the District. The pres
ent program will terminate De-
cember 81.
In connection with this, Edwin l..
Sebastian introduced a resolution
to approve liberalization of the Dis