davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-04
PascagOula National Bank
MOSS POINT 49,.
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

Mrs . McRae and daughter.
Emma Frank Of Clanfon. Ala
spent Thanksgiving IN tire home
Of Mr.. and Mrs a q Hunt Mis-
Gertrude Fellows and Mr. Frank
Hunt
Rev and Mrs. T b West Alex
and Mary West and Mrs Hart
well McCoilum spent Thanksgiv
ing with Mr. and Mrs J. d. Me
Farlaud n Bay Springs Miss
Mrs r Abel and son Of koko
mo. Miss. enjoyed a several
DAYS visit last week with Mrs
Abei's mother Mrs Alien Elder
Miss Virginia Roberts returned
"a Quincy. Fla last week after
spending Thanksgiving IN the
home q Mr. and Mrs r a Rob
eTts.
Ruth James Of Galfport spent
the week end here as a guest IN
the home of Nj and Mrs " II
Nelson Jr.
Mrs P II DAVIS Of L8cedale.
Miss. was q visitor foT the week
end in the home Of her san in
Law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs
Harry Young, j.
Charles Barber. q student at
Mississippi State College IN Stark
vile returned Sunday after
spending the Thanksgiving hoii
days here with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. W. ". Barber.
Miss Gloria Walton, a student
At Perkiuston Junior College al
Perkinston, Miss spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with her
parents. Rev. and Mrs Z l.
Walton.
There viii be- q meeting Of the
Moss Point Parent Teacher Asso
citation II the Lottie Hyatt school
Tuesday. December 8 At $50
o'clock in the afternoon
Mrs Y NJ Alexander left
Tuesday for 8 several weeks sis
II with relatives n Memphis.
Tenn and with Mr and Mrs
Walter Alexander and Little
daughter. Sondra. n Springniil,
Mr.. and Mrs S Postal. Mr. and
Mrs Herber; Levy and Mr. Levy
we're visitors % Mobile Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs William Love Of
IN the home Of mr.. and Mrs J .
Lowe.
HartweIl McCollum q Bar
end here with Mr. McColium
and his mother. MFs d Il Nc
ColIum
Mr. and Mrs Frank Dehneeie
Eugene BHeeland % Laeeaale
Who has bean enjoying ) eIzIf In
their home we're visitors = SO
bIIe Tuesday returning . way
- Lueedala where Mrs. BreeIsnG
- -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-04


e Wednesday, ss his ~
aas sgsn iaae N@k Wtsh ~
ana Mr. q Il Heash m
street
Miss naffse nan eh Ta6
eas os tire uaiverssts - Aiahama
~ raM ~ mhefe WtH af
tena 3 asfaN saturday svtnnK
NaiI ~ she Essesf ct Mm M
cine wmfhY q ia9ranee "a
Mis- hanisl Ndl return huee
Sunday might
Mr. " h wnkgg ana hahs
IaHas Rose at Muasie afe A~asi
Ink tie week egai Aalh Mrs.
WfsNhts fathfs. Prank Savage
NJ ard Ma 3 & Galloway 81
ramagouia and Mrs 3 n Lam
hest 81 Moss posut u1eds . lum
mess trip - Mobls lass Mm
DAY
Mla Tins Neiexh and Mss
Naalms 6sINer spent Sunday
IN Mobile rs the guests 1t Mss
Veleehs sister. Mrs + ~ Town
send
Ms Newton Ceaaey resufnad
Tueatay from Oxn8ud. Calf.
where she has besn Visiting W8th
hsf husband whn Is - tine TINT
Cd States Naval Reserves
Nj and Mrs Hefmes Gauuef
and son John spent the week
end IN New Orleans where nhss
0efr guests o. John " Ras
While there they attended the
Army Wa shoW IN me staaium
81 the Cts Park
Mr. c II Busby ard daughter.
Ms Tneima spent uhe week end
IA Mobile where they divided q
vlAli between NJ ana Mr. A
r McCaskey and NJ and Mrs
J. E Busby.
On her departure for 81 Al
justine Fla. TO join har husband
iof residence in the city Satuf
day. Mrs. S D Briggs Was accom-
panied BY hpf two daughters.
Marie Evelyn and Laure Emile
Who have been attending the
Our Lady Of Victories school Mr.
Briggs who has been with The
Coast Guard ior 3 number 81
years has been transferred from
NeN Orleans 30 ST Augustine
Or. and Mrs S B AfcIlwain re
turned "Wednesday from = vIslt
II several days ~ New Orleans
Mrs A b Broudum. Mrs Lou
ise Richard, Mrs Hef&ehel Rich
pOrange. y - WeFe visitors 70
Foley and Fort Morgan Ala
Sunday where they Were the
guests 81 James HoVsth who Is
stationed It that camp.
Judy Knight the young daugh
ter of Mrs K A pagsch kad The
misfortune 70 d~isiaeafe her hip
Last week bat is vel On The road
u recovery after having had
treatment at the jackson County
hospital Size is noA ~ home
where she all b. confined 70 her
bed for . Neek o. more until the
is relieved
Dr.. Robert Glenn Allen uaa
among the home enmers for
Thanksgiving which ne spent with
i4l3 sister. Mrs X X Hulllatef
Dr. Alien Was accompanied ~
= guest d.. Virginia Shipman.
she IS also > student 81 Tulane
n New Orleans. and Who also
the hospitality af BIZ. and
Mrs Hoiiister.
Mrs. J v Haynes q Grenada. 4
Is q guest ~ TIE home -
Afa b r Mckenzie
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-04


sai
IN ~ ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-04

Alne times 81 mash rasl6x 81
ad = industry 10
aaHal nasH
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-04

NJ and Ms l. = Wllmans II
Cleveland ONO. are pleasant VS.
itofS - Pa5eaE0uia They afN
registered st I0nafelIoN Houss
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-04

Mrs. J " Haynes q Grenade
Miss Is q guest n tie home ~
Mfg = r Mckenzie
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-04

NJ aNd Nj Peter Ma44aas
Spena sunday IL Nrw Ofeasss
wiasfe uaey uese Nuesss - Mfa
WasssaH hsEa4 A eHlnyahIs
pan II tfe visit waa ; lsalf II
Nea nElsena assaeg she ~aahanfee
~ lhsl9 lnszieM
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-04

= i Smst ean uf ~ and
Mr. ! l. aat 81 paaaeoula
was hasnr ~ tbe Thanksgiving
holidays iIe i enrolled ks :
~frrshsnsn in Psfklnssan Junsur
college
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-04

Mfk D r Mrksnaie spsus last
WEES visiting tfisnas = Vseks
hase. Hiss
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-04

George n hohg, n Orange
Texas spent Thanksgiving with
his parents. MF and hu l. Il
Rohf.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-04

Mrs. y 4 Lyuns and MrK Il
n Eeehas ard children Rich
afd ard Catherine. spent MtnaAs
- Mes OFleana
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-04

6 ' niibo representative from
JaekMm C0untr - ire stats isK
mlasafu ard hAA wife spent TIE
week ED win re latisFs pas
ents - their home - Monsn~
vile Az
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-04

Friends Of Nj and Mrs. 2 J
Jane Jr., and family vii regret
r. learn that hey have moved q
Mobile where Mr. Jane ~ ean
nectea with the Gulf shipbnlld
ing 60.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-04

VI. snd Mrs. Herman Billie
have arrived from Sulphur. L.
f0f residence il paeens0uin ~
Bilho i employed AZ ~ inKalIs
shipYafd
Evening star., 1942-10-14

nearing adjournment, was expected
to re-elect William Green president
today and probably the IA other
members Of the Executive Council
as well.
Mr.. Green is SO and has served II
full terms, in addition to an unex-
pired term of the late Samuel
Gompers. The Executive Council
| chose Mr.. Green to succeed Mr..
Gompers in 1924. The 1925 con-
vention elected him president and
he has been returned to the Office
annually since them.
Some delegates were urging
session tonight to complete action
on pending resolutions. Otherwise,
Evening star., 1942-10-14
AZ Lost in Sinkinqs
OF Panama and u. 5.
Ships, Navy Reveals
Axis Torpedoes Send
Vessels to Bottom OFF
South America

The sinkings of two United Ma
tions ships off the Atlantic coast
of South America cost the lives of
a seamen, the Navy announced
today.
A medium sized Panamanian yes
sci was torpedoed and sunk in Au-
gust, and a small ship of United
States registry was sent to the bot
tom late in September, the Navy
said.
Attacked at night, the Pana-
manfan ship sank within two hours
with the loss of 33 lives. The first
mate was taken aboard the larger
of two submarines which surfaced
shortly after the attack, but was
released following brief question
ing.
One of the 38 survivors, a sea-
man recovering from injuries, told
how middle-aged member of the
crew, poor swimmer, gave his life
belt to another man, then diSap-
peared. The survivors were picked
up three days later by merchant
ship
The second vessel was torpedoed
without warning in the early dawn,
slipping beneath the water within
two minutes.
There were a dozen of us in the
water, holding on to an overturned
1ifeboat within a minute after she
struck" one survivor said. But the
suction Of the ship as she went down
tore five men away and took them
with her"
There were nine lost out of a crew
of 36 on the American ship. The
survivors made land on small
Caribbean island, where they re-
ceived food and medical treatment
before being brought to the United
States.
The sinkings raised to 48o the
Associated Press count of announced
Western Atlantic ship losses since
Americas entry into the war.
Evening star., 1942-10-14

adjournment was expected not later
than tomorrow.
The convention yesterday ap-
proved recommendations for desig-
nation of the War Labor Board as
the top authority" on wage policies,
creation of an overall board of mill
tary and civilian strategy in the
United States Government. central
lzatlon of responsibility for all pro-
curement in the chairman of the
War Production Board and admin
istration of rationing by the director
of economic sterilization.
Delegates approved the recon-
Evening star., 1942-10-14

mendations without discussion or
dissent when they were presented by
the Resolutions Committee.
Discussing the proposed overall
board, the report said centralization
of military procurement was basic
for planning contract ALLEGATION and
that civilians, while willing to make
sacrifices, wanted to be sure their
contributions were utilized EN-
GENTLY.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
1a|madge Friends Form
Secret Vigi|ante Society
a. the Associated Press.


ATLANTA, Oct '14-The Wig
1antes, Inc, a new secret society
limiting its membership to white
males, has been organized by State
Public Safety Commissioner John
E. Goodwin and two other close
friends Of Gov Eugene Talmadge.
Besides Mr.. Goodwin the incor-
porators were listed as John J. Cum
mings of DonalsonvilIe, a Talmadge
appointee on the Board of Regents.
and Fred Derrick of Rabun County.
a member Of the Governors staff.
The charter of incorporation. filed
with Secretary of State John B.
Wilson, recites that the organiza-
tlon shall have the power to confer
degrees, impose fraternal and secret
obligations and employ words, grips,
signs and ceremonies.
Membership is to be restricted to
white males Of sound health, good
morals and high character" and the
objects are set out as purely
eleemosynary, patriotic. social and
benevolent"
Evening star., 1942-10-14

Gather ye rosebuds while ye may
in peace; In war. gather scrap
metal, to win.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Perfume Tree

iftfs ifef st}-,H ~ a5,--- 1885, i--l
pcrtur7s Cmstu17> rro' PFC
furo5 INSIDE tre rer ave
grouped s[ao--.e~ a' -oaa p'r-
fu0o
Anothrr smaller ban looN ~
faeAS,a p.nk Decorated III "A
harnoue harlequin and q gold
KID bow contains The same
group
a box ~ good soap VIII make
snlce Cift for any one \ small
package Of perfume along With
q box Of soap VIII be idea. for
SISTERS. grandmother or for your
own self. 4 lovely square white
box decorated with a bright
spray and containing 10 cakes
of pink azalea soap looks very
important The scent is lovely.
too. the kind that perfumes the
whole house hut clean and
refreshing
When giving makeup Ipclud"
good foundation II a. most
girls know is The glamour touch
in an makeup. \ now one Ne
like m smooth cream base
comes IN tintS Of rachel natural
troplcoior Suntan and cinnamon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Lynns viii Move
To Washinqton

Mr. AND MRS. JAMES
FRANCIS LYNN Of IroquoiS
avenue and their three small
sons are departing for Wash
In.ton this Sunday 10 make
their home for the duration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Gifts for Men

Overseas packages have gone
on their way bul We can sull
send gifts 20 the men close by.
They have no time 10 haunt Tho
stores as We do. and Will appre-
CIare ait me UoJtct things they
used in other tmo>
One well know firm has made
up some packages OF shaving
essentials at a surprisingly low
price The XII is a rich maroon
with white polka dots The satin
rayon lining is IN maroon and a
red. white and blue panel on
liVenS the box.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
1872 Daughters
Meet "Wednesday

THE DECEMBER meeting Of
the Alexander Macomh Chapter.
Daughters OF 1872, Will be held
Wednesday at , p. m. at the
WomenS City Club.
a subscription luncheon At IL
o'clock viii precede the meeting
IN the cafeteria.
The speaker Of the day will he
Dr. Fred {. Hamil OF Wayne
University.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Miss Mutnick Wed:
BENJAMIN Cohen

MISS fifEBA MGfNiGk,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II. Mutnick Of Taylor
avenue. spoke her vows. Novem-
Der Is. TO Benjamin Cohen, son
of MIR. and Mrs. Cohen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Aeckers Return
From Rockford. Ill.

Nix. AND MRS RICHARD
H. HECKER and their daugh-
ter. Libby of Mcrrlwcathcr
road IRE returning home tins
weekend following "A Thanks
giving visit with Mrs. llleckcrs
parents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
10th Century Meeting

TWEEN TIETH CENTURY
CLUB Will mot at 2:l5 p. m.
Thursday in the Womens City
Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Women Voters
Plan Open House

An OPEN house from ! 10
A.5o p IN. FRIDAY j. planned by
thc League Of Women Voters al
ITS offices in the Raymond
Building. Gnswold and Fort
sLrools-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Hebrew Ladies Aid
To Hold Luncheon

HEBREW LADIES AID so
CIETY Will hold its tenth an
nual donors luncheon at 1890
p. m. December s. in Riviera
Hall Hall, JOY road
Rabbi HerShel Leyman VIII be-
guest speaker and Cantor David
Kaufman Will entertain NocallN.
Mrs. Julia Ring and Mrs.
Frances Shapiro are co-Chair-
men of entertainment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

Detroit Sunday Times, November %, 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Faculty Wives TO Meet

FACULTY WIVES CLUB Of
the University of Detroit VIII
meet al , p. m. Wednesday in
the home Of Mrs. William joyce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Pretty Dessert

ARRANGE ORANGE slices or
sections IN >hCrbct glasses. cover
with lemon or raspberry favored
gelatine which has been put
through potato diCcr.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

1.68 Values. Six patterns Adjustable
tops; 10" wide to pair, ~ % pr.
yds. long. Eggshel-
1893 Value. Four patterns. Adjustable
tops 10" wide to pair, 2A G4 pr.
yds long. Eggshell ----
Evening star., 1942-10-25

I.gS and 2.29 Values.
Cushion or pebble dots.
novelty type or box pat
tern. so" wide to pair,
pa vds long. Full ruftles
(baby head. Ivory, ecru.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
800 Pairs! NET CURTAINS

Fine Value. Four patterns. Adjustable
tops 10" wide to pr, 2 yds. . ~ pr.
long Fine quality. Eggshell
3.49 Value. Three patterns Are 30"
wide to pair, ia yds long 2.97 pr.
Adjustable tops. Egyptian
Evening star., 1942-10-25

If Perfect You'd Be 1.l9!
Only slight misprints in design you'll
have to hunt to find the flow on many
Hieh-count perfect quality oottons. Tub
fost printed potterns in diversity Of
oolorfuI designs. 5lx5l-inch size.
52xe8-lnoh -------l.4S
52x52-Inch
6Ox6O-Inch .S8
Evening star., 1942-10-25
5.95 QUAKER LACE CLOTHS

Quaker quality For both serving and deco
rotive Use. Better-quolIty cotton in rich
ecru shade. 72x9O-inch size. Buy for your
own home and for gifts, too, at this Ami
versory Sale low price.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

SOC Of PerfecD 16x28 Towels 39c
79c Of Perfect) 16x30 Towels -49c
soc Of Perfect) 22x44 Towels 500
ST If Perfect) 24x46 Towels SIC
l.59 (If PerfecD 24x48 Towels Sic
cu,S-Tov
Evening star., 1942-10-25

Here are the finest patterns
from this noted maker.
Because OF misweaves, oil
spots and other defects you
save handsomely over first
quality" prices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
RIDDLE IN RED
Continued from Page 49,

Continued from Page 49,
that had no place in his con-
seriousness.
Cautiously l rubbed ointment
over the skin of his hands, trying
to make myself as inconspicuous
as possible. l was afraid of OBJ
truding and breaking the even
flow of his malevolence.
And all the time l was think
ing: How can get in touch with
Cobb without frightening him
away?
The silence became prolonged
and I felt he needed a word of
encouragement. | murmurcd. So
there's someone who's been gun
ming for you, eh ?"
Cunning for me Running my
life! That's what they've been
trying to do His whole body
shook. Running my life
"Gangsters maybe ?" l asked.
"Gangsters. He snorte a..
Girls, Doc. Three little society
girls, pretty as pictures, just as
sweet as they could be They
done it TO me. They fixed me in
New York. They did 1t. Three
little girls
My fingers moved gently over
his palms-rHbbiHe=tffe= ointment
in. ! felt a queer twinge of ex-
element He had actually said it
now. Three little girls Libby,
Norma. Karen
His lower lip was trembling
now under the weight of his vim
dictivencss. They thought they
could get away with it, Doc
They were that dumb Get away
with it,
l could feel the tautness in
him almost like an electric cur
rent, trembling from his hands TO
mine one OF EN- was up at
one of them classy seaside places
this summer. | got friend with
a moving van. / didn't want 10
be seen driving a New York taxi
all that way through the country
Sort of attract attention. SO /
got this pal of mine TO take the
taxi up there in his van He gave
a little tceterng laugh THAT
girl didn't feel go good when She
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

saw me and my taxi hanging
around. No. sir. That fixed her
all right"
l could hardly trust myself to
keep hold Of my surface com.
posture. Here as nearly as any
thing could be--was a confess
sion for Libby's murder right out
of his own lips.
How to get in touch with
Cobb?
And the other two girls ?" l
breathed, hardly daring to speak
in case / should bring him back
Continued on Page 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

The Most
Difficult Part
OF the Old
Cossack
Dance
Is Throwing
the Daggers
Into the
Wooden
Target
From the
Performers
Mouth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

T15tCIY. II is said Der Fuehrer
hasn't had the time or the in
olnation for such delightful c.
versions and n may be that
the photographs on this page are
"A clue TO his present lack Of
interest in those who trip the
light fantastic toe
These pictures show an Ameri-
-etn -Gttrccr named Victoria Rane
presenting her version Of the old
Caucasian dagger dance which
originated with the hard-riding
Cossacks OF Russia 1t is said
that the Muscovitc soldiers who
have been giving Hitler the jill
tcrs all along the wars European
eastern front sometimes 70 into
their wild and skilful dagger
dance 20 relax from their mar
tal activities and TO celebrate
the recapturc Of parts Of their
homeland once occupied by the
Nazis
With all due respect TO Miss
Rane, the CossaCks are better at
their ancient dance than she is
they sometimes do il on horse
back, throwing the keen-edged
knives from their hands and
their teeth into wooden targets
while galloping full-tilt.
II is reported that German
prisoners usually officers are
som etime entertained" by
troops Of Cossacks doing their
dagger dance. These unwilling
audiences don't like the show
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

Many a
Russian
Soldier on the
Eastern Front
Has Relaxed
From His
Grim I.aborS
by Dancing
In the Manner
Of the Young
Woman Who
Never Will BE
Invited
to Amuse
Herr Hitler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

~ W ~ Inc Gr.a, BrltaIn RIrhls t.s.r1cd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10
CITY PREPARES
 '43 ESTIMATES
Departmental Heads Re. minded By Mayor of Ne.
 cessity of Economy

City department heads have been reminded by Mayor Vincent A. Scul- ly that their requests for l943 ap- propriations should be submitted by next Tuesday the 18th. By the same date they must also submit reports on income and expenditures thus far in the current year.
 Declaring in letter to the de- partment heads that "our principal buinsess is winning the war" the mayor urges that the strictest econ- omy be exercised in the prepara- ton of requested budgets. Economy, he says, will save materials vitally needed for the war effort and will tighten the burden to be borne by taxpayers facing the prospect of much heavier federal taxes.
 Budget Director Thorvald E. Ol- sen is working with the depart ment heads in the preparation of their 1943 estimates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10

and the Very Reverend Ignatius Ssnith,i OF. dean of Philosophy at the Catholic University of America at Washington, D. O., preaching the sermon. Among those in attend ai1ce from this city were the Misses Helen and Marie McAFahon of Ridge wood street, sisters of Father Me- Mahon, and Miss Margaret Shell of Oakhill avenue, and Mrs. E. Vincent Maloney of Circuit avenue.
 Following the Mass of Thanks giving Q reception and dinner were held in the church hall.
 Father McAahon was born in this city in 1863, received his edu- cation at the Dominican College at Springfield, Ky, Somerset. Ohio, Washington, D. C., the University of Louvain, Belgium, the Dolnini- can House of Studies in Vienna and Rome, and also at the Biblical Col lege of St. Stephens in Jerusalem.
 He was ordained to the priest hood in 1892, and among his assign ments were professor of The ology and Sacred Scripture at the Dominican Colleges at Somerset and Washington, D. O., definitor and secretary to the General Chapter of the Dominican Order
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10
RAIBIKIS PAYS
 $ FOR NOLLE
Three Others Given Simi. liar Disposition of City
 Court Cases

Justice Raibitkis, 2S, of 29 Ander- son avenue, charged with violation of the rules of the road, received a nolle on payment of $5 in municipal court this morning. He was arrested by Motor Patrolman Thomas Red- ding and Joseph Dereskevice.
 Raymond Casey, 3l, of 3lS Hamil- ton avenue, charged with non-sup- port, received a nolle.
 Nolles were also entered in the cases of Patsy Flammia, IS, of 10e Orange street, and Paul LorenN, 16 of 92 Birch street, charged with breach of the peace. Prosecutor William K. Lawlor recommended the nolle, saying the boys were ar- rested after minor theater dis turbance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10
TEST AIR RAID
 IN CITY LOOMS
Efficiency of Various Units to Be Tested Under
 BIackOut Conditions

Chief Air Raid Warden James J Curtin announced today he expects to attend the special meeting of all Connecticut regional. air raid war dens and chief wardens next Thurs day at the State Defense Council'i headquarters in the state armory ct Hartford.
 Chief Warden Curtin will prob- ably discuss plans for a test aii raid in Waterbury in which various incidents" will be handled. This will allow the eftlciency of the vari- ouS units to be tested under black out conditions.
 Regional tests will be emphasized at the meeting so wardens can dis cuss plans for mutual assistance in adjoining towns.
 Thorvald E. Olsen, director oi communications of the Waterbury Defense Council, announced all but six of the city's air raid sirens are now ready for operation. The others will be mounted on police and fire boxes.
 Of the 35 sirens which the city now possesses, 26 will be connected to the automatic signal device while the others will be operated manual ly.
 Chief Warden Curtin told local bomb reconnaissance agents they will have complete Jurisdiction over bombed areas, at meeting in city hall. Arthur D. Craig is the bomb reconnaissance agent for Waterbury and Arthur Reynolds is director for the region embracing towns adja- cent to this city.
 Volunteer men are needed for the il p. m. to 3 a. m. shift at the medi- cal defense telephone report center Those who are interested are re- quested to telephone the health de- partment for an assignment.