davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
Home Economies
 State Meeting

The Connecticut Home Economies Association will hold Its fall meet ing at the William Hall high school, West Hartford on Friday, october 3l, Teachers Convention Day. In the morning there will be an in- formal gathering in the high school library of student club officers and community leaders. At the section- al meeting for studen high school club workers, Elise Trabue. assist ant state club leader for Connec- ticut will discuss What High School Club Girls Are Doing for Defense"
 The business meeting of the asso- citation will open at l2:15 followed by @ luncheon. Greetings will be eX- tended by Harry Vessels, president of the Connecticut Home Economies Association and Superintendent Lloyd H. Bugbee of West Hartford. Ill the afternoon at 2 o'clock there will be symposium on "The Home Economist and Defense Robert Davidson, cafeteria manager at the United Aircraft Corporation. who daily feeds thousands of defense workers will speak on Defense Feeding in Our Production Centers.' , Miss Louise Blackham, community consultant, Hillside Homes, New York City, will discuss the Social Program of Housing Centers or How Home Economists May Serve Hous- ing" In addition to her work at Hillside Homes, Miss Blackham has been connected with New York and Syracuse Universities as instructor in courses on problems of admins tration in large-scale, low-cost housing and with the Housing Au- thority in Washington.
 Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse. secretary of state and director of the Institute of Women's Profess sional Relations, will have as her subject, What the Defense Coun- cil May Expect of Home Scono- mists." Meetings are open to the public. Local representatives par ticipating are: Mrs. Grace A. Har- rison of Watertown, regional look out for home economies defense, Elizabeth Whitehill, Crosby high school, Ruth Stoughton, Wilby high school, Gertrude Kennedy and Eliz- abeth Brophy, LeavcNworth high school, and Darlene PurviS, Water town high school. Dr. Annie R Dyer of New Britain. president oi the association will preside and Elizabeth Hungerford, supervisor of home economics in New Britain will discuss the Regional Organization for Defense"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
ALbertus Magrus Students ActiUe

At a recent meeting of the Gid of Our Lady of Albertus Magnus College, Miss Concelia Barbzieri, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Domenick Barbieri of this city, was elected sec- retary and Miss Catherine O'Connell, daughter of Mrs. Catherine O'Con- nell, another local girl, was elected treasurer of the college sodality.
 Miss Barbieri, senior at the col- lege, was also appointed co-chair- man of the committee in charge of patrons for the Campus Theatre Group. She is also & member of the committee in charge of the Senior Informal Dance to be given November 8.
 Miss O'Connell, also . senior, has been named to the business board of the College Year Book, She is an active member of the Athletic Association and was CO., chairman of the Field Day held last year.
 Miss Dorothea Medford, daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Med- Ird OI CIrculJ avenue was IeCHIly chosen 8 member of the college Glee Club. The Glee Club meets under the direction of Professor Hugh L. Smith of the Yale School of Music.
 Miss Medford, who is e junior, is president of her class at college
 Miss Anne Borzani, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Raymond Borzani of Torrington, has been placed in charge of photograph for the pro auction of "Time and the Conways' which will be given on December 5-6 by the Dramatic Association of AL oertus Magnus College. The Dra- matic Association regularly presents four plays in two of which only the members of the club may par ticipate. The other two, presented at Christrnastime and at Com mencement are given in cooperation wit hthe Guild of Our Lady and the senior class, respectively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
Sigma Tri-Y Sponsor Hallouve'en D q "a c e

The sigmi Tri-Y will sponsor a Hallowe'e 'en Sport Dance to be held in the Boys Lobby of the Central Y. M. c. A., Saturday, November ist at 800 p. m.
 The committees in charge of the affair are as follows: Dorothy Dzn- sky, president of the club, general chairman. Tickets committee, Car oline Hayes, Alice Loudenski, Ma rie Muccino and Audrey Semple, Refreshments committee, Lucille Cavanaugh, Dolores Divito, Bea- trice Burbe and Dorothy Mellon, Decorations committee, Lois DiVito, Shirley Maloney, Gladys Urban and Charlotte Edwards. Program com- mittee-Florence Loudenski, Julia Cavanaugh, Gene O'Donnell and Dorothy Ddnsky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
Gloria Ann Carroll
 Has Birthday Party

Mira clifford Mcrgale of Hend- ricken place entertained at her home in honor of the birthday ot her niece, Gloria Ann Carroll, four wear old daughter Of MT. and Mrs Anthony carroll. An attractive ar" rangement of Halloween decora. tions was used on the refresnment table.
 Among the guests were Patricia McHale' Joan Kelly, Peggy Sullivan, George Grlfin, Francis Grimm, Anita Nardelli, Catherine Nardelh, Betty Espelin, Alfred Shandelmeier' Jean Bradley, Joyce Tracy, Marion Riccl. Laura Anderson, MT. and Mrs Anthony Carroll, MT. and Mrs. Ed murd McHale, MT. and Mrs. Francis Tracy. Mrs. Catherine Sullivan, Mrs. Joseph Dunn. Mrs. Ethel Cooke, Mrs. Mary Grimm, Mrs. Margaret Arcarro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
Personal
St. Patfck;s Fashion ShOuU Card Party We'll Attended

Margaret Kopp, Katherine Saults, Margaret Sheey, Sadie Delaney, Mary Noonan, Dorothy Miller, Mad- cline Morris, Lorraine Miller, Mar garet Cronan, Loretta Brickel, Na- talie zablotney, Mildred Hebert, Dorothy Lasky, Marcelle Grasseler, Ann Alishausky, Peg Jackson, Mary E. Colwell, Margaret Mcdonald, Helen St. Louis, Isabel Taller, Mary Sullivan, Frances Leary, E. V. Phe- Ian, Elvira Bredice, Rose Bredice, Mary Sullivan, Mary Leonard, Mary Mahoney, Mary Alice Bedding, Mar garet Kelley, Margaret Finley, Mary Shepard, Mary Meade, Margaret Downey, Margaret Sheehan, Mary Fitzmaurice, Ann Phelan, Mary Commerford, Anna Derwin, Anna Mcdonald, Margaret Mackie, Mar garet Henderson, Alice Hyland, Julia Connor, Catherine Mahaney, Claire Lawlor, Frances Courtney. Sally Standiford, Genevieve Leary, Jule Mcdonald, Edna Moore, Ar Lene Chatfeld, Christine Finn, Edna Mcdonnell, Anna Flannery, Alice Cronan, Mary Dineen, E. Mae Keefe, Helen R. McNiff, Mary Fitz- gerald, c. M. Delaney, Rita Fttz- maurice, Mary Gleason, Loretta Barry, Bessie Smith, Margaret Egarl, Bernice Warren, Betty Birmingham, Catherine Sheridan, Mary Warren, Mary Ray, Katherine Dougherty, Patricia Alishausky, Helen Flah- erty, Agnes Tobin, Catherine A. Brady, Margaret Taylor, Josephine Mccormack, Nellie Ames Browne, Emma Terrill, Helen Devtne, Mae Lannen. Madelyn. McGill, Gertrude M. Hickey, Germaine F4tzmaurice, Dorothy Hogan, Helen M. Phelan, Viola Goumey, Mary Morris.
 Doris Fitzmaurice, Winifred Brick eI, Peg Dunn, Gilda Bredice, Bren- da Pape, Ann Finley, Frances Dzir- sky, Agnes Cronan, Anna Wheela- han, Agnes Ryan, Minnie 'PhelaIl, Carrie woodruff, Helen ShanahaIl, Mary Birmingham, Ruth Mcdonnell, Irene Luschenot, Mary E. Sheehan, Alice Goumey, Mrs. Daniel Sullivan, Henry Donovan, Otto Herbert, James P. Tyrrell, Mrs. William Mo- Grath, Mrs. Thomas Delaney, Mrs. Myles Roberts, Mrs. Frances BoWes, Miss Agnes O'Donnell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
Helen Griffin
 Presented Gifts

Miss Helen Griffin was the guest of honor at a personal shower given by her mother, Mrs. Nora Griffin and her sister, Mrs. Joseph Mclean. at the latter's home on Hosep Place.
 Among those attending were: Mrs. c. Casey, Rita Sheehan, Kitty Stack, Margaret Graham, Sylvia Mole, Mrs. Molly O,Rourke. Jo Greene, Mrs. P. McKenna, Mrs. McNichols, Clare McNichols, Mrs. Arthur Hocket, Jane Mole, Kay Griffin, Mrs. N. Griffin, Mrs. J. O'Rourke, Helen Vitikitus. Mrs. M. Roosi, Mrs. Al Laurin, Mae O'Rourke;
 Ann Rossi, Mrs. John Longo, Mrs, Dom Rossi, Mrs. M. Riley, Bridget Griffin, Mrs. William Mclean, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Nelly Spillian, Mary Gaffney, Ruth Sheehan Mrs. D. Griffin, Helen Griffin and Mrs. Jo- seph Mclean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
Personal

MT. and Mrs. Lucian Lane of Washington, D. C., were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. Rocco Cozza of Watertown avenue. Before her recent marriage, Mrs. Lane was Miss Jane Cozza.
 MT. and Mrs. A. L. Hauerwas of Hitchcock Lake have left to spend the winter at St. Petersburg, Florida. They will remain until next May.
 MT. and Mrs. E. A. Anderson of Euclid avenue have been registered at the Hotel Biltmore in New York City.
 Mrs. David Fitzpatrick of Los An- geles, Cal, has returned after vis- iting for four months with her sis ter-in-law, Mrs. Peter Clark of Bank street.
 Miss Hilda Camp and Roland Camp of Woodlawn terrace are reg istered at the Hotel Biltmore, N. Y.
 Ridgway Shinn, member of the sophomore class at Oberlin college, Oberlir, Ohio, was chosen treasurer of his dorm::ory, Ralston's. Mir. Shinn is the son of Mrs. Ridgeway P. Shinn of 256 Columbia boule- yard,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
Girl Scouts Enjoyed
 Fall Camp Program

Girl Scouts of 25 troops of the Waterbury Council have enjoyed the facilities of their summer camp, phich were made available to them during the four Saturdays of this month for period of experimental daytime camping. More than POO girls have attended the camp on one of these days to take part in games of ping ponw, bowling, arch cry, dodge ball, flash ball, horse shoe pitcheing, and folk dancing.
 The equipment for these games is to be left at the camp, and will be available for use by any group of Girl Scouts at any time, 1t has been announced. Miss Eleanor Smith and Mrs. John Reymond, head the outdoor activities commit tee of the local council.
 A Yule log hunt in December will be the next event in which all mem- bers of the council vill particinats,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
Kathryn CoUielLo
 Honored By Friends

Miss Kathryn Coviello was the guest of honor at shower given recently by Mrs. Rose Coviello and Miss Florence Farlna.
 Those attending included Mrs Leonard Coviello, Mrs. Anthony Coviello, Mrs. Dom Antonacci, Mrs. Saly Coviello, Mrs. William Mecca, Mrs. Jennie Santarsiero, Mrs. Mary Nardello, Mrs. Mary Barber, Mrs, Josephine Santopietro, Mrs. Jose phine Guerrero, Mrs. Dominic Mec- ca, Mrs. Anthony Ortelle, Mrs. Jo- seph Santersiero, Mrs. Josephine spagnolitti, Mrs. Mary Desantis, Mrs. Marcel sciortino. Mrs. Thomas Sticco, Mrs. Doris Salerna, Mrs, Theresa Perugiri, Mrs. Mary Rosa, Mrs. Anthony ColoSanto, Mrs. Mill dred Connizzano, Mrs. Grace Schife- lite, Mrs. LaInanara, Mrs. Adeline Fede, Mrs. Leonard Carrieri, Mrs Salvatore Java, Mrs. Leonard San. terSiero, Mrs. Joseph Guerrero, Mrs Marie Capozzi, Mrs. Dominick San. tersiero, Mrs. ]. Cozza, Mrs. Francis Farina, Mrs. Mary Farina,. Mrs Mary Mosiello;
 Mrs. James Covielio, Mrs. Canie Verrastro, Mrs. Vito Coviello, Mrs Anna Lacille, Mrs. Carmella Pace, Mrs. Thomas Colosanto, Jr., Mrs. Leo Mecca, Mrs. Vito Santora, Mrs, John Sette, Mrs. Josephine Maraflni, Mrs. Ermelinda Colosanto, Mrs. Theresa Cooviello, Mrs. Frank La- ella, Mrs. Olympia Tomasiello, Mrs. Rose Marine, Mrs. Leonard Marine, Mrs. Sena Amodeo, Mrs. Vincent Di. Benedictis, Mrs. Frank Bruno, Mrs. Louis Aldorisio, Mrs. Lucy Santora, Mrs. Dorothy Stolf, Mrs. Donate Coviello, Mrs. Alexander Pesillo, Mrs. Carmella Cereiello, Mrs. Julie Coviello, Mrs. Frank Brucato, Mrs, Anthony DiMartino, Mrs. Marion MHezzio, Mrs. Joseph Santopietro, Mrs. Concetta Buccoleri, Mrs. Mary Tomasello, Mrs. Paul DiMartini, Mrs. o. Miro, Mrs. Louise Rosa, Mrs. Mary Morris, Mrs. John Santopietro, Mrs. Antoinette Marcucci, Mrs. An- thony Calyo, Mrs. Jennie Daddona; {;
 Mrs. Leonard Coviello, Mrs. Dom- inic Santersio, Mrs. Michael Fcito, Mrs. oRse Coviello, Mrs. Nicholsa Guerrero; the Misses Angela Val vani, Rose DeBenedictis, Mildred Sgrillo, Mary Cristillo, Katherine Santora. Jenny Petitoi, Jennie Spor- tato, Ethel vltkus, Jennie santucci, Lusia Antonacci, Molly Currieri, Mary Bova, Mildred Denofrio, Rose aMry Colosanto, Eleanor Colasanto, Adeline Colasanto, Matilda Sticco, Gloria Sticco, Gloria Carangelo, Ami Sciascia, Maryq Gualteri, Mar garet .Quintiliano, Josephine Quin- tuliano, Constance Spino, Victoria Guerrero, Mary Signore, Constance Turrofl Antoinette Lupore, Therese Alfano, Leno Capozzi, Rose Genest, Alma Genest, Ann Valerie, Margaret Stauffer, Ann Farina, Lenora Coviel- 10, Carmella Ranaudo, Kaye Coviello and Florence Farina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29

/, The members of St. patrick's Parish sponsored a very successful card party and fashion show on Monday evening at the Hotel Elton,
 Those serving on the committed included: Miss Catherine Grimm, Miss Marion 3yrrell, Miss Lucy Shanahal1, Miss Eileen Kelly, Miss Helen Sullivan, Miss Grace FlaHl- agan, Miss Catherine Enrtght, Miss Margaret Grimm, Mrs. P. J. Suili- | van and Mrs. Robert Brown.
 Miss Margaret Finnegan anl1ounc- ed the fashions which were modelled by Roberta Johnson, Athlyn Harrt- son, Mrs. June GauIIt, Mary Glenn ent, Ruth Metz, Pat Ready and Rita Hemlock.
 Among those playing were: Mrs. Raymond Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Mollie Stoddard, Mrs. John Gleason, Mrs. Patrick Dunn, Mrs. Randall, Mrs. Thomas Bedding, Mrs. J. Bowes, Mrs. Thomas Carmody, Mrs. James Brady, Mrs. Edward Grimm, Mrs. John Mitchell, Mrs. Paul Thorell, Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs. Ray Nolan, Mrs. i William Faulhaber, Mrs. Salvatore Siani, Mrs. John Humprey, Mrs. w. B. Pape, Mrs. c. F. Mulligan, Mrs. Thomas Magner, Mrs. John Kelly, Mrs. John Kearney, Mrs. Margaret Barnes, Mrs. Carl Hassinger, Mrs. w. Cross, Mrs. Joseph Kelly, Mrs. Thomas Mitchell, Mrs. Oscar Teub- ner, Mrs. E. W. Herbert, Mrs. Leon l.haneuf, Mrs. Wesley Daley, Mrs. Edward P. Conlan, Mrs. Marcia De- Vines, Mrs. Frank Walsh, Mrs. James Lawlor, Mrs. Hazel Walsh, Mrs. Nicholas Crochet, Mrs. R. Walsh, Mrs. Daniel McGrath, Mrs. John Sweeney, Mrs. Lon Farrell, Mrs. Pat rick Cronan, Mrs. M. H. F1tzmaurice, Mrs. R. Brown, Mrs. Eugene Burns, Mrs. George Casey, Mrs. Frank Hardy, Mrs. Clifford Slater, Mrs. William Hickey, Mrs. G. Smith, Mrs. George Mccormick, Mrs. George Grimes, Mrs. James Magner, Mrs. James Largay, Mrs. Martin Oroody, Mrs Harry Walsh, Mrs. John Dun. phy, Mrs. Joseph Mackie, Mrs. Keyin Fitzpatrick, Mrs. W. L. Dwyer, Mrs. Henry Donovan, Mrs. John Kelly, Mrs. Martin Tehan, Mrs. Francis Barnes, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. William J. Phelan, Mrs. George Goggin, Mrs. John Pendy, Mrs. D. SpieRel, Mrs. G. M. Henderson. Mrs, Charles Delaney, Mrs. Peter Tyrell, Mrs. P. J. Cronan, Mrs. John Mo- Donnell, Mrs. Joseph Brickner, Mrs. Mabel Ottinger, Agnes o. Blondin, Mrs. M. J. Phelan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
Weddings
Club News
CAKE sALR

The Auxiliary of the David L. Fannick Post will sponsor a cake sale all day tomorrow at Howland- Hughes. The members are request ed to bring their donations to the store. Proceeds will be used to pur- chase cigarettes for the Veterans at Newington Hospital,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
Hebreuv Ladies' Aid
 Greet NelO Members

Mrs. Harry Klamkin presided at a meeting this week of the Water bury Hebrew Ladies' Aid association which was held at the Institute.
 Mrs. Milton Engleman, Mrs. Will liam Goldberg, Mrs. Charles Hen- nellis, and Mrs. Harry Radlauer were welcomed as new members.
 Mrs. Max Matzkin entertained with the reading of poems. The committees were chosen to arrange the annual show and dance spon- sored by the organization at Temple hall on December IA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
Alpha Omega Club
 PLon BouVling Loop

A meeting Of tho Alpha Omega Sorority was held ct the home of Miss Rita Rasicot of North Main street.
 Plans were made for . bowling league which will be started in the future. Refreshments were served following the business discussion.
 Those attending the meeting were Miss Henriette May, Miss Julie Smo- ley, Sophie Meleski, Grace Caring ton- Schumn, Francis Goggins, Irene Palloskio, Mary David, and Rita RaSicot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
Marguerite HosU0rd
 Thanksgiving Bride

MT. and Mrs. William Howard Of sylvan avenue announce the engage" ment and coming marriage Of their daughter, Marguerite, to Richard I. Carey, son of MT. and Mrs. Mau- rice Carey of Kelsey street.
 The wedding will take place on Thanksgiving Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB
Oricchio Studio.

Scorers in the new Tuesday even- ing tournament under the direction of Mrs. J. O. Moriarty include: North-South, MT. and Mrs. William Myers, IA; Thomas Edward, Mrs
 E. J. Nelson, 109h; East West, Miss Mary Kelly, Miss Molly Burns, l041a Mrs. Joseph Reilly, Mrs. James Abercrombie, l04.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
WINoNA REBEKAH

At 2 o'clock this evening wincns Rebekah lodge will hold rehearsal of the Guards. The officers and de- gree characters will rehearse at 6 o'clock. Preparations are being made for the initiation to be held on November 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29

Macdonald Carey, stage star who will debut in pictures In '"Take Q Letter, Darling" at Paramount, got his first dramatic training in the de- partment of speech at the University of Iowa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29

Walter Abel pretended to have hicoughs 60 long for scenes in Para mounts skylark" that he really got them and had to be cured of them isAfora he en,ild do utxaight scenes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29

KOROWLOTNEY-KUCHINSKI
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Kuchinski of Silver street announce the engage ment of their daughter. Jean Flor ence, to Frank J. Korowlotney, son of MT. and Mrs. William Korowlot- ney of Orange street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Engagements
MARAFTNO-WELLS

Mrs. Ethel Wells of East Main street announces the engagement and coming marriage of her daugh- ter, Rita Margaret, to Anthony Mar afino of South Leonard street.
 The wedding will take place or November % at B:l5 o'clock at the Church of SS. Peter and Paul.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
Safeguarding Our Americon Liberty

A handsome wall chart in map form is now availa- ble to you from this newspapers Washington Service Bureau, showing essential features of hemisphere defense in relation to the world.
 This Defense Map, size p" S2" in colors, shows the chief United States Naval Air and Coast Defense Bases It indicates aso the effective range of both sea and air patrol, and gives the distances between vital points in the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans Various current types planes and naval units are illustrated If you want this Defense Map send the coupon below carefully filled in, and enclose with it fifteen cents in coin unused U S. postage stamps, to cover return postage handling and other costs: sr -oLIP COUPON HERB - .s F. M. Kerby Director
 The Waterbury Democrats Service Bureau Dept DM-S U lOlS Thirteenth Street. Washington. D. O.
 Enclosed find send of the wall chart Defense Map to-
 NAME Ia read The Waterbury Democrat M.O @ ~ - - - - - - - -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-05

PHYS. re a m CatallnaS by
Consolidated Aircraft. can carry
1000 pounds of bombs or two
2,000-pound torpe does. Their
range is 1000 miles. The RAF
will use them for convoy patrols
And conveys are the real lifeline
of Britain" today.
Berry has brought other bomb
ers over the old route" but he is
through with the big boys now,
He's going TO stay in England
this time to do very special job.
Berry was born in Oklahoma,
son OF a pioneering doctor in In
dian territory. He learned TO fly
in 1910 while still a lad of 16.
After transforming around the
country as a gypsy airman. he
enlisted in the United States army
in 1915 and later became the
army's chief test pilot
During the World War Berry
was shot down and wounded while
flying a Spad over Verdun in
France.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-05
Has
Anti.Air

International News Service Wire

BOSTON. Feb. 5.-A remark
able instrument capable of figur-
ing out the exact point where
our shells and the approaching
enemy planes should meet" now
is included in equipment of the
army. Lieut.. Col. Paul II. French
of the 68th Coast Artillery (anti-
aircrafD said in a radio address.
According TO Lieutenant Colonel
French the anti-aircraft range
finder is a sort of mechanical
mathematical wizard" He said II
is the ground eaHiXalen6of-the
much publicized bombSight-cap-
able of figuring out the exact
point where, under given condi-
tons, our shells and the approach
ing enemy planes should meet.
Although admitting each gun
battery of the 6Sth Regiment has
one of these instruments, Colonel
French did not disclose whether
they were for day or night use.
He said the army has search
lights Which on-clcar- nights -.aFe
capable of picking out a darkenrd
bomber at heights as great as
five miles"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-05
Ion IT Feels to Cross the Atlantic in a Bomber
; German
BOIllIDerS
Shot Down
International News service Gable

International News Service Gable
LONDON. Feb. 5.-Three Ger
man bombers, seeking to attack
British convoy off the southeast
English coast, were reported to
have been shot down in flames
late this afternoon.
Coastal observers reported that
the heavy crash of bursting bombs
and the incesSant chatter of
machine gun fire was heard for
several miles up and down the
#
German raiders dropped bombs
on various parts of Britain during
the night, concentrating on eastern
sections of England and the East
Midlands.
An air ministry communique
said the German attacks we're not
on a large scale and that damage
nowhere was heavy.
a few bombs were dropped on
the London area but the only dam
tcr, trcrc- WIS caused by incendl-
aries " h c h started fires The
flames were eXtinguiShed quickly.
High explosive bombs fell on
one southeastern coastal town.
partly demolishing a hotel.
One body was recovered.
Three persons were killed and
two injured by a bomb which
demolished a house in a north
western inland town.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-05
Ferrying Planes
Over Atlantic
New Problem
International New. Service Wire

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.-Trans-
poriation of American military
aircraft to Great Britain threatens
10 become a major problem dur
inc the next few months as re-
suit of intensified Nazi submarine
warfare and a sho rtage of skilled
pilots in the United States and
Canada.
Aviation officials in Washington
renerted teday-that approximately
400 bombers. mostly Lockheed-
HudSons. have been flown across
the Atlantic between Botwood,
Newfoundland and points in Eng
land in recent months.
These bomberS were piloted
chiefly by American and Canadian
pilots. the American performing
the "ferrying job for $1,000 per
trip and expenses. As far as could
be learned YerY-trip- has been
completed without major accident
There have been some losses
however, in the case of aircraft
shipped from the United States
and Canada to England by boat
Several British and Canadian
pilots also were lost while return
ing by boat to Canada after hav-
ing merried across some of the
bomberS-
One of the big problems con-
fronting the British is how to OBJ
tain skilled pilots to fly increasing
numbers of bomberS across and
then get the pilots back to Canada
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-05
THE Hearst papers have always

THE Hearst papers have always
/ advocated an impartial court
of international arbitration, and
can see great advantages in peace
and justice to be secured by such
a court once its equity and inn
Partially is freely recognized and
firmly established.
The difficulty in the present
war situation is that no negotiated
peace of equity and justice Is con-
templated, and no fair adjustment
of international differences Is adj
vocated by either side. and no
medium or machinery is provided
for maintaining equitable and inn
partial adjustments on future diff
ferences.
Only another Versailles Treaty
or worse" is discussed, only another
League of Nations To enforce
another such inequitable adjust
ment is proposed.
What place has the United
States. the land of liberty. toler-
ance and justice, in such pro-
gram"
That policy, whether II shall
apply to England or to Germany.
can only mean another and another