United War Work Campaign Heads New England Drive
New England gears up for the United War Work Campaign from November 11 to 18 with 250 000 workers in the region and 3 000 speakers plus 300 national leaders. Half a million posters and one million booklets will circulate. Newspapers join in, while local Victory committees mobilize to urge gifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Central Publicity Department
Equitable Building
Victory Boys and Girls
Worcester Priest Dies from Influenza at 37
The Rev. John A. Quigley assistant pastor of the Church of the Ascension since 1917 died at St. Vincent Hospital after a week long illness of pneumonia from influenza. He contracted the disease while caring for sick parishioners. Quigley aged 37 was a Holy Cross College graduate of 1902.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worcester
John A. Quigley
Church of the Ascension
St. Michael’s Cathedral
Springfield
St. Vincent Hospital
Holy Cross College
Readers shift from fiction to serious subjects in books
A critics column surveys mid 1930s non fiction titles on war era topics. Beebe’s Jungle Peace blends science and civilization while Nerves and the War offers plain language guidance for troops. Other works discuss municipal reform, community ideas, music appreciation, and women’s citizenship with practical aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horace A. Hollister
Appleton
Labor to Stay in Massachusetts for War Production
Director Everett W. Lord of the federal employment service ordered that no more labor will be recruited to other States until further notice. All unskilled labor in Massachusetts is needed for war production, and government bureaus will not sanction withdrawals. Skilled workers in the state will also remain as determined by employment bureaus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little, Brown
Annie Payson Call
Moffatt
Taft
Grant
Massachusetts
Everett W. Lord
Federal Employment Service
Bay State
Cadet Edward Wight Dies at Fort Omaha Balloon School
Cadet Edward Augustus Wight of 982 Beacon Street Newton died Thursday night at the Army Balloon School Fort Omaha Nebraska. Pneumonia after influenza caused his death as he completed the course. Born in Roxbury 28 years ago he was son of the late Mr and Mrs Edward A Wight. He leaves sisters Ethel and Dorothy Wight and Mrs Marion Dunnell of Newton Centre and brother Ralph F. E. Wight a private in the 10th Engineers hospitalised in France since July.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Augustus Wight
Beacon Street
Newton
Army Balloon School
Fort Omaha
Neb
Wight
Roxbury
Edward A. Wight
Boston
Ethel P
Dorothy E. Wight
Marion L. Dunnell
Newton Centre
Ralph FE. Wight
France
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The
Four Horsemen
the Apocalypse
Vicente Blasco Ibanez
Chicago Tribune
Burton Roscoe
Chicago Daily News
Richardson Wright
Charlotte Brewster Jordan
E. P. Dutton & CO
Fifth Ave
Seeem
Sahara
Holt
William Beebe
Guiana
Beebe
Houghton, Mifflin
Herbert J. Hall
Ida Clyde Clarke
America
Macmillan
Arthur Benson Gilbert
Gilbert
Olin Downes
Harper
Post
Germany
H. L. Mencken
Mr. Mencken
G B. Shaw
Moffat
Yard
Durand Halsey van Doren
United States
Lippincott
C. W. Taber
Times
Sully
Janet McKenzie Hill
Bertha E. Nettleton
Food Commission
Maud Churchill Nicoll
Rathkelly
Newtonstewart
Marget
Nellie
Bridge O' Moyle
Ireland
Francis Carlin
Dixmude
Damascus
Paris
Berlin
U. S. Bureau of Education
Europe
Prince Max
News of Finance and Commerce
Congress
Rapine
Foch
Boston Symphony
War Industries Board
News-Dealer
All News-dealers
Literary 4
WSS
Funk & Wagnalls Company
New York
Lord
State Advisory Board
Balloon
N. Sallinger
Sallinger
Sy” N. Sallinger
LL System Clothes
Chicago
Illinois
Paramount Clothes
Rochester
N. Y
Clever Dresser
Richard System Clothes
New York City
Character Clothes
Clothcraft Clothes
Cleveland
Ohio
Schloss
Baltimore
Adler “Collegian
Milwaukee
Griffon Clothes
Lincoln Brand
Campus Toys
Main Street
Providence Westminster St