davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-13
Dogs For Defense" Quest Under Way;
Questionnaires For Donors To Be Filled

be filled out by donors of dogs,
contains the following to show
what constitutes a physically and
mentally fit canine soldier:
Breed. shoulder height. age,
call name, sex. A. X. c. regis.
tered name and number (if avail
able); if female. has she been
spayed?. innoculatioh for distem-
per? if so, when?, has dog had
distemper?. has dog been exa.
mined for worms?, has dog lived
Continued on page fivs)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-13

Explaining tina: recent bulle-
tin stating that CANNES contri.
buted for war service was i n
error as to shipment to Rimini,
Montana. James j. FIaherty.
Civilian Director of Dogs For
Defense, of Greats Falls has
submitted material further am
plifying the procedure. according
t o J. l.. Sherburne, who h a 8
charge of the induction in this
locality.
The QUESTIONABLE, which must
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-13
Fire Prevention Sand
Distribution Next Tues.

Fire prevention sand will be
distributed among Browning
homes a n d various business
establishments next Tuesday,. it
is announced by Frank P. Sher-
burne, local air raid warden.
As previously explained by MIR.
Sherburne. use of sand in fire
emergency is one of the most eff
fective means of controlling or
extinguishing of flames.
He urges that various places
desiring sand be prepared with a
container or pail with a 10 or L.
quart capacity. the sand to be
distributed by truck. which
will travel each street.
-1
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-13
Gas Rationing
Registration On;
Closes Tomorrow

Motorists of Browning as with
those of Glacier Park and Babt
are among those of the nation,
who since yesterday have been
registering for gasoline rations,
under the general mileage ration.
ing plan, which will be in effect
beginning December l.
Registering will continue un.
til tomorrow night. Browning
registering is at the high school
between 2 and 9 p. m. the first
day and between 4 and = p. m.
today and tomorrow.
Registering a t Glacier Park
and Babb is at their schools, the
same hours having been desig.
mated.
The object of the plan is to
conserve rubber, k e e p civilian
cars rolling an d provide more
tires for those who need them.
Gasoline rationing will be in.
stitured ia order to reduce c a r
mileage to the 5000 mile a year
average recommended by the
Bsruch committee,
With some fe W exceptions.
owners of registered passenger
automobiles will be entitled to q
bssic rat166 that provides I o r
1850 miles a year. Cars used
for purposes regarded as essen.
tial to the war effort may qualify
for more than 5000 miles a year
upon proof of need. These uses
include transportation Of war
workers to I'd from plants.
carrying doctors on professional
calls and taking farm produce to
market.
Most motorists. will receive the
basic AZ ration book when they
register. They may ask fol-
supplemental rations if thew can
show occupational need and meet
the car.sharing requirements Of
the mileage-rationing plan.
The "A" book provides gaso-
line for a total of 240 miles q
month. Of this mileage. 80 miles
may be reserved for essential
family driving, such as taking
the children to school or getting
q sick person to the hospital.
T h e remaining $50 miles 8
dee med to be available for occu-
pational use.
If $50 miles per month proves
insufficient for occupationai driv-
ing, the OPA suggests the mo.
torist make plans to share his
car with three or more other per-
sons, and apply for supplemental
rations.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-13
Oldest Republic

The United States of America is
the worlds oldest existing republic
that began with a President as its
chief executive.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-13
Indians Trounce Conrad To Win District Grid Title
Election Results
In Detail

Though the election results in
Glacier county are known to the
electorate. the outcome of sew
eral contests in various precincts
occasions interest.
Here are a few showing the
tide Of political battle in county
contests:
Cut Banks Four Precincts
Sheriff-Armstrong GIT; Stone
375.
Commissioner-DeWoife 258;
Black 69S.
Attorney-Werner 563; Bur.
dett 400.
Treasurer-M asengill 1877;
Walker 2O9.
Assessor-Murphy 457; Halvor-
son 563.
Babb Precinct
Sheriff-Armstrong %; Stone
"a.
Commissioner-DeW olfe g.;
Black as.
Attorney-Werner II; Burdett
Is.
Treasurer-M ase gill So:
Walker 81.
Assessor-Murphy 81. Halvor-
son 81.
-. Glacier. P ark Precinct *,
Sheriff-Armstrong 80; Stone
1O2.
Commissioner DeWolfe 62;
Black 70.
Attorney-Werner IS; Burdett
So.
Treasurer-M asengill SIS;
Walker 81.
Assessor-Murphv 81; Halvor-
son IS.
Santa Rita Precinct
Sheriff-Armstrorg 10: Stone
20.
Commissioner-D eW If e IS;
Black So.
Attorney-Werner GO; Burdett
81.
Treasurer-M asengill 78;
Walker Is.
Assessor Murphy 40; Halvor-
son 48.
DR.. Martins Precinct
Sheriff-Armstrong H., Stone
al.
Commissioner--DeWolfe "a;
Black II.
Attorney-Werner Sc; Burdett
l6.
Treasurer-M asengill IL;
Walker 80.
Assessor-Murphy 81; Halvor-
son ID.
Blackfoot Precinct
Sheriff Armstrong IS; Stone
Sc.
Commissioner-DeWoIfe As;
Black 26.
Attorney-Werner 81; Burdett
Is.
Treasurer-M a sengill As;
Walker 10.
Assessor-Murpby AZ; Halvor-
son Is.
Browning's Four Precincts
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1922; Stone
329.
Commissioner-DeWolfe 339;
Black 222.
Attorney-Werner 339; Bur-
dett ZIG.
Treasurer-M a senRill 1888;
Walker lS1.
Murphy 407; Halvor-
son III.
Galbreath Precinct
Sheriff -Armsteong 9; Stone
ID.
CONTINUED on page FOUR
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-13

Advertise ic TIE cnies
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-08
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH


Last Sunday Rev. Davis
preached an inspiring sermon
on 1.-THE Seven Churches" to a
large appreciative congregation.
Tomorrow his topic is 1.-THE
Rainbow Throne" 1t is Rally
Day.
A Grand musical will be given
by the Young Peoples Fellow
ship, Melville Spriggs, presi-
dent. The talent includes
Drina Stewart, pianist; TheIma
Hamilton, soprano; Ruby Ag-
new contralto; Estelle Small So
prano; Leona Josey and Lillian
Ruff readers. Come out and
encourage the young people in
this their first big effort. Boys
and girls graduates of gram
mar and high school are speci-
ally invited to attend the Fell
lowship meetings held every
other Monday at 8 PM. at the
church.
Garden Party by the Central
Cambridge Club, Thursday,
Aug. 20.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-08

Union Service. Tony and Bruce
Jordan, children of Mr.. and Mrs.
lloyd Jordan Of Center st. re-
turned home after two weeks as
guests of their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Phillip of
Providence r. I. Private Leon A.
Smith Of the 372nd Infantry U.
S. A. who has been on a fur
Tough, was honored with a party
on July % at the home of his
grandmother, Mrs. Emma Saun-
ders of SO Prospect st. The
house was tastefully decorated
with colorful cut flowers and
other churches in the city in the
the color scheme in the National
color was red, white and blue.
Friends were present from Bos-
ton, Worcester, Cambridge, NAL
den, Winchester and Woburn.
During the evening games and
dancing were enjoyed. A boun-
tiful collation. was served later in
the evening. The guests depart
ed at a late hour wishing Priv
ate Smith the best of luck as he
returns to his outfit. The Misses
Millicent Saunders and Sylvia
Smith were hostesses on the oc-
casion.-The circus which was
repeated last Thursday night,
July 30 was well attended.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-08
WEST NEWTON
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. ]. II. Dennis Pastor

hCts Js H. OenniS, Z dStOE
Travelling through, and
around Boston, you are greeted
with value and beauty. Wash
ington St., from Newton Cor
ner to birmingham and on, is
lined with Stately buildings;
and at a glance you see church.
es and steepleS towering Heav-
onward, bidding welcome to our
city, and on this wonderful
highway. Amid these, Mt. Zion
takes her stand, saying Come
One and All" Sunday, Aug. 9,
Rev. M. c. McKenny of Everett,
Mass, will serve our people for
pastor Dennis. We are looking
for you. Aug. 2 was a history
making day at Mt. Zion. At
the morning service, to hear
and take part were Mrs. Viola
A. Johnson and son, of Darby,
Pa, the daughter and grand
son of deacon James Bland, 2O8
Cherry ST., w. Newton. They
are spending a week there. She
was present at both morning
and evening services to hear
both sermons. cause and
Effect" was the evening serv-
ice theme. At this service:
were Mrs. Ethel Tyler and
daughter, who are doing a Won
derful work at Camp DevenS, in
furnishing or fixing the Day.
Rooms for our boys. AS visitors
she brought Mr.. Ellsworth My
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-08
MAIDEN
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Willard L. Clayton, Pastor
MAIDEN, MASS, Aug. A.
The beautiful weather of Sun
day brought large number out
for the communion service. Rev.
Clayton spoke on signs of the
Times" The hand of fellow
ship was extended to Mrs. ia
cob w. Powell.-The nine thirty
Sunday School hour was in
charge Of Mrs. Helen r. Smith
with Arthur L. Whitaker as the
devotional leader.-Miss Annie
Laurie Nicholson has served as
organist during the vacation of
Mrs. Bella Hinton.-Among Wis
itors at the service on Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Taylor
of Washington, D. c, Mrs. Tay-
Tor Catherine Jackson) is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Jackson of Mills street,
Maiden. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Viola Howie) Thompson
were also present.-Master w.
Lesley Clayton and little Miss
Juanita Bugs celebrated their
fourth birthday in a joint party
on Wednesday at 245 Harvard
ST., Maiden. A number of little
ones were present. Games were
enjoyed on the lawn. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Clay
ton and Mrs. Buggs.-AuguSt Is
a Waffle Supper will be given at
the church under auspices Of
the Mystic Social Welfare So
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-08

Park and it promises to be
very good. Who will be Miss
Digger Park of 1912? Come out
Monday afternoon and enjoy
the fun. If your girl isn't reg
iStered, see your instructors
today. More local boys slated
to attend officers school are
Warren Evans, Harry Coleman,
Lloyd Parham and JOHN
Rhinehart. We feel certain
that sooner or later these boys
will be officers. Reports indi-
cate that Jimmy Lewis is now
in Alabama.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-08
WOBURN
ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Edward d. McCreary, Jr.,
Interim Pastor

interim RaSt0r
WOBURN, MASS, Aug. A.
The Union Protestant Service
was held in the Methodist
Church last Sunday at 1920
am. Rev. Robert M. Grey,
preacher in charge. The serv-
ice will be held in the First Bap-
list Church on VIM and Park
Streets next Sunday morning.
Rev. Edward D. McCreary
an inspiring sermon
last Sunday night on the Sub
ject. Behold the Lamb" The
Lords Supper was seved after
the sermon. Church School will
at 8 o'clock on Sunday
instead of at noon until Septem-
Der when the Church and School
will go back to regular schedule.
st. Johns Church will hold its
evening service as usual. The
joins in with the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-08
SPRINGFIELD
BIZ OliUer NJ. BuggS
49 Franklin st.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug.
AThe recently organized unit
College Hight Civic Association
seems to be dream former
younger movements as con-
Germ our local colored youths.
The newly organized unit is
headed by Roger Williams Of
695 Union st, a student in en-
cheering at Northeastern U.
at Boston. The purpose Of this
association currently supplants
the idea formerly proposed by
the colored Youth movement
and the Yung Peoples Council
of the local NAACP. Much is
being done at present on the
USO situation with a program
on foot for employment and
houSing.-Mr. Henry Nealy OF
SO Walnut st is spending his
vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Eliza Nealy of 370
Rocks st, Atlanta, Georgia.
Little Bobby Dorsey, Jr, son
of Mrs. Zelda Dorsey, spent the,
week end visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Smith of IA Boylston
st.-MrS. Amanda Station OF
Boylston st is visiting friends
for a few days at Boston,
William Jones, son of DR.. and
Mrs. william Jones Of Walnut
st is stationed at Camp Mac
elan, Ala and is reported in
line for officer training.-MrS.
Virginia Sharp and daughter
Frances have returned home
from Petersburg, Va. where
Mrs. Sharp visited her brother
Harold Brewster, stationed at
Camp Le.-Mrs. Dennis Small,
progressive beautician with
parlor on Walnut st is enjoy
ing an increased business with
many of our war defense
workers. Mrs. Small is a pion-
eer in this service. The readers
of this column may leave their
news TENS with Mrs. Small
and also get their GUARD
IANS at her parlor. = THE
GUARDIAN is receiving an
added support here in its eff
fort toward Race progress and
Mr.. Homer johnson, barber,
with a shop on Hancock st will
receive news for this column
and also have copies for you
each week.
UNCLE NEDS IDEA:-
Sometimes we must step
back an inch in order to
gain firmer footing: 727 =,
3o8, 429, ST., $50 and
A27
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-08
ST. BARTHOLOMEW
ReU. Kenneth Dep. Hughes
Rector

hGCLOT
Sunday, August 9, 1942--11
a m morning prayer and SER
mon; preacher, Wendell M.
Pasco, Lay Reader; music, the
Junior Choir, J. Shelton Pol
len, Choir Master, guest solo,
ist, Mrs. Ethel Inness contral-
to.
Mr.. Pasco is president Of the
student body of the Episcopal
Theological School, Cambri ige,
Mass, which is affiliated
with Harvard University. He
will preach each Sunday at the
IL a m service throughout the
month of August.
his splendid sermon on Aug
2 was most attentively listened
to by a large congregation.
Strangers and friends are
especially welcomed at the
church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-08

ciety with Mrs. Gladys High as
chairman. Assisting will be the
MesdameS Hayes, Carrick, Glenn
on, Hunter and Miss MacNair.
Mrs. Emma Gray is in charge
of the program. This effort is
in the interest of the knitting
class which meets on Tuesday
and Friday.-Among young men
recently indicted into the Army
is Chester Jones who is station
ed at Fort Devens.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-08
Cambridge

l4I5'
Several members attended the
Youth Council and Ministers In
Stitute last week at Columbus
Ave, A. M. E. Zion Church.
Next Sunday morning Rev.
Bailey, Assistant pastor at St.
Mark Congregational Church,
will preach.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-08

erS of Camp Devens, Mrs. Ern-
est Perry, Miss Nellie Robin
son and Mrs. Marie Murphy, all
of Roxbury, Mass, and members
of the A.ME. Zion Church of
Boston. Mrs. E. Tyler lives in
Lincoln and gives much service
at Zion. Read the Boston
GUARDIAN and keep up with
us.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-08
CITY ITEMS

Rev. Kenneth Hughes, rector
of st. Bartholomew Church, is
away on his vacation, in and
around New York where he
formerly was assistant pastor of
st. Phillips.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-08
CHELSEA

PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
166 Pearl Street
Revs. Virgiss Hill, Samuel Il.
Bullock, Drs. r. T. Reed and
]. E. Jeltz, Pulpit Committee in
Charge
CHELSEA, Mass, Aug. A.
The services at the Peoples
Baptist church, Chelsea, will
be as follows: Morning service
((sunday) 1O:45, DR.. r. T.
Reed in charge and Will
preach. Sunday School 1890
p m, Mrs. Levina Milliken
in charge. Evening service
Sunday 7, Rev. Virgiss Hill
in charge. Holy Communion
every First Sunday evening at
7.
Week Day Services
Prayer and praise services
every Friday evening at 7 with
DR.. R. T. Reed in charge. Choir
rehearsal every Tuesday even
ling at 7, Rev. Virgiss Hill,
chorister To these services
the public is cordially invited
TO be present.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-08

Mrs. Alma Burrell, recuperat-
ing at South Weymouth with
her relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Foster, thanks her many
friends for their kindness dur
ing her illness at the hospital.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-08
X X
~A01Ho~R~1NIM
WAR BINDS


The mess kit is one of the most
important items in the Soldiers
equipment It consists generally of
a pan, a plastic canteen and cup, a
fork, knife and spoon, all in a can
vas pack cover. The total cost runs
up to about $500.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-08

Mrs. Resale Carter will spend
her vacation in Eliot, Me.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-08
WEST MEDFORD

w EST MEDFURD
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
Rep. J Frederick Bailey, Pastor
w. MEDFORD, Mass, Aug. 5
BY popular request the Med
ford Honor Roll published for
the first time last week, is now
repeated. Thanks to readers
for corrections.
MEDFORD HONOR ROLL
Allen, Corporal Elmer
AlveS, Barney (USN)
Alves, Paul (USN)
Alves, Buster (Air Corps
Bell, Sergeant James
Benjamin, Corporal Fred
Beatty, Prvt. Tommy
Booker, Sergeant Robert
Booker, Sergeant Charles
Bosfield, Captain Hugh H.
Coleman, Sergeant Harry
Day, Sergeant Herman
Douglass, Sgt. Stephen Jr
Digger, Madeline K (Sr.
Hostess Fort Devens)
Evans, Sergeant Warren
Evans, Corporal Oliver
Fisher, Prvt. Curtis
Guy, Corporal William
Guy, Corporal Warren
Hazel, David (Air Reserqe)
letters, Corporal Edwin
letters, Sergeant Whitfield
Josey, Lieut.. William
JoSey, Prvt Coleridge
johnson, Corporal Harold
Johnson, Sergeant Frank
Kelley, Lieut. Hamilton
Kountze, Lieut.. Elmer B.
Lewis, Corporal William
Lewis, Prvt. James
Lassiter, Sergeant Arthur
LasSiter, Prvt. Lawrence
Mason, Prvt. Robert
Mclaughlin, Prvt. Robert
Matthews, Prvt. James
Neal, Walter Sr. (USN)
Parham, Prvt. Leonard
Parham, Sergeant Lloyd
Parham, Sergeant Ray
Parham, Prvt. Vernon
Phillips, Lieut.. William
Phillips, sergt. Ernest
Phillips, Prvt. Richard
Phillips, Sargent Ray
Phillips, Sergeant Cecil
Rhinehart, Corporal John
Reavis, Sergeant Lloyd
ReaviS, Sergeant Gene
Sheldon, Lieut.. Raymond
(Bandmaster, 372nd)
Sherwood, Prvt. Walter
Smith, Prvt. William
Stokes, Sergeant Russell
Thompson, Sgt. Theodore
Walker, Sergeant George
Williams, Prvt. George
Wright, Prvt. William Jr.
Wright, Prvt. Earl
Cut out this list and paste
It in your scrap book. And re-
member to see your reporter
concerning any additions and
corrections.
CHURCH
Pastor Bailey in his final
sermon before he begins his
summer vacation this week,
presented a stirring message
TO our soldiers last Sunday.
Pastor Bailey laid bare the
many injustices our boys
would have to face here as
we'll as in the war. He bitterly
attacked racial discrimination
in this country and said there
wer times when our boys
would wonder what they were
for. Nevertheless he
recommended Christian pa
courage, and the repe-
tition of the loyalty that we
have shown in every war. Our
newest additions to the U. S.
Army, william Wright Jr;
Robert Mason, james Mat
thewS, Robert Mclaughlin,
Earl wright, Lawrence LaSSl-
ter and Vernon Parham, all
joined the ColorS this week.
Last Sunday featured the
of Joseph Parham by
Rev. Smith of Winchester.
Shiloh'S guest minister tomor-
row will be Rev. Lawrie of
Boston. Guest singer will be
the popular Alberta Caring
ton of Maiden. The Trustee
Board wants you to reserve
Aug. 20 for their big Lawn
party at the home of Mrs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-08

Justin c. Williams is vaca-
tioning in Maine.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-08
RUSH A. M. E. ZION CHURCH
Charles III. FOggie, Minister

Sunday, Rev. Foggie preach
ed an inspiring sermon on 81
Have No Shoes" to a large con-
gregation. Holy Communion
was administered in the morn
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-08

Canteens and other items such as
handles on knives and forks, former.
~ made of aluminium, are now plas.
tic. Alloy has replaced stainless
steel. You can buy many of these
mess kits for our boys with your
purchases Of War Bonds and Stamps.
Invest at least 10 percent Of your
income in War Bonds or Stamps ev-
cry pay day and top the quota in
your county. US. Treasury Dsboysn,ss,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
Well-Done

The retirement from municipal affairs yesterday of ex-Alderman c. Arthur Du- bois passed by all too quietly for this writer. The veteran board member is de- serving of the highest praise for his years of service. They were not merely years of service in the Republican Party, of which he certainly has been an outstanding member, but service to the City of Wa terbury and the voters Fourteen years is a long time to serve on one board and no man could continue so long without def initely proving himself worth while as public servant.
 In the days to come his counsel snd his experience will be sadly missed O. many occasions he proved him. self capable of setting the board back on it's feet when it had strayed from the thought or purpose of the moment. Never radical in his remarks or opinions "Art" Dubois pursued sane and progressive course. The Democrat feels tonight that his retirement from service merits much more than the brief messages that were his in the last few days
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
Clear Track Ahead

Mayor Vincent A. Scully yesterday be- gan his second term. Titular and actual head of the Democratic Party in Water bury he has of recent days laid aside par tisanship and politics for complete and undivided attention to the duties of mu- nicipal government during wartime Wa terbury in peace or in war is ranked as a big business venture. Its interests must be looked out for at all times, but right now the situation is a serious one con- polling city officials to exert efforts both municipal and destined to guard us against any and all events of future day.
 The outlook isn't the most pleasant one. Certainly when Mayor Scully was sworn in yesterday it was in contrast to the same scene of two years before. Every thing pointed then to a pleasant admin istration marked by good, economical government. We have had the good, eco- nomical government, but we have also had our introduction to conditions under modern warfare. These conditions are hnlaud to become more restrictive as war
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02

Efforts to force the Roman Catholic Church, at least in Italy, to take def mite stand one way or the other in the European conflict has led to caustic ex- change of opinions on this subject be- tween the Fascist newspaper, Roma Fascista, and the Catholic daily. Italia. Some days ago the first-named journal requested the Catholic Church to "clarify it's position" The Italia responded by say ing, Many times the press of different parts of the world has called upon the church to be still, to renounce it's mission in this world, but the church cannot and will not cease to champion what is right :" There will be no scrapping of princi- ples during wartime, as Premier Musso- lini, the Italia asserts. Listen to this pro nouncement: Neither the Catholic Church nor Catholics themselves will de- viate one iota from those principles of right which are the fundamentals of Christian life and never will the church renounce one of it's principles, be it ever so small, to follow the standard of some political faction :" Sturdy prin- cipals don't have to be put aside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02

time measures bring home their full weight on us and as our armed forces swell to unbelievable numbers and our armed might reaches staggering figures.
 Waterbury should have no fears for its future with an administrator like Mayor Scully in charge. His concern at all times will be the safety of this city, it's inhabi- tants, and it's industries and businesses. His every endeavor will be to cooperate with other authorities in furthering local, state, and national defense. Purely do- mestic affairs may not be pushed out in front, but they will not be neglected. The business of administering the affairs of Waterbury will continue in good trust worthy hands. Of that we can be assured.