davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24

RUSSIA SAVACELY FIGHTS
OFF GERMAN BLITzkRIEG
"A Plague
O. Both
Houses
(Editorial)

Cermany's attack on
Russia represents .
death warrant for per-
haps hundreds of thou
san DIS more of tn c
worlds unfortunate.
As such, it is not pleas
ant to contemplate.
But the spectacle of
two of the bloodiest ty-
rants in world history
stalking their futures on
a death struggle between
themselves is a break for
US Little People.
Let them fight and
bad luck to both!
Meanwhile, let us pay
no attention to any cry
from the Nazis that they
war to save the world
from Communism.
And let us be equally
deaf to the Reds scream
that they bleed for man.
kind and to save Democ-
racy.
If we give aid to Rus
STA, we should do it cold
ly and only as part of a
policy of national self in
terest.
In continuing to oppose
& ERIN any, we should
carry on as a zoe or re-
preston and Dictator
ship, not as a friend of
Stain.
Above all, We must in
no way relax the defense
program we have under
taken.
: The louder the wolves
and jackals cry, the
higher must grow the
ramparts of this citadel
of human freedom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24
Start Work on New
Cushman Hospital

Representatives Of L. X. Hoff-
man, Portland contractor. arrived
IN Tacoma with their biueprints
Monday TO start work on eonstruc-
tion Of the new u. S. Indian hos
pital and appurtenant buildings.
Hoffman. low bidder. was award
"a the government contract on q
figure Of xss3,123.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24
Nay Not Attempt
To Conquer All
OF Vost Country
BY UNITED PRESS

Reports from several
sources. including an Ankara
dispatch quoting the boast of
Germans in Turkey, are that
the Nazi schedule in the cam
paign against Russia calls for
attaining the desired objec-
tives in three weeks.
While II sounds improbable. II
there is anything TO the report
ut all. 1t provides a possible clue
to Adolf Hitlers aims. Vast Rus
STA obviously could not be sub
dued by military force IN three
weeks, II 1t keeps on fighting.
However. Hitler could conceiv-
ably attain his detectives in east
ern and southeastern Russia in q
short campaign and halt there,
strong enough to hold what he had
against counter-attack.
UKRAINE CHIEF GOAL
The fuehrer's chief objective Is
believed by most informed observ-
ers to be the Ukraine and the
Caucasus region. There lies
vast storehouse OF grain. ether
food, oil and minerals. II is almost
The life supply of European Russia.
Hitler undoubtedly needs the
wheat and oil in question, espe-
cially the oil Once he had his
hands on IT, German organization
and transport would ensure that
It reaches the Reich. A terrible
famine might result in Russia but
Germany would not 20 hungry.
II the Ukraine is Hitler's main
objective. the military nature Of
his campaign can be surmised.
The drive through Bessarabia
would be the main action. The
drives from East Prussia against
the central point and through the
Karelian isthmus towards Lenin-
grad would be partly designed to
keep the Russian forces occupied
over a vast front and prevent
them from concentrating on de-
Tense of the Ukraine.
WOULD SEAL RUSSIA IN
Tho pattern would seem 10 be
10 seal Russia in from Europe
from the Baltic to the Black sea
and render her impotent, protect
ing Germany from attack from
the east while she does her main
sob in the west against England
This outline, II 1t Is Hitlers
strategy. preeludes the idea that
he will attempt the military con-
guest Of al Russia. Those who
hope he is repeating Napoleon's
fatal blunder may find that he
has read history too. II was win
ter that defeated Napoleon rather
than the Russian army. Although
CONTINUED on Page ,. Column y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24

at $50 a. m.
hooking the building and tipping
the plane over On its back in ths
backyard. narrowly missing the
Birnei youth and a family car.
Both niers were taken in a pri.
vAts car 10 the hospital
siapieton. q native q Memphis.
Tenn. leaves his mother. Mrs. W..
w. Mobiles % Taniea. Mas: Ms
stsp-faihsr. DR.. W. W. MOBILES.
both o. pghosn flsw 10 Tacoma
upon learning 81 the accident: q
brother. Jack staplston q Mis-
slssippi. and has grandmother.
Mrs.. Blanche crEImplsr Of MASS
sippL TsIsii mortusry shipped ths
body 10 TtInlea for burial
Patterson leaves three brothers.
l.. n. Patterson If Canton. Okla.
sbO also nes % Tacoma after
word Il tina accident and James
L. q Fort Smith. ARK. and r. H.
Patterson Of Woodward. Okla I.
four sisters. Misses Stella. Asds-
line and Isabel Patterson Of Rock
Hill and Ruth q L4neointon. n. G;
his father. s. l. Pstfsrson o.
R0ckhlll. ana his grandmother.
Mrs. szFzh Patterson. also q
Roekhiil. % where the booy vas
sent for boraL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24
Nations Take
Sides in New
War Phase
Firms Undecided
As England Joins
Russio In Fight

LONDON - Soviet Russia Vas
reliably understood today to have
accepted Great Britsln's offer Of
aid against Mani Germany and IN
have offered Soviet military and
economic assistance to Britain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24
= >>>>.x,,,,,,,,I,,f,,<<<<Z.

Mr.. aaa Ms. DAVID fsssiisy and
soa Chssiss, formxf Tscomahs
have returnsd from New YORK 70
see their first Erandehii6 ksfsa
Mar Hssfisy. daughter u NJ. sd
Mrs. Jo.eph He.fisy a Fox Issana
haylsrls ISa fss Vel. al -.
J 81, 10 visiting her uncle ana aunt.
hr. ard Mrs. Dssta lAsses -
Blaine.
Mrs hoy Fsxssil aad sapEhtsf
gszs. q Tacoma are visitlng Al m
home o. Mr., aaa Mrs. George ".
CLARK - nstho1 dssrinK ths liinsss
% Nrs. clsrk IL a wsnatebse he
pal Mrs. Farwsil Is a aaaghtsf
q ths cisrks.
sir. ard Ms. l. T. Esergsess and
son. Larry, s76t 30. Tyler. are
visiting at the home u Mrs.. Ber-
quests parents, tfF. aad siFs. IL
bert Wagner % C0uiss City.
Judge Joseph saalissy vas m
Spokane over the weekend. at
tending the EAgiss eonxsntion-
otts Lag. former Paradise Eki
Instructor. and s1rs. Lag are pr
ents u a sOn. Petss. born June ].
lcontlnusd On Page IL. Ceiamn q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24


Fun extent Of the nierr injuries
were not known Immediately after
the crash. and II vas at first
thought they would recover.
Patterson. whose home 10 ct
Rockhill. g. G. was a member Of
the SD bombardment squadron.
stspleton. from TunioA. Miss. also
was connected with ths SD bOfn-
bsrdmsnt group.
stunting tke ship
The pilots were flying the light
training plane over the west end
Of the city Friday morning. They
appeared 10 be stunting the ship.
according 10 Richard Blr7ei. -.
son Of Mrs. r. p. BHnel. elz5 50.
lzth at. INTO whose yard the plane
finally crashed.
After flying around that vicinity
for several minutes. ths plane sp-
parently failed 10 respond 20 the
throttle. forcing a lsnding. IL
leyeied off on ground behind the
Birnsl Woodsbed It's speed and
roughness Of the ground made con-
trol impossible. The sfrplans con
tinued it mad plunge. bouncing
high In tina air.
Turns on Ifs BACK
II failed " completely clear the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24
McChord Fliers Die From
Injuries Suffered in Crash
Young Lieutenonts With Bombordment
Squodrons Succumb Over Weekend

Failing to rally from injuries received when their light
training plane crashed Friday Its Arthur X Patterson "a
and John X. Stapeon 81 both Of McChord field died in
Tacoma General hospital Stapeon died Sunday at 03C
a. m. and Patterson Monday AT $40 m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24

BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma ........4......ta,shSsooo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24
In Major Leagues
TODAY

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New ysrs :. COO eea eso--s . Q
Chicago 49,. 100 GO oos--I 4 Q
Schumacher. Adams 90 and
banning. Isasssau and hecui.
Tough.
Hssskiyn 49,. sso go et1--s ~ =
Pittsburgh Gee iss eco :
FItxalmmona KINDS 80.
Brown go and Owen. Franks.
KllnKsr sullivan 90 and Lopez
WEATHIR FORECAST
Clsssay taslEhl ana "Wednesday.
Temperatures ffigh. IL iss. 80.
sun rs.es. siisg sets. Sea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24
Turns on Its BACK

II failed V completely clear the
sanal Ssooansd. - Is0dLng gear
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24

yodgs Joseph aaiissy vas IN
spokans over the weekend. At
tending the EAgies eonvsntiou.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24

n.s.lsAsss .''.,s. s.-.-s ~.'.-. - z..s .a.. sg
ssss>t s~<vss.<y !. hns.sss>a .9h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-14

Monsignor Matthew Tierney of Kansas City celebrated a solemn high Mass of requiem this morning for his mother, Mrs. Margaret Gas Sidy) Tierney, widow of Dennis H. Tierney, at the Immaculate Concep- ton church at 10 o'clock.
 Assisting Monsignor Tierney were Rt. Rev. James McCabe of Kansas City as deacon, Rev. Charles Kelly of South Coventry as sub-deacon and Rev. Francis O'Shea of Water bury as master of ceremonies.
 Seated in the Sanctuary were: Most Rev. Henry J. OBrien auxil- iary bishop of Hartford; Rev. Jo- seph Griffin, president of St. Thom- as Seminary, Bloomfield; Monsignor Joseph Valdambrini, and the Rever- ends James Broderick, Edward Mor- riSon, Miles Calvin, Donald OLeary Paul Spodnick, George Reilley, Phil lip Hussey.
 An honorary delegation from the Rosary Confraternity of the Immac- ulate Conception parish included: Mrs. Mary Roke, Mrs. Elizabeth Chipman, Mrs. Margaret Lynch, Mrs. Margaret Flaherty. Mrs. Mra- garet Ford, Mrs. Mary Hanley, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-14

A spirited debate last evening at the Columbus Club monopoly of war munitions led to the defeat of the Catholic Youth Organization team representing the Church of the Blessed Sacrament parish. They argued the negative side of the question. The 2 to decision of the presiding judges boosted St. Jo- sepil's parish team into the position of being one of the strongest con- tenders for the James P. Arnold Memorial trophy now held by the Church of the Blessed Sacrament representatives. The latter's defeat last, evening marked their first re- verse in two years. They made, how ever, a gallant defense of their title and won the commendation of the Officiating judges and the audience.
 By their merited victory, St. Jo- Eeph's team goes into the semi finals. Two scheduled debates be- tween St. Margaret's and the Sacred Hearts, St. Cecilia's and St. Francis must take place before that import ant event.
 winning Arguments
 Arguing that as the Constitution provides for Congress to raise and maintain an army and navy, St. Jo- seph's speakers pointed out that only complete control of essentials in war emergency would speed up the greatest possible production with a minimum loss of time. due to difference in personal opinions, strikes and other factors, St. Jo- Seph's maintained that government monopoly was vitally necessary for the welfare of the nation. The al- mighty dollar led intuition manu- facturers to deal with both sides" and encouraged interruptions bus mess transactions.
 The negative side declared that American private enterprises was Superior to any program placed at the whim of "silk-hatted" polit1- cians, that events of the past, sup ported their claim that government tai was not only -un-American, but led to dictatorship.
 The winning team included: Miss Frances Elinskas, Edmund Jenusai- tis, Miss Josephine Brazis and Ed mund Shambaris. The Blessed Sac- rament speakers were Fred O'Rourke, Ray Tierney, Matthew Bergin and Thomas McHale.
 City Treasurer Serge Belanger,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-14
MARCH 15 LAST
 DAY FOR RETURNS
Internal Revenue Office Designates Special Hours
 for Filing Incomes

Special hours for the internal revenue bureau in the federal building were announced for March, by Gabriel Price, senior zone deputy collector in charge here.
 March 8, 10, Il and 12 the office will be opened from g a. III. to p. m. The three remaining days of that week, March B, IA and IS the hours will be g a. m. to g p. m. and Saturday, March IS will be the deadline for filing of income tax returns.
 MT. Price pointed out that this year no green duplicates would be required as as been the case 1n past year.
 MT. Price explained if any single person or married person not living with husband or wife, must file re- turns if the combined gross income exceeds $500. Married persons or couples who have a gross com- bined income of $2,000 must also file. Below these amounts, MT. Price said, persons are not required to file returns.
 Gross income shall be computed to mean salaries, wages, incomes from dividends, interest payments interest from banks, rents from property, profits on stock, and other revenue received as profit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-14
61 INDUCTEES
 LEAVE FEB. 1S
Another Large Quota Be- ing Prepared By Various
 Boards for Early March

Selective Service boards today speeden up preparations for the de- parture of 6l more inductees next Wednesday in order to clear their files for another large quota, ex- pected early in March.
 Lists of men Vfo will leavea We'd nesday have been announced by Boards 15-A, 16-A and 16-B but that of 15-B Is not yet available be- cause of revislons that have been necessary.
 Board 15-A was notified today that it will have to secure sub stitute for Alfred DelGobbo, of 316 Orange street, who joined the na- tional guard before receiving his induction notice. The board yes terday granted 8 deferment to Arr mand Pesillo, of 17O Rumford street, but the latter's brother, Ernest Pe- sillo, is still listed with next weeks induction QrOllD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-14
DEAN HUDSON AT
 RITZ BALLROOM

Sunny Southland tempos will be heard at the Ritz Ballroom in Bridgeport Sunday February 18th, when Dean Hudson brings his Flor ida Clubman there. Youthful, ex- huberant, talented musical stars, featuring the famed "A Capella Cleo Club" Lovely maiden Frances Colweli, drummer boy Sam Latime are the happy go lucky youngsters who have meant so much in the rapid rlsc Of Dean. They're on their way to Washington where they are about to begin . twenty week com- lnercial on Q nationwide network. The Beverly Hills Club in Kentucky and the Totem ole Ballromo in Bos. ton are the scenes of their tFiumphs, Blond deltnemAn Of southern gen- iality Dean k . baritone Of justly deserved popularity,
 WaitAes every third dance Co thrilling three quarter tempo will be heard at the Ritz saturday when the Casa nliE orchestra plays, Vaughn Monroe and his NEG 0Fs ehaSlTA comes 70 tbe ilitz On bllns day February 2Jrd, Polish P0lkAs WIll be played itl Ray GkaneoR otl Wed, Pib, ieih by Joe flaKaFg and his Polish Victor orchestra
 a-a'alsla'---'aal.' 'aa l.'s-e-s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-14
St. Joseph's C.Y.O.
 Debaters Winners
Defeat City's Championship Team in Discussion on
 Government Monopoly of War Munitions

Miss Mary Henessey, Past district governor of the Quota Club and John J. Sheridan, warden of Naug- atuck, were the judges. William T.. Harrington presided as moderator, while State c. Y. O. President Pat rick J. Wallace acted as time-keeper
 MT. Wallace last evening an- nounced that 13 parishes in New Haven were presently engaged in a tournament and that c. Y. O. teams in Hartford and Bridgeport were completing plans for tournaments. With Waterbury, the three cities mentioned will participate in state c. Y. o. debating tournament.
 The plans for the statewide con- tests are being modelled on the plans adopted by the Waterbury c. Y. O. and the Knights of Columbus three years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-14
FUNERALS

North Riverside street tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock to St. Pat rick's church where solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in Cal- vary cemetery. Friends may call at the residence this afternoon and evening.
 The funeral of Timothy A. Carney was held this morning at 8:15 o'clock from the Lunny Funeral Home, 25 Central avenue to St. Thomas church. A solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated at g o'clock by Rev. Joseph F. Donnel- ly, assisted by Rev. John Fitzgerald. C.S.SP. of Ferndale, Norwalk, as deacon and Rev. John F. Culliton as sub-deacon, and Rev. J. P. Kennedy was master of ceremonies.
 The bearers, all members of the Holy Name Society of St. Thomas parish included: Edward Fitzgerald, Joseph Delaney, Clarence Hamilton, John Barber, William Lynch, Ber- nard Burns.
 Burial was in Calvary cemetery with services by Father Donnelly.
 The funeral of William J. Shan nahan was held this morning at 8:3O o'clock from his home, 4S Fred erick street to St. MargaretS church. A solemn high Mass of re- quiem was celebrated at g o'clock by Rev. John A. Conlan, assisted by Rev. William Brewer of Guilford as deacon, and Rev. James Kil- bride, c. s. s. P. as Sub-deacon. Seated in the sanctuary were: Rev. Thomas Collins of New York City, Rev. Peter P. Daly and Rev. J. Oli- yer Cronan
 The bearers were: John MesEick, Louis Cecil, Frederick w. Jones, Raymond Stone, Michael Broderick, and James Cusack.
 Burial was in the family plot at Calvary cemetery with services by Father Collins and Father Daly. The funeral of Mrs. Patrick Troy was held this morning from her AAOAA1C, 4E OO2AAoO11 OVACCV dJ M 4J o'clock to St. Margaret's church at Il o'clock. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev J. Oliver Cronan, assisted by Rev. Peter Daly as deacon and Rev. George Butler of Fairfield as sub deacon. Seated in the sanctuary were Rev. John A. Conlan, Brother William Calvin of LaSallette Sem mary, Altamont, N. r., nephew of Mrs. Troy; and Rev. James Kerwan of Bridgeport.
 A delegation of honorary members from the Rosary Confraternity of St. Margaret's Church included: Mrs Harold Brennan, Mrs. Leo Marshall. Mrs. Sarah Lahey, Mrs. Mary Saund- CTS, Mrs. James Martone, Mrs. Ber- nard DreSsell, Mrs. Margaret Greaney, Mrs. Charles Mulvile, Mrs Thomas Flanagan, Mrs. John Toomey, Mrs. Mary Mcdonald, Mrs. Louis Castonguay, Mrs. John Rear don, Mrs. Francis Bergin, Mrs. Donat Biron, Mrs. James Coyle, Mrs. Joseph Conlan, Mrs. Michael Mo- Kenna, Mrs. William Growden, and Mrs. F. Laraviere.
 The bearers were: Joseph Hide brand, Edward Healey, Michael Kil- Han, William Calvin, John Dooley, and Francis Whelan.
 Burial was in new St. Joseph's cemetery with services conducted by Father ConIan assisted by the visit ing clergy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-14

Rev. Raymond A. Mulcally cele- brated a solemn high Mass of Requiem for his mother, Mrs. Mary A. Mulcahy, widow of Thomas Null cahy, at her funeral which was held this morning from her home, 1SO Chestnut avenue at 9:30 o'clock to St. Margaret's church at 10 o'clock.
 Assisting Father Mulcahy were: Rev. James P. Lawlor of Troy, N. r., as deacon, Rev. James T. Kil- bride, c. s. E. F., as sub-deacon, and Rev. James Reilly, c. s. s. F., as master of ceremonies. The Rev. erends Lawlor, Kilbride and Reilly were all cousins of Mrs. Mulcahy.
 The thurifers were Rev. Henry J. Murphy and Rev. John T. Culli- ton, Rev. Anthony J. Murphy and Rev. Patrick F. Donnelly served as acolytes.
 Most Rev. Henry J. O'Brien, D. D., auxiliary bishop of Hartford, was seated in the sanctuary with his claplains who were: Rev. Joseph H. Sieferman of New Haven, and Rev. Patrick Quinlan of Wethers- field.
 Attending Clergy
 The attending clergy included the Reverends Albert Taylor of Nauga- tuck; George B. Curtiss of Bridge port; A. L. McMahon, O. F., and w. L. Creahen, o. F., both of New Haven; George w. Butler of Fair field; F, J. Fitzgerald, c. s. s. P. ot Norwalk; John A. Costello of Broad brook; Edward J. Farrell, Water bury; Patrick FitzMaurice, Hart ford; James E. Noonan, New Lon- don: Thomas N Londergan Wethersfield; David O'Keefe, Water bury; James J. O'Brien, Watervile; Francis s. O'Neill, New Haven; James J. Sullivan, John A. Conlan both of Waterbury; Robert J. Bower Middletown; James L. Wods and Albert Callahan, both of Waterbury Charles l.. Hewitt, Hartford; A. P Hanley, Hartford; David Bannon West Hartford; Albon F. Keeley, New Britain; James K. Bzophy, Goshen F. A. Murphy, Waterbury; Thomas L. Greylish, Kensington.
 MORE
 Also ReverendS Joseph L. Kinney of Devon, Joseph A. Heffernan, New Haven; John Loughlin, Bloomfield F. E. Nash, New Hartford; John T. McTeague, New Britain; John P, Kennedy, and Patrick W. Flynn, both of Waterbury; James F. Don- ahue, Cheshire; John J. Weldon, Bridgeport; William P. Botticelli, Torrington; J. Oliver Cronan, Wa terbury; Thomas F. Glynn, Wethers field; Leonard T. Good, Hartford !; Joseph M. Silvia, Falls River, Mass; John N. Williams, New Hartford; i; Gerald Bowen, MS, Hartford! James F. O'Day, Litchfleld; Ray mond J. Kennedy, Middlebury; John O'Donnell, Bristol; James P. Kerwin, and John J. Dooley of Stratfield; John c. Knott, Bridge port; Joseph Grimm, Bloomfield, Peter P. Daly, George Reilley, Don- aid OIeary and Phillip Hussey, all of this city.
 A special muslcal program was played by Professor John L. Bonn with Miss Winifred Delaney as sol- oiSt. VI
 Honorary Bearers
 The honorary bearers, all nlem- bers of St. Margaret's Rosary Con- fraternity included: Mrs. Harold Brennan, Mrs. Leo Marshall, Mrs. John Toomey, Mrs. Dennis Delaney, Mrs. Margaret Greaney, Mrs. James
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-14
Monsignor Officiates
 At Mass For Mother
Bishop O'Brien Imparts Final Blessing at Funeral of
 Late Mrs. Margaret Tierney; Clergy Attend

Kevin FitzPatrick, Mrs. Margaret McCrady, and Mrs. Margaret Fitz- Patrick.
 A special musical program was ar ranged and played by Professor F. F. Harmon, with James J. German as soloist. MT. German sang "Pie Jesu" at the offertory, My Faith in Thee" during Mass, and Abide With Me-" as a recessional.
 The bearers were: John Lawlor, Jr., Harold Lawlor. Edward FitzPat- rick, Elmer FitzPatrick, Raymond Tanning and Henry Bowling.
 Interment was in the family plot at Old St. Joseph's cemetery where the body was blessed by Most Rev. Henry J. O'Brien. Committal serv- ices were read by Monsignor Tier ney, assisted by Rt. Rev. James Mo Cabe, Rev. Francis O'Shea, and the visiting clergy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-14

 ing Saturday Morning. Colder Sat- urday afternoon.
 Boston, Feb. 14-(UP)-Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island Cloudy with rain, probably heavy tonight, ending Saturday morning. Colder Saturday afternoon.
 storm Warnings
 Boston, Feb. 14 -UP)- storm warnings were ordered hoisted at p. m. from Block Island, R. l., to Portsmouth, N. H. and at p. m. north to Passport, Me, in a special bulletin issued by the weather bureau today.
 The bulletin warned that storm centering over South Carolina will move northeastward into New Eng land tonight with winds increasing to strong northeast, backing to southeast and shifting from west to southwest late tonigh.
 The storm was expected to center from Block Island to Boston tonight and north of Boston tomorrow.
 Five-Day Forecast
 Boston, Feb. 14 (UP) - The weather Bureaus five-day. New Einnin at Te tonight nHF the
 
 Temperatures will average be- tween four and eight degrees above normal during the next five days Normals for the period are Boston and New Haven. 29; Nantucket, 31; Concord, N. H., 23; Portland, Me-, 24; Eastport, Me-, 22; and Burling- ton, Vt., 20.
 Temperatures we'll above normal Friday night and Saturday will be followed by colder weather Sunday with near normal temperatures in- dicated for the latter part of the period.
 Precipitation will total heavy, more than 2-3 inch, falling as mod crate to heavy rain over all of New England Friday night and Saturday. Clearing conditions will follow in Southern New England Saturday and in northern New England Sum day continuing through Tuesday. But snow in northern sections and rain or snow in southern sections Is indicated again late Tuesday or Wednesday.