davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-06
TWO KILLED
ON MOTORCYCLE

MIAMI, Ariz., Aug. 6. (UP)-Ed-
lilo and Louis Guanella, Oakland,
Cal, brothers, both about 20 years
of age, were killed last night when
their motorcycle skidded out OF
control on highway 10, five miles
west of Miami and crashed into
a rocky hillside.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-06
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Dos ANGELES, Aug. (UP) -
Butter: Extras 37Mc; Prime firsts
sbhc; standard 33ltc; undergrades
3OC
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-06
LOCAL BUTTEKFAT

l.. A. Butterfat ............ 371z Z
Grade A MIX .............. 471zc
Manufacturing Milk ......... 43c
Route Gathered Cream ...... 3Sc
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-06

Los ANGELES, Aug. 6 CUPJ =
Transa merica .............. 40 -44s
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-06
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
l.. A. BANKS

Sept. Observation-Disclosures. $1.962l
Dec. ................... $1.99%.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-06
l.. A. GRAIN

LOS ANGELES, Aug. UP) -
Wheat, No. ...... $1.67z -1.72h
Mailing Barley ...... sI.52h -i.62h
Feed, Barley, western S1.47A -1.52h
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-05
Mitt,pDdj, ben 5. sebr#ar 194f'

beren geebret, seIiebcf, nnS 81 oieiem
groBen Nert meiitcns beitinlnit iper.
ben"
Gafien mir oos lirteiI iiber Die
&ultrirleilt,ing Ser bentIben sSsefniten.
miiiionare in bie 8orte eines Der fr.
item Sadleite in Scr 2ateinamerifn.
5oridung, bes 2eiters oes ssbero.
anerifaniiben Snititnts a,t Berlin,
Hrof. Dr. .. Auene: nlteberbIidt
man oie Satiefeit oieler oeutiden
Miiiionare an 10 pielen 5tellen 5iio.
amerifas in Ser 3eit bon 1860 big
1910, 10 babem mir es bier nit Der
groBten &,tltl.rleiitlug Der Dentfben
in Siioamerifa i'm II. uno 1s. Sabr-
bunoert gu tun. 3a alneefabr in Ser.
ielben 3eit aber ee,,tide. Miiiionare
IN Werifo, in Sitafrifa, 1T goroer.
aiien, Siioaiien, 5iiooitaiieH, ia
ielbit oud auf ben Warianen nnb
&arolinen nirften, 10 lit Sic Siib.
amerifa- arbeit oeutider 0tiiiionore
MIR ein @lieb in Ser Gette Ser tpelt.
nmfpanne1tben arbeit, burd sic gum
eriten Male belttide 9ultir iiber Die
aan5e @rbe berbreitet purbc."
Gin tpeiteres GapiteI bes Yudes
er5ablt bon ben oel'tlden sSSeiuiten-
miiiionareu, Sic im 19. Sobrbuneert
1T ale gSelt 9ingen, BOT ollem nod
@merifa, Noro unb .Siio. - g.-St.
3. G.=8.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-05
MM6 lie iuartlt 9cmti9t!
{ein beoelltia,nes QapiteI Ser Vaiiiionsaeididte

0fiiiions- nn6 Gultilriperf fbaffel,,
oas hie foloniale 5dbiefeit Der Deut-
iben fdon 81, elmer 3eit eripies, ais
Deutiblnnb nod an feline Golonicn
oadte. Stannensiperte 2eiitimeen er-
5ielte - I'M n,lr Elm Beiipiel 5i
nennen - g. snton Sepp ,1675-
1889, Ser Al Sabre inter ben gu.
aroni ipirfte, in einer BON ibm ge-
eriinbeten Gebnftion. Sn brei Sab
rem tpuroen inter ieiner Nnleit,,ng
bon Sen SSnoianern 100000 8aum-
ipoIlita,loen eepflanat, oie idbrlid
1000 3entner WoQe lieferten. Die
Grauen lebrte er ipinnen nn6 meben,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-05

anlt,irtr6eer. aIs SanSmerfer. &iinit-
Ter, arbiteften, 1on6tpirte, apotbe-
Ter, Ntrate, Dor alien auA als Jor-
iber iino @elebrte auf ben berihie-
oeniten .@ebieten Der 21noerfnnoe,
golferflinoe, spradforidrng, aitro-
monte. Msatbenlatif baben iie bamoIs
oen beutiben gsamen in aller 8elt
eeodtet ee,Hobt uno nit oeutfbem
@eiit oie iperbenbe @eltfnlt,,r be-
fru6tet. 8ir baben idon eeleaent-
Iid einise oieier oetltiden anltur-
pioniere genannt. 8ier iei nur nod
ein stame beigefiigt. Bie ,penige bat
er ben &uf be,,tiber Mrbeit ,tnb beut-
iden 9onnens in characterization
2anben nerbreitet: g. aorl @raf b.
Saimbbauien, aus Miinhen. S,n Sab
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-05

re t748 fcbrte er NIT 40 6eutiden
Mitbriiocrn - meiit 9anoiperfer-
briibern - nod Chile auriid. Sier
,par sic foloniale &ultur in 2ono-
tpirtidoft unb Soloatent,,m lteden
eeblieben. Oem g.. b. Saimbbauien
uno ieinen oeltiben Sanouerferbrii-
oern - ben @olbibmieoen, @iebern,
llbrmadern, 0salern, 8aun,eiltern,
9iidlern, Gnniti6reinern, @ebern,
@alfern, Mpotbefen unb ibren @e-
iperbeidulen - ber6anft Gbile sic
@runoIe9ung uno erIte 8liite ieines
&unit- nuo @eperbelebens. &ein
8,1noer, ooB iid oie bel,tiden Niiii-
onare all9elneiner 8eliebtbeit erfre,,-
ten. g. 9tibolas S1inbler, bamals
Sberer ser Miilionen am Amaaonen-
front lbrieb 1896: .9ie grfabrl,ne
lebrt uns, 6aB in bieiem nliibiamen
8einberg bes @errn feline touglibe-
rem arbeiter, als eben sic BON 6er
Se,ltiben Station iepenb, ,peItnegen
anb oieie bon ben Spaniern Dor an
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-05

oie MGnner nnterrihtete ct in ben
mauniafaltiaen Sanoiperfen, Die fir
cine grobe 9orfeemeinidaft eriorSer-
lid iino. ct fiibrte ben @einbau cin.
9ie sSSnoianer feiner 9iebmftion bot
ten ben erObten giebbeitanb. Inter
ieiner 2eitung ba,lten iie iid 8obn-
bGuier aus Stein unb cine breiId)if-
fise Stride, bic ct ielbit ausmolte.
als ebemalieer 5anserfuabe am
@iener &ailerbofe fonnte ct einen
&irhenbor ,,no Elm Srheiter ibulen,
bas ueit nnb brett sufieben erreete
g. Nnton Sepp lit bos llrbilo oes
beutid)en Miiiionors, Der neben ieis
nen Seelioreeorbeiten oud Die ipirts
idaftlibe nnb eeiitise &ultur feiner
Neubriiten au bober 8liite fiibrte,
iiber SEN Simmel nibt Sic @roe Der.
eob.
go baben beutide ssSeiuiten nibt
MIR anf miiiionariib- ieeliorelidem
gebiet tiidtiee arbeit eetan. @ir fin-
Ben nnter ibnen au6 electromagnetic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-05
0te 0elO1ttadt

Nn bie @eloma6t, ben mGd)fiaften
Saftor inbe5ltg a,,f SanbeI 1uro @an.
Del uno bas mirti6aftlibe aeben Der
5ioiliiierten Golfer int aIlgen,einer,
ibeint iih nienano beral,3upaaen.
@arlm? Nad ser 8ebaupt,,na Der
Grperten, tpeld1e geredt boriiber au
nrteilen permogen, iueil iie bas @eIo.
ipltem griinolib it1bierten, perbinbert
Die 8elomadt ieglie5en tpirtibaftli.
den aufbau. 9ieie grperten beba,p.
ten, bab oie 2etbareie ,,no bieaeiht
audi 5urdt nno ltnoerltanbnis ses
Bottles, bieier @elomodt irnmer nod
Ole Stanee b1lt.
5erner miro bebauptet, bab Die
berbrederiide, falfulierenee Msanip,,.
lation Der @elenasnaten Sic Obrie.
feit nnieres berrliden 2anses reaiert
nno in ieoer 8iniidt fontroaiert nno
ourd ben friminelen ,5eoeral 9ee.
ierbe act'' BEN Gonereb ser 8ereiaia.
ten Staaten earan perbinoert, Der
&onititutton senGB ,,bas @ele an
miin5en uno 5u ree1lieren''. (aeeorb.
ing to TIE Contribution Of our olorions
II. g., Gongreb ibomlo coin tie ,nonep
ano regulate tie nalue tbereoi.) Die.
ier uSeoerol 8eierne Met'' tpurbe Dem
amerifaniiden goIfe aufeeatpuneen;
bic Seeislatoren, tpelbe bieIes ,,nome.
rifaniide @eiet ,,lesol' madten, ban.
oeltem seeen Die Stotuten nnferer
3onititution. 9ieicr .Ieoeral Re.
ierpe @ct" mub tpioerrufen iperben
uno Damn ion. Ser aonereB oas ame.
rifaniide @elb miinaen uno fontrol.
lieren. 9ieienieen tpelde einseipeibt
iino, tun uns f,,n6, oaB nniere 8e.
gierung, anitatt bas @elo ielbft an
n,iin5en uno at reeulieren, alles in
8e5us auf @elboneeleeenbeiten, bic
internationalen 8anfiers (6eoeraI
&eierbe 8anfine) reeieren uno ree,,.
lieren ldBt. l1niere gfegierung borat
Bapiereelo (9onos) bon biefen Bon.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-05

- 2ieber 2eier! :8erbe Elm Breife.
Mpoitel: Senoe in bieiem 8renemonat
5ebr,tar luenigitens einen neuen 2eier
fit oen Sbio 8aiienireuno pber 6as
Soiepbinlm @eeflp elm!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-05
(S1Inb)


NeIhen ticien @inor,,d Ser mir
fenariiebe Seroisnn,s oeutibcr 9tdn-
ner ieiner 3eit madte, 5eist cine pat.
fenoe 8egegnung alpiiden bent gro
bcn 9iirfcn- unb 'Sransoienbciicgcr
Seraog &arl bon 2otbringen, Jelo-
mariboa 0es Seilieen &omiiben &ei.
Dies Deutider Gation, int Serbit
1857 NIT ben brei sSSeiuitenmiiiiona-
rem Seinrid Gorbule, Sobannes Sobn
nnb Sobannes 9se,,mann IN SIMS
brild. llncrfomnt mabte er Dem bor>
tigen sSseil,itenfolleg einen 8eiud), Inn
Die brei Miiiionare Dor ibrer Nbreiie
nab Earaguap 5u ipreden: u@ebt
ibr nad) Dem @illen ser Sbern ooer
nod eurem eieenen @illen?' Sie
orei anttporteten: Son @ott i,nb ben
. Gbern bGtten lie ieit bielen Sabren
. Die Scnoung in oie Miiiionen erbe=
ten. 9a ipurben bem Seloen bon
Mien, Mobacs, Main5 8onn ,lnb 10
manber anocrer 9iirfen- unb 5ron-
soieniebloht Die Mueen felldt: uDas
eeniigt mir. ginen anbern 8eipeis
fir Die @abrbeit bes fatboliihen
@laubens braube id ni6t, als oaB
ih ellb gatres NIT eigenen augen
febe, sic ibr nibt auf 8efebl, ionoern
freipillig, Inn 8ottes @bre 5u meb-
rem, BEN @lauben allsaubreiten, Set
mat llnb Glternbaus berlaBt, frob unb
better o,,f oie tpeite, eefGbrlidbe, unii-
deere &eiie gebt im flaren 8etpuBtiein
Der @efabren, Hote 1lno 2eiben, bie
e,lb eriparten." Snalpiiben batter
bic Miiiionare Sen Ser5og erfannt, |
nno iie meinten: "@as mir bon @ott
erbaten, lit nidts int gersleih nit
ben bielen @efabren ser Siirfenfrie-
&C." ,,ssein, nei1', entaesnete Der
&er5oe; ugetpiB, mir fdmpfen fir
@ottes Sode, ipenn mir geeen bie
l1nelG,bisen aieben, aber bod ald
fiir uniere eieeue @bre. 8ctet fir
midi, lebt mobl, benft on MIDI bel
enren beilieen Mrbeiten." Ser Col
bot bes &aiiers nno ser Solbat Gbri-
I'll batten lih perItanben.
. 8is 1870 founten seeen 20 bentlde
sseiuiten in oie Miiiionen 3ieben. Grit
als 1864 ser 2onig BON Spanien
% MusIGnber in ieine iiberieeiihen &C.
biete aulieb, bliibte bie oe,,tibe Sc
initenmiiiion in alien 2dnbern auf.
.Mus ben bunoert Sssabren big aMr
3eritOrung bes Srbens fino seeen 800
gtamen bcutiher Seinitenmiliionare
befannt. Wir beeegnen ibnen ouf al
len Miiiionsieloern. Aber bie SSsnoia>
nermiilionen paren beporaust. lteber
600 be,ttibe Seiuiten gingen allein
nod Mmerifa. Sier brobten iie Die
Niiiionen su neuer 8liite. @6t
oeutid) beIniibten iie iid in ibrem
praftiib-niibternen CHM audi, ben
jnngen Gbriltensemeinben Elm entipre,
benbes &,.ltrreepono 5r eeben, Die
, seitlibe 8oblfobrt 81 foroern umb
bamit ben ne,,en 6riltliden Solfer-
fbaften, bie aus benz Sdobe ber ames
rifaniiden llrtpalber berpor9ingen,
cine sliidIide 3ufunft gu iidern.
Sn oen Niiiionen Yaraeuaps al
Iein ipirften bon 100 Big 1867 ee-
gen 12O oeutide Seiuiten. 9urd III
re putiheiApnAp nm fiihrenAp 9)fit-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-05

Sbises 9ilb aeiet cine Erieiter-
,peibe, Die in ser Stride bon ct.
Sulpiee in Yaris Dor aiuei sssabren
itottfanb. 20. Seminariiten erbiel-
ten Die Erieiterpeibe. Gor etliben
@oben fono inter 9ans anbern
l1mitdnsen in ser &ir1c ct. Denis
in Yaris bie BrieIter'peibe bon IA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14
CALVIN I. HUGHES
 GUEST OF HONOR
Master MasOns Attend Testimonial Held at Elton
 Last Evening

Calvin r. Hughes, general man. ager of the Connecticut Light & Power Co, who was recently ele. vated to the rank Of 33d degree Ma son, was honored by more than 200 company employees, all Master Ma sons, at a testlnonial dinenr at The Elton last night. Prominent Masonic figures from all parts of the state were in attendance.
 Alex Campbell, vice president, spoke for the company employees. A crowd of several times as large would have been present, he said, but for the limitations Of space and the fact that attendance was lim- tied to Masons. He characterized MT. Hughes as Q man esteemed and admired by all who know him.
 The principal address was given by Robert S. Walker, 33d degree Mason and past grand master for the state. He praised MT. Hughes record in Masonry. Other speakers were ex-Lieutenant Gov. clifford B. wilson of Bridgeport, and John H. Peterson of liar ford.
 Clark H. W. Newton was toast- master.
 MT. Hughes was presented 6 jewel by the light company employees in honor of his elevation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14
Baptist Convention
 Head To Speak Here
Dr.. William Sale Terrell Making Waterbury Debut ;. Sunday Morning; Workers Conference Nov. 25

pr. William Sale Terrell, of Hart ford, will preach ct the First Baptist Church next Sunday morning at lO:3O o'clock on the subject, Want ed--A Cause
 He is executive secretary o9 the Connecticut Baptist Convention. He was recently called to this state from New York. A native of Virginia he was educated in William and Mary College and Colgate R rochester The ologlcal Seminary. lie will be ac. companied here by Mrs, Terrell and their two sons and while here VIII be guests of Rev. and Mrs. David P. Gaines.
 Those interested in joining an arts and crafts class are invited to come to the church next Monday evening, 7.30 o'clock. Albert Spagnola, for- mer WPA instructor, will teach the class. Among the activities will be woodwork, leather work and oil painting. Men, women and young people are welcome.
 The regular meeting of the First Baptist Church Women for mission study will be held on Wednesday, November 2e, instead of November l0.
 The child Study Group will meet 1t the church, Friday evening, No- 3ennber 2l, o'clock. The topic for discussion will be Should Q Child Finish What He Begins2" The Group Will send two delegates to the Child study Institute in the Hotel Com nodore, New York, November IA,
 The next Workers Conference will 70 held at the church, Tuesday eve- Ing, November 25. This will be a upper meeting at o'clock. The arly hour has been set in order rat the program may be over in
 me for those who wish to do so } 60 to Bristol with the Mems eague. The supper will be served the East End Group. The speak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14
Late Realty NewS

The following documents in cOn- nectlon with realty transactions have been filed at the office of the town clerk:
 Mortgage Deeds
 Edna T. and Louis Drexler to LOmas and NettIetOn Company, property on the west side of Fern street, $a,20O.
 George F. and Nadya Wheeler to LOmas and NettletOn Company, property on the east side of North Harker avenue, S4,30O.
 IsadOre SafTian to the Water- bury Savings Bank, property at a9-5l Lexington avenue, S9,775. A William Damlani, to the First Federal Savings and Loan AssO- citation of Waterbury, property on OakviIIe avenue, $3,5OO.
 Vincent M. and Anne c. En- right tO the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Water bury, property at the corner of WestwOOd and TherOux avenues $4,5O0.
 Warranty Deeds
 William KOsersky to Edna T.. Drexler, property on teh west side of Fern street.
 M. KOsersky and Sons, Inc., to George F. Wheeler and Nadya Wheeler, property on the east side of North HaTker avenue.
 Anthony s. DiBlasi to A. Wll- liam Daniani, property on Oak vile avenue.
 Arthur J. B. and Harriet M. GTiess to Vincent M. and Anne c. Enright, property at the corner of WestwOod and TherOpx ave- nueS.
 Mortgage Assignment
 Jennete Slade, administratrix Of the estate of Frank J. Slade, to Jenette M. SIade.
 Certificate Of Release Of
 Attachment
 Helen Co0le to Mary Leeney and Helen c. Lyons, release of six pieces of property, tive on Liberty street, two on River street, and two on South Main street, attach cd in connection with Q suit in common pleas court.
 Quit- Claim Deeds
 Independent Brass City Lodge, Inc., ta the Sheret Israel, land on Frost road.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Isa- dore SafIaan, property at As-Sl Lexington avenue.
 Mortgage Releases
 First National Bank and Trust Company Of Bridgeport, tO Will liam KoeeFsky.
 George E.. and Clara c. Fray to Carl A. and Pauline R. Kilb0rn. Arthur TheEoux and Donat Ks Pi0n Co Arthur J. B. and Harriet M. GFiess.
 First Federal Savings and Lean Association oG Waterbury Co Arr alur 5. D. ana Harriet AE. GEiess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14

CT will be Rev. William Sale Terrell, and his subject Religion in the Home" Tt Is necessary that the church office know how many will be at the supper. 30 call 4-0o02 be- fore Sunday, November g. This meeting is not only for all teachers and officers of the Church School, but for all parents and friends who are interested in educational work.
 At the meeting of the Church School committee 1t was voted to have the Christmas pageant on the morning of December 2i, and the Church School Christmas party on the evening of December 22.
 The department superlntendents, under the chairmanship of Associate Superintendent Andrews will serve Us this year as the Special Days committee.
 The women's classes have been re- quested to appoint from their Hl1erl- hership some one to represent them on Church School committee.
 Mrs. 4. E. sault has been elected teacher of the Dorcas class.
 While continuing the search for a permanent teacher, the Philathea class will be taught by various of It's members, including Mrs. Nickerson Mrs. Borden, Mrs. Mulloy, Mrs. Hotchkiss, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Van- Tassel ard others.
 The Kindergarten staff will meet Sunday at 4:30 ?. m. in the kinder garten room to discuss problems, make plans and prepare equipment for the coming weeks!
 Robert s. Walker showed several reels of moving pictures at a pro- gram spor sored by the Women's so- ciety of the First Baptist Church at the Church last night.
 Songs were offered by Mrs. Roy Messenger of Middlebury, and Ernest P. Marggra1f entertained ct the piano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14
Compensation Agreements

Compensation Commissioner Jo- seph E. Talbot today approved the following agreements:
 Wilbur Weed, Seymour, against Seymour Manufacturing Com pany, $1545 per week for 3l.2 weeks on account of specific in- jury; 15 per cent monocular loss of vision of the right eye.
 Rocco Morano, Waterbury, against Waterbury Steel Ball Company, Inc. $13.82 per week beginning October 24; lacerated right hand and right thumb.
 Nicholas Badamo, Ansonia, against Seymour Manufacturing Company, Seymour, $l3.45 per week beginning September 30; fractur- ed right great toe.
 Gardner c. Riggs, Prospect, against Leonard H. Weyand, Waterbury, s23.40 per week begin ming November 1; amputation of the first joint, middle finger of the left hand.
 Anna Laccone, Waterbury against Waterbury Button Com pany, $9.87 per week for A weeks on account of specific injury; 5 per cent loss of function in the terminal phalanx of the left index finger.
 F. A. Lepeska, Ansonia, against American Brass Company, An- sonia, $l5.20 per week beginning October IS; amputation of the left first, second and third fingers.
 William J. Knott, Ansonia, against American Brass Com pany, Ansonia, $25.00 per week beginning October 28; back of right ankle lacerated.
 Alfred Morin, Torrington, against American Brass Co.,, Tor rington, Sl9.72 per week beginning october 27: left inguinal hernia.
 John Mraz, Waterbury, against Waterbury Brass Goods Branch of the American Brass Company, $lT.O8 per week beginning August 28; fracture. of the proximal phal- anx of the first finger right hand, slight dislocation of the distal phalanx.
 Frank E. Johnson. winsted, against State Highway Depart ment, Hartford, Si350 per week beginning August 2i; bruised right groin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14

WitA serve us MkA MuSQMAtG sNuSAANubC,
 The jolly old fellows pack win represent something like $20000 900, according to estimates, Here's a preview of i94i fun equipment;
 Escape" type game objeetiVes outnumber war strategy parlor pas times by to 1. Light-hearted, easy to learn teclfniques that all the family can play take precedence,
 Digging for alphatbet letters with miniature gold miners picks is one that follows the trend to streamline faVorite fireside pastimes of the gay ninetles.
 A bonanza for hoSteSses is Q new fast-moving blend of Michigan rummy and poker that stems from taking technique perfected by Mississippi steamboat players a century ago. From two to nine can play, so the missing fourth IS eli- minated as a social bugaboo, Mem- ory exactions are dispensed with by circular cloth that charts the symbols of play in large pie slices.
 Treasurer Hunts on Board
 Eldorado, the famous lost gold treasure of the Andes, has inspired one of the new escape games, The beard charts the locations of l93 of the worlds most important hidden gold hoards and players attempt to corner the largest treasure,
 Monopoly methods of real estate trading continue to be firesidf tavorite which children share with their parents. Prospecting for oil wells also has inspired some new game techniques.
 Target games head the list Of those inspired by the war, Air- planes, submarines, battleships and parachute troops are utilized to test the skill of parlor marksmen with rubber dart equipment and guns that shoot rubber bands, Dog fighting is Q faverite technique for airplane strategy,
 V-EOr-V Victory Utilized
 Thumbs up" is the winners sig nal for Q new tile matching game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14

preciatIon for the fine work accom- piished by our crew were sent to Chief William Coffin and Mayor Mulvihill by Mayor Edward c. Kil- duff, Chief sam Snagg and other Waterbury city officials.
 Hartford and New Haven fire men also responded to the call for help and worked courageously to help combat the fire, which caused a loss of over million dollars"
 Martin J. Grace, who retired from the local department in 1887 was also a member of the crew that made the trip. Strangely enough Kallmann and Grace, "buddles" ir the mission of help to Waterbury were retired from the same station No. on Bostwick avenue.
 Others Made Trip
 The other firemen, all deceased who made the journey were: John H. Killian, William Bishop, Fred Monroe, Nicholas Horan, William Madden, Thomas Lee, Henry Sat ger, Al Buckmir ster and Chief Johnson. The last named was gridgeport's fire chief from Aug 1, 1915, to Aug. l, 1928. On Sept II, l03l, Chief Johnson was struck by an auto and died six days later at St. Vincent's Hospital.
 Firefighter Kallmann joined the local department as callman or Nov. 9, 1900. On May l6, 1905, he was appointed a permanent fireman and on Oct. 27, 1916, he was framed an assistant engineer. He has serv' ed under five chiefs, Coffin, Edwarc Mooney, Johnson, Thomas F. Burrt and the present chief, Martin J Hayden.
 When No. g Engine house on La. fayette street was first opered ii 1907, Kallmann was sent to that station and remained there to ses it closed in 1883, 26 years later.