davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-06
THE WEATHER


These are great days for
those folks whose chief topic
of conversation Is the weather.
Even the war took back seat
this morning as the boys dis
cussed official front porch
thermometer readings over
their morning coffee.
We felt reluctant to talk as the
temperature dropped--conver-
sationally, of course. You see
the wife bought a thermometer
only Saturday, but the darned
thing registers 20 below when
tackled above the kitchen range.
So, pending the time we
buy a new thermometer we
can only listen-and shiver.
It's a dogs life particularly
with anti-freeze at 80 cents
a quart and coal at 10 bucks
a ton.
GREETINGS FROM MANILA
"A Merry Christmas and A
Happy New Year from the Phil
ippines." That's the message
enclosed in a Christmas card re-
ceived by Daily Monitor workers
today from 1st Lieut.. Larry v.
Pidgeon, of the 3Ist Infantry,
Port of Manila.
Larry joined The Monitor
Staff as police and court re-
porter shortly after his grad
uatiOn in June, 1910 from the
University of Michigan. Less
than a year later, Larry's regi-
ment was activated and he
Joined 1t in California.
On June 81 of 1941, a card
from Larry told us he was in
Honolulu en- route to the Phil
ippines. Still later we learned
via the mails that he found the
island trifle on the quiet side.
Indeed, Larry's Christmas
card, postmarked Nov. 20, is
typical of the Philippines be-
fore "The Day Of Infamy." A
colored picture on the card de-
picts a half-dozen natives
peacefully wading in a. lagoon.
Those days are gOne-tem-
porarily, of course.
DOCTORS ORDERS
A certain Mount Clemens doc
tor turns all of his business af-
fairs over to his wife. One
morning, at breakfast, he was
in more than a customary other
over his coffee.
Darling" he said as he
scanned his newspaper, "Sell
100 shares of Consolidated
Music, buy a case OF beer and
CHECK the SERIAL NUM-
BERS of the TIRES on your
CAR" Doctors, you know,
can buy tires for their own
car, but not for the town jobs
their wives drive.
A LETTER
Draft board members still
complain about the hundreds
of fake excuses thrown at them
by single youths hoping to es-
cape the draft. The number
has lessened, of course, since
Pearl Harbor, but is still too
large, the members think.
With the above in mind,
you can easily realize that
members of the Board No.
really appreciated the fol-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-06
Scouts Continue
Pdper Collections

Boy Scouts of Troop 70, Pres
-byterian church. will continue
their newspaper and magazine
drive Saturday in the interests
of national defense.
Scout Master Ellie H. Meyers
and his assistant David r. Whit
ney today joined in urging
housewives to contribute old
paper.
The scouts will solicit In the
area bounded by Grand, Ora
tiot, Huron and the railroad
tracks. Anyone wishing to
contribute paper may telephone
Meyers at 433-J or Whitney at
734.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-06
Erin Township
Ordinance No. 10

Section !. The Township Board OF the
Township of Erin. Macomb County,
Michigan, hereby determines to be
advisable and necessary. for the bene-
III of the public, to construct water
supply system in said township. In ac-
cordance with maps and plans prepared
by Hubbell Roth & Clark. resists red
professional engineers in the State OF
Michigan, which maps and plans are
now on file with the Township Clerk
and are hereby approved and adopted.
The said water supply system 10 De
constructed under this ordinance there
matter sometimes referred to as the
"Projcct",, shall consist OF water mains,
fire MIGRANTS and various appurtcn-
ances incidental thereto: the said water
mains to be installed are TO be located
as follows:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-06

I tt OBUtNANCB no. ~
An ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE r0R
TIT CONTRADICTION OF A WATER
SUTPLY 0YSTEM IN THE TOWNSHIP
q nm . AG9ns G S0R rHr h issu-
xSfst Am 0ALE OF SELr-LIQUI-
nxfiso REVENUE BONDS OF THE
rHENEOF; TO PRovIDE FOR THE RE.
TIRENENf or SUCH BONDS FROM
THE RIVENUEs OF THE WATER
SUPPLY SYSTEM OF SAID TOWN,
IIIN UPON SAID REVENUES; AND
10 PROVIDE FOR OTHER MATTERS
lErATIVE TO SAID WATER SUPPLY
SY9TTN AND SAID BONDS.
THE TOWNSHIP OF ERIN. MACOMb
COUNTY, MICHIGAN, ORDAlNS:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-06

United States sportsmen paid
more than $4,000, 900 for the
privilege of hunting, fishing, and
trapping, In 1898.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-06
KLORES IN NAVY

MLONCO IN NhV1
CHICAGO - Stan Klores,
Northwestern's young baseball
coach, is enrolled in the Naval
Midshipmen's school on the Chi
cago campus, and probably will
be unable to resume coaching in
the spring,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-06


formed in due time. form and manner
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. the Town
ship of Erin. Macomb County. Michigan.
by its Township Board. has caused THIS
bond to be signed in its name by its Su-
seal TO be affixed hereto, and has coused
the annexed interest coupons Il be
executed with the facsimile signatures
of its Supervisor and Clerk. all as Of
the first day Of January. A. D. 1S42.
TOWNSHIP OF ERIN
BY ..,...........f..,.
Supervisor
Clerk
COUPON
On the 1st day of ............ A. d.
County, Michigan. will pay to the bearer
hereof solely out of the revenues Of Its
water supply system. the sum OF
Dollars lawful money
OF the United States of America at the
Detroit Trust Company. in the City of
ing agent, same being the semi annual
interest due on that day on its Water
Supply System Revenue Bond, dated
January /. 1912, Number ........ which
bond is a self-liquidating revenue bond,
issued under the provisions Of Act No.
"a of the Public Acts of Michigan OF
1893. as amended. and does not con-
stitite an indebtedness of said town.
ship, within any state constitutional pro-
vision or statutory limitation, and Is not
a general obligation of said township.
.........'.'..'..s.. ...''
Clerk
.'.'..'s's.''.'. ..''.'s s'''..
Supervisor
Section 20. The proceeds Of the sale
of the bonds herein authorized. except
accrued interest and premium, II any.
shall be used solely 10 pay the cost Of
the said project hereinbefore set forth
and shall be paid out only upon auth
orization by the Township Board of ga d
township. provided that the said Town
ship Board shall not authorize the lay
mcnt of any such moneys for cons'ruc-
ton work until there shall have been
first filed with II by the registered pro-
fcssional engineer in charge of such work.
written statement To the effect that
the sum so 10 be paid Is in full or par
tial payment OF contract obligation IN
connection with said project and that
the township has received the cousid-
Grafton for such payment and that the
money on hand available for sucn con-
struction work is sufficient for The
completion thereof.
Section Il. II any section. paragraph,
sentence. clause or phrase of this or
dinance shall be held invalid. he same
shall not affect any other part OF this
ordinance
Section -. This ordinance shall We re-
corded In the minutes of the Towrsrip
Board, which records shall be rut~en-
ticated by the signatures Of the Super.
visor and Clerk Of sale township, end
shall be published In the Mt. Clemens
Monitor, newspaper Of general ctrcu-
lat'on In the County Of Macomb.
Section %. This ordinance shall becorpe
effective upon Its passage. All other o. :
dinanccs and resolutions and parts
thereof. In so far as the same my re
In conflict herewith. are hereby repeal
ed
FRANK BfcHI..
Supervisor
ALFRED scHoTT,
Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
final CAMPAIGN
SPEECHES HEARD
Three Candidates In Radio
Broadcast Review
Charges

The three candidates IN today's
special congressional election wound
up their campaigns last night with
radio addresses and talks at party
rallies.
John 8. Monagan, the Demo-
cratic candidate, spoke on the air
with Mayor Vincent A. 6cully. Later
In the evening he addressed the
Women,s Democratic Booster Club
at The Elton and q Derby Polish
society at Derby.
Joseph e. Talbot, the Republican
nominee, was on the radio with ex-
Gov. Raymond Z. Baldwin. He made
his last campaign speech at . rally
at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute.
On the speaking program at the
rally were William ]. Pape, ex-
Mayor Patrick M. Perriello and Mr..
Baldwin.
The independent candidate, Ed
ward J. Ryan, American Progress
sive, made his last appeal to the
voters In radio talk in which he
again charged "bossism" in the two
major parties.
Mr.. Monagan, in his final
speeches, asserted that q Demo-
cratic congressman would be better
able to help the defense program
at Washington.
Mr.. Talbot, in his closing words,
declared that zone of the my oppo-
nents has never dared answer my
statements; the other has only
abused me-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
Supervisor

A graduate OF Georgetown Uni
vcrsity In 1891, Dorsey received fur
ther training at the Fitchb,lrs
MASS State Teachers College and
at Northwestern University. He Is
experienced In the field of distribu-
tive occupations and has had ten
years experience In wholesale and
retail selling.
Mr.. Dorsey stated that one Of the
problems resulting from the present
war effort Is the shortage Of trained
store employees. I'm many areas
where war production is being car
ried on, shores are losing their older.
experienced workers. The all-out
war program will take many more
into industry and various branches
of the SERVICE" he stated.
1.-THE U. s. Office Of Education is
encouraging State Departments Of
Education 70 offer training In the
distributive occupations, which
include such fields a. retail selling.
advertising, marketing and store
organization" the supervisor said.
"Pre-employment training is now
encouraged, as well as evening and
part-time classes for store en-
ployes. These classes, which are
free. are sponsored by local boards
of education. School boards and
school superintendent may obtain
information concerning classes for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
SCULLY PRAISES
MAYOR LACUARDIA
Real Inspiration To Hear
New Y0rk's Mayor At U.
S. Conference

The efficiency with which civilian
defense agencies had been set up
aided the nation a great deal when
it entered the war, Mayor Vincent
A. Scully said last night in q talk
before members OF the Mems
League Of the First Baptist. The
Pearl Harbor attack, brought home
to the public the need for the pre-
cautions which had been taken.
Praise OF Mayor LaGuardia OF
New York, head Of the Office Of CT
william defense, was voiced by Mayor
Scully. He declared that 1t was a
real inspiration" to hear Mr.. La
Guardia speak at the recent U. S.
conference Of mayors in Washing
ton.
Rev. David P. Gaines, pastor Of
the church, introduced the mayor.
Following the mayors talk, William
H. Smith, Of the Watertown Mfg.
Co., gave an outline of the work
being done in substituting plastics
for metals and other materials.
The meeting was arranged by a
committee headed by Charles Hine,
chairman. Assisting were David B.
Meth, John H. Foster, Fred Willis.
William H. Smith, Arthur L. Purin-
ton and Howard w. Miller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
PUBLICITY FORCED
U SAW TO RELENT
Harold G. Davis Recalls
Obstruction Tactics OF
Former Burma Premier

Harold G. Davis Of West Hartford,
a former resident Of this city, and
member Of a three-man committee
of transportation experts sent to
study movements of supplies on the
Burma road last summer, found U
Saw, Burma's interned premier, a
stumbling block In the way OF aid to
China.
Only by blunt handling and ad-
verse publicity could the commission
induce U Saw, puppet OF "Burma's
bad boys" the Buddhist Hpoongie
priests, to rescind a one per cent tax
on lend lease materials enroute to
China. Mr.. Davis says. vitality
needed trucks and supplies were de-
tanned In Burma, unused and falling
into disrepair, because the Chinese
lacked even the finances to pay the
one per cent levy.
War correspondents were in
formed OF the situation, after nego-
tiations with U Saw proved fruitless,
and the Burmese chieftain relented
In the face OF unfavorable publicity,
Mr.. Davis relates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20

Waterville, Jan. N.-Employes OF
the Waterbury Tool Company have
gone 97.4 for the purchase OF De-
Tense Bonds. This high percentage
represents 500 workers In the shop
and 200 in the main Office, and the
amount Of bonds purchased each
month will result In $3.50 per
month, or $102, 120 a year.
Dunlavey Dinner
William Dunlavey, grand treasurer
OF the state Of Connecticut, Fores-
tiers of America, will be honored at
q testimonial dinner, Saturday, jan
uary "a, at Harmon's blue room on
Baldwin street. First plans were to
hold 1t at Guertin's, so all PLAN
ming to attend are urged to note
the change.
Dinner will be served about 9:15,
and all members Of Court WEIGH,
their friends. and Foresters Of the
Waterbury district are invited to
attend.
The local court, In charge Of the
affair. has planned a big night to
honor Mr.. Dunlavey upon his APP
pointment as state treasurer. He
came into Office shortly after the
death Of James Walsh, last October.
The committee in charge includes
John Humphrey. william Smith,
Charles Woods and William Ioner-
gan. Several Grand Court officers
are expected. including J. Petrcski,
Of New Britain, grand chief ranger;
Harry w. Streck, grand secretary;
Ralph Brandeley, grand lecturer;
and all past grand chief rangers.
A social meeting Of Court WEIGH
will take place Thursday evening,
January %, at Foresters' hall, when
cards will be played and refresh
mentS served.
The following officers were elected
recently to preside for the coming
year: Chief ranger, william Loner-
gan; sub-chief ranger, Charles
Woods; lecturer, Ward Ferry; treas
urer. John Humphrey; financial sec
rotary, George Heckelnan; record
ing secretary, William Smith: Junior
past chief ranger, Robert Wright;
senior beadle, Theodore Roy; junior
beadle, Albert Duchesneau: senior
Woodward, Edward Manton; junior
Woodward, Robert Greatorex; trus-
tees, George Tucker, Arnold Keith,
Ronald Keith.
The committees also appointed
for term Of one year were: Audit
ing, Charles Woods, George Tucker,
Arnold Keith, William Lonergan; fl
nance committee, Arnold Keith.
Ronald Keith, George Tucker, Will
liam Lonergan; committee on de-
linquent members, william Dun
lavey, william Smith, George
Heckelman, John Humphrey, Charles
Woods. william Lonergan; enter
tainment committee, Robert Wright.
Ward Ferry. Trefiy Tardy. Gordon
MacQuarrie. william Lonergan.
Grave decorating committee, John
Humphrey. George Heckelman, Ed
ward Manton, Arnold Keith, Trefly
Tardy. Robert Wright. George
Tucker and william Lonergan:
house committee. william Dunlavey.
william Smith. John Humphrey.
Arnold Keith. George Heckelman,
Charles Woods. Tref1y Tardy, VIII
liam Lonergan.
Farley Tonight
A meeting OF the Pride Of WEIGH
Circle, Companions Of the Forest,
will take place tonight at 3 o'clock,
at roresters' hall. with Mrs. Francis
Whalen, chief companion, presiding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
CEREMONIES HELD
FOR BETA Hl-Y

In candlelight ceremony at the
Central Y. M. G. A. new officers
OF the Beta Hi-Y were Installed
last evening, and new members were
indicted.
Outgoing officers installed the
following new slate of dignitaries:
President, Jack Bradley; vice.
president, Chris Kelley: secretary,
Thomas Donahue; treasurer. Don
aid Lyon; inter club councillor,
Fred Murphy. The outgoing Off
GERS were: President, Richard Car
olan; yice-president, Robert Mich
OILS; secretary, Charles Greenlaw;
treasurer, Chris Kelley.
Seven new members were in
Quoted into the club membership.
They are William Ziegler, Thorn
as Donahue, Donald Wall, James
Hodson. Jack Lasher, Jack Ran
dali and Robert Boucher. Three
members were absent and will be
indicted at a later date. They are
Donald Bergin, Harold Finley and
Lyman Webster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
DEFENSE COUNCIL
ISSUES LEAFLETS
Rules Suggested for PUB
lies Cooperation With
Air Raid Wardens

Distribution of thousands Of Leaf
lets, entitled know Your Air Raid
Warden" has been started In Wa
terbury by wardens, insurance agents
and others. The leaflets, issued by
the Office of Civilian Defense. ex-
plain how householders can COOP
crate with wardens In preparing for
possible emergencies.
Read and save this leanet; 1t
may save your life some dayl
MEET YOUR AIR RAID WAR
DEM"
"Your air raid warden brings you
this leaflet so you may know what
he or she can do to help you pro-
tect yourself In case Of air raids.
''Your warden is your friend.
Welcome him-get to know him.
He has some advice for you on
which your life may depend!
do these things when the air
raid warden calls:
Il. Have him meet every men,
Der Of your family.
20. Tell him where you are to be
found when you are away from
home where you work.
"3. Tell him about any member
of the household who is Ill or handi-
capped. Tell him about all small
children.
"a. Show him the room you in
tend to use as a refuge room, ask
his suggestions for fitting 1t up. Fo-
low them--he knows!
rs. Ask him what are the official
air raid warning signals. the off,
cial "all clear" for your commun-
ity.
&c. Show him your attic or gar
ret, ask his suggestions for protect
ing 1t against incendiary bombs.
Also garages or outbuildings.
~. Show him where gas and
electric shut-off switches are, In all
buildings.
IS. Ask him to point out good
shelter in the neighborhocd, should
you be caught outdoors in a raid
sometime.
"9. Answer his questions-trust
him; he is a sworn public official
mad must know in order to protect
you.
40. Carry out his suggestions for
storing emergency water, sand, etc,
cheerfully and promptly.
III. Ask him how you can help,
where you should go to volunteer
yc,lr services. Calm strong, able
people are needed for volunteer SER
vice. Do your part.
Remember what your air raid
warden's name is, what he looks
like, where he is TO be found. He
Is your best friend In an emer-
gency. He can protect you and help
you to do your share In defeating
the Japs, Nazis, or any other
enemy!
F.. H. LA GUARDIA,
u. 8. Director Of Civilian Defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
THEATERS AIDING
MARCH OF DIMES"
Attendants TO Solicit Con-
tributiOns From Patrons
To Boost Campaign

More than twelve moving picture
theaters in this area are cooperat-
ing In the national March Of
Dimes" campaign to help fight in
fantile paralysis, according to John
Doaks, chairman Of the local mo-
ton picture committee working on
the drive.
During the week OF January o.
Is those theaters will take up COL
lections in their Hobbies. In many
houses, pretty girl volunteers will
be "wellwishers" who solicit your
dimes. They will carry miniature
wishing Wells" into which you may
drop your coins and make a wish
Make a wish for victory" is to be
the appeal.
The entire motion picture indus
try, throughout the country, has
been modified to help President
Roosevelt's favorite cause. Close to
10000 movie theaters will be en-
rolled, according to expectancy of
Nicholas N. Schenck, national chair
man Of the Motion Pictures Com
mittee.
An appeal to the public will be
made from the screen by Clark
Gable. More than 100000 feet of
film was used in preparing the ap-
peal trailer" for use In over $500
theaters. The film was donated by
the Dupont Film Company and the
Eastman Kodak Company. 1t Is
hoped to reach the eyes and hearts
Of more than 5O,0O0,O0O moviegoers.
The motion picture industry led
all other industries in collecting
money for the USO Omitted Serv-
ice Organizations. 1t hopes to be
the industry leader in the March
Of Dimes" campaign.
Among the local theaters en-
listed in infantile paralysis
battle are Loew's Poll, State, Strand,
Alhambra. Cameo, Capitol, Carroll,
Gem, Hamilton, Lido, Alcarzar.
Plaza. and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
Tool Employees Vote
To Purchase Bonds
$3.50 Pledged Monthly To Uncle Sam By 700 Fac
tory W0rkers-St Michaeps Aid Rename Officers
WATERvIllE
Correspondent-Mra r. w. Henion Telephone 3-546s

Thomas Bell has returned from a
weekend at Staten Island.
Party January 30.
Election OF officers of the Ladies
Aid society Of st. Micnael's church.
took place at a meeting last evening
In the parish hall.
All those in Office last year were
reelected. They are as follows:
President, Mrs. William Rooney;
vice-president, Mrs. william Dubay;
secretary, Mrs. Francis Whalen
treasurer, Mrs. John Lynch; chap
lain, Rev. Robert H. Falls.
Tickets were distributed at the
meeting for the parish card party
Friday evening, January 80, and IL
new members were received into the
society, Mrs. Charles Murphy, Mrs
James Culbert, Mrs. Harry M. Plat,
Mrs. Frank Clarity, Mrs. Frank
Johnson, Mrs. Paradis, Mrs. Nc
Nulty, Mrs. George Grenier. Mrs.
Joseph Benoit, Mrs. James Calvin,
Mrs. Peter Esnmons and Mrs. Maude
Kelley.
Boy Scout Troop No. 81 will meet
tonight at 7 o'clock at Fraternity
hall, with Scoutmaster William
Christie in charge. ....a
A rehearsal and meeting of the
Casper Davis, Fife, Drum and Bugle
Corps will be held tonight at 1880
o'clock, at the clubrooms on Thorn
aston avenue.
Girl Scout Troop No. 16 will meet
with Mrs. Everett Cook, on Stafford
street. tomorrow afternoon at $50
o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
ECONOMIC ANALYST
ROTARIANS' GUEST

James L. Wick, economic analyst
for Prentice Halls Washington let
ter who recently returned from
Europe after q study of problems
here, addressed members OF the
Rotary Club at their weekly lunch
con meeting held this noon In the
Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
LET TT RAIN. LET 1T POUR

To help keep soldiers dry when
they have to be ON duty during In
clement weather the Quartermaster
Corps has awarded contracts total
ing almost $2,500.0 900 for rubberized
raincoats and rubber boots. Con-
tracts are spread among % concerns
located in nine states. Unit costs for
the raincoats range from 1896 to
$.4O7; those Of boots from, $3.50 to
1856.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
Stir Up Your
Lazy Liver Bile
To Helm Relieve Consultation I

II liver bile doesn't now freely every ddv
into your neutrality-suspicious. with
its headaches, mental dizziness. a half
alive feeling oftcn result. So take DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets to insure gentle
yet thorough bowel movements. Olive
Tablets are simply wonderful to stir up
muscular intestinal action. 15t. 900. COZ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
DORSEY APPOINTED
STATE SUPERVISOR
Former Northampton c. OF
G. Secretary Joins State
Education Staff

James A. Dorsey, former execu-
tive secretary OF the Northampton
(Mass.) Chamber Of Commerce, was
recently appointed state supervisor
for distributive education by the
State Board Of Education.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
GRAND MARSHAL ON
OFFICIAL VISIT

Charles M. Baxter, grand marshal
Of Connecticut, will off1ciate to-
morrow night at the annual inspec-
ton Of the Waterbury Council
Royal and Select Masters. Ceremo-
MES will take place at Masonic
Temple at 8 O'Clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20

In The same place!

Yos. lightning DOES strike twice In the
some pluccl Whot's more. there's red
ruin and black snow--and. believe n
or net-You brsaths neon. Find out
about these and muny other tascinut-
ing tocts In "Wsathss Gnd Climuts.'
an unusual booklet produced b. our
Washington Service Dussdu. ne time.
iY. too. bseauss wsdthsi pioYa such
an impotuns port In oui won opssd-
tons. You CON ebtoin this booklet
by melting the coupou below segsthss
with ten cents In coin o. stamps 10
cover return postage Qnd Aandling
costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
SWISS MAINTAIN.
NORMALLY IN ~
FOODSTUFFS RATIONED, BUT
LUXURIES LIKE STEAKS AND
FRUITS STILL AVAILABLE
BY HENRY p. McNULTY
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

Zurich, Jan. 20 - CUP - Switzerland, along with
Sweden and Portugal is of the few places in Europe
where life continues to be lived less normally des
pe than two years of Its food shops burst
ing with fat sausages chocolate oranges and other things
abroad It's restaurants still juicy steaks and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
TROOP 10 TO HOLD
FIRST AID CLASS

This weeks first aid class for Boy
Scouts OF Troop 10 has been post
poned from Tuesday evening until
Wednesday at 1880 p. M, according
to announcement. This session,
last In the course, will be held at
sturges OH Temple street. Scouts
the home Of ScoutmaSter Bob
are reminded to come prepared for
examination.