davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Fraudulent Collector
Seeks Nursery Funds

Two persons, one representing
himself as minister, have been
reported to school authorities as
fraudulently trying to collect funds
door to door to support" the public
nursery school program, Robert l..
Haycock, superintendent Of schools,
announced yesterday.
Mr.. Haycock said that the pro-
gram is fully supported by Lanham
Act funds and that no public col
lection has been authorized by him.
He was informed Of the attempted
collection by residents Of both Ia
koma Park and Southeast Wash
ington, who reported one caller at
the door and another attempt to
solicit funds by a minister" over
the telephone. The minister" was
to call for the donations later, the
informants said.
The superintendent said that Is
far as he could determine, no one
had actually given any money to
the solicitors, although they had
promised to give at q future time.
The police have been notified, Mr.,
Haycock said. He urged that the
public not be deceived by the "col-
lectorS."
Evening star., 1944-05-19
|Baptists Plan Broader
Educational Program
For Negro Preachers
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, May 19.-Adoption of
proposals for broad educational pro-
grams for Negro preachers, curbing
the liquor traffic through exercise
of the local option method and criti-
cism of what it called "a Federal
trend to tax the tithe," marked the
closing session here yesterday of the
Southern Baptist Convention.
A committee report charged that
"the Roman Catholic Church is
making serious inroads into our Ne
gro Baptist group" and said respon-
sibility for religious well-being of
the Negro falls primarily on the
Baptists. A previous proposal sug-
gested the allotment Of 5000 an
nually to each Of 13 Negro Baptist
colleges training Negro preachers.
Continued action against sale Of
liquor "in and around Army and
Navy establishment" was urged.
Members Of the convention also
were asked to combat the whisky
business through use Of local option
laws.
Two Baptist pastors offered q
resolution to ask Congress to amend
the simplified income tax bill,
wherein "only 2 per cent is reckoned
as deduction for gifts to churches
and charities" G. E. Bryant, editor
of the Arkansas Baptist, and Edwin
S. Preston, president Of Central
College, Conway, Ark, submitted
the resolution and said that under
the old tax form a maximum Of Is
per cent was allowed for church
and charity contributions.
Resolutions adopted also included
a 1000 annual radio broadcasting
budget.
North Carolina Gov. j. M.
Broughton, the conventions con-
cluding speaker, said, "The Chris
tian must be concerned with keep
ing his country as liberal land Of
opportunity. This Nation cannot
be kept Christian by laws alone"
Atlanta was named for the cen
tennial convention in 1945.
Total attendance Of official mes
sengers was announced as 1901.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Bundles for America
Appeals for Volunteers

Bundles for America, through its
vice chairman, Mrs. Randall H.
Hagner,. today issued an appeal for
volunteers to assist in renlodeling
and mending clothes the organiza-
ton collects and distributes to needy
families of servicemen.
Headquarters of Bundles for
America is. at 2601 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. and volunteer aides may
work there or take clothing to be
remodeled home with them. Since
there is a limited number Of sewing
machines available at the organiza-
tion's headquarters, volunteers who
have machines at home are urged to
do the work there, Mrs. Hagner said.
Donations of sewing machines also
are being sought, Mrs. Hagner said.
The organization has a plentiful
supply Of cast of clothes, but pro-
duction Of wearable garments is
limited by dearth of machines.
Persons wishing to donate machines
to Bundles for America are urged
to telephone Mrs. Peck, at Dupont
1886, or to contact organization
headquarters.
Torture Tojo with another bond.
He will feel the squeeze more than
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-14
BREMERTON NOTES
CONTINUED from Page / }

CONTINUED from Page II
Beach area will bid for a fur
niture factory, box factory, brick
and tile plant and paper match
factory. The new Shelton rail-
road being built now will even
tually be linked with Tacoma.
Carriers will be included.
We cannot deny that beside the
Mexicans we are the least liked
minority. To gain respect, hold
our economic gains, we must
watch closely current events as
our more fortunate white fellow
men are doing.
They say 'T do. Miss Robin
Lucille Stokes, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. Stokes, Spokane,
became the bride of Robert Webb,
chief steward, P.S.N.Y., at an in
formal wedding service in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Simmons Wednesday evening. The
Rev. J. r. Lewis, Sinclair Park
Community Church, officiated.
Miss Gladys Bellinger played
softly while Mrs. Josie Hazel sang
81 Love You Truly"
Mrs. Eunice Simmons was maid
of honor and Joseph S. Powe was
best man. An impromptu recep-
ton followed.
The Puget Sound Civic Society
will elect new officers Friday, the
18th at 221 Washington st. All
members please attend.
Mrs. Evelyn Williams is now
at home to her many friends at
927 Union St., Sinclair Park.
BremertOn High School grad
yates among us were Miss ANGOLA
Marie Lewis of Sinclair Heights,
formerly of Louisiana; Miss Ma
RE Williamson, Duration Dormi-
tories, from Atlanta Georgia. En-
tering high school from Wash
ington Grammar School is Miss
Lois Rivers, Miss Minnie Lewis,
Miss Lucille Dawson, Ulysses Al
len, the latter from Carrier Mills,
ILL.,, now residing with his sister,
Mrs. Jas. T. Walker. He is
member of Scout Troop 512.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-14

cinnatus has started here, with a
small devoted group who got the
preference, and gradually the
group spread its power until it
crushed the life out of the old
regime?
Republicans consider what
the Cincinnatus group has done
TO our party leaders, leaders
whom We have selected to direct
the affairs of the Republican
Party. II a Republican speaks to
party leader now he will get
reply something like this 1--WE
can't reach the Governor, he
won't listen to u.s." Need say
more? Republicans - / plead
with you before 1t is too late,
throw your support behind a real
Republican; let us rid ourselves
of this radical political group that
is destroying every principle the
Republican Party has stood for
since its birth. Support Republi-
cans, and only Republicans!
Next week 1 shall direct my
remarks to Negro political lead
ers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-14

erhood of anythingon
all there be absolute All good you
equality your people.
different, but no better ]. PARKHURST DOUGLASS
than the meanest or lowest man Tonasket, Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-14
More = NAACP

Continued from Page u
bert Coleman, o. S. Coleman,
Mrs. Emma Collins, VIM. e..
Cowling, Mrs. Virginia Cowling,
Lucien Curitt.
Shirley Dahl, Mrs. Martha
Davis, Miss Camille Dockery, Miss
Bennett Dorm, Vernon Gray, Miss
Emmyla Goertz, S. H. Grant, DIR.
G. d. Graves, Mrs. G. d. Graves.
DR.. Letitia Graves, Robert Ham
mon, Mrs. Homer Harris, Mrs.
Minnie P. Hayes, Senator Kelvin
Henehan, Mrs. Julia Higgins,
Frank Honeysuckle, urice
Jackson, Ralph c. Johnson, Mrs.
Eli Jones, Mrs. Margaret Kalberg,
Don c. Keesler, Mrs. Barbara
Keesler, Chester Kingsbury.
Howard Lanier, Lee Lynne,
Phillip Mccullough, Sgt. Louis T.
Merritt, Mrs. Arnetta M. Merritt,
Mrs. Lillian Montgomery, Edward
Morgan, Mrs. Lucille Morton, A.
Mcmillan, Mrs. George Nichols,
Mrs. Walter Parker, James E.
Ray, Mrs. T. o. Riley, Haywood
Roberts, Ray C. Roberts, F. D..
Rodgers.
Miss Naomi st. John, Laurence
]. Sandus, John II. Shannon,
Otis G. Shanafelt, Rev. Fred w.
Shorter, Fred C. Shorter, Mrs.
Claud Smith, Miss Edith Smith,
Hyatt L. Smith, What Stephens,
Rev. Judson Swancy, Mrs. Ruth
Thomas, Mrs. Ann Valentine, H.
E. Walker, Mrs. Rosalee White,
Miss Katherine Wolfe.
Among those who paid one dol
lar are: Chas. Adams, Fred d.
Adams, Margie Adams, Mrs. Mary
E. Adams, Mark S. II. Allen,
Frank G.. Allen, Mrs. A. B. An
derson, Hercules Anderson, J. w.
Anderson, Mrs. Rose Anderson,
w. D. Appling, w. L. Atkinson,
Mrs. Arletlia Austin, Mrs. Ger
trude c. Austin.
A. r. Baker, Mrs. Helen o..
Baker, Mrs. Anna Bagley, Mrs.
Leona Barrow, Mrs. Augusta Bas-
com, Hayward Bascom, Miss
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-14
More = Frasier

Continued from Page y
Institutions over the state? He
has gone out of the state, under
the guise of good government"
and has brought in new people
to head these institutions. Time
has proven that it was not be-
cause these people are better
qualified or more efficient than
the qualified and efficient people
We have here who are citizens of
our state. Could it be that these
new people are being brought in
because they are not obligated to
the Republican Party, but as a
consequence of their bein G
brought here by Governor Lang
lie, they are obligated to the Gin
cinnatus group?
Is the Governor loyal to the
Republican Party? Instead of
Mr.. Langlie following behind the
Republican program and support
ing real Republicans who have
filed for national and state office,
he, the Governor, has elected to
support a man like Robert Har-
Ian who is running against
staunch Republicans like Mr..
Fred Wettrick and Mr.. Mike
Mitchell. Mr.. Wettrick has given
his life to the Republican Party
and deserves Republican support.
Mr.. Mitchell is another real Re-
publican with a fine Republican
background. Mr.. Harlan is q
hand-picked candidate of Mr..
Langlie's and 1 hope the people
will remember that when they
go to the polls.
Mr.. Langlie and his Cincin-
natus group caught the interest
of the people under a good gov
eminent" slogan, but it is quite
evident now that this "Good Gov
eminent" relates not to the peo-
pie of the state as a whole, not
even to the Republican Party
under whose banner they have
achieved victory, but only to the
members of the Cincinnatus
group. Republicans " what diff
ference is there between the Gin
cinnatus and Fascist or the Nazi?
These radical and political groups
started in Europe just as the Gin
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-14

Thursel Baylis, d. Bell, Mrs.
Laura Bell, Mrs. l.. ID. Bendure,
Mrs. Lulu Beavers, Miss Forces
tine Berry, Mrs. ]. l.. N. Bell,
Pvt. Jack Bennett, Mrs. Candace
Black, Mrs. Ruby Black, Mrs.
Fredosa Blackwell.
w. r. Boyle, Milton Bonner,
Troy Bowler, Kermit Bosley, Mrs.
Cornelia Bosley, Mrs. ozelha
Bowie, Augustus Bown, Mrs.
Ruth Bown, Mrs. Callie b. Brad
ley, j. T. Bradley, Harvey B.
Brazton, Mrs. Frances Brashear,
Paul Brooks, Mrs. Jean Brooks.
Mrs. Corinne Brown, Andrew J.
Brown, Gus Brown, Pvt. Reese
Brown, Mrs. Dorothy Brown.
Archie Brown, Mrs. Archie
Brown, Mrs. Howard d. Brown,
Mrs. c. A. Brown, Sam w.
Brown, Mrs. Eva Brown, c. A.
Brown, Mrs. Margaret Burrell,
Mrs. Hermenia Butler, Leroy
Bundy, Pfc. James D. Burch,
John Henry Burrell, Miss Letha
Buekner.
Pvt. Dennis Caldwell, William
Canada, Mrs. Jessie Carter, Mrs.
Eileene Catlett, Glen Catlett,
John Caughlan, Archie Cameron,
Earl Campbell, Mrs. Katherine
Campbell, Joe Campbell, Mrs.
Pinola Campbell, Mrs. Georgia
Campbell, Mrs. Florine Cantu, H.
S. Carr, George E. Carter, w. w.
Casmon, Mrs. Lydia Chandler.
Pvt. Emile Chavis, J. Chavis.
Harvey Chandler Sr., Mrs. Albert
CLANCY, M. E. Clay, Mrs. M. e.
Clay, Mrs L. Clayton, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Clark, Vernon D. Clarke,
Mrs. ]. E. Clark, J. C. Clark,
Leonard Clark, Mrs. Bernice
Clark, Mrs. Alice Codrington,
Miss Betty Coleman, Grant L.
Collins, Charles Coe, Mrs. Mary
Cook, Charles Cook. Ernest
Cooper, Mrs. Emma Cattrell, Mrs.
Eunice Curtis.
Continued Next Week.)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-14
Negro Salaries Are
Same as Whites

RALEIGH, N. C. North
Carolina has become the first
Southern state to eliminate the
differences in salaries of Negro
and white school teachers.
A plan was adopted several
years ago to equalie the teachers
salaries over a period of years,
hut now the state board of edu-
cation has voted to remove the
differential with surplus funds
expected to be on hand during
The next school term
Several other Southern states
are in the process of equalizing
Negro and white teachers sal
aries under court order.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-14
IN THE MAIL

IN THE MAIL
Northwest Enterprise,
Seattle, Wash.
Glad to get copies of The
Northwest Enterprise. II the
fatherhood of God and the broth
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-14

tempt to influence others. The
only ones who fall for these
things are those who are inca
pable of independent thought or
who need some such theory of
racism to bolster themselves Ito
feel that they are inately better
than someone else) having done
nothing otherwise, possibly, to
get feeling of superiority. 1t
is easy then to attain this SEEM
ingly exhilarating feeling. Incl
dentally, anthropologists and sci
ence blew every existing theory
of racial superiority into frag-
ments of myth at the dawn OF
the century.
Nonetheless, conditions as in
Hanford-Pasco exist and persist.
Incident after incident adds fur
Their fuel to the flame. Discrim-
inatory acts, indignities, insults
and worse inflicted upon a mi
nority people, purposely, DELHI
erately and in many instances,
maliciously, inflicted upon a mi
nority people who have been un-
quesctionably faithful and loyal
to the land of their birth.
A SOLUTION
The whole thing could be
solved in the manner in which
the Seattle Port of Embarkation
handles a cosmopolitan, interra-
cial setup, by fatty not practic-
ing a policy of discrimination in
plants and by not allowing. the
element of discrimination to en-
ter into administration and plant
policy. There has not been and
will not be any friction, thanks
to progressive minded admins
tration.
Point is, war plants in Wash
ington state would do well to
study the setups at the Port of
Embarkation and at Lake Wash
ington Shipyards, where discrim-
nation and friction are non-ex-
istant in any shape or fashion
and where Democracy, the war
effort and all races march for
ward to the common good and
end.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-14
MORE - RAcISM

- Continued from Front Page -
work none too liberal? Because
of just such forces as are at
work in the Hanford-Pasco area.
Forces, whether of domestic or
Axis inspiration, forces that are
at work nonetheless. Forces that
are identical in purpose and eff
fect-the experimenting of Fas-
cism (the Nazi-German and I'm
perial Japanese-Axis - govern
ment philosophers and way of
life) the supplementing of Fas-
cism (race-hate) racism for de-
mocracy.
RACE PURITY A MYTH
Consider the Facts: Race and
color-When no such thing as
PURITY OF race exists, not any
where in the world. The South,
from where emanates the practice
and preaching OF extreme racial
prejudice, the denial OF rights
and privileges to approximately
half of the Souths' popclation on
the basis of race and color.
Where the "principle"-''A drop
of colored blood in any person
makes them a Negro" So what?
A ridiculous theory. According
to this the reverse could as wen
be true. "A drop of white blood
in any persons veins makes them
white" Herein lays one of the
greatest parodoxes of modern
times. Upward OF 100000 Ne
groes (mulattoes, quadroons, oc-
troons) have in the South, to es-
cape economic discrimination,
gone over to the white race"
and light-enough complexioned
Negroes "pass" over into the
Southern white race" at the rate
Of 10000 per month to escape"
discrimination Miscegenation and
amalgamation is greater in the
South than anywhere in the
world, and so is race prejudice
with the exception OF the Union
of South Africa" Who then,
from down there, is white and
who is colored and according to
what standards? Hypocritical,
yes, but still existent.
It is from out of this situation
that opponents OF racism come
to Americas more progressive
sections of the country and at
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-14
REGISTER TO VOTE!

BONDS BUY BOMBS
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-14
REGISTER TO VOTE!
NEGROES RAP
GEORGIA DEMOS

ATLANTA - Negro groups in
Atlanta and Brunswick, Ga have
criticized action of the state
Democratic leaders in barring the
Negroes from voting in Georgia's
Urinary July 4, and Brunswick
spokesman asserted "if this is a
challenge, we accept it,"
The Atlanta Negroes, members
of the Citizens Democratic Club
of Fulton County, reaffirmed in
tention to vote in the primary, in
which nomination is equivalent to
election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11
PARISH PLAYERS
 PLAN OCT. PARTY
Will Celebrate Halloween;
 Members and Friends to Participate

Naugatuck, Oct. ii - The Parish Players of the Congregational church will hold e Halloween party october 27 at Q p. m. for members of the parish and their friends, t was decided ct meeting last night.
 MT. and Mrs. Stanley R. Osborne were elected presidents and others chosen were: Vice-presidents, Mir, and Mrs. Paul M. Elliott; secretary, Miss Mildred Reilly; treasurer, Blaine TewkSbury.
 Chairmen of various committed for the Halloween party were named as follows: games, Mir. and Mrs. Elliott; square dancing, Harold P. Burrell; refreshments, Mrs. Fred Scott Conover; decorations, Miss Betsy coe; prizes, Charles D. Mc- Cleary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11

Naugatuek, Oct. II = A hehearsal will be held tonight ct o'clock by the Beacon Valley Grange third degree team, The fourth degree team will meet Thursday at 8 p. m. The Golden Cleaners held an all.day meeting today starting at l0;30 a. m. at the home of Mrs. Minnie Bur dick, Frost road, Waterbury, Mrs. Emma Moeckel, president, presided and Mrs, Burdick served lunch.
 The first and second degrees will be conferred on 0 class Of candi- dates Friday at 8 p. m, In Grange hall with Charles Messner, Grange Master, presiding,
 Warden Leo J. Brophy Fire Chief John J. Sheridan, officials of the NaugatueE Chemical Company and the press viewed a demonstration of the new Seagrave Fire bumper for the Synthetic Rubber plant of the U. S, Rubber Company Tuesday afternoon.
 The machine, which arrived last week worked well In the tests and is expected to be Q definite asset to the firm, It Is 750 gallon bumper.
 Ishell Camp. Son of Union Veter- ans will meet tonight at 8:00 at the home of Crusader post, V. P, w.. Rubber avenue. Comdr. Theo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11
SGT. ANDERSON IS
 NOW IN BELGIUM
One of Three Brothers in Armed Forces In Army
 Over Three Years

Naugatuck, Oct. il--sgt. AlYar M. Anderson, 2S, son of MT. and Mrs. William Anderson of MillVille is now stationed in Belgium with headquarters unit it was learned today,
 Sgt. Anderson, one of three broth. CTS in the armed forces, has been in the Army more thai three years ano has been overSeas since last October. He was first stationed in England and later went to France. Some French towns are almost completely demolished and others are untouched, he wrote his parents recently,
 His brother, Walton L., 2i, mo- tor tnechiniSt's mate 2sc in the Navy, Is on afl LsT in the Mediter. ranean area. He has been in the Navy c year. His wife, the former Patricia Medrath of Willow street, Waterbury, now resides here. His craft took part in the invasion Of southern France.
 A third brother, Lloyd D.. 29, la in the Reserve Officers Training Corps, ct Tufts college, Medford, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11
NEW VOTERS MADE IN THE COURT ROOM
From 9 A. M. to s P. M. Saturday; Other Session Oct. IS, 20, 2l at
 Same Hours

Naugatuck, october ii. -- New voters will be made by the board of selectmen, the town clerk and regis- trars of voters Saturday in the court room from 0 c. m. to 6 ?. m. Other sessions will be held october le, 20 and 2i during the same hours.
 It is expected c total of 800 more voters will be made ct these fneet- ings. Copies of the new voting list are being printed now, Registrars Henry zwick and Cyril Tuohy re- port.
 Naugatuck, October ii. = Post- master. Frank T. Green reported today that the Naugatuck post office is being flooded this week with Christmas packages for servicemen and women overseas.
 Volume Of such mail has doubled, MT. Green said, pointing out that Sunday iS the final day for such packages.
 He said the amount Of Christmas mall going overseas this year is cone siderably larger than last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11


 Mir, Lambert said he will with draw for "the sake of harmony" but added he believed he could have se- cured the nomination if he oontinu- cd in Nae race,
 There have been three candidates for the two nominations for repre- sentatlveS; Mir, Lambert, Joseph RoSko and Daniel Walsh, ST ,,Mr, LamhertS' action will mean that there will probably Do no contest for the nominations,
 The First Ward Democratic club has indorsed the candidacy of Mir, Walsh, The Democratic eaWcuSes to name delegates to the town eonven- tior at which the nominations will be made will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the three wards, Seven delegates win he named from each ward and the convention will take place Friday at 8 p. m, in the court room,
 Miss Irene Shepley of Maple Hill road was guest of honor at a per- SonAl shower, given by the clerks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11
REPUBLIC ICAN RALLY
 SCHEDULED TONIGHT

A Republican rally will Do held tonight ct the home of c. Russell gumpf of 90 BenhAfn street, iioFlis inee for representatives, with Mfr. guEnpf campaign to b launched officially at that time.
 Lewis Alexander. leader Of dls- trict 3-3, will be in charge Of the meeting, which has been arranged
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11
THEATER PLANS
 ARE APPROVED
Ralph s. PashO to Have 0ne.StOry Building Seat-
 ing 900 Persons

Naugatuck. Oct. ii = Ralph g. PaSho, ieasee, of the Gem theater, revealed today that plans for ofle- story theater to seat 900 persons and to be located of Church street have been approved by the fegion- al War Production Board ct New Haven and are awaiting final ap. proval from the national WIPE.
 The building which will Dc at the rear of the building which houses the Hawley Hardware, Naugatuek Daily News and the A, x P. Mar. ket, will be built of brick, concrete and steel,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11

of the U. s, Rubber O., Tuesday evening ct Sullivan's Inn, Cotton Hollow, Miss Shepley will be mar ried october 2l to John F. Hin0 of Ansonia.
 Attending were the Misses Helea CarIata, Eveliyn Fenske, Edith Ur- gitlS, Rosemary MoGrath, Matilda Chemielewski, Helen Napierkowsk.., Catherine DroxnicE, Helen "a. patka, Ann TuS Agnes OldakowSE,, Mary 0riekiS, Mrs, Ben Federo- wieE and Mrs. James P. Burns.
 Seriously Wounded
 sgt,} Iouis Vitiello. 26, 56 HIN street, son of Mrs. Santa Vitiello, was seriously wounded over Hol- land, Sept, l7, his fother has been notified. Sgt, Vitiello, Q glider pilot, has been in the AAF since December, l942, and participated in the Italian and French campaigns,
 - -u=------z---a'-----=-a-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11
"Naugyettes" Celebrate

NWUEyUJJVB' CUIgDFWtB
 The "NaugyetteS' celebrated their 4th anniversary Saturday by at- tending theater in New Haven and having dinner after the perform. af1ee.
 Those in the party were Mrs Rita ONeill. Mrs. Caroline Russett, Mrs. Bertha Smith, Mrs. Lillian Roller, Misses Sarah Berkstrom, Helen Kr2ykowslti, Phyllis Behlman,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11
October Devotlons

During the month of october there will be devotions every i1lorn- ing and each Wednesday night ct 7:30 o'clock ct St. Francis church, Rev. George Dunn, assistant pastor of the church announced today. The members of the parish are invited to attend these exercises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11
DAN cAN1PAI0N NEWenENI.a

Mexico City (uP)-NowFeols ~ local political eampalgns may not bc exhibited publicly, the Ministry ok Interior has ruled. Recently oanNle dRtes for state govern6rshlps applied for permission Co have newageels of their campaigns shown. All appll& eptions were refused,