davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-14
is YOUR BOY ONE OF THIS
NUMBER?-IF NOT WHY NOT
HAVE HIM JOIN TODAY!

NUMBER?-IF NOT WHY NOT?
HAVE HIM JOIN ToDAY.
Membership in the Boy Scouts
Of America is available to any
boy, regardless of race, color or
creed, no matter where he lives
Negro boys are taking to Scout
ing in greater numbers than ever
before. There are now over 90
600 Negro boys who are scouts in
the United States with New York
Chicago Baltimore, Detroit and
Louisville each having more than
1000 enrolled
Scouting among Negroes has
had its greatest gains in 1871 wren
there was an increase Of almost
twenty percent. In Region Six,
comprising North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia and Florida,
there was a So percent gain, bring
ing the membership n those stat
es nearly to 5000.
Last year more Boy Scout coun-
ellis provided adequate camp sites
for their Negro boys, inspired oy
the fine Scout camps for Negroes
at Atlanta and Louisville. For
It's Negro boys the st. Louis BOY
Scout Council now has one of the
finest Camp properties in the coun
try consisting Of 400 acres Of
woodland with a fine stream Of
water and plenty of rolling hills.
The Piedmont Council with head
quarters at Gastonia, ". c., has
recently obtained a splendid new
Scout camp site for Negro boys
near famous Kings mountain
Six prominent Negroes are mem
bers of the Section on Negro work
Of the I~ntedracial Committee of
the National Council. Boy Scouts
Of America They are DR.. Robert
p. Daniel, President Of Shaw Uni
versity. at Raleigh, N. c.; Bishop
r. z. Jones Of the Methodist
Church, New Orleans, La; A l..
Jackson, President Of the Provid-
ent Hospital Association, Chicago;
DR.. J, r, Z, Lee, President Of the
Florida A and NJ College, ITALIA
hassee, Fla; DR.. Z. p. Robert,
prominent physician in Harlem Of
New York City and John Webb of
Hot Springs, Arkansas, Grand
Master Of the Masonic Lodge of
the Mississippi Diocese.
Joe Louis, heavyweight champ
ion boxer Of the world, is defin-
itely interested in the work of the
Boy Scouts. He is a member OF
the Troop Committee Of a Detroit
Troop and has helped to raise
funds to bring Scouting to more
Negro boys.
Fifty-three Negro men, all Of
whom were formed Scout Leaders
are Serving professionally in the
Boy Scouts Of America as Field
Executives in centers where there
are large groups Of Negroes One
Of them, a. j. Taylor has for many
years. been Assistant to the Ma
tiona1 Director Of the Interracial
Service of the Boy Scouts of n
! merica-
The General Education Board in
1871, in order to aid the promot-
ion Of Scouting among more Ne
gro boys granted SIT 500 toward
the employment of qualified Ne
gro leaders to serve as full time
Field Scout Executives.
Abby must be II years Of age
before he can become a Scout H
may become a Cub at 9 and at IL
graduate into a Boy Scout
Troop. Clubbing is a neighbo--
hood-centered program for boy:
9, 10, and II years of age. l. is
different from Scouting in unif-
orm and program but has many
interesting activities. skills, stunts
and games for younged boys.
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-14
TORE UP DRAFT CARDS

THE Sojourner Truth riot came
In the midst of war. The disgrace
full action of the Detroit police de-
partment has made this housing
project fight not only a national
but an international incident.
Young Negroes here tore UP their
draft cards last Saturday. IN
public. One man got up in a pub
lie meeting and said he was Of
draft age and would probably be
called to fight in Asia or Europe,
but I will take my fighting and
dying, if necessary. right here on
the streets of Detroit for some de-
mocracy for my own people"
Another man CANT up before
Judge George Murphy on a dis
orderly conduct charge in connect
ion with the fighting at the pro-
ject. He said to the judge: I have
two boys in the U. 5. Army fight-
ing for these people (the whitesJ
ad you can sentence me to any
years you want, but when I get
out I am going to start fighting
again just where I left off" The
charge was dismissed for lack of
evidence.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-06-04
How to STRETCH
YOUR GAS RATIONS
CLIP THIS
Poste II In Your Cor

l-Dr"s less ond volL more Cut out pleasure driving
ord concentrate essential driving.
FLU Up the empty scots your Form cor club.
pool essential driving nth your neishbor okc Of dnnq
the crowd the office factory make shopping duy
neshborhood enterprise nth 1--we people eoeh
3-prms slowly Your sosoIne vi, ,oke your farther
Il drive under 20 Every mile knock off your speed
sowing COS
Gut out oekfobbrt starts ond ,ops-iheY sos'e soso
line Moke your tires properly 'nfloted u 'oks'
more gasoline 10 drive o Nth undcnnoed tires
5-Use lighter oils Heor oil dtoss your ensne ord
gasoline needed this dfos You bufn
light oil quickly. but you will moke in gasoline
sosnss.
Use first ond second seor little possible Aceeeots
Slowly but shIit to high OF IS miles hour.
7ho.c slipping clutch adjusted o, slipping
clutch Noses engine pO-et ond gasoline
$50 cosy your hond choke Improper choking Hoods
the engine With much sosOne DRIVING With the choke
oSo sosOine
s-Aote these checks every 5000 mile, of'ere, Ho.
'he sport plugs cleaned end adjusted Hove the distributor
points checked ond adjusted cl.on the cleaner Hove
the co'buetor cleaned and adjusted.
loPck IN the shcds whenever you cor 6u,.lr. .vor.
orots, quickly from your tank IN the hot
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-06-04
Asks Raise For
Timber Workers

UNiONTOWN. PA. An appna! to
Donald Nelson foy wage incrca =
10 timber workers cutting timber ioi
ilc ~ the mines. Was mace las;
seek b. 1homa, p McTicuc. re-
gional director Of tho United Con-
struclion Worker, ORGANIZING Com
miticc here
McTiguc revealed that hundred
OF timber worker, have been leaving
tEcir rob, for better pa, ing posi-
tion> ~ the face -; coal operators
refusal 10 increase the price paid 20,
;.mheg Tie timber worker Ne.
T.guc said supply mine post. nc.
cap pcccs and Other miuc e., en-
t.alS for mine. ~ Southwestern
PENIS lvania. Western Maryland
and Northern We Virginia.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-06-04
Probe Ph0ny
Joint Council

BALTIMORE -,FP' r. result
OF q complaint b. tEc tinted Aa;o-
mobile VORTEX CO. Tho Wa
Production Board is infcstigaiing ?
phon, production committee act UP
b. the American Legion a; til
plant Of the ant!-union Glcnn J.
Martin Aircraft Go
Charging tina; the legion COM
mi,iec Is compauy-comna,cG. Go
Rcg!onal Director Frank j Bcndo.
laid It had been set up 10 craoc
4 wPB request for ihc setting mp
o! genuine labor-mauac"mcr'
committee
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-06-04
TINE GOAL

MAYHEM the bueler sounds
" the call TO action in the
Army. YOU can hank on il.
American soldiers arc in there
fighting. ready 10 die that
America. your free America.
can live.
Today there is another call.
Sharp and clear. it sounds in
ever. Office. plant. and factor,
Ia the land. II is an urgent
call for AUTHORIZATIONS
OF DOLLARS To GIVE OUR
FIGHTING MEN THE
PLANES AND Guns THEY
NEED FOR VICTORY.
We can raise the needed
amount Of money only II 10
percent Of each oompsny's
gross pay RON is put into War
Savings Bonds. Some work.
ers may have to set aside less
than 10 percent of their
wages--olhers can easily set
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-06-04
TWUA Wins Vote

AMSTERDAM y i FP III,
Textile Worker, Union clio, ~.
al. NLRB election az ihc big No
haH. carp; m..l,. defeating 'hc
An ic:dam Textile WORKERS Cu.on
COMPANY Union. hy 1914 70 2O7
W.A io7 vote io- 30 'Wou
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-06-04
1874 Member Marries

MIDLAND Mi June iioU,sAtn
DAUGHTER .. Nj and SIC iase Nj
john Eiausraih and Hcybcr, " Dyc
90. O.: NJ. and MI. Herbert "
Nv. go.r married Ma, rs IN Frost.
burg b. thc Re. Ralph " VA,
"!'h label Tui!y AND Dan,ci Jonc.
a. attendant
Nj D'e q rfAGila'c O. Beal Higl
school :. a member OF Cc.auc.'
to.1. 1874 Tho coupe are liy,ni
ura National Nd
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-06-04

Jim Bagby and Chubby Dean
Bagbt was such a dismal
failure under Joe Cronin at
Boston that he couldn't buy \
victory while the roiund Club
by" didn't do much better un-
der Comic Mack at Philadelphia
Now look at en-
Bagby ha. iab1cd SIN lrlumphs
wnile Dean has hurled and Won
both hi two tdris onc o. them
being against the New York YAM
KEGS II nothing cir. Bour-
drcau haa n lcaa: eo' III, pet, away
70 . FIXING start Heard a cou-
pie o! b o. fans cmbroilcd In q
iCcpld aieamcu tho other evening
Tncy were gong a. II not
and hca,S over tic question Who
last tho loncc- -ballcrS or
,urtccallcr.?" or Walt Johnson
onrc told Bob Fc!c: Bo,. you cant
EN tu. WA"H Noil can See en-
IT.. brccSc them b. and You'll last
. loug tine Personally
II take a ias;ballcr anytime
Statistic. conci,SlYc!' show ;hcy
"a. aroma much longer
Waiter &lnn Oh Bob Grove Chris
'' Md,hrwson. Rubr Wdddcn. Tcc
L,on Ch1tlo? Ruiiine ana Grove
Cleveland Alexander nrc example.
O.. ;Hd; .io!u.aon Grove and
Alcxander all Ia; bail chuckcrS
were pat 50 and still going strong
when they hung up their glove,
Conirary 10 general belief
c.ryc-ball pitching ., much hardc'
on tho arm Thats tina; ~ is
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-06-04

Thcsc heavy tanks arr rceaed Tor
CERTAIN raatc: Of modern warfare.
ard VIZ 'hoIg 10 ca arnor and
resry gauge ga Tho a:c alwos:
urs;oprab'o Thcy arc conr acrcd
superior tr sur po"c. in uanea@cf.
abil'y ard n ;he power @, ihoir
nuEc tractor me'or, = AIS tarEs.
Americans everywhere arc hc.r.r:
10 Fay ior these monsters q War
,hro gh ;nsr purcha O! War
Bo-as Invest 4. lcas' ten perccr,
9: vct- income IN War Boad every
Pay day. t.AT,,.r,y rsf.,tae.i
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-06-04
FDR Seeks Houses

WASHINGTON fFPi Nor
ihan cyci before III oUr hLdo.- ~
nero hou.c, 20 help Win the Wal
Pre-. RoO.cvcl, told rOne.cm. Ma
- III a special message ASKING tn
appropriation o: All additional $500
100000 TO hollc 100000 worEca
expected to migrate 20 var center.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-06-04

And Sone;hiuS on the sphere :
what Ted William really III
Enough on It to bc batting asoiut
.3S3. enough on j, 20 b. lcadin.
both lcagucs on homcruns and ium.
baticd In and enough OF :; 20 COS
vince all and all that his great pc.
lormancCs o, las yea: wcrc -"
Just a. d 10 tnr vc.l-sEowu pda
n I recall corrcrfls '.c lean laC
HI, 400 las ica' bU' when 'ni
Scason cnacd Tie DiMaggio fan
up and ranleG Hell Withi' ant
oil, homcrun William ~ l9iI.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-06-04
Clio Papers Rent
Law AdOpted

BALTIMORE-tFPi--A rent law
amendment recommended b. The
Baltimore CIO News. which VIII
make /, more difficult Tor Landlords
to cyadc the i2O-day eviction or
dmancc. las been passed b. tho
city council
Tie laro! paper reported that
landlord had been cyading tic Law
b, turning OF such essential ser
vices ~ light heat gaa and water.
and even by locking doors OF ten
ant!
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-06-04
ONE WAR agalns, tho Hit

ONE WAR against tho Hit
Ter Axis - Is the message Of
President Philip MURRAY, deliver
ed At tho recent convention Of
the Pcnns, INania co Council.
held al Pittsburgh. Printed on
unanimous demand Of the dele
gates to the con, cniion. Murra,s
fighting speech can be ordered
from PubliCii, Dept. co. iIo6
Comncciicu, Ave. y. W. WASH
inston. u. {. Printed In brown
and bla-k. Price. loo for <2.;3.
jGu for SIS.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-06-04
4
WhotHo~Gs1WM
WAR BINDS

These huge 6O.'on hcav~ tanks
cost S,20. 600. ard Americas auto
motive ard locomotive plants arc
;urains thein ogi o. \ reycc-endirg
assembly Inc. Our ARM use liGht
tanks. weighing - tors. ard nc.
da.rn tanks q, % tons also. bu; sc
favor the medium tank over the
Other two.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-06-04
CUTTING TOKIO'S THROAT

Razor blade steel saved b. WIPE
order-i5j0 tons--is enough TO pro-
vide 4O-pound tail assemblies for
11.5000 aerial bombs.
We won't shave again until all
1880 haze bern dropped on Toxic
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-06-04
uuBERMAN WITH NMu

Ncw YORK ,FPi--L LEO Hubcrmln.
historian and labor journalist. be-
came director OF public relations
and education Of the Natl Mari
time Union 'CIOl Oh April %.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-06-04
Up Teamsiers Pay

HARRISBURG p Up
T"amSiei here In la"ca CT arC
III Yoch non S2ss weekly raiec.
following nrc months .. rcgoiia,
ION between the lu'l Bro o
Team 'er All ana tic operator.
For freedom sake bca; Hitler
bu' va bonds oycrg payGa;
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-06-04

AuO IN tine rsl.-
/" par; o: ti.cst-
rem; cdupai.a 4
began 20 luof 81
though iilos"ef"-
lies mi M b" VISA
|W'llr Bccau q
William TF low
.iA .ta.tli ID
|Aiaggio Wa. no.
'Bat catcUc ..t-i-.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-06-04
Redcaps In clio

CINCINNATI oFP' DELEGATE tn
Tho ,hnd biennial contention o.
thc United Tran. poi' Service En-
ploycs voted 20 affiliate With the
clio aud 10 boyco'i Wcsibrook Pc--
lar an'i-uuIon scrip Howard
co.Mnn..
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-06-04

- II W ''''''''' ~.
u. y. '''" e. -
.1'' y. -'' 900 40
p'' ''''' ..' -
90 ro1lne AT. "''l"'' .''''' ~ Z
ana louaI NJ ~ ''' "i''''' - gov
so-ca!ieo hF"''N ho'''''' J. '''' %
eip>'
u 20" oo''o' M AN q ''"'. -
'h' Ia'eS' Ilg"'''. i'' ''''' i"
IRA a-ll!I "!o"t . '''" ~ y -.
DlMsgSio !S y" "'''- " - ''"'' y"
OF colrS' 'o' Z zoo -'o. ! ''''
W % p!a| i'- j." '-oV '''''o % 0'''
as ne Is ~ S'i'! '>'.' 1910 O''' i''''. -
"'""''', r,,, ...,
tho "nla,cr o, tnr yea, b, Tie
BIB writer. on nae strength @. IN
having ~. II IS straight game BIZ
tho SPORTING NEWS b. rb..l pa
mo- tho mo. ,.e,,.-,ete .ncn o..
q. ,.nd M Ill., cogutr, dld.t see
.yc.to.rc win iEc writer. ua.-
p,cnt So tac wen nga o.a and
named William. ,ia tnr.. boo., ihr
.pla,er q, fine YEA, Proym- that
!. ~ tnc cxpcr, become couui-c.
Auyv., rcd Williams J. prt,.u.
,c,d, n ,otn lnr Nav. q. "a ,l.,,
Ara vnile AZ. gci,iru read, II d.
~, $50. .c.i,,. IN " ';,4t l,c t.,g...
GOOD rare q, ILL.,. nomcr,in hi. bat
ing .,.-apr ,.C his run, ba;trd u.
t,on ,o,., bst boz 10 sr ultra
erca. rail nla,c- because Ted vii
Ian, b.lo,p Ina ina; ,atc-u.v and
q bo zoe. half As well .or Un..c
Sa, ~, N.,, VIII have no rcgs,
,,,, - ,urpr
~, 49, ~. i. Il
", - 49,, .rs,.J i, ,ro
~. ~, - ~, isa .,,nncr t,blc,
80 - -. 80, r.,,crc ia bnt n
.o, -" 49,. ,,r e6,,;icrs NJ no I.vitco
go. AVN. I'm I'm ,oy ,nat
-, r.o,l5 no rYe lo,.s H.
-. .rT,.1 < s,ilor. ..,.o foo,
that wa aDoa il. 'ooA east 80
kay. al Flc!yucr WHO cGi' 'hc
famous DoXiug uagdX.nc RING
,,.,.. 49, ho.n ,o,r;n. ,hc
service camps showing movies
Of the Dcmp>c, Willard. Loui>-
Schmeling second fight aud
Louis Conn bouts and asking
the crowd. to show b, its lp-
pIausr. Just whom il thought
the better fighter Jack or Joe
and onl, At the Ellis Island
Coast Guard base did his audi
encc vote for the Brown Bonn
her.
yho, ,,c ,ub,tio, 81 io..
uro,.,,o .oa,.d catcher p .,..
ua.c ,-o,. Cor,c Mac ,IoaG.
,r,. ,'c.ca 400, ono n. ,ho .a,,.
r.,.,,c, h, hs.cn,a t.t, e.o,
.rd o,c h,,i...o,,,r ,i,c os.,,...
.,d u.,o ,,,r,,c,r,,,. 90. io.,
~ ,o.o ,rd ~ u,.,c,n,.,, r.
ao,.,, 80 h..,bai, ,oyr,.,,,..
~ ndoc ~. abuii.-I b... ,rc-
,ror,i, scc, tt,qm /, ,r,ion h.
p,,,la,nlr,,,, ,,d va.r,oo,or a,,
hc,,r,c 20, mo cr,,l3c .no eu,
,,n,e n, ., .si r,oh,a Ana mon
.on,e bu, like Indian Bob John o,
l.. IA, hcon uae.inc A.. t,lcnf
,,,b tho fu,,lc Ana. Tb.,r. II IA
.hor Tim, no 90, "br..y a.a
no Rrovrs won't ,,pre, the d..
,b., n.t,basod rim Ta!tca 20
ION .Iobn NcGraw the o,nc.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-06-04

aside much more. Bot every
irorker can put some money in
War Bonds erery pay day
through the Payroll Savings
Plan. II this plan (appro,cd
b, organized labor) is no, in
effect in YOUR company. ask
your employer to start it. II is
the one sure way Of putting
YOUR patriotism into ACTION.
II Won are already enrolled. i'm
crease YOUR savings a. much as
YOU can. a. fast "a YOU can.
Remember. YOU are not asked
to- gire this money. hui To lend
il. Your money will como
hack In YOU with inicrcsi-S4
for every So when Bonds are
held 10 maturity. Remember,
planes and tanks are coming
of assembly lines nor. They
have got to he paid for nor.
This is the time for action on
War Savings. For Victory!
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-06-04

For repoirs essential TO give you the best
possible mileage out Of your cor. toke your
cor to Posts today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
SOCIAL AC7TVT7TES -- Weddings


The new ofacers Of the Daugh-
tiers Of italy, Circle No. 1908 Com
panions Of the Forest Of America,
will be installed ct the Elton Hotel
on Sunday afternoon at two O'Clock
Those to be seated include:
Chaplain, MRS. Victoria Tesla; chief
companion, Mrs. Louis Luccaro; sub
chief companion, Mrs. Lena Rug
giero; recording secretary, Miss s.
Dolores Paoloni; financial secretary
Miss Lena Rinaldi; treasurer, Miss
Carmela Petricone; right guide,
Miss Dina Plano; left guide, Mrs.
Philonera Canuz1; inner guard,
Mrs. Carmela Datalle; outer guard,
Miss Lena Lembo; chairman trlis-
tee, Miss Bertha Paolini: second
trustee, Miss Mildred Sylvestro;
third trustee, AIRS. Christine VAL
lett;
Other appointments will be made
by the Chief Companion Louise
Luccaro. Mrs. Joseph Lombard Is
retiring chief companion. An initia-
ton Of sixty new candidates will
also take place. Supreme Deputy M.
q. Stance and Deputy Angelina
Pinto, and the Alma CLARA Clark
Degree team will offlciate In the in
stallation and initiation ceremonies.
The arrangement committee con-
sistS Of the following members: Mrs
Joseph Lombard, Mrs. Angelina
Pinto, Miss Lena Rinaldi, Miss Car
mela Petricone, Miss s. Dolores
Paolini, Mrs. Victoria Tesla, Mrs.
Lena Ruggiero, Mrs. Catherine
Ruzzo and Mrs. Mary Fisher. Mrs.
Alma Claire Clark, supreme finan-
cial secretary Of the National Or
ganization and other officers will be
present at that time.
Members are also requested to at
tend. Anyone wishing to stay for
the dinner which will follow the
initiation and installation is re-
quested to kindly make reservation
with Miss Lena Rinaldi or any
member Of the arrangement COM
rnittee.
The Alma Claire Clark degree
team will put on an exhibition drill
and perform intricate formations
Of the letters ACC, star patterns,
criss-crosS and book forms. The
girls who will participate are Cap
tain Miss s. Dolores Paolini, Miss
Dina Plano, Miss Bertha Paolini,
Mrs. Josephine Acquarelli, Miss
Adella Vanni, Miss Marion Barto-
lini, Miss, Mildred Sylvestro, Miss
Carmela Petricone, Miss Jane Rosa,
Miss Anna DiSantis, Miss Lena Ba-
rome, Miss Elizabeth Colitti, and
Rae Guida and ISura Tamburini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
MISS ALICE MARIE THOMAS
District Chairnlen
Aid In Registration
oricchio photo.

Appointment Of district represen-
tatives Of the Women's Employment
(; Mobilization Committee in all prin-
cipal cities Of the state was an
nounced today by Mrs. Ralph g.
Lasbury, Jr., Chairman Of the ,Wo-
mems Division Of the State Defense
Council.
According to the proposed plan,
district representatives will work
closely with the 50 local committees
and the United States Employment
Service in procuring the registration
of all women in the State. Registra-
ton will start on statewide basis
the week Of May 4th..
The district representatives ere
as follows: waterbury, Mrs. Mark
l.. Sperry; Bridgeport, Mrs. Sadie
Loewith; Bristol, Mrs. James p
Jennings; Danbury, Mrs. Bruce
Millar; Danielson, Mrs. Marjorie
Waller; Hartford, Mrs. Joseph Mer-
rift; Meriden, Mrs. Robert Walker;
Middletown, Mrs. e. e. Schattsch-
neider; New Britain, Mrs. RicharC
r. Cooper; New. Haven, Mrs. Wi.
liam Burns; New London, Mrs
Chase Going Woodhouse; Norwalk
Mrs. Joseph Leopold; Norwich, Mrs
Bernard L. Savage; Thonlpsonville
Mrs. Elliott I. Peterson; Torrington
Mrs. Charles Arnold.
No representative has yet been
appointed for Ansonia, Stamford
and Willimantic but 1t is expected
these viii be made within the next
few days,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
Recenf Bride
Cuest AT Party

Mrs Alfred Marsch Of Orange,
the former Dorothy Susan Neville
Of this city, was recently feted 81
q shower given at the home Of Mrs
Joseph Neville Of Englewood ave-
nue..
Among those present were Pea
st. John, Irine Kane, Mildred Ma
roney. Mary C3reaney, Lucy Moss,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16

TAKE society FIRST CHURCH I.
The Ladies Guild 81 the First
Church elected It's oEacers and
nsined the members Of is standing
committees at 9 meeting held yes
terday afternoon.
Among those Installed were: Pres
ident, Mrs. Laurence q. Bean; first
vice president, Miss Elizabeth N.
Hoadley: second vice president, Mrs.
John O. Bradley; treasurer, MRS.
Ellery @. Kilbourli: assistant treas
urer, Miss Edith NJ. Sellew; record
ing secretary, Miss Ruth 8. Sperry;
corresponding secretary, MRS. Fred
6. Smith.
Departments: Parish, MRS. VIII
liam "A. Service; foreign, Mrs. Eu-
gene Staegemann: city, Mrs. Henry
T. Griggs: national, Mrs. Walter d.
Makepeace.
Social committee: Mrs. George T.
Evans, chairman; MRS. Walter Dali
las, Mrs. George y. Camp, Mrs. Ed
mund y. James.
House COMMITTEE: Mrs. Horace r.
WA0ASevCt NxkuaAt4SN4as &4Aos W. Ohul~
Rliel Bailey, Miss Ruby J. Morrison.
Flower committee: Miss Edith
Sellew, Miss Eugenia Malletet.
Advisory Board ~ Mrs. @. Horace
Baldwin, Mrs. Nathaniel r. Bronson
Miss Meta Wake.
Plain Work Committee - Mrs.
Walter n. Hubbard, chairman; Miss
Anie w. North, MRS. David r. Bab-
son. Mrs. Franklin e. Wright, Mrs.
Earle H. Blanchard, Mrs. Charles
B. Tolemar, Miss Ruby ]. Morrison,
Miss Ruth e. Camp.
Christmas Sale Committee - Mrs.
IS. p. williams and Mrs. Allen H.
Boardman, Mrs. william H. White,
Miss Meta Wake, Miss Olive G..
Camp. Miss Flarerce e. Greenleaf,
Mrs. John H. Co.'S.
Aprons Committee Mrs. Frank
L. Packard, chairman; Mrs. Will
liam A. Service, Miss Josephine H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
Leaders And Scouts
To Attend Reunion

A reunion for Girl Scouts and
leaders who attended last years
summer session at Camp Wequa-
pauset win be held tomorrow night
at the Second Congregational
Church by arrangement of local
Girl Scout Council members. A
buffet supper has been planned for
6 o'clock to be followed by a style
show Of camp uniforms and Girl
Scout wearing apparel. Camp snap
shots win also be shown.
Models for the show will include
Roma Gagner, Muriel Sesselman,
Marion Sedgewick, Jean Pagan,
and Rosemary Reed. intermediate
Scouts, all Of Troop II; Nancy Wells
Troop SIS, Brownie model; and
Betty Phillips, Troop /, and Judy
Little, Troop A. councillor uniform
models.
Miss Jeanette Beaver, field Sec
rotary, will lead In the singing Of
camp songs. The supper will bG
served by members Of Troop s.
Miss Sarah F. D. Miller. executive
secretary, and Mrs. Carl Weyand
chairman Of the camp committee
head the arrangements committee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
Friends Feted
Eleanor Waters

Miss Eleanor Waters Of Wheeler
street was horored last night at
Pantry shower given by Mrs. George
Caldwell and Mrs. James Duncan al
the formers home on Ellsmere ave-
nue..
Among the guests were Mrs. Ethel
Robinson, Mrs. John Waters, Mrs
D. Chapman, Mrs. Leah Hart, Mrs
Anna Turberg, Mrs. Walter Tur-
berg, Mrs. Agnes Dunn, Mrs. Al
fred Ayotte, ST.. Mrs. Alfred
Ayotte, ST., Mrs. Alfred Ayotte, Jr.
Mrs. Edward Ayotte, Mrs. Frieda
Wright, Mrs. William Creagan, Mrs
Floyd Rasmussen, Mrs. Raymond
Booth, Mrs. Alma LaBonne, Mrs
Agnes Boyce, Miss Jean Mevocow-
ski, Miss Shirley DeForrest, Mrs
Mary Snagg, Mrs. James Waters
Miss Barbara Calvin and Mrs. Stan
ley Volovski.