davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26
BALTIMORE HOGS

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2.-R-(U.
S.D.A.) Hogs-2650. Mostly lower
than Saturday, and S higher than
Friday; good and choice 100 tc
240 Id. Gas to 70; practical tor
$40; 100 to 100 lb. 6.35 to SIS; lac
to 100 Id. $40 to IS; $50 to 300 lb.
6.15 to 40; 100 to 40 lb. 60 Oto
rs; 100 to 100 Id. $50 to COS.
Packing soWs SIS to SIS. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-LP-T il e
wheat market scored early gains
ranging up to rs cent today but
suffered a quick relapse when sell
ing gained favor among disappoint-
ed contract owners after accumu-
lated buying orders had been exc
cuted.
At one stage net losses of a full
cent from Saturdays close were
chalked up but closing figures were
only Is to 5-S lower, December 81
ga to rs, May Sc 3-4 to 7-8. AL
though the reaction largely parallel
ed a setback in securities, with
trades watching the stock market
for a clue to financial interests in
depreciation of European deveiop-
ments, much Of the selling was at
tributed. TO dissatisfaction regarding
tagging flour demand.
Independent weakness of corn
also unsettled wheat. Corn futures
were off l Ia to 1 3-S cents at one
time and closed So to 1 cent below
Saturday, December and May 81 10
to e.. Oats closed unchanged to IA
off: soybeans / IL to 2 IL lower;
rye Is to IA down and lard 2 10 Z
lower.
Oats and rye trade was very quiet,
with prices following wheat and corn
c1-A-..- J),ofit ta1-ir~ an1 ctnn
loss selling upset soybeans. No. 3
yellow beans brought 80 IL cents in
the spot market.
Lard eased with hogs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26
NEW YORK EGGS

NEW YORK, Nov. 25-GP-Eggs
e days receipts) 22,744; firm.
Mixed colors; fancy to extra fan
cy 81 IL to 80 IL, @xtra 81; graded
firsts 25; seconds %; mediums %
IL; dirties No. l, II IL; average
checks 10 IL to 20. Refrigerator,
fancy to extra fancy % 10 to Is
IL; extras %; standards 81 IL
to %; firsts /; seconds 10 l. to
20; mediums 10 IA; dirties 10. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-R-Cct
ton goods-bulk of business in
heavier lines at unchanged prices.
Wooden goods-attention centers
il women's wear lines with prices
unchanged at recent Peak levels.
Rayon goods-fair volume Of
business at full asking prices.
Silk goods-trading remain:
quiet. q
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26
NEW YORK BUTTER

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-1R[But'
ter e days receipts) 1,372,9l2;
firmer. Creamery: higher than g.
score and premium marks "a 50
to IS IL: 90 score, cash market
"a IA to IL; 88 to 81 score 80 IL to
"a IA; "a to 81 score 30 to32 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Nov. 25.-RH Tur.
pentine firm, 80 "a; offerings Isl;
sales 1850 gallons; receipts 81;
shipments 585; stock 1925. Rosin
steady. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26
N. O. OH,

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 25.-RA
Cottonseed oil closed steady.
Bleachable prime summer yellow
Soon, prime crude 4.62 LIB, Dec.
5.32; Jan. 5.39b, Mich. 5.50b, May
5.59b, Jly 5.64b.
B-bid; N-nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26
CHICAGO BUTTET;

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-R-Butter
receipts 418, 400; firm; creamery
SO score "a IA to "a 3-4, 90 80 81,
81 80 IL, 80 80 IA, 80 80 Ia, 81
81 IL, 80 centralized carlots 3 3l-4
Eggs, receipts 1888; firm; fresh
graded, extra firsts %, firsts rs;
current receipts %, dirties ~,
fresh checks 10, refri checks 10,
refri extras 20, refri stds. 10 50
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 25.-R-
Spot cotton closed steady. three
lower. Sales 1862. Low middling
1913: middling 9.88; good middling
1898. Receipts 2.47O. Stock $780,
847. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, ". 25.-(R-Live
poultry, by freight, slow. Fowls,
colored 10 to 10; leghorns II. Tur-
keys. hens % to %, young toms
16. Ducks 10. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26

Sixty-five per cent of the pa.
irons of confectioners are men;
hard-center candies have the wild
est sale among them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26
HEALTH DAY

praa NGTON, Nov. 25.-lP--
Doa| 'eit Roosevelt today proclaimed
d.. ''"'er , as Pan American healtl
IN accordance with q resolution
en fourth Pan American confer
tL.t Vi national directors of health
in health day be held annuall}
N0Ultfles Of The Pan american
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26
sToCKs-IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-R-Sales
closing price and net change of the
is mos; active stocks today.
U S Steel 15.100-69A; up Is.
Param Pict Il ,00O-9A no.
General Elec IL, 9o0-33A; down u.
Gen Am ms 10,000-5h; no.
Warler Bro Pict 9,000-3A up u.
Int p and 2 S,900-17%; up n.
Int z and p Pr 7,100-69S; up e.
General Motors 7.100-50A; no.
Int Tel and Tel 6,S0O-1B; no.
United Gas and Imp 6,700-1OR
no.
Republic stl 5,9oo-225s: up Is.
N Y Cen 5.6O0-14A ; no.
Anaconda 5.6O0-27A up x.
Std OIL N J 5,5OO-34A; down Y.
Beth Steel 5.1O0-S6% up l.
Eureka Vac CT 5,10O-93; down r..
CHICAGO LARD
CHICAGO, Nov. Is. -(R-Lard
%tierces 472; loose 4.95; bellies
9.25. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26
NEW COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 25.-LR-
Cotton futures were irregular here
today with hedge selling offsettins
trade buying. Closing prices were
steady, n to four points net lower.
Open High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26

No., CHARLOTTE COTTON
SPlton lois.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-23

ilidt: id iab 3eoern oes 2ibanon
foIen, beren 9uge,to id 10 bod ei,t-
seiddtt bate ipie bic, eines beiligen
slnbroiilis ooer eiues @regors bon
ga5ian5."
Wfit bieiem Mrtifel tuolIte id feine
apologie altf irseno iemanb idrei-
ben, icbon neil mir oa5u ieoe grmdd.
tiglng feblt. Sd babe nur oie @e-
legenbeit benllbt, bie iid aus einem
Sale, Ser einige Gage binourd i'm
glidfeuer 0es offentlideu Sntereiies
itano, ergab, Inn sic 5arten 8eriibs
rltngsp,tnfte ser nenidli6en Bipdo.
logic nit bem, ipas nns ser Gelpeft
bor Der @eisbeit @ottes Iebrt, aufs
5l,6eigen unb sleid5eitig bas driltlide
Gerbalten segeniiber 8erfeblungeu
anoerer flar slt ltmreiBen.
~3tuei Menlden aiuseu binauf in
ben Sempel, llm at beten. @iner lag.
te: Sd oanfe Dir, Serr, oaB id
ntbt bin tuie 6ie ii6rigen Weniden
uno 6ieier 3olluer BORT. Ser an-
oere int Sintergruno tuaste ni6t, Die
augen gen Simmel 5u erbeben, uuo
lagte: Sabe grbarmen nit mir, beun
i6 bin etn armer Siiuoer. Sd iaee
eltd: 9ieier gins geredtfertiet aus
oem Sempel, oct auoere ui6t" (2nt.
18).
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-23

Nidts Deritebt BON driiflident 5in-
he o6er inenldlider 8lpdologie, iper
Den ltrBeber eines 6erartigen ger-
bredens glatttueg als Sdeulal be5eid)-
net.
Cine ltngebeuerlidfeit, cine nnbe-
greiflide ltngebeuerlidfeit, tpie Die
beiliaen 8orte laeen, lit ieoe Cob
iiinoe, Die mir begebett. Sir cine
ein5ige - 10 lebrt oas fatboliid)e
Dogma - ipdre Gbriltus geitorberl.
tDie ct ant arellse geItorben lit. ltno
tper bat - 5llm minbeiten ipobrldein-
Iib nibt Die llngebelterIi1feit ell
tler Go0iiinoe begangen? Sour febr
tpenige fonnen bon iid annebnet, Oab
iie bies nidlt getan baben..
ltno: ,@er itebt, iebe at, baB er
nidf falle', iagt nod oie Sl. Sdrift.
SIT anoeren 8orten bat bies ether
Der groBten @eiIter, sic sic Wenib-
belt berDorgebradt bat, allsge6riidt.
Ser 1T. s(ugnItinl,s, ser tiefe ael,nt-
nilie bon Der menidliden 5eele bate,
neil er NIT oen 8erloduneer CUR
Siinoe audi oie idredlide Dual Ser
@etpiliensbiile fannte - nid)t tpie ie-
ne, Die nltr ben l,ttterbaltliden Sell
oes 2e6eus fennett - i1reibt, tpenn
id. uidt IRE, in ieiuem 8lthe ,,9ie
Staot @ottes" sd beriidere @rd a:
id fdm0re;; id bin 8iidof, id liise
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-23

iiberreidte bet oen Der. 5taaten uno
BET anoeren 2anoern einen Broteit
gegen oas ,,ltnredt, bas oas 9eiltide
Heid seaeniiber oem frieoliden flei-
ten 2anoe 2uremburs begebt'. Der
8roteit ridtet iidJ oagegen, baB
8eutidlano in 2,lremburg ben @e.
braldl Der fran5oiiiden Sprade ber.
boten, oie gerfaiiung allBer araft ae.
iest, oie offentlihen 8eantten bon if.
rem gio gegeniiber ser @roBbersogin
entbunoen lno anoere MaBnabnten
getroffen babe, ,,oie bas 8olferredt
iotpie oie bon 9elltidlano eegebeueu
3ulagen ,tnb SertrGge oerleten". Die
@roBber5ogin lit iu5tpildeu 1T oen
Ser. Staatett .gelanoet.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-23
9er ieltiame Sal Bridges"

Cine @albinstoner 9eadrid)t be-
laet, oaB &arrp Bridges, ser g.S.
O.=Organiiator ser Seemanns-@c.
tperfidaften ait ser 8eitfiiite, ais au=
ltroliider Mltslanoer, als fonlntltni-
ltilder alufriibrer befannt 1tno als
iorder lit ibulote befunoen, I'M
Blenlm bes Salties bonn oemofratis
i6en slbgeor6ueten Muberlon bon
Millolri beiduloist moroen lit, elm
Romplott 5llr 8egebung zines Woro-
perbredens u1lb Der Sabotage auf Ell
nent l,nierer groBfen 9ampfer inn 8a=
.namafanal anse5ettelt 5u babeu.
anoerion perlas sum 8etpeiie iei-
ner 8eballptltng einen I3eugenberi6t,
ser iid bel ben slften 6es Sulti5oepart-
u1ents befinoet ltno bon 8alter Cat
ueD, einent ebenaligen 2eibipdbter
Bridges, 5u Brotofoa seseben tuuroe.
Dieient 8eridt 5ifolge ioaten iib
sipei Seem yorfer 4ommuniiten in Ell
uer 3uIan,menfunft nit Bridges be-
reit erfldrt baben, garneD 5000 fir
sic 8eleitisl.ng SSoiepb Npans, bes
Yralioenten Der sSnternationalen So
fenarbeiterz z@eperfidaft 5u aablen, 6a-
nit oie 'Rommuuiiten auf oieie 8eiie
aontrolle iiber Die @etperfidaften er-
balten f0nnteu. .... ...
@n6erion ertpdbnte io6ann ein tuei-
teres i'm Beiis bes Sulti3oepartments
befinblibes Dofument, in bem bon
einem 5abotoseanidlag at 8orb 6es
Dampfers Benniploania auf Ser
.5abrt 6urd ben Banamafanal oie @e-
Sc mar. Mud bieler 9eridt mar bon
Balter Carney obseseben ,,no bon
bieiem beidtuoren uoroet.
&arrp 8ribses, Ser beitdnbise
5diisling Ser arbeiteriefretdrin Wa.
6ant Berfins, tpar iden felt einiser
3eit beim Reip 9eaI in ltnsnaoe se-
faaen. Die columbus @benins
9ispatd' beridtete bantals ben Ser
gang in folsenoen @orten:
Cine tueitere SSaultration ait Der
iattlam befannten 5ronttpedieI- $50.
litif beg Netp Deal bietet Der Gaa
SarrD Bridges. 5eit SnDren mar oie-
Ter al1itraliide (auslanber) Agitator
iino l1rbeber Deridie6ener, sdblreider
arbeiterltnrn9en an ,inierer @eitfiiltc
De @iinftltng uno Sdiitliag unieres
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-23

arbeiter- departments. CT fonnte Iid)
lnter oem beitdnoigen @oblmoaen
ser ~pinfiib' Wtaoam Yertins aIles
erlaltbeu. Inter anoern ltmItinoen
bate ibm eine ipobloeroiente @efGng-
nisbaft ooer sic deportation getpintt.
@ls por einem Sabre bie Sode au
eine1n uationalen Sfanbal ausartete,
nabm ser ipe5iea oa5u ernannte Sa-
mes S. 2anois, 9ean Der Sarbaro
2atp Sdool, lno Elm beseiiterter Neip
Oealer, cine 1tnteriudung Dor uno
fonnte, nab elftu0digem gerleebmeu
5ablreider 3eusen feinen @rltno 5ur
deportation entbeden - mas er
pfli6tiduloisit Der Waoam Berfius
meloete. 9ie gan5e Bro5eour rmo
sic offi5ielle 9arlteaung oes .Salles
betpies, oaB oas 2iebfino ser 9tesie=
rilng iein llnueiieu ,,ngeitort tpeiter
treiben biirfe.
8or etliden @oden tpllr6e ser ssan
Bridges bor ben aongreB sebradt,
5ipeds Deportation, in anbetrodt Der
.eripieienen Satiade, oaB Bridges, be-
ionoers in Ser sesentuartigen fritz
iben 3eit, cine @efabr fiir unlere
Snbuitrie bilbe. attorney @eneral
Sadion erfldrte iuoisniert sic len
Sbritt als ,uuamertfaniid' l,no bic
gorlase tuurbe beiieite eeidoben.
gsun bat ,auf eintnal 30. Sadion
l.n,gelenft. @ie beridtet miro, bat
er oie 5.8.S. eriubt, oie deportation
Bridges 5l betpirfen. @ober oieler
pl0slidje ltmidlas? Bridges batte
in all51 sroBem gertrauen auf feline
l1nantafbarfeit ,bie l1nporlidtisfeit
besangen, Die 3uangs Musbeblmgs-
8orlase l,no bie altstpartige Bolitit
@ooiebelts a,,5uereifen.
go mag es ii6 oenn 6od nod er.
eignen, Bob Der Mann, oer iieben Sab
re lang Streifs uno arbeiterItreitias
feiten alter Mrt berurIadt bat, sic
ltnierer SSnoultrie un6 unlern arbei-
tern Milionen sefoitet baben, uno
oas 8ieoeraufleben 6er Ssnouitrie an
Der 8eitfiilte berbiuoert baben, nun
oeportiert oeer bod unldaolid &c,
rnadt miro. ..."-
Die @roBber5ogin bon 2urentburg,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-23
M,ittnodj, ben %. Dfto6sr 1910

8erabidelntngsmert finbe id, menn
in eiiien 10 tragiiden SAT- alle ibre
Mrnie erbeben, Inn ibren 5tein au
fdlenoern, bas 8enebmen -biefer @e.
feaidnft (id nteine oanlit nidt oie
gebor0enL bie lire gflidt Su erfiiI.
len babeit, ionbern oie toIlen @eaf.
tionetl 0er fiibrenoen aeiellldaftlihen
5bidD, Der @elellidaft, Die Die
Saltptiduloige lit an BEN Srrtiilnerl1
oer iaoipiouelfen 5dnabe. Sic III
es, oie nit ben ioge1annten ,tnorali.
iden gprlirteilen" altfgeraltnt bat, lie
lit es, Die Ser Sugeno bas Soeal oes
8ersniigens ,tno Der berfeinertet
3iigelloiisfeit preoiste, iie lit es, oie
ben iltngen Wann an BEN Mano oes
a6arunoes reiBt, ,,no idlieBlid), iuenu
oas ltuglitd eeideben lit, ted erfldrt
bob iie oas 8orgefallene nidt Der'
ftebe, uno nad strt Der 5entimenta
litat bpiterilder Beiber eii,ige 5da,t
feln aalf iiber ibre eigenett Spfer
tpirft. .-
: Sentimentalitdt lit tidt 2iebe uut
~6as llebertuiesen oes Ser5ens iibel
ben Gopf gait alle5eit als tpenie
6riitlid. .& &: s.4,s d
sSd beoanere ben Sos Ser Mariu
2lile, ,tno menn iie cine MartDrerii'
ibrer lnIdulo tpar, 10 ebre id iie
oarob. sber nidt tueniger beoaurs
id 6en tra,1mtpanbleriIden Ssrrtun
eines 4naben, Der in gora1slibt Del
@rauiamfeit Ser sroBen itupioer
Maiie BET ser 8eurteilitng ieines
5eblers, ben aopf perlor iina lit ei
ueln @emiid bon gnelt ltno entiet
sen bie 2eide, Die i'm nit Nedt ooet
l1nredt peroddtigen ,u,Bte, 5u per.
bergen iu6te.
Sd min iider ,1idt bebaltpten, oaf
Milberltngsgriinoe ein 8erbrehel
ber5eiblih erlbeinen laiien. 8ir aa
tbolifen baben, inebr als irgeno ie
ntano anberer, ,noraliides 8eritdno
mis- ser gatIader, i,no bas io5ialt
8eranttuortnugsgefiibl lit BEL uns Dog
natiid betont. Die Stride lit Ser.
nllrftsgriilioen sltsdnslib, aber ni'
iiiBlid; iie adtet, tuie @ott ielbit, oas
inoibioueIle @etpiiien unb erbreiItel
iid ME, ,,ab auBeren @ribeinnnser
ait urteileu. 9ies gebt iogar 10 iueit
baB iie bei Ser gerbansllns ibrel
fdlueriten 5trafe, Der grfommunifa
tion, nidt ben 8or5ug Der l1nfebl6ar.
feit fir fid in @niprud nin,n,t. Ser
oberite @eridtsbof oes Gbriitentiims
Iiegt nidt in Ser @nflage eines Grit
fen, fonoeri1 IN Ser eisenen grfennt
mis- bes Geblers. llno iel6it oa iiul
3iueifel nidt allsgeIdlonen, benn oit
Rirde gibt gu, baB Ser tpirflibe ooel
bermeintlide anseflngte Sdmierig
feiten baben fam, menn er in bis
berborgenen Eiefen feiner eisener
5eele einorineen min, ,lm bie 8er.
antiportlidfeit fiir feline intimlten ab.
iidten 5u erforIdeu.
@ie lit es aber oann erit NIT Scr
grfenntnis frember Gebler belteat
@ie fon1pli8iert lit bod sic menid.
Iide Geele! ltnb 1tie1nanb fann oaz
beiier tuiiien aIs Der, Ser beute @oti
Iie6t, ,,od6em er i'm beleioigt bat
Dbne 3Deifel ltebt es Der 0ffent
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-23
Sind Sic schwerfallig
abgespannt und
ernudet?

Sehen Sic in den Spiegel. Sieht Ihe
ausa Oder ist es abgehsrmt. miide und
abgespannte Sollte dieses der Fall sein.
leiden Sic vielleicht unter fehlerhafter
Verdauung und Ausscheidung. Viele TAU
sende haben wahrend der letzten Gene-
rationen gelernt. dass Forni's Alpen~
krIuter, die zeiterprobte Magentatigkeie
anregende Medizin, ,ihnen wilikommeno
linderung bringt. Sic wissen, vie nutx-
lich es ist bel: funktionaler Hartleibigkeit.
Nervositat, Verdauung sstorung. ver-
stimmtem Magen. Schlaf- und Appetit-
losiskeit und 1eichten Erksltungen wenn
diese Beschwerden auf fehlerhafte Ver-
dauung und Ausscheidung zurIck zufihren
sind. AlpenkrSuter ist cine Medizin. die
aus I8 verschiedenen medizinischen Wur-
zeln. krautern und Pflanzen zusammen-
gestellt ist. Sic arbeitet NIT der Natus
und wirkt auf Magen und Stuhlaang. aber
sic ist weder harsch noch kneifend. Hilfe
der TStiekeit des Magens; reguliert den
Stuhlgang; vermehrt die AusscheidunG
durch die Nieren; hilft und beschleuniSt
Verdauung. Seien Sic NIGHT entmutige.
wenn andere Medixinen nicht geholfen
haben kaufen Sic noch heute cine
Flasche Forni's ApsnkrIuter.
Forni's Hsil-oel Linimsnt - Elm
antiseptisches. schmerzstiliendes Mittel
seit Iber 50 Jahren i'm Cebrauch. Schneiie
Linderung bel rheumatischen und neural-
gischen Schmerzen. Rucken nschmerzen,
steifen oder schmerzenden Muskeln.
Ueberanstrengung. Stosswunden oder Ver-
renkungen. juckenden oder brennenden
Fussen. Lindernd. Warmend. Sparsam.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-23

60 lit sic @eltl Sic ld6t
8om leerlten SAtuaser iid bett
@lauben
Sbr beites, i60nltes 2leinoo ra,t-
bert:
0en a6erglau6en bdlt iie feit.
s.. gB. @eber.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-23

Die GroBber5ogiu bon 2uremblirg,
oie bisber itn ggil in Hortltgal le6te,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-23

Falls Sic die Fahrney Medizinen NIGHT
Sic Won diesem Kupon Cebrsuch:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-23
EUGENE SPOHRER
SAVES DAUGHTER
Mddlebury Man Lauded
for Rescue-BungalOw
Destroyed By Fire

Fire Marshal Dennis j. Lahey said
today an overflow Of oil from the
kitchen burner caused the blaze
which yesterday destroyed the
bungalow Of the Spohrer family on
Shattuck road, Middlebury.
The marshal praised the presence
of mind of Eugene Spohrer, %. who
rushed into the burning dwelling
and rescued his infant daughter,
Geraldine.
The fathers hat caught fire as
he rushed through the flaming
rooms and his daughters forehead
and right hand were burned. He
had tucked the infant under his
sweater.
Great distance from a hydrant
or stream hampered f1remen who
were unable to save the building.
They fought the blaze with we'll
water and the pumper.
Engine 8 of Waterbury was In
chrage of Captain James J.. Cava-
naugh and Acting Deputy Chief
Stephen J. Bloomfield. Local aid
was sumomned by Constable Wal
ter Folgman.
The Spohrer family, including
Mrs. Spohrer and two other chill
dren, Agnes and Freddie, were
given temporary shelter at the Sal
walton Army. Their home was un-
insured.
Agnes and Freddie wept at the
loss of home.
Gee, we can't have our birthday
party"
The party was scheduled next Fri
day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-23
BY REYNOLDS PACKARD
UNITED Press Stan Correspondent

Jerusalem, Palestine, Feb. B.
(UP)-The Allied powers are ready
with men, materials and lightning
transport facilities for any threat Of
war In the near east.
From the Egyptian desert, across
the Suez Canal to the sands Of
Arabia, the British and French mill
stary leaders working with native
authorities are taking every precau-
ton for an emergency and are turn
ting vast regions to military activi-
ties. w.
In a survey Of military centers In
Egypt, I saw huge forces assembled
with modern equipment for speedy
travel over the deserts and wit
messed the 'air-tight guard which
the Allied armies and navies and
air forces have set up, along the en-
pire juglar vein through the Suez
Canal.
I Many achievements have been
sent to Egypt to join the already
swelling colonial and native forces.
At Port Said, I found the British
Egyptian units manning anti-air-
craft guns, minesweepers and gi-
gantic searchlights along the SueS
canal.
The British contraband control is
on constant watch. All ships APP
preaching the canal from either de
rection are stopped at sea by allied
squadrons rar gi1g from cruisers to
small submarine chasers. In event
there Is any question about e ship
it Is escorted to headquarters at
Haifa.
Besides general network Of new
military roads which have been built
throughout Egypt since the war
started, a new direct highway link
ing Jerusalem has just been COM
pleted, adding greater mobility for
the British forces In Egypt and
making 1t possible to rush them
quickly to any point.
While driving along the shores Of
the Dead Sea, 1900 feet below nor
NAL sea level, saw thousands of
Arabs and Jews toiling in the var
ious potash works. Since the war be-
can the number Of potash workers
has increased several hundred per
cent in an effort to make UP for
supplies Of potash and its military
derivatives formerly obtained from
Germany.
Everywhere I went I found Brit
ish soldiers Of all kinds English.
u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-23

faithful service to the Lithuanian
community In general.
Among those attending were:
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Molloy,
Ernest MazailIa, Anthony Kateiva,
Joseph J. Damulis, Margaret San
kus. Mrs. Venshunas, Mrs. Lupkas,
Mrs. J. Delinks, Mr.. and Mrs. L. j.
FAR, william J. Kolbeck, ]. STAN
kevicus, Mary Stankevicus, Peter
Krugelis, Mrs. p. Krugelis, Nellie
Wasilauskas, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Dubauskas, John J. Raneelis, Ben
Lupkas, Duane Quinion, Frank Kar-
wells, DR.. and Mrs. M. j. Colney, Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony Radivilis, DR.. and
Mrs. s. Sopranos, Peter Bernota, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell M. Baines, Bill
Banzavich, Charles Strickulis, Vim
cent Zuraitis, Mr.. and Mrs. Rakaus-
kas, Rev. J. Kripas, Anthony P. Kri-
pas, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kukanskis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Matas, A.
La7dauskas, c. G. Slokus, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Barzilauskas, Bronze Mar
Shalka.
Helen A. Beziela, Olga Page, John
Klikna, Mrs. Digimas, DR.. and Mrs.
John K. Zemans, Mr.. and Mrs. Pros
per M. Zailskas, John Danisavage,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Shukaitis, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Kaliss, Joseph
Dander, Hedwiga Stulginskas.
Charles Astrauskas, Vincent A.
Klimas, Regina Theresa Dillon, Vim
cent Visockis, Dr.. John 8. Staneslow
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Stokes, Mrs.
Mary BANS, William Brudunas,
Bertha Yankauskas, Lasiadia Ro-
manauskas, Mr.. and Mrs. M. p.
Brazauskas, Media Brazauskas
Charles B. Caffrey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Bender, j. Tomulis, Mat
they Balanda.
Going to New Jersey
Passion Sunday, March 10, the
Lithuanian Catholic students of st
Joseph's church, will take a trip to
Union City, N. j., to see the Passion
play, "Veronica's VEIL" All seats
for the performance will be reserved
so those wishing to make the trip
are requested to make reservations
before March 4. The. arrangements
committee consists of Anthony
Kateiva, Donna Gudiskis, Valerie
Jakstas and julius Vilciauskas.
Break Probed
Police today investigated an at
tempted burglary at the J. j. Lin
gish meat market, 1854 South Leon
ard street last night.
Passers-by frightened the burg
lars before they gained admittance,
but not before they smashed the
front door of the market.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-23

The third year Of the Lithuanian
glasses ct Dusgan grammar school
we're brought to q successful close
lkst Monday evening. The classes
are sponsored by the Connecticut
Chapter Of the Lithuanian Alliance
Of America.
The number Of students has been
gradually increased yearly and the
trustees Of the school have promised
10 reopen the school next year when
they expect the registration to be
even higher than any Of the pre-
yious years. For the past two years
the classes were taught by Frances
Mazulaitis.
The following students attended
!. the classes this year: Charles
Alexsinas, Josephine Asavicius, Anna
Banulis. Teresa Brogis, Beatrice
Dunsa, Teresa Kailukaitis, Dorothy
LukoSavich, John Makauskas, Walter
Makauskas, Frances Matulinas,
Helen Matulinas, Joseph Matulinas,
Nellie Matulinas, Edna Nikutis,
Jean Quilter, Joan Quilter, Collette
Shukis, Marion Shukis, Joseph
Smotas, and Elmira Yoksa.
Monday evening the students pre-
scented a program for the benefit Of
the local members of the Alliance at
which time they also demonstrated
what they had been taught this past
wear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-23
ARMY NEEDS MORE
MECHANICAL HELP
Col. Charles Scott Claims
Additional Forces Neces=
sary at Present Time

Colonel Charles L. Scott, U. s. A.
assistant chief of staff of the First
Corps Area, speaking before the
Waterbury chapter of the Reserve
Officers' Association at the Elton
last night asserted that man power
is still the backbone Of the modern
army and that other means of wag-
ing war ar still Ineffective. He said
the weapons OF war are rapidly
changing and those of 1917 are now
practically obsolete.
Colonel Scott asserted the army
needs additional mechanical forces
at the present time and explained
the difference between motorized
troops and mechanical troops.
The colonel showed motion pic
lures Of the 18th Cavalry with its
400 motor vehicles and tanks.