davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-10-19
Church.

Those attending the Fair in Jackson
last week were: Mr.. and Mrs. jim
Bowie, Mrs. Christian Williamson, Mrs
Ellis, DR.. and Mrs. w. G. Brock, Mrs
G.. L. Brock, Linda and George Brock
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Mason and family
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Aubrey, Mrs. Waite,
Brock, Billy Brock and Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Campbell and Charles Walton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Campbell spent last
weekend with relatives in Mobile, Ala,
Those attending the teachers meeting
in Kosciusko last week were, Mrs. r. l.
Jackson, Mrs. Reed and Miss Mary Hop
kins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Stubs, Mary
Jane and Jimmie were guest Of relatives
In Starkville over the weekend.
Mrs. Walter Brock spent several days
in Jackson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Tate attended to
business in Greenwood Wednesday.
Friends Of James Weeks are happy to
know that he is recovering from an ap-
pendectomy. He is convalescing in the
home Of his aunt, Mrs. H. E. Mussel-
white Of Greenville. Mrs. Della Brister
is also visiting in the Musselwhite
home.
Mrs. Percy Joyce spent Saturday in
Walden.
Mrs. William Brock and Mrs. w. T
Hand shopped in Kosciusko Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Browning and chill
dren of Goodman spent Sunday with
relatives in West.
Mrs. Carl Arnold and son, spent Mon
day afternoon in Kosciusko.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-10-19
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannot af-
ford to take a chance with any medicine
less potent than Creomulsion which
goes right to the seat Of the trouble to
help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe and
heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial
mucous membranes.
Circumcision blends beechwood creo-
sote by special process with other time
tested medicines for coughs. 1t contains
no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines you
have tried, tell your druggist to sell you
q bottle Of CreomulSion with the under
standing you must like the way 1t quick
" allayS the cough, permitting rest and
sleep, Or you are to have your money
hack. (AdV,)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-10-19
TCHULA

T/Sgt. Marvin Smith returned last
week from his second trip overseas,
having completed thirty-four missions
He has received the distinguished fly
ing cross, air medal with five oak leaf
clusters and the presidential citation
for meritorius service. His furlough ex-
tends until November 2, when he re-
ports to Miami, Florida for further as
signment to duty.
Mrs. Sam Foose, Jr., and son Stephen
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-10-19
Colired Births Reported

oOIlEe0 DlTtus hepoEtVs
Royal Samuel Allen, $50. Joe Willie
and Hattie; Harry Anderson, GIG, Dew
ey and Phyllis; c. W. Austin, 500, Sam
and Leflora; Calvin Banks, 9-24, Roose-
velt and Mary; Sarah Lee Barrett, 9-1s
Dan and Charlotte; Frank James Belts
80, Bud and Pearlie; Melvin Boyd, 9-22,
edward and Clytee; Johnny Ear
Brooks, 9-2l, Leon and Mary; Mae Opal
Brooks, 500, Odessa Brooks; Ora Lee
Buchanan, 9-5, Ozel and Ida Mae;
Gladys Cowan, 9-5, Eli and Ida; Bette
Lou Craig, 9-1s, Lou Venia; Othell
Cross, 9-21, Timothy and Lille; Ami
Lee Davis. 9-12, Rosie Lee; Frank James
Davis, 9-25, Willie and Maggie Mae;
Robert Lee Delaney, $50, Eli and CORN
ne; Bessie Lee Dixon, 9-3. Mary Bell;
Ruth Dixon, $40, Henry and Lena Mae;
Catherine Ellis, 9-l3, Arthur and Man
da; Felix Garland, $40, Reedy and
Adeline; W. l.. Griffin, 1927, Henry Clay
and Sarah; Mamie Ellen Harmon, 9-24
Rozell and Edna; j. ID. Harris, 9-29
Aron and Susie; Willie L. Haywood, y
2S, Juanita; Sammie Lee Hooker, 900
James and Mary Ella.
Sarah Lee Horton, 9-2, Ebert ano
Bessie Lee; Bette Jean Hughes, 9-27
Edgar and Susie; Jessie Lee Hurt, 81
Willie and Lizzie; Willie Ed Johnson
800, Carrie May; P. w. Johnes, go
Hattie; CRAZY Leath Key, 9-22, Crarle'
and Johnnie; Jessie James Kimbrew, 3
5, Henrietta; Jerry Dean Levy, 9-2l
Tom and Eve; Flossie Lee NARROW. SO
Floyd and Jammie; Arthur Maritt, Jr,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-10-19
Birth Rute Holmes
County For Sept.

Childs name, date of birth. parents
name: Pau Hanson, 9f17. Paul and Vir-
gle Mae; Janice Fay Henderson, s/14,
John and lila Marie; Mary Jean Hocutt,
9/3, Joseph and lmogene; Jessie Elaine
Mayo, 9l27, Lewis and Jessie; Wallis
Gerald Taylor, 9i19. Percy and Allene;
Wanda Hortense Truitt, 9f22, Wordney
and Pearl.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-10-19

rienced help, difficulty in obtaining containers
and of finding storage space with coolers
already filled to the doors.
We did our best "hitting in the pinches" by
buying several days supply O livestock ahead
of slaughtering capacity. This was a costly
practice-but an essential one.
We are proud of the meat production rec
ords of 1943 and 1914. We had a hard job to
do and we did It'll But the greatest share Of
the credit goes properly to our team mates,
the producers of livestock. For we know that
these outstanding records were made under
difficulties and are the result of hard work ON
their part, long hours, and extra effort all the
way around.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-10-19
SWIFT & COMPANY
CHICAGO 3, ILLINOIS

Livestock prices are the result of competitive buy
ing by $500 meat packing plants in the United
States and %. 500 other concerns and individ-
uals who slaughter livestock commercially.
4 Buy more War Bonds-hold what you have! 4
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-10-19
WEST
Methodist Church

The Rev. Davenport, conducted serv-
ices at the Methodist Church, Sunday
morning and night. The observance OF
the Lords Supper was held at the morn
ing hour
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-10-19

FOR SALE: Piano in good condition
Mrs. j.. d. Alsbury. Phone Durant
1911. ltnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-10-19

West PTA
A regular meeting of the PTA was
held Thursday afternoon, October 18th
at $3.50 o'clock. in the reception room
of the Home Economic Department.
The president, Mrs. William Brock,
presided during a short business ses-
sion. The program chairman, Mrs.
Christion Williamson introduced Miss
Semmia Burton, a representative from
the Mississippi Power and Light Com
pan of Jackson, who made an informal
talk on Better Lights for the School
and the Home.
At the conclusion of the program, the
tertainment committee served re-
freshments to the group.
PTA Officers
President, Mrs. William Brock; Vice
President, Mrs. Lawnda Snavely; Sec
Mrs. Percy Joyce.
Committees are as follows:
Program-Mrs. Christion Williamson
Mrs. G. L.. Brock and Mrs. Percy Joyce.
Membership-Mrs. W. T. Hand, Mrs.
Gady Wigley and Miss Mary Hopkins.
Publicity-Mrs. r. l.. Jackson, Mrs
Ben Hathcock and Mrs. Gladys Cade.
Entertainment and Finance-Mrs
Lownda Snavely, Mrs. Jim Bowie, Mrs
John L. Mason, Mrs. C. M. Tate, Mrs
Walter Brock, Mrs. H. c. Campbell and
Mrs. Bilbo.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-10-19
CITY OF DURANT
BUDGET for the Fiscal Yeur 1884, l945

Budget for the Fiscal Yeor l944- 1915
There coming OF for consideration of the Mayor m Board the
Budget Of estimated expenditures and sources Of revenue for the City Of
Durant for the fiscal year 19441945, ad after due consideration, the
Mayor and Board being fully advised in the premises, the following Budget
fors said City for the fiscal year 19441945, is hereby adopted, to-wit:
School Fund:
To be expended for salaries and maintenance of
To be derived from State and County ----------- 1694440
To be derived from Taxation amd other sources ------- 1475793
Street Fund:
To be expended on Streets 100000
To be derived from Taxation. and other sources ------- 100000
Bond an. Interest Fund:
To be expended for payment Of Bonds md Interest -~--- 100000
To be derived from Taxation INC other sources ------- 16 100000
General Fund:
To be expended for Administration. Salaries Cemetery,
Library Insurance, Emergencies and to match
Federal Aid Projects $4,000
To be derived from Taxation and other sources ---- $4,000
Electric Light Fund:
To be expended for supplies salaries waterworks
ant sewerage 100000
To be derived from Electric and Water service revenue --2 100000
MRS. {. W. CREssWELL,
City Clerk, Duront, Miss.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-10-19

In the 1914 livestock production game, the
farmers and ranchers of America are certain
to win another pennant for patriotic effort
by ar even wider margin than in 1919 An
~"official box score" with figures showing the
numbers of livestock slaughtered in all meat
packing plants operating under federal inspec-
ton, tells the story:
Io43 TosoIs 1ss7 months Of 1874
IA. MI s,ms (inersoss over saaas
rseord) moafhs q iS~Sl
Hogs So, 431 600 1913 per cent
Lambs-23, 1868, 1000 3.3 per cent
Cattle-11, 727,OOO 24.3 per cent
Calves 100000 $50 per cent
During these first seven months of 1914, the
meat-packing industry often found itself Eat
bat with the bases loaded" So many animals
arrived that facilities for the handling of live
stock and preparing of meats were taxed to
the limit. When the bases are full, the batter
is under a strain. Like the batter, Swift Il
Company found its capacity strained during
the heavy marketings. In spite of this, how
ever, we have bought and handled more live
stock than in any similar periods in our history.
This was done even with the shortage of expe-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-10-19

Baptist WINS
The Baptist WINS met on Monday af-
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the Baptist
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-10-19

& 1914, BvsSSss IslssHy Foundation, Ms,inippi CowwhHss
HAHsw y. Pires, STATE Director. ~ Dsposb Css,ssf, Bldg, JSshss
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Mcbride and Mrs.
Sailie Doty attended the Quarterly
Meeting at Pickens Sunday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12
KELLEY CHOSEN BY
 PUBLIC SPEAKERS
Club Holds Annual Picnic at Chase Country Club
 Saturday Evening

Francis J. Kelley was elected pres- ident of the Waterbury Public Speaking Club of the Y. M. c. A. at the annual club picnic held at Chase Country Club last Saturday night. Other officers elected were: ice-president, John H. Washburne; treasurer, Philip M. von Tobel; re- cording secretary, Belle Waters: corresponding secretary, Helen Kluge; cahirman of program corn- mittee, Margaret Dillon; chairman of membership committee, Earle H. Blanchard; card party chairman, Mrs. Irene Cables: refreshments and decorations. Henrietta Rah- mann and Josephine Manzo respec- lively; attendance committee, Paul Egan, chairman, Frances Moss, Flu. nice Kelly, Josephine Pettinicchi c. E. Moorhouse, Ralph Sundberg, Mary Sheehan, Ottilie Wilke.
 The board of directors for the year lo44-45 is as follows: William P. Wright, Ruth I. Liebeck, Roy 4. Ferris, Carl Larson, Arthur L. Pur- inton, Elizabeth Hickey, Edwin Harvey, Mrs. Julia Mcdonald. August R. Grana, stephen Geoni- tas, Mrs. Cecile Shoemaker, Eleanor Dodd, Maurice Bowling, Sally Beardsley and William ORourke.
 Miss Agnes MaTTon heads a coin- mittee to investigate the possibility of issuing a printed roster of all men and women who have com pleted public speaking courses at the "" under Miss Martins tutelage.
 Wright was in charge of Saturdays meeting. Miss Bebe Farrell ana Miss Helen KosoWicz entertained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12
Regina Leonard Pupils
 In Excellent Recital
l4th Season Cimaxed By Impressive Exhibitions Many international Groups Take Part in Exercises

Miss Regina Leonard, instructor of dancing, concluded her 14th sea- son Sunday evening with 8 program of distinction. Esther Rutman was pianist. The program was of wide range including dances of foreign countries such as the Ukraine, Hol- land, South America, Ireland, and others. Acrobatic numbers, toe dancing specialties, dances depict ing the American scene and dances of the day such as Marry Doats" and typical tap dances were includ- ed.
 The following participated:
 Nancy Ahearn, Sophie Anderson, Albo Altobello, Dolores Adams, Mary Ellen Aash, Barbara Bathrick, Marie Bernabi, Maxine Bernier, Mary Jane Bickerdike, Betty Borgnis, Peggy Bosco, Florence Bouffard, Lorraine Bouffard, Helen Boyles, Mary Jane Burke, Patricia Burke, Patricia Ann Byrnes, Carol Burdette, Barbara Beebe, Beverly Boulanger, Joan Beach, Elsie Barker;
 Joan Costello, Jacqueline Carroll, Gracemary Caruso, Judy Chapin, Bety Ann Campbell, Lorraine Corn vail, Barbara Demenske, Joan De- versa, Roberta Drubner, Barbara Dube, Paul DeVoe, Robert DeVoe, Joan Dance, Geraldine Dillane, Mary Ann Daly, Kathleen Daly;
 Corinne Enhorning. Jane Espelin, Tsafnn,a Tao ,yVn11 AFarVoa RaoP0vaOH Beberly Folgman, Marcia Flower, Gall Smith, William Salinardi, Lois Schilling, Richard Schilling, Phyllis Shulkin, Eugene Stevens, Joan Sha- bzrinsky, Barbara Stevens, Mary Steiner.
 Rose Famigletti, Dorothy Ficeto, Joan F1avin, Patricia Cannon, Alice Greenberg, Audrey Grickus, Patri- cia Grickus, Gloria Gursky, Gloria Gonsalves, Jerry Gordon, Joan Gou- let, Joan Clarity, Sybil Goodkin, Peggy Healy, Mary Healey, Barbara Hebert, Eilda Huot, Sandra Haight, Robert Hall, Marilyn Hayes, San- dra Hayes, Nannette Harold, Son. ia Harold.
 Ann Jabs, Sally Ann Jones, Will liam Jones, Marie Jennette, Theresa Jacobs, Roberta Kustas, Patricia Kelly, Mary Lou Keefe, Loretta Kackowski, Richard Kelly, Lois Lit- fin, Barbara Lawton, Janet Larson. Agnes Lynch, Janice Lemieux, Ann Lorenson.
 Geraldine Mangini, Margaret Me- Cooey, Arlene Murphy, Maureen Martin, Joanne Manzo, Lois Smith, Annette St. Ainand, Elizabeth To- bin, Beverly Taylor, Hazel Turner. Sylvia Turner, Carolyn Vuolo.
 Ruth Maroney, Maureen Ma roney, Barbara Medina, Marie Mau- tino, Donald Mitchell, Maureen Mead, EIarsha May, Shirley Macary, Margaret Murray, Dolores Macary, Joan Moher, Patricia Miller, Mar garet Miller, Patricia Morton, Helen Mulholland, Edward Mittleman, Bonnie MacNiven, Fred McGhee, Mary Catherine McGrath, Barbara Macdonald, Ellen Mccarthy, Betty NarciSo.
 Marjorie Ogonowsld, Anne O'Pal-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12
WATERFOWL GIRLS
 HOSPITAL GRADS
Madeline Campbell, Cath- CT Leland Get Diplomas
 From St. Francis

By caring flor the sick and maimed," nurses are carrying on the work of Christ, and therefore theirs is the noblest work in this world," Rev. Thomas F. Stack, pro- lessor at St. Thomas Seminary, told members of the graduating class of St. Francis'S Hospitals School of Nursing at commencement exercises held at St. Joseph Cathedral Sum- day.
 Father Stack delivered the bac- calaureate sermon at ceremonies in which 88 graduates were presented diplomas and special awards. Rev. Joseph T. Cunningham conducted a benediction service.
 The following special awards were presented: Friends Award for ex- cellence in theory, Anna M. Za- harek, Torrington, Sister Jean Ter esq Alumnae' Reward for excellence in clinical nursing and theory, Dor- othy H. Andersen, Hartford; Stu dent Association Award for excel- lence in theory, Veronica T. Marut, Hartford; John B. Landry Memorial Award for excellence in clinical nursing, Elizabeth M. Hussey, East Hartford, and Mother Ann Valencia Award for excellence in clinical nursing, Margaret R. Gleason.
 Graduates
 Graduates are Dorothy H. Ander- sen, Dorothy K. Bonnet, Mary E. Caulfield, Genevieve K. Dalenta, Irene E. Dover, Anne M. Pagan, Kathryn F. Higgins, Margaret M. Ignace, Barbara E. McMahon, Yer onica T. Marut, Hilda F. OBrien, and Eileen w. O'Connell, all of Hartford.
 Frances E. Blackburn and Jane M. Sponzo of West Hartford; Eliza beth M. Hussey, East Hartford; Teresa P. Lavin, Wethersfield: Luz cille c. Barone, Adeline Blee, Ora G. Boydston, Marie E. DeMorro. Ethel T. Hughes, Lucy L. Matarese, Dolores B. Myers, Filomena Petrillo, Kay F. Roche, Geraldine E. Spose,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12

and Florence Y. wrenn, all of New Haven.
 Marie E. BlakeIy, Margaret M. Ignace and Mary M. Lachowski of Ansonia; Marion E, Jachimczyk, Helen M. Loughery, Marie Q. Mar tin, and Angeline ,. Giattina, of New Britain.
 Frances Q. Bartolotta and Mary M, McLaren of Thompsonville; Lil- Han E. Dunne, Doris Mi Schap, Barbara Agnes Werner, Elizabeth B. Whalen, Anna Marceline zaharek and Helen B. Zbuska of Torrington.
 Marie A. Ballas, Milford; Lor- raine A. Beauregard, Marie R. Courey, Margaret R. Gleason and Florence A, Linkus of Norwich; Frances s. DayakevicZ and Alice V. Grant of Forestville; Teresa A. Gagne and Anna M. Stary of Put nam; Marguerite J. Brick and Mar garet M. Tierney of West Haven.
 Madeline M. Campbell and Cath erine E. DeLand of Watertown; Mary M. Bordiga, East Douglass, Mass; Eileen J. Bossidy, Walling- ford; Anne V. Brouillette, Water ford; Beverly L. Carlson Cromwell !; Doris R. Carl, Bristol; Lillian 0. Chiolkos, Winsted.
 Edna B. Coffey, Plainfield; Mar guerite A. Conklin, Pittsfield, Mass. ; Kathryn J. Cootware, Bristol; Bar bara E. Corcoran, Brockton, Mass. Margaret o. Gibbons, Great Bar rington Mass; Marie R. Gotch, East Portctester, N. Y.; Anne M Henchar, Stamford; Margaret M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12

jeep, faced them. Suddenly he raised his hand, signaling the first plane starter, standing on the hood of . to start.
 MOMENT OF SUSPENSE
 As 1t moved forward, the tow plane attached its glider. Lines tautened, and the plane and glider moved forward in unison. There was a moment of suspense as the tow plane sped down the runway, but they rose ands scared off over the treetops.
 Before the first pair left the ground a second started, and then a third. At the end of 28 min- utes, 50 planes with their gliders had departed with passengers who would soon be behind the Ger man lines in France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12

AS group commander, Col. John W. Donelson led the invasion planes from the field. From hsi plane he from the field. From his plane he land on French soil. When he re- turned, he told of the scant oppo- Sition he encountered.
 talked with Colonel Beach, who piloted the plane that lowed the Fighting Falcon glider, donated by the school children of Green vile, Mich. His glider was piloted by It. Mark Murphy, of Boston, and landed the commanding officer, to- gether with his jeep. before any other glider touched earth.
 The field was crowded with mon- sters of the air, seemingly wing to wing. Men and vehicles were lined up along the runway while the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12

hood House; John A. Coe, introduc- tory speaker; Rev. Jonathan E.. Reed and Dr. James E. Gregg, Pitts vile, Mass.
 Presentation of the 1924 board of directors of the center was made by Rev. D. Dewitt Fogg, chairman for the evening. MT. Fogg also present. ed the Kingsbury panel honoring the memory of the late Edith E. Kingsbnury. The unveiling of the panel was by Mrs. A. s. Wooders and Mrs. c. A. Harvey. Tribute was paid to the founder by all speakers and a letter of praise written by Eugene Kinckle Jones, general Gec- retary of the National Umban league, New York, was read by Chairman Fogg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12

Hurley, wailmgford; Mary A. Jev- araus, worcester, Mass. sT q Antoinette r. Maynard, Waure- gan: Veronica Miller, 9tnnfords
 Veronica n. Milius, Reading. rn.:
 Charlotte, N. Hohyde. Bridgeport; Margaret M. Morris, Waterford: Helen M. Oishaughnessy, York vil- lage, Me; Sylvia Potepan, Yeager- town, Pa; Julie J. Rydzy, Derby; Elizabeth e. Sullivan, Jewett City:
 Jacqueiyn L. Turaro, Westerly, B. T.: Helen Watras, Lebanon; Phyllis A. wfllett, Holyoke, Mass; Joan R. Williamson, Plafnville; Catherine l.. Wraight, Rockville; Phyllis A. Wol- lenberg, Pennington: Helen Q. Zagaja, Shenandoah, Pa.; Roslyu Zenchoff, Willimantic, and Beatrice O. ziIly, Southington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12

$50 at the 20th anniversary forum of the Pearl Street Neighborhood House last evening.
 Complimenting the Negro on his "buoyancy of spirit and resiliency of soul," Dr. Lowell urged greater patience and insistence in working toward the goal of omplete free- dom and racial equality, in new world where "the sky is the limit for the Negro as well as the whites" |"
 Other speakers included Mrs. Richard w. GosS; Mrs. Bessie L.. Crane, who reported on the organ ization and administration of the center; Dr. John 0. Walker, who gave a resume of the accomplish ments of the inter-racial commit tee organized in 1880 and headed by the late Alice E. Kingsbury, founder of Pearl Street Neighbor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12

enik, Gwendolyn O'Neill, Geraldine Olshefslky, Charles Pace, Fred Pier son, Shirley Plungis, Niela Perrotti, Karen Petit, Mary Lou Perry, Peg gy Ann Perry, Marilyn Pepin, Myr- na Pasternak, Bubbles Pasternak.
 Dana Rawding, Rodney Rawding, Gwendolyn Rand, Wesley Read, Pa tricia Sova, Barbara Sova, Suzanne Stroberg, Connie Lou Vestro, Mary Ann Wozniak, Barbara Wright, Sandra Winkler, Marjorie Winters, Charles Williams, Nancy Welton, Bobby Welton. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12
ZINDAH CROTTO
 CONCLUDES WEEK

The Zindah 0rotto ninth annual charity circus concluded Saturday night ct the Municipal Stadium. Two shows daily were shown during last week and crowds flocked there daily to see what has been termed an exceptional show.
 The features were said to be the best ever and the attendance which was very large showed that the circus was greatly enjoyed.
 Proceeds of the circus 90 to the Zindah 0Totto Keep lem Smoking Fund" which provides cigarettes to Waterbury seFvicenlen at home and overseas. From Waterbury the cir- GUS proceeds to Rhode Island,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12
DR. MOSESLOVELL ! RETURNS TO CITY
Former Second Church
 Pastor Is NeighbOrhoOd 1 House Forum Speaker

Rav. Dr. Moses R. Lowell of Brook lyn. M. F., former pastor of the Sec ond Congregational church, traced che historical background of the Negro in America during the past eo0 years in an addresses enjoyed by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12
BRIDES ON DISPLAY!

The Moroccan wAfe, clad in her most gorgeous costumes, must sit alone in her husbands house for seven days after their; marriage, and any woman may come in from the street and look at her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12
SEA 1oN,TRArN1N0IORE

Sea lions must be captured at exactly the right age if they are to be trained. If taken before learning to swim, they die in cap" tivity, and If caught after the age of Six, months, they are difficult to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12
By s. J. WOOLF NEA Staff Correspondent

l2From this the invasion started Here skhed the tako of planes gders headed the Normandy beaches with
 and abone infantry watched troops march two abreast toward the giders