davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
Says Child
Borrowed

Unless her 3-year-old daughter
Ilene, is returned today, Mrs
Anna CroSsman, p, of 1866
Bradford said she would take
legal steps 10 halt her relatives
alleged practice OF borrowing
the child.
"My mother and my aunts
have spent lot OF time with
Ilene and have become so at
tached 10 her that they just
take her away. But this can't
20 on" Mrs. CroSsman said.
This Is the second time In
six months that Ilene has been
taken" Gail Crossman, II, a
Briggs employe, added.
TELLS OF VISIT
"The last time had TO 20
over TO Providence, II. l., where
some OF my wife's relatives
live, to get the child back.
On Saturday night Mrs. Cross
man told police she took llene ard
2-year-old Gail Jr. 10 visit Mrs.
Elizabeth Hosking Of 1906 Brad
ford.
During the evening Mrs. Ada
Butler, the Crossmans' next door
neighbor, came TO the Hosking
residence to tell Mrs. CrosSman
that she had callers at home.
VISITED BY RELATIVES
Mrs. CrosSnan told police that
her mother, Mrs. Rose Carosi, and
an aunt, Mrs. Mary Campanelli,
both OF Providence. had been
guests at her home from Nov. 3
TO Nov. 6.
Yesterday morning the Cross.
mans received wire saying:
Baby o. X. Come and see
us. IL was signed Mother"
Mrs. Crossman said.
Detective Roy PendergaSt OF
the special investigation squad
said that yesterday afternoon ne
received a telephone call from a
woman who identified herself as
Mrs. Anna Mcfarland of 1910 w.
Elizabeth, another aunt.
I'VE are going 10 bring the
baby back" Pendergast quoted
the woman AS saving.
Although CroSsman has asked
for a warrant. Prosecutor Bowling
said his office would require sew.
eral more days TO investigate the
case.
Two children of the Crossmans
have died. the second, Irwin. s
months old, only two months ago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
Watch Restaurants

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13 (UP)
The OPA ruled today that res
taurants may charge Is per cent
more per plate for Thanksgiving
Day dinners than for Sunday din
ners but no more than they
charged last Thanksgiving.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
New Ontario Premier
To Speak in Windsor

George A. Drew on his first
official visit to Windsor since he
became premier Of Ontario two
years ago. will speak at the
Prince Edward Hotel at 7 o'clock
tonight at a dinner sponsored by
the Windsor Teachers Council.
Premier Drew also is minister of
education in his own government.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14

II YOU nun short OF cash, lei House
i hold Finance loan service help
you. To apply for $50, Si0o or up TO
$500. you SIMPLY give Household a
few facts about yourself and your job.
You need no endorsers or guarantors,
no recommendation from employer or
friend 10 get signature or salary
loan. car or furniture loan. II YOU
can make monthly payments. don't
hesitate to apply to Household for
whatever amount you may need.
Payments 10 M your budget
Notice that you may repay m 3 to u
monthly instruments. Choose short
schedule If you can so that your loan
will cost you less. AT our rate Of go
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
MussoIini's Son in Milan

NEW YORK. Nov. ID (INS)-
Vittorio Mussolini. son of Benito
Mussolini, is now living incognito
in Milan, where he is writing a
novel. the Swiss newspaper Popolo
Liberia said TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
z Negroes Rob Girl

Less than a block from her
home at 1888 Wykes, Miss Rosalis
Adamek, p, was robbed Of SIT, q
wrist watch and a ring by two
Negroes who threatened her with
a revolver.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14

ApVERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14

Funeral arrangements were be-
ing made today for William ].
Butler. telegraph editor of The
Detroit Times, and internationally
known newspaperman, who died
Unexpectedly Saturday night al
his home. 1874 Harlow
Mr.. Butler, who was SO years
old, was at his desk as usual on
Saturday. Returning home shortly
after 9 p. m, he had lunch with
his wife. Mrs. Edna Butler but
said nothing about feeling i'll. Al
HOS p. m. he suffered a heart at
tack and died almost instantly.
NATIVE OF INDIANA
Born in Logansport. Ind, in
1894, Mr.. Butler received his
primary education in Logansport
after which he attended Ohio
State University. He began his
newspaper career in Logansport
shortly after leaving the uni
versity.
In 1916 he joined the staff Of
the International News Service ir
New York. Transferred to The
Philadelphia bureau of ms. he
scored a national scoop within ar
hour after he had assumed hi
duties, on the Eddystone mum
tons disaster.
From Philadelphia he was sen
to st. Louis 10 cover the notoriou!
race riots. Because of his out
standing reportorial work he was
promoted to the London office o
the ms. While on duty there thu
first World War ended and Mr.
Butler went to Paris 10 cover the
peace conference at Versailles
IN LONDON S YEARS
After five years in London, Mr.
Butler was transferred 10 tn,
Paris bureau and in 1922, he re
signed 70 return 10 the United
States. Coming TO Detroit shortl!
after his arrival in this country
he became feature editor of TIL
Detroit News.
In 1926 he left the News Il
Join the editorial staff of Thu
Detroit Times, where he remained
until he resigned in 1882 10 take
over the publicity direction fol
Seagrams distilleries in New Yorl
City.
Resigning to become telegraph
editor of the Philadelphia New:
he later worked on various New
York stats until he was critically
injured by thugs while covering q
gang story.
BEATEN BY GANG
The beating he received at thai
time left him a cripple.
Returning to Detroit IN 1912
Mr.. Butler joined the staff of the
Free Press from which he re
signed in October last year Il
return to The Detroit Times.
A month ago, Mr.. Butler was
named chief of the War Manpowel
Commission international serv
ice in Detroit.
Besides his widow he Is survived
by one brother, John J. Butler
also newspapernan. The body
is at the William r. Hamilton
Funeral Home, Cass at Alexan'
drine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
Held as Parole Violator

Arrested in Detroit as a parole
violator, Walter Andrews, IS, was
turned over TO Canadian immigra-
ton authorities at Windsor TO
await instructions from Ottawa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
Ecuador Rebukes Reds

QUITO. Ecuador, Nov. 13
(INS)-The weekly newspaper Fl
Heraldo, speaking of Ecuador
Foreign Minister Camil Ponce,
attacked the Soviet Union today
in a sharply worded article.
r,,,r. D TIC rnrun.rr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
Quick phone service

These payments include all costs
II payments are made monthly
on the same day OF each success
stve month. Earlier Or larger
payments reduce the total
charges and later or smaller
payments increase them.
HOUSEHOLDS ONLY CHARGE
10 the monthly rate OF 3eo on
that part OF balance not eI-
ceeding 500. and 2119o on that
part OF q balance IN excess of
500.
IL is figured on actual unpaid
principal balances as reduced by
payments. There are no fines,
fees, discounts or other hidden
charges.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-23

In spite Of the fact that Darlean
said Eddie could Jump in the lake"
and Eddie said he was "off Darlean
for good, they were the perfect love
birds at the dance.
Wonder where were play boys
Buster Banks and Ersley Young
blood, no see at Back To School
Dance"
Well Lucille Stubs is back in
circulation and is looking cute as
ever.
Nance Lee was sill tout in the
cold Tuesday night while Maggie
Ruth and L. c. were in thir blue
heaven.
Junior Denton says he'll give
anything to attract the attention
of certain chick who lives on
Monument street-she's in his class
and kinda new in the city-wish
you luck Junior.
THE RAYS OF RHYTHM WILL
BE AT THE SKATING RING SUM-
DAY, SEPT. "a. DANCE STARTS
AT 7:30 until IL. ADMISSION rs
CENTS. This is the girls first ap-
pearance since their vacation, you
have been asking for them so they
will be there, don't fail to come out
and see and hear them.
Maggie Ruth says don't get mad
with her, just try to get like her,
for the time being we thing its l..
c., though we could be wrong.
DO YOU REMEMBER WHEN:
Mildred Morris had a time making
up her mind between Alfred Nc
Even and Richard?
When Clifford Parker was Mag
gle Ruth's heartbeat?
When Dorothy Mae Jones and
Willie Mae Jones were pulling
straws over Joseph Battle?
When William Phillip was trying
to attract the attention of Gladys
Robinson?
When James Seaton was making
and breaking dates with Thomas
inc Tucker?
When Florence LEWIS and Eman-
ual Daniels were that way about
each other?
When Albert Hart was head over
heels in love with Fuzzy?
When James Thompson was wild
over a chick at Tougaloo?
Well, if you don't remember
these things. do REMEMBER THE
DANCE SUNDAY, music by THE
RAYS OF RHYTHM, the sensation
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-23


stepped on the train at the Union
Depot until one week later when
we stepped off in practically the
same place, we gave ourselves up
to having fun and we mean fun
with capitol F.
Our travelling companions were
Mesdames Darleane baltimore and
Hattie Dawson, both possessed of
very pleasing personalities and de-
licious lunches - throughout the
trip we were very courteously at
tended by Mr.. Howard Luckett,
brother of Mrs. Ruth Luckett
Moore, popular beautician here -
Towards many acts of kindness
and thoIgtfulness, such as provid-
ing us with cold drinks and hot
drinks when it was impossible for
the other travellers to find them,
reflected beautifully the fine train
ing he must have received from his
charming mother, Mrs. Missile
Luckett.
In Chiaco: We were guests in the
home of our cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Renager, 5040 Champlain
and were shown the many sights
and rendered many social cour-
tesie by the following other rela-
tives: Mesdames Della Campbell
and Maltora Dew, 5134 So. Michi-
gan; Mrs. Inez King and family,
Miss Lula King, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Ford, 529 E. 44th Place;
Mr. Booker NJ McNeamer, seth
street; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ken
needy, 1895 Wabash.
Friends who were especially
kind and entertaining were: our
former classmates, Mrs. Essie Lee
Davis and her mother, Mrs. Willie
Ward Holman, whose contribution
to our very enjoyable visit was
dinner at Hillman's Cafeteria and a
visit to the Oriental Theatre
where we saw, Song of the Open
Road" on the screen and the IA
nous Mill Bros, on the stage-yes,
the Mill Bros, were great, their
singing of Till Then" and Paper
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-23
Lincoln Addition
News
Mrs. Eugene Davis, Reporter
BY Mrs. Eugene Davis

by MIS-. Eugene Davis
Mrs. Idona Ford of Midway street
is the happy mother of another
daughter in-law, the wife of her
son who is in the armed service.
Mrs. Edna Sanders of Edwards
is welcomed guest in the home
of Mrs. Carrie Robinson, Lester
street.
Mrs. Mary Jane Pace and little
Dan have returned from visit to
Chicago. They report a most de-
ightful trip.
Mrs. Annie Reed, president Of
the Sisters Mission at Mt. Zion
church of Christ visited Mrs. Hen
ry Pace Sunday afternoon.
The sick is ever among us ano
we wish for all of them speedy
recovery.
The reporter was guest in the
home of Mother Holly, on Erie St,
in Paradise Subdivision on Friday
evening.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-23
RETURNS TO JACKSON

Returned to Jackson this week
are Dean and Mrs. (Clarie Collins)
Harvey from Hampstead, Long
Island, N. Y. Dean Harvey has been
studying at New York University
all summer on his Doctorate. Mrs.
Harvey joined him at the family
home in Hampstead in July and
reports most delightful vacation
in the East. For two weeks in Au-
guest Dean and Mrs. Harvey were
on the faculty of the eastern re-
gional conference of the United
Christian Youth Movement at Lake
Winnipesauke, N. H. The confer
ence was interracial having about
Is Negroes of a total contituency
of 225 delegates. During their stay
in the East they visited several OF
the New England states.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-23
Tattling Tess

Sizzling hot" correctly styles the
music played by the Carolina Cot
ton Pickers at the Back To
School, dance Tuesday night when
hundreds of cats and chicks pump
ed to their hearts content.
All of Tatling Tess gang were
present and were strictly on the
beam, however it was so crowded
that old Tess couldn't see for look
ing"
friedrich Robinson is back in
town but Ella Pearl Davis is defin-
itely one girl who isn't glad-you
certainly loss your technique with
that chick Freddie old boy.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-23

ing at the Springfield M. B. church
on the Is and II of September,
1914, with the presidents Mrs. D.
A. Sandifer and Mrs. NJ L. NAL
let presiding. The Association was
a splendid one and the sessions
were spiritual and inspiring. On
Sunday evening, Rev E. C. Rober-
son of Crystal Springs delivered
an inspiring sermon for this oc-
casion. The next session will be
held at the Lilly May M. B. church,
Georgetown.
Mrs. Cora Jackson of Hopewell,
a missionary for the Women's
Work brought forward across the
year the amount of $18. Total
amount raised in the Women's work
in this section amounted to $156.77.
Miss Josephine Lackey is back
in Brookhaven to attend Alexan-
der high school. We hope for her a
successful school term.
Little Miss Genell Ayers is back
in Gulfport where she will begin
another school term.
Miss Addene Ayers of Gatesville
left Monday, September IL for
Chicago to visit relatives and
friends.
The Egypt Hill school opened
Monday with very fine faculty.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-23
BUFFET SUPPER

Mrs. Nellie B. Giggs of 1903
Dear Park ST., Entertained her sis
ter in the home of her mother,
Mrs. Rebbucca Williams; the sup
per was given in honor of Mrs.
Berlena Turner of Minneapolis,
MINI. Also her guests was Mrs.
Idella PARTS of Oakland, Cal, Mrs.
Lucy B. Davis of Jackson, Mrs.
Beulah Harvey of Jackson, Mrs.
Florence E. Shirley of Chicago,
Mrs. Bernice Gray of M. N. N. Rev.
and Mrs. Keys of Jackson, Mrs.
Bertha Williams, Jackson, Mrs.
Nolie Lee Keys, Mt. Olive; date
August g. Mrs. Bernice Turner has
returned back to her home in
Minneapolis, MINI. She reports
having had nice visit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-23
THIS N THAT
BY Your Rowing Reporter

Last week our rowing took us to
Chicago, the wonder city, the
windy city, the city of the first
skyscraper, the city where you see
in one hour more Jacksonians than
you see all day here on Parish
street.
This was our first vacation in ten
years and altho it was destined to
be a very short one, we vowed
from the first that it would be a
good one-so from the moment we
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-23

The exclusive negro community
of Mound Bayou has its own may
or, city officials, and chamber of
commerce.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-23
Gainesville News

By Rev A. R. Thomas, Reporter
The New Hope Breshey Greek
and Egypt Hill Womens Associa-
ton held their first annual meet
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-23
RAYS OF RHYTHM AT SKATING RINK SUNDAY SEPT "a, 1914

al all-girls orchestra. Start at 7:30
until IL. Admission Use.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-07

A single Armored Division uses
more than GOO otns of ammunition
and $4,000 pounds Of food for every
day Il Is In action.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-07

Public Health Service, chief Of the
Division of Veneral Disease; Mr..
Eliot Ness, Director, Social Protec-
ton Division, once Of Community
War Services; Lieutenant Colonel
Thomas Turner, chief, Venereal
Disease Control Branch, U. s.
Army; and Commander Thomas J.
Carter, in Charge Of Preventive
Medicine, Bureau Of Medicine and
Surgery. Navy Department.
National organizations interested
in health and welfare cooperating
with the American Social Hygiene
Association on this event include
the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company, which Is devoting its
February advertisement In national
magazines to the question Of vene-
real disease; the American Medical
Association, with its January 20
broadcast of the Doctors At War"
series given to social hygiene; and
the U. S. Junior Chamber Of Com
merce, which Is sponsoring nation
ally a newspaper advertisement on
the subject Of Social Hygiene Day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-07
Lieut.. Nancy Tier In
Aerial 'Bombard1nent'
Cheshire Woman Pilot to Take Part in Sundays
Stimulated Bombing Mission" in Massachusetts

Hartford, Jan. 7.-Weather per-
hitting, Connecticut Civil Air Patrol
pilots viii ny to Boston Sunday,
Jan. Q to take part in a massed
simulated Bombing Mission" Of
Massachusetts, cities by CAP planes
from the six New England states.
More than 100 airplanes, including
IS from Connecticut, are expected
to participate. The flight was
originally scheduled for December
II, but high wind caused postpone
ment of the affair until this month.
On January 16, Connecticut cities
will be bombed" with applications
for bonds for the Fourth War Loan.
1t. Col. Thomas H. Lockhart, Con-
necticut'S CAP commander, has
issued orders to Connecticut pilots
for Sundays mission. Two fights
will originate at Brainard Field,
Hartford; two at Simsbury Airport,
one at Wingdale, N. Y, and one at
Great harrington, Mass. All planes
will carry pilot and "bombardier
and will leave their respective bases
in time to arrive In Boston by 10
d. m. Following lunch served by
the Women's Army Corps, the planes
will take on their loads Of bombs
and depart on the bombing mis-
SION"
Capt. Raymond s. Holtz Of Hart
ford will lead one of the flights
from Brainard. The other flight from
that field will be led by 1t. Nancy
Tier Of Cheshire. Flying from Brain
ard will be 1t. Col. Lockhart of
West Haven; Capt. Kenneth H.
RingroSe Of Wethersfleld; Pvt. War
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-07
Must Return Gasoline
Coupons In Car Sales


Moving to plug another hole
through which gasoline has alleged
" been leaking, the State OPA to-
day outlined a procedure which
must be followed henceforth by
anyone selling or otherwise trans
ferring q passenger car, truck or
motorcycle.
Effective immediately, the order
requires the seller of q motor vehi-
Gle to obtain Q receipt, Form R569.
in duplicate from his local War
Price and Rationing Board for the
return Of all gasoline rations In his
possession that were issued for the
vehicle up for sale.
Both copies Of this receipt and
the tire inspection record must be
turned over to the new owner with
the bill Of sale, the OPA said. With.
out the receipt, and the State Motor
Vehicle Department has been re-
queSted to refuse issuance Of q car
registration unless the applicant
turns over one copy Of this receipt
for examination by the Motor Vehi-
Gle Department.
Anthony F. Arpaia, State OPA di-
rector, said representatives from
our ONCE have discussed the new
plan with Motor Vehicle Depart
ment oftlcials and they have prom
ised US their full cooperation
He pointed out that the regula-
ton will eliminate, ITO q large ex-
tent, two practices that create an
illegal flow Of gasoline amount to
thousands Of gallons Of gasoline an
nually."
It will clirb the tendency Of the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-07
Social Hygiene Day
Officially Selected
National Observance Planned for February q Health,
Welfare Groups Invited to Cooperate in Program

The main purpose Of National
Social Hygiene Day, which will be
observed, throughout the country on
February 2, will be to enlist united
community support Of all measures
needed to protect the armed forces,
industrial workers, and youth In
general from the menace Of vene-
real diseases, 1t has been announced
by DR.. Walter Clarke, executive d.
rector Of the American Social Hy-
giene Association, sponsor Of the
event.
New and improved drugs and
technique for the treatment Of the
veneral diseases make the outlook
for the control Of these widespread.
gripping infections more favorable
than at any previous time" DR..
Clarke said. But favorable as the
outlook Is, rapid gains in the con-
troll program viii not be made UNI
less the general public is given q
better understanding Of all the facts
about the veneral diseases, their
cause, prevention, treatment, and
how they can be controlled. Social
Hygiene Day will provide an oppor-
tunity for frank discussion of this
leading wartime health problem and
for planning necessary action.
1T Is true that there have been
advances besides those In medical
science. Many excellent state laws
have been passed for the protection
Of mothers and babies from syphilis.
Enlightened action by hundreds Of
communities has largely done away
with organized prostitution. This
kind of activity must be intensified.
We still have reservoir Of three
and o half million cases Of syphilis.
Each year more than half O million
persons contract syphilis. and three
times as many contract gonorrhea.
We have the means and experience
to reduce this wastage Of man
power. The Job Is TO put theTt to
work.
1t is anticipated that more than
five thousand communities will ar
range social hygiene programs on
February 2 and throughout the en-
tire month. Keyed to the theme Of
UNITE THE WHOLE COMMUN-
TTY AGAINST VENEREAL DIS
EASE-VENEREAL DISEASE DE-
LAYS VICTORY, these programs
will include meetings, forums, con-
ferences, film showings. and radio
programs. All day regional social
hygiene conferences win be held In
Boston. Philadelphia, Atlanta, In
dianopolis, Omaha. Seattle, Port
land, San Francisco, and Denver.
Among the nationally known pub
lie health authorities, who viii
speak on social hygiene programs
are DR.. Thomas Parran. Surgeon
General Of the U. s. Public Health
Service; DR.. James r. Heller. AS
Sistant Surgeon General Of the q. s.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-07

seller of q motor vehicle to present
his unused ration coupons to the
buyer or to retain them for future
use by himself In another car, the
OPA chief said.
without the receipts from his
local board" Arpaia explained, "a
car owner won't have an easy time
finding q customer. Even If he does,
the customer will eventually come
back to him for the receipts after
unsucceSsfully trying to obtain a reg
istration from the oMtor Vehicle
Department and gasoline rations
from the local board"
With an estimated 10000 motor
vehicles changing hands in Con-
necticut annually, Arpaia figures this
latest requirement will account for
a saving Of more than q million
gallons Of gasoline, at very mini
num-"
The regulations applies not only
to private sales, but also to dealer
transactions, the OPA added.
Moreover, all dealers are required
to file with their local War Price
and Rationing Board, not later than
January IL, an inventory Of all mo-
tor vehicles they had on hand as
Of December 81, 1913. For each of
these cars the local board will issue
receipt in duplicate. This applies
to all automobiles, trucks, truck
tractors, buses, motorcycles and
used commercial motor vehicles held
for sale, whether new or used.
BuV War Bonds & SialMns
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-07

rem Schantz Of Hartford and It.
Robert Spellman Of Wethersfield.
Flying from Simsbury win be Pvt.
A. Olmsted Of Somers, leading flight
No. /; Pvt. Francis Eagle Of Glas-
tonbury, leading flight No. 2; and
Pvt. Janet Chapman Of Avon, Pvt.
Charlie Descomb Of Wethershelds
F-9 Leslie Trigg of Hartford; It.
Gerald Crinnell Of Westport and
Pvt. Wilton Knight Of East Hart
ford.
The wingdale flight viii be made
up of the following: Pvt. Andrew
Prostano of New Raven, flight Lead
er, and 1t. Rudolph Stawowczyks
Pvt. william F. Thomas and Sgt.
Arnold Hart, all Of Bridgeport.
Private Thomas Shutter Of New
Haven viii take of from the field
at Great harrington.