davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28

Seen having gay time at the
Sub Debs Splash Party given at
the YW.CA last Wednesday even
Ing were Sara Casey, Edward Glib
son Jerry Garter, Fred Green, Ve.-
ma May. Robert Williams, Norma
and janice Whltby Herbert Will
ljamS. Rose Campbell. Fred Jones,
Corlcss Hunter. Robert Coppet
Gloria Mack Willie Henderson,
WILDER Goldsby, Betty Ann Mize!l,
Lawrence Glpson. Harriet McFad-
den and many, many others.
Recently | noticed Vienna Mag
and Robert Williams chatting very
Intimately ain. just Ike Old times
..... Remember the old saying.
Did flames WGl sometimes burn
again. ..... We are all wonder
.ng + this IS true in THIS case.
could be or couldn't it,?
Erney: ana Fred QI5rrc!7. James
Dolby Johnnie Currcn. Douglas Lee.
Ar"mus: Flc:on. Curtis F'eton
were among the BOYS who left .or
the ~ camp on Tuesday mora0 Z
e tt.e week. Tho bows a"c- spend
NJ abo1. two weeks In tic T.de
open spaces. N'l :et-.n 70 TIE c..y
on Sep.cG- Der 4.
MAIL BAG
Cp.. Marion Cheathan, Hd De.
o76,h ON Bn. Camp John T
knight. Oakland, Calf says u 4
he gc,s very lonesome for tho oil.
home gang sometimes; Therefore. nc
wants US 20 write h.n otoner. pv,
Thomas T W"iaus. NJ. 36a67,2S
Co C l,ta an. Tss. Rcs. T-lo3,
Camp Ice Va. sends his very '1eS'
regards - a. o. Us he also sad
tia. nc almost SIRE That ta'
AIS" fellows no. going % The
army are seeing ina; all as g'r,'
have 4 good tne. ~ any rate III
SAYS for Us al 70 take tine oLt and
crop him = Inc. Pvt Edward D
scl,man. Amy Ar Corps, BIC
No. 10 Greensboro. y G sends n
love TO pretty Florence Brown a7c
10 the rest OF Us re sends rs yer!
best regards
Charming Lillian Red arc
spend ng an enjoyable sumner ?
the lovely home OF M. ard Ms
Pete Casey ST., Of fireman &C
nue., returned 70 her home in Ma
son. Ca, where in the very neal
future she VIII resume her job a,
ieachsr In the public schools We
al enjoyed hay ~ YOU here. Ii.
Ian. and hope mat YOU y.sl, Tx
Motor C.'y sga.n soon
Toe North End really iunpSA
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28

MOULTR1E. Ga.-(ANPl-In re-
sponseto the appeal from the pulpit
by Negro pastors here. more than
1900 residents OF this community,
most Of whom are women and chill
dren. are helping Colquitt county
farmers pick this years cotton crop.
according TO County Agent F. N.
Poole.
The pickers are being paid 81 per
100 pounds land exhibiting a fine
spirit OF cooperation). A lot OF the
women who have gone 10 the fields
have husbands in the army and
though receiving allotment checks
monthly are not disposed to get
by on this amount.
Agent Poole, in whose hands the
recruitment OF farm workers has
been placed, disclosed that there
are between 5000 and 10000 cotton
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28
INSTITUTE OPENS SEPT. .

The annual music institute pon-
sored by the Detroit Musicians AS
ISOLATION will be held THURSDAY
Sept. 9. al Ebcnezer A.M.E. church
VILLAS at Brush streets. Mile
Hvnson and DR.. Nellis B. Huger
arc co-chairmen in sponsoring and
directing preparations OF a music
clinic which will highlight the an
nual meeting.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28
EMSON Warns.
MESSENGERS Of.
GRAFT CHARGES
Chicago To Host Annual
Convention Next
Month

SELMA, Ala. - ,ANP) - Rccog-
MIXING charges that certain Baptist
ministers have been guilty 81 OBJ
tanning money through collections
and then Incorporating those
funds. Or. D V. Jemison, president
Of the National Baptist Convention,
Inc. stated last week that he hoped
only persons worthy 70 assist in
kingdom building in missions and
education" would attend the ma
tional convention in Chicago next
month.
DR.. Jemison said that goal OF
$4,000 for an opers;ional fund has
been Sc, for the convention sched-
uled 20 convene in the f hth Regi-
nent armory and urged churches
and church leaders TO spur ehor'
to help raise this sum.
Tha; transportation difficulties
would be experienced by delegates
attending the convention was indi-
Gated by the minister when he
warned that because OF wartime
conditions the usual railroad facili-
ties would not be available TO the
denomination. He asked that ad-
justments be made in a spirit OF
cooperation with the government
and the war effort.
The railroads are under the di-
Yection Of the government" said DR.
Jemison, land because Of the armed
forces being moved from camp to
camp, the government VIII not
allow the railroads 10 make spe-
cisl arrangements for our transport
tation az they have heretofore
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28
Mesa. To Convene
In Chicago, Sept. I

Announcement was made this
week that manv Detroiters, men,
bers Of the National Colored Spir-
itualist Association will attend the
annual convention 81 the association
which opens in Chicago on Sep
tember !.
The convention will be held Al the
Indiana Christian church. 44l3 In
diana avenue. and will close Sep
TENDER Highights OF the conven-
ton viii be the annual banquet. to
be held at Poro college on Septem-
Der 8, and the mediums rally and
candlelighting service Septem-
Der II.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28
swEDEs week IN RUSSIA

STOCKHOLM-Twenty Christian
organizations in Sweden expect
shortly to get permission from
Russia TO work among German
prisoners Of war in the Soviet. After
that, they think they will be al
lowed TO begin work among Russian
war prisoners in Germany.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28
Divine Word Mission
Reports From Africa

TECHNY, Ill.-A statistical sum-
mary from the Society OF the Di-
vine Word mission on the Gold
Coast. British West Africa, for the
year l941 40 follows:
Priests. 10: brothers. 2; resident
stations. 8; outstations, 70; Catholics,
1852: baptisms OF children, 424;
adult baptisms. 265; confessions,
24.630; communions. 48,540; mar
riages, 81; catechumens, 4S,54O;
schools, 33. boys in school. 1858;
girls in school, AIT: teachers, 50;
catechis.s. 80; population of mission,
pagans, Protestants. and Moham-
medans, 100000
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28
Baptist Convention Heads Ask For $4,000 Fund
Pastors, Congregations
Help Save Cotton Crops

pickers busy in the fields OF COL
quit county. All Of the crop Is
open and a field has to be gone
over just one time to finish the
harvest.
Although II is now certain the
cotton crop will be saved, the chief
labor headache at present Is the
shortage OF workers to harvest the
bumper peanut crop. This type OF
work is much harder than cotton
picking, Poole admitted. and the
wages are not as high.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28
Mt. Vernon Baptist
To Give A Musicale

Sunday evening. Aug. %, the
Senior Choir OF Mt. Vernon Baptist
church. 3740 Jos. Campau street,
Viii render its tenth anniversary
musical program under the oirec-
ion OF Charles Livingston.
Solos will be rendered by Miss
Juanita Miller and Mrs Victoria
Nelson. accompanied by l. y. Davi-
son. Mrs Catherine Stone. dra-
matte reader. will also participate
in the program which begins at
SIS pm.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28
PREACHERS SHARE SERVICES

GEORGE FIELD. Ill.--Pvt. o. j
Gray, Tunnelton. w Va. and Cpl.
Elijah Adams, two members OF a
George Field Aviation Squadron
VINO had previously been preachers
in civilian l.fe, take turns conduct
ing Sunday services. according to
"Snafu." field paper.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28
NORwEGIANS DIE PRAYING

STOCKHOLM - A Lutheran lay
official led group OF IL doomed
Norwegians in prayer and hymns
as they faced a Nazi firing squad
in the village OF Selbu OUTSIDE
Trondheim. Norway.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28
CARD OF THANKS

The family OF The late LaWson
FSolmes, Jr.. wishes to thank their
many friends and neighbors Cor
their many words OF kindness and
sympathy during their bereave-
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Holmes, Sr.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory o. Theodore F.
White. husband OF Mrs Marian r.
White and father OF Calvin. Willard
and Ronald White, who departed
this Life August 10. l94l.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28
CHURCH FIGHTS HITLER

STOCKHOLM-lncreasing oppo-
stion towards the Hitler govern
ment has been shown recently by
the Free Churches OF Germany.
which have a membership OF APP
proximately $4,000.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-16

program to meet the reajustment period when our boys change back from uniform to civilian clothes is now in the making in Alaska. Rough surveys are being obtained under the supervision of Gov. Gruening of what may be under taken in the nature of public works to increase the facilities of the Ter -qsno sB sAIss smBs sUl lB skIol1I ion against possible unemployment. Federal and municipal facilities are being checked over with the though of improvement and enlargement. based on anticipated needs; rough costs and purely rough at this stage. are being made to get a gen. eral idea. Well conceived in prinei- pie. the plan can mean a great deal to Alaska, and especially it can mean a great deal to our lads when they come home and go through that restless readjustment period which every ex-service man knows So well.
 Another Alaska public servant has dropped his civilian tools and picked up a rifle. This time it is John Mclaughlin. research and in formation chief on the Alaska Un- employment Commission staff. John. Douglas-reared and brother of Mrs. Karl Theile of Wrangen and Mrs. Rose MeMullen of Juneau. is doing his stuff in the Army. Alaska's list of men from public life who have joined the colors is an impressive one.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-16

by nominating-at least for the yice-presidency - a SOutherner in whom the South has complete con fidence.
 There were 14 Southern and Democratic border states represent ed in Columbus. I talked to many of the 13 governors and to the one lieutenant governor Civilian Tuck, of Virginia) who spoke for the states below the Mason-Dixon. At my own suggestion, the talks were "off-the-record." It was the sub- stance of the opinions that want ed. So there will be no direct quotes here.
 Southern Grievances
 The grievances add up to this in the order of their importance;
 l. h many instances state pol itical leaders have been ignored or oyer-ridden in the handing out of government jobs and in some cases Republicans have been given pre- ference in wholly D mOcrati c states:
 2. Failure of the administration to do anything about the freight rates, which the South and South western states claim are brutally negotiable and discriminatory:
 3. Growing Congressional senti- ment for anti-pon tax and anti lynching legislation, which the ad- ministration has done nothing to stem and sometimes indirectly en- couraged;
 1. An alleged interference with the South's handling of the racial question in its own way.
 If 8 strong Southern Democrat could be found for the second spot on the ticket next year - man who would fight these battles fol them, any objection to a fourth term would fade in the South.
 As far as I could learn. "Assis-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-16
ON FEIlE WASHINGTON
 FRONT
* * * *
BY LACK STTNNETT

WASHINGTON Just what will be the state of the war, the nation and the political mind a year from now when the national conventions will be held is anyone's guess.
 But one thing appeared certain at the national governors conference held recently in Columbus, Ohio: The Democratic administration has not yet "appeased" the all-import- ant Democratic South.
 This so-called revolt, however is mostly within the party not a. gainst it. In other words, these par ty fences can be mended, by remov- ing grievances which have caused Southern Democratic leaders to go all or partially anti-New Deal, or
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-16

gardless of the monetary COST actual or anticipated; (2) If the actual or anticipated cost of Alaska's politi. cal operation as a state will exceed the cost of its political operation as a Territory, then Alaska should re main a territory indefinitely be cause no new sources of tax revenue are readily apparent
 Then the resolution says:
 ''The present war and other exist. ing economic conditions do not al. low reasonable prophecy of gov. ernmental costs of even five years hence. Your committee believes il impossible to obtain definite figures of either actual or anticipated costs of Alaska's operation as a state; in fact. future anticipated costs of Al aska as a territory cannot be fore told We assume statehood will cost more money.
 However, your committee firmly believes that statehood, with its ac. companying political freedom even though difficulty may be found in comparing the tangible advantages of statehood and territorihood. is beyond measure in monetary terms and that only when Alaska becomes a state will Alaska be an actual member of the Union of States and able to aid in eurbing the constant ly continuing. increasing evil oi bureaucracy"
 WrangelI and Ketchikan Cham bers already have given their en- dorsement uo the statehood plan as ! have other groups throughout the Territory, indicating that WheI Congress, now in recess until Sep tember fl, reconyenes Delegate Di- mond will have considerable ammu- milton to offer his fellow congress men on why Alaska should become a state
 The statehood plan coming on top of the reapportionment plan which enlarges the size of the Alas ka Legislature has the politicos get ting into full cry. Already there is a beating of the hinterlands to scare up persons with legislative ambitions to meet the enlarged membership. Then there is the pro- posed election of governor bill which has some of the boys and girls especially enthusiastic, vision ing an out in the open fight be- tween the Gruenings and the anti Gruening Of course, lige Roosevelt and the fourth term, they are just guessing the Governor would be in- terested. Altogether it makes for light conversation to relieve the strain of war time living
 4%
 Formation of the after-the-war
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-16

tant President" James F. Byrnes would be readily acceptable. but to borrow for most of the South the words of personable young Govern or Sam Jones Of Louisiana they are not so much Interested in per sonalities as in issues. The battle cry was that the South wanted back into the union-on equal foot ing.
 An interesting by-product of the Columbus, Ohio. sessions was that a great many of the Democratic leaders Gall could find thought that President Roosevelt will 0e the next nominee if the war still is onl are positive that Wendell l.. Wilikie will be his opponent again.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-16
THIR0UGlH TH1E SEN TINEL
 PERlSCO COPE
c q c .

Alaska statehood movement Is gaining momentum n support of the bill introduced in Congress by Senators William Langer of North Dakota and Pat McCarran of Ne vada. Latest organization to endorse the plan is the Juneau Bar Assoeia- tion in a resolution prepared by Territorial Attorney General Henry Roden, R. E. Robertson and Frank Foster, all pioneer Alaska at torneys, and named as a committee of the lawyers to investigate and draw up a resolution.
 In drawing up their resolution the Juneau barristers held that there are but two viewpoints on the question of statehood: CD Alaska should have the republican form of government guaranteed by the Con- stitution to states of the Union re-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-16

OLDEST CONTINUOUSLY PRINTED
 NEWSPAPER IN THE TERRITORY
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-16

NEW YoRK-The Berlin radio reported today in a Vichy dispatch that the French foreign minister was drawing Up a communique in which it will likely announced of ficially the secession of Martinique from Vichy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
Lack of Quorum Cause Of Meeting Postponed
Reports Were Submitted By Department Heads; Snow
 Removal Cost $09l,44

Naugatuck, March S---LNSt nights scheduled meeting Of tho board of warden and burgeSsoS was postponed when q quorum failed to appear, Warden Loo j. Brophty did not say whether or not h0 planned to coll any special meetings during thia month. This will depned on tho pos- sibility of tho burgeSSeS being able to attend.
 Warden Drophy and BurgeSSeS j. Rudolph Anderson, Andrew 0'ToolO and Francis J. Cullen were at the town hall. Burgess George l. Fcl- lows, who has been III for some months, was not expected to at. tend. Burgess Anthony E. TNngrodl was reported ill and Burgess Wil- Ham J. PloSkl had to work,
 Tho following reports were subs mittod by department holds:
 Harold Murtha, superintendent issued 0 report showing that thG street department spent s2O0S'7i during tho month. Snow removal cost was S00i.44. Street rOpNirs cost 9404.3i and street cleaning cost S220.ib. street sanding operations totalod 936i,42.
 Chief John J. Qormioy of tho DO. llco department reported 90 caSel handled last month. There were 2; arrests, of which 2i were males Ant two females. Causes of arrest were AAsA,,lt, one; brooch of tho peace eight; fornIcRtion, two; fugitive from justice, two; intoxication nino; nor. support, one; FoslStNnc' to officer, ono; Violation of thu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
WIFE RECOVERING,
 HUSBAND IN JAIL
TOrrington Man Faces Serious Charges; At'
 tempted Murder

Charged with aggravated assault with intent to murder after nn at- tack on his wife yesterday, Aiphonsc POBCatore,, O4, of 90 Norfolk street, Torrington, iS held without ball at Torrlngton police hoadguArters. MrS ISOSO Pescntore b3, of 22 Clinton street, victim of the attack, iS tn- dergolng treatment Ht Charlotte Hungcrford hospital for bruises lncOrationB and a broken nose, the result. according to 0 police report of Q beating given her on the street yOstOrdAy noon by her husband after Q gun hO had aimed Gt her failed to dlS0hRrgo.
 Mrs, PeseatorC was attacked by hOr husband In front Of tho home of Judge ThomaS ], Wall on penrl street and witnesses who tried to como to her aid wore kept Rt gun point by tho asBnilnnt. PAtfolman Earle Hi0rcc, who finally captured pcBcatore, said thRt tho jammlns of tho gun undoubtedly aVerted in' jury not only to MrB, poBcatoro, but to spectators nlbo,
 According to police the woman had been shopping and was return ing home when hcr huBband from whom she lB OBtrnngCd, met her on Pearl street. She tried Co run Into nearby house, but no followed her and overlook her on Prospect street. PeBCatorc struck her after tho gun damned nnd BhC fell in front of tho homo Of pr, Joseph Kott, from where Bho Wns taken tO che hospital in tho ambulance, pcs' catore is on probation on c brCnch of peace charge, and has been Ur- rested q number of time previously on the same charge, Tho couple arc tho parents of ii children
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
SEEKS NOMINATION
 AGAIN IN WARD
CresIO KIimaszewski of Prospect Terrace Doesn't
 Expect Opposition

Naugatuck, March -- Cresle KlimasHewski Of Prospect terrace who was defeated as Democratic burgess from the third ward at the caucus two years ago, has an. nounced that he will again seek the nomination. It Is not expected that he will have any opposition.
 It has been reported, but not con- flrned, that Burgess George I. Fei- lows, veteran Democratic burgess will not seek renomination. Bur. geSS Fellows has been Ill for some time and had attended few meet. ings of the board of warden and burgesses during the past two years Nomination as burgess Is tanta. mount to election.
 MT. md Mrs, John Connole oi North Main street have returned from few days visit In New YorH city, where they were registered al tho Hotel Commodore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
Borough Funerals

NAugatuek, March , "- Funeral services for Miss Mary O'Donnell, i4, daughter of MT, and Mrs John ig, O'D0nncll of iO3 Highland ave. nuo, who died Mondny afternoon nt Bt. MAry's hospital, Waterbury following Q brief Hines of pncu- monla, will bC held from the home Of her parOns Thursday morning nt 8:3O o'clock to St, Frnncl6' church where Q solemn high MnsS will Do celebrated Rt 0 o'clock.
 IntormGnt will bo in st. James cemetery. Friends may call Rt the residence after ' o'clock this evc- ming,
 Funeral services for Mrs, Mar. garet (dreenough) l0sc, widow Of James Norman Rose, who died Monday afternoon at her homo in Br'g'0I terrace, were held today at 2,3O o'clock at the AlderBon funeral home, 2Oi Meadow street, with Rev Henry A. Peck, son-in-laW Of MrB' Rose and former assistant pastor of the Nnugatuck Congregational church, officiating. fntermcnt was at the convenience of the family
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
MORE COMMITTEES
 HAVE BEEN NAMED
They Will Assist in Red Cross War Fund Drive
 Now in Progress

NAugntuck, March 3--Addltlonal committees Co assist In tho Rcd Cross war fund drive wer0 Nn- nounced last night by Chairman Charles l.. Berger, The groups in' clude c frRtOrnal division, tho Ben con Falls committee, and employees of the NNugNtuok Glass Go. and Bristol Go. plants.
 The committees follow:
 Deaeon Falls: John DNukat, Rlch- ard Osterhoult, Betty Jane Hlll, LoureOn Wynno, Martha Hill, Alma Hupprich,
 Vraternal organizations J. L, Callahan, Jr, L. MorRski, L, Ka. WasnlOkski, W. dNlgot, V. Garfield, A. Miller, E, Gerber, Y. CRuiiold, P. MeegHn, J. Mcdulre, Q. Tr0tl- CNnti, c, MatSon, F, WatCrhouSe, F. MAStropedro. c, Thompson.
 Naugatuck Glass company: John Van VlandrCn, chairman; Amelia Rader. Frederick Miller, Richard Jones.
 rho Bristol company; Norma Adams, Julia Murphy. Mildred Reilly, Dorothy Whan, Mary LeAry, William Simpson. Helen MOrchen. ko, Kathleen Fay, Marjorie OlSon, Glare Heynigor, PaullnO Rick, Eye- lyn Reynolds, Norma Widen, VnIe- rio BalciuS, JanO Chin pon, Edna Brown, Barbara KlngSbllry'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03

and Mrs. William E. Hill $50: Mrs, Ernest D. Hull S6: Luigi iannuzzi Sl; Pellegrino IannuzzI $i; William r. Kelly $b; MT. md Mrs. John KosakoWski @: MT. and Mrs. Leo- pold Maryanski S2; Miss Anne L.
 Wastes $2; Mary MlzylewSkN $i; Anthony NaViskas $2: Miss Cath orine O'Connor $2; Mir. and Mrs. Ar thur Parson $l; MT, and Mrs Mrs. Adolph Rahn e2; Mrs. Fred- eriek Rahn $i; Adolph Roman S2: st. Hedwig'S Rosary society Si0;
 Mrs. Lelta Schaffer Si; MT. md Mrs. Frederick semrow $l; Mrs
 Mary siokola $2; Miss Edith M
 SteeVer $i0: MT. and Mrs. John SveikauskaS $2; Mrs. Y. D. Futile s2; MT. and Mrs. Elton D. Tyrell $4; Rev. John Wanat $3; pr. r Welle S5; Mrs. John D. Wlnlger $2; Miss Charlotte Anna Wood $l.
 Subscribers on Monday were:
 Matthew A. Erickson, for SVea lodge, $iO; A Friend, $ib0; Burton R. and Mrs. Helen Ward, $20; Rt. Rev. Msgr. J. J. Fitzgerald, Si0; Thomas and Audrey Bowling, $3; Agnes II. Bolon, Sb; Mrs, Mary r, Lowell $2; Mir. and Mrs. Henry ?, Bird. 60; Betty Brennan, @; Carl Brennan, 92; Emily Sophie Brown, $36; MT. and Mrs. E,nio Forchielli 90; MT. and Mrs, Joseph Furando, e2; MT and Mrs. B. N. Wllmot, Si0; Naugatuck Woman'S Club, 926; A Friend, 9S; MT. and Mrs. John T. scully, 9i0: Edgar A. Allan, 4i; Mrs c. Dana Warner. $2B; Mrs. Esther Becker, 9i; stephen BlernAcki, S2j Breen'S Sport Shop, S20; Trunk E Clark, 9l: MT, and Mrs. Rlchl I'd A Cooper, $2; MT and Mrs. Charles Dwy, Jr,, Si; Mrs. Mary DSlengle. lewski, $2; Mrs. Jared Wells liliS- worth, $i0; Robert Erickson, @; Mir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
BOY SCOUTS PRESENT
 ATTEND CEREMONIES

Tho traditional candle light serv' fec wa8 hold at the inVestlt,ir0 Geros monies Of Troop g, Boy Scouts ol America, which took place Inst night At the Salvation Army head quarters on Cherry street, with George BorgcS, scoutmastcr preside ing. A spaghetti supper preceded the ceremony, after which entcr- talnment was staged, followed by Q closing song fest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03

Naugatuck March B. - The American Red Cross War Fund drive In Naugatuck to be getting off to fine start according reports issued today Drive Chairman Charles L. Berger Reports show that $56e65S con tributed Monday and $21s Tuesday, making total of $5e845e NaugaucKs quota is 3S500 and the campaign will be conducted throughout the month of March Those snhscrlhinr Tuesday, are as follows: