davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-06-04
Al Club Notes
UNCLE SANS WORKERS

UNCLE SAM WORKERS
The Uncle Sans Workers All club
entertained their mothers with an
out-of door meal at the Roadside
Park on the Lincoln Highway Mon
day night.
Demonstrations were given by
Harriette Fett on Something for
Nothing" and by Geraldine Henry,
Treva Marquart and Winifred Fett
on "How to be a Host and a Guest.
Flower plants were distributed to
the mothers and the tables were
decorated with home grown flowers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-06-04
WILLING WORKERS

A new club, known as the Willing
Workers, has been organized by Mrs.
R. A. Stratton, the adviser. The or
ganization meeting was held at her
home Monday afternoon. There are
eight members in the club. Officers
are as follows:
Marilyn Everett, president; Donna
Jean Wingate, vice-president; Mari
lyn Stratton, sec treas; Wanda
Washington Journal., 1942-01-30
MniterfnabIein Setter

@2ter mar elm ri9tiges 8araoe.
fin0. Iaen SreunOen uno g~ertpato'
ten ipuroe ser 6iinfidbrige nit Jet.
men &iiuiten porgefiibrt. gr mnBte
fleine 2ie06en iingen, @pmtaltlt
ii6en - er fonut Iogar 8ibe err
sdblen. Sreilid madjte er babel ei-
men @inoruf, ols DeritiinOe er tie
ielber nidt. @enn er elm iold1es
ieiner 8ora0eItiide pollbradt battle,
erihoa INNER pfli6tidulOig uno
beifoauiitig oas @eIGfter oller.
Setter, iaB oa5piiden uno tpllBte
nidt redt, mas nit ibm geI6ab. 0ie
Meitter aber fiiblte li6 Itol5 uno tie
gei5te nibt NIT 3drtli6feiten ittO
Sob:
On bit mein beites, mein arti'
qes, mein @unoerfino, mein Ntu'
I~terfndblein @eterl"
lln6 marde Nahiidt madte ben
&naben ~eigenmiaig, i~elbltberrn1
un6 idlieBli6 it0rriid.
Seute fpielt er nit Ser gleifaltrt-
qen @retl i'm @nrten. or mor gang
9eter uno in Stimmung, Ser ffei.
men @retl gegeniiber ginoruf gu
lfinoqn, namentlih Damn, tpenn tie
i'm belebren molte, 0ies ooer oaS
oiirfe man nidt.
u@oa'n mir 9fer06en ipielen
@retl?"
g ia Geterl gber mir baben bod
feline 2eine."
9eter i6artte fid Inn, entOefte Die
braunliden Stengel elmer an Der
Solistpano uud)ernoen Gfeuart unO
ifon mar Iein 9lan fertig. ST rib
lie ans, entbldtterte iie uno rief
itol5:
SD babe i6On cine Seine fir
oihl"
@retl mar entiett: u@ber 8eter,
oas oarfit on bod nift! 0as tut
bod Sen 8ldttern meb. ltnO oeine
@utter miro 3anfen uno oein Tater
audi. On wirit Saue friegen."
n9ubl~ madte Yeter nit aller
@eringidabung, incline Mittti bat
geiagt, id bin oas bette, oas artiglte
9ino. 0ie tut mir ni6tsl Sibl
@retlI~
Washington Journal., 1942-01-30
Sine Silfe 1T Ser amberen inert

Sn 8aris n~liiiien Die abeater-
Gr3te ie0en abeuO ser g~orItelung
beimobnen, mas oltf Oie Oaiter no.
tiirli9 langpeilig miro. Daber
fommt es, ooB iie ibren 8laB ge-
Iegentlid germ einem &onegen ODER
IonItigen 8efonnten iiberlaiien. 90
batte por Sabren einmnl elm iutger
Ghriftifener sic Gertretlng Oes
ar3tes iiberitommen, ols pl0bli9
Ser Snipi5ient nuf i'm 8ueilte, INN
Ieinen 1r3tlihen 8eiItano fir Ste
Seloin 0es Stiides gu erbitten, Die
einen 0bnmadtsanfan erlitten bate.
SIM Atifleioeraum murOe Ser Sour
naliIt bonn 9irefor empfangen:
rSdnen, i1nen, mas feblt ibr
nur2" 0Sm mir mouen ieben",
ingte ser 8feitooar5t, inOem er ben
9uls ser &ranfen 8u fiiblen ber-
Iudte. OieIe wimmerte INNER itdrfer
unO mano lid pie cine Sdlange.
.Sa6en Sic G0lnii1es @aiier2"
fraate ser arjtpertreter Ben 9iref.
tor. aSa~. v0ann iAnea Der Oa.
mitl" &aum mar ser 0ireftor aus
Dem 3immer, lGfelte Die @~atientin
Sen 9oftor an: 0Sie iino bod ge'
nib elm gutter &erl, nidt wabr2"
SD boffe es wenigItens". nalio
pollen sic ouf. Wiir feblt ndmli9
gar nitts, id modte MIR elm paar
Eooe frei 6aben. l1nO oas, 9pffor.
den, Ioaen Sic mir Oermitteln."
,S60n~, erpiOerte Dergniigt Der
Sournali5t. e@ber ib boffe, Sic iino
ollb elm gutter &erI. SD bin rldm-
Iid gar fein @r5t, Ionoern fam MIR
auf 0es 9oftors 9ilett Der. 8eroen
sic our6 mein MitteI eeiunO, 10
Ionen 5ie S6ren ltrlaitb baben."
sSsn oieIem 9l1tsenblid eri6ien Ser
9ireftor nit Dem &olnii6en 8ai.
fer. Die Sdaiipielerin rod oarar,
mar Iofort %boafommen m~ieOerberge-
1tslt un0 fonnte pbne @efabr auf.
treten. Sod beitano Der D9oftor"
0arauf, iie miiiie Elm BOAR Gage
ausipannert, pomit iib Ser glidlibe
0ireftor Oenn alt9 iofort eirtoer'
itaitOen erfIdrte.
Washington Journal., 1942-01-30

te ais lestes: Sic fOnnen sid
gleid beerobeu, Oeun Oeine 2ouf-
bobn lit nit ser 9ueel in @rops
Ibiob bod 8u gn0el
IS 0ouerte ie6s @o1en, bis id
wieoer ouf Sen 8eiuen mar. Sd
bate es ni1t eilig. neil iH meinte,
inn &%ranfenboiis lei es ia immer
nod better ais oitf ser StraBe. gi-
mes Cages 6Gtte id orn liebiten Ell.
men nelen Giidfaa befomuten
Senn Str. @rp lieB iid melOen.
Sd mar ibm oanf6ar, neil er
sic Sadie anideineno fitr5 MAIDEN
uoute: nN}ein 9ieber, id min sic
oaf ser @eiddftsitele nidt mebr
BADEN. SdIieBIid fangen Sic bort
nod NAL SIT fnaIIen onl"
Gr mohte eiiten aitgenblid Eait-
ie unS griuite fiber mein peiBgetpor-
Senes @eIiGt. Damn meinte err:
.N6er mein Sefret1r ioIlen ste
wer6et. SD brdrde 0n5u ei1tert
@eniden mie Sic"
Washington Journal., 1942-01-30
Gtipas sH Diel Dsrlanst

@s flinselt. 9ie 9preditunoen-
i6tpeiter gebt 0ffnen.
o@nten Gag, gdnpeiteri Der
$err 9oftor bat neitlid meme Ma-
ma NIT Der fiinitliden $obenionne
bebanoelt, uno oa ibidt meme Ma.
ma 6as Gor69en.
ns9, rpie aitfmerffom"
30 nein. gGApefter, mas sic
0etttert, 1T nidt es iino CRIME
Somaten - un6 Mania l1Bt Ben
Sern Doftor bitten, Die Sriidte I'M
ter Der fiinftli9en S0beniOnne nad-
reifen gu loiien.
.glber bic S0benionne lit bod
MIR fir S~atienten
vOos tpobl aber Mama
meinte, sic Somoten fSnnte man
ia BEL Der 8eitrab!ung BON &rau.
Ten 10 orunIrum lesen 49,
Washington Journal., 1942-01-30
WereinSsG alemOer

GDncOr6 GIm6, 9rGli6ent:
Garl Stober; Sefret6r, Srau ".
S6laGter, 1863 Conn. 9lpe., Sc. @.
8eriammlung ie0en oritten Mitttpo@
I'M Wionat.
@aibinstOn SGngerbnnO. 9rd-
iioent, 9llfreo Gopf; Sefretdr, Garl
Stober, 2111 90. &olfe StraBe, Ar-
lington, So. Singltunoe: 0ienstag
AbenOs INN s llbr IN Der Arcaoia
SdIle, 3134-14te StraBe, q. 90.
@aI1ingtpm SGngerbnnb Tranen.
DIOR. Yr6liOentin, Srau Martba
S9meler; Sefretdrin, Grau Sole
pbine Slider, 1902 Connecticut
4benue, GbebD @baie, Nto. Sing.
Itunoe: 9ienstag Abenos UNI 8 ubr
in Der Mrcaoia Saqe, 3134-14te
StraBe %. @.
z 9entide Treimaurer 2Ose
KY Mrminias, Yer. %, T.M.M.@.
Nv SefretGr: Sreof. 8ertram,
1871 Sbepbero Str, %. 6. Der
lammlung am 1. 9tenstag i'm $40.
nat I'M Neuen Mlaionic Sempel, 13te
uno $ StraBe, g. SO.
Mrminius @ersnigunas s8erein.
9ralioent: &onroo Miiaer; Setre.
tar: Sbeooor 2er9, 5905 Siebte
StraBe, q. IS. g~eriummluns am
l.. Sonnabeno i. Mt. i'm Sauie zines
Mitglieoes.
rOenti6er S6eater &ln6". YrG.
lioent: @ultab Seller; Sefretar:
Sermann 8~lanfenburg, 4233 Ste
StraBe, 90. IS. @eriammlung ie6en
Dierten Wiittpo9 i'm Wonat IN Der
SGnserbunobale, 1884 : t4te Stra.
BE, Nor0Delt.
9enti6er llnteritiknngsbunO,
9iitrift Nr. 40. YrdiiOent, WiGel
Yoiner; Sefret1r, Gbriitian Gronen-
bitter, t104 @onipant Str, Silner
Spring, 500. 8eri. am 4. Wittuo9
i'm Monat in Der Sdngerbunobaae.
9emtIder llnterftitnngsbmnb, Diff.
rift Yer. 100. Brdlioent: Sobn
@reolein; Sefretar: Gbriitian Gbriit,
1922 5iinfte StraBe, %. 50. 8eri.
am 4ten Oienstag /. oct. i'm Sauie
Scr. 1920 8 StraBe, 81. 6.
Ariom Commencement. Yr6iiOentin,
5rau .. &rumfe, 1859 Spring
&oao, 81. So; Sefret6rin, Grau u.
@aBmann, 1904 Morningiioe Qripe.
sc. IS. 8eri. am 2. MittpoA i'm
Monat, nadmittags l ubr.
@mppert Seim Sranen Silfsber.
Gin. Prdiioentin, Grau @abette
arumfe; S~efretdrin, 6rau MabeI
9ies. 8%eriammlung am 2. 9iens.
tag i'm Monat, 2 ubr naGmittags,
i'm Seine.
@rOipect Sill SriebbOf. 9rdiioent:
Sreo @ogellang; Sefret1r: s. y.
@infler; S9nsmeiter: laurence ..
Slut. @eri. am 2. SamStag i'm
Monat inn Srieobofsgeb6uoe.
Ghriitiam amb GlsonOra &nppert
Seim. Yr1iioent, gbriitian Serri9:
Sefretar, Sbos. 6. Sarren, 721
tote StraBe, 81. IS. @~eriammlungen
i'm Mtenbeim.
9enhder 2iterariider @erein.
9raiioentin, SRI. @nita S9aoe.
@eriammlung am 3. Sonnabeio i'm
Monat i'm Sauie 1929 &bo6e Sslanb
@benlie, 0oropeit.
Washington Journal., 1942-01-30

@obI ieOer crIebt einmaI eiuen
foIdeu abgrunO Oes S6redeus,
ipenn er erfcbrt ftie Oos Seben oa-
biureiBt. Gben rO1te has Roit.
auto al. SD fonnte nift einmol
mehr ninfen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-25
U. S. SUBMARINE
SENDS TWO DOWN
Fall River Man, Command
err of American Sub That
Struck Twice

Honolulu, April 20 (U.P) -
Lieutenant Commander Elton w,
drenfell Of Fail River. Mass, cas-.
TALLY told today how his submarine,
prowling In enemy water, torpedoed
and sank large japanese BubmaT.
Inc and q b,000.ton frelghter,
The freighter was the first TO get
In range OF the submarines torpedo
tubes.
7 was sleeping IN the coming
tower about midnight when the
ofiicer on watch awoke me, calling,
look. I see something" drenfell
said. I'VE saw On enemy freighter
coming towards rs, The night was
fairly clear and we saw her plainly
but they showed no signs Of seeing
ug.
"AE sbe crossed, we let 30. Two
toFpedoes hit. We saw black smoke
enVelop the freighter. Soon she was
standing straight Up Oh her bow
and she silently went down IN this
position. We never saw q sign OF
life. II was oil over In seven min
uteg."
They spotted the submarine while
cruising.
An officer called me In the con.
ming tower and said, 7 think we've
got q submarine up there" no 70.
lated. sure enough, we did. II was
MT one OF ours ! guess she was 60.
ing home. We moved closer, then
fired our tcrpedoes We watched
them 90 down their tracks and
observed hits"
He said the japanese submarine
undoubtedly was sunk.
GTerfel1, whose successes pre-
viously had ben announced by the
navy department. was one OF four
submarine commanders Of the Pa
cific fleet awarded the Navy cross
at Pearl Harbor last Saturday,
The war was started while 0refls
fol, 80, and known simply ~ "Joe"
10 his Shiplnates, was out cruising.
Ills submarine was ordered into linz
mediate patrol duty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-25
Blue Ribbon Grand Jury Is
Called In Yeshinskas Case

A blue ribbon grand Jury lnclud-
ing tao mayors, o police court
Judge, q state senator, q fire chief
and four prominent Waterbury res
dents has been summoned TO APP
pear In superior court, here May
s 70 consider 3 murder indictment
against Xavier "Exic" Yeshinskag,
10, Of O10 Washington avenue.
High Sheriff J. Edward gIavin TO-
day announced the personnel Of the
Jury which was ordered by Gupe-
rior Court Judge Edward j. DAILY,
upon request Of States Attorney
william d. Fitzgerald.
waterbury members include ..
Francis Smith, Attorney Frank Il,
HeaIey, Attorney John y. ThOms
and Attorney Kdward J. Bobbif5.
Mayors Cornelius y. Caldwell Of
Derby and Francis Danai1er Of
Meriden; Judge Eugene COnr0y Of
Seymour, Senator Samuel Ma1kar
Of rev Haven. and Tare Chief John
6ileSiden Of Naugatuck afe among
tire prominent members.
Others are Major Joseph Mari
All 0g New Hn4er, . member d the
otaM "a 0GFeFxGg Robert A. Miiea
Seys Louis A. ssha1sBs MeW Maga
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-25
Local Republicans To
Back Joseph Talbot
Some Would Stand By Baldwin, However, II He De.
cides to Run-WiIIiam J. Pape Is One OF
COP Problems at Present

heHWaterbury Republican Or
ganizhtion Is ready 10 give 100 per
cent backing 10 Congressman Jo-
seph Il. Talbot for the Republican
nomination for governor, provided
ex-0oy. Raymond II. Baldwin " not
q candidate, II was indicated today,
Az Congressman Talbot'S request,
the organization Is refralning from
any direct action 10 further 20
candidacy until Mr.. BaldWin's status
becomes clear.
The Democrat learned today that
CONGRESSMAN Talbot will confer
with local COP. leaders OF O liinch-
con conference May ii 10 discuss
the political situation. This meeting
will come two days after the Young
Republican, state convention at
Hartford, where o Talbot-for-gover-
nor boom Is expected 70 be started
In earnest.
Pape May BE Problem
What 70 do about the political
ambitions OF william J. Pape, local
puEliEher, may develop into one OF
the principal problems Of the May
II conference. Should Mr.. Baldwin
be- the candidate for governor, Mr..
Pape would be o likely choice for
the nomination for lieutenart-goy-
[Continued or Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-25
tcOntinusd o. Page 2,

t1eater manager: Attorney william
). Bennett Of Angonia, member Of
the rationl1g board; William n.
Hayes Of New Haven, former jail
eF; Jesse Il. King Of Oxford, vice.
president Of the Connecticut Light
e Power Co.
Also, Clarence HIiinineil OF Dey-
mour, Richard u. Nyberg Of OK
ford: Barber Commissioner Joseph
DePaoia OF Meriden and Gregory
Cassidy OF gouthbury.
THE first business Of the grand
fury when II ccnyefeg May will
be the selection OF . foreman and
o secretary.
They viii then hear evidence pre-
sented BY States Attorney william
b, fitzgerald III connection with The
case Of YesflingkaS, who Allegedly
has admitted the murder Of hil
mother with 6 hatchet the night Of
April ~.
Yeshingkae Il q prisoner, without
hond At New Haven county jail.
THE grand Jury can Fgtufn . tFlie
bill or no true blll against the ac.
euted. A trtic Bill Blay be eithef FOL
nfst 81 second degree murder, Ol
fcF granddaughter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-25
COX ENDS FIRST
WEEK OF DEFENSE
Recess Until Tuesday Was
Ordered By Referee G.
E. Human

Hartford, Conn. April 2S--tUP)--
The defense concluded It's first week
OF testimony today In the removal
trial OF suspended Highway COM
missioner william j. Cox ns Referee
George \. Human ordered q recess
until Tuesday.
Latest OF the states ~ accusa-
lions OF incompetence and neglect
OF duty 10 be refuted by Cox con.
cerncd claims OF the 0ainmino Con-
struction Co, Providence, n. l., for
an 9Ti45 payment for idle equip.
ment on two Ledyard bridge pro-
jects.
The state contended no record Of
this equipment was kept by the
Highway department, except for the
private diary OF an inspector, and
the amount Of the claim was agreed
upon at O conference OF highway
and construction company officials,
principally from memory.
Michael A. dammiilo, head OF the
construction Co., testified for the
Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-25

Also on the list issued BY Board
l5-B for May induction Is the name
OF a brother OF the policeman,
George Barnes, Of the same address
The list has the largest number Of
draftees ever summoned by Board
l5-B in any single cali, The l6-A
LIST was published several days ago,
and the uames Of inductess OF
Boards l6-A and i6-B will be an
nounced within a few days. The
May contingent will set D new record
for size.
The l5-B group viii include many
well"knowr young men. On the list
are many who have oeen transferred
from the lib classification in recent
weeks. Future calls will take many
more LIB men, as well as many
from SEA, the classification for those
With dependents. \. W.. /. " .ss.
One OF those departing will be
Or. Frank Cammiga, q chiropodlst.
Another Will DO George Marinko, Jr.
iUGuk HEthSt AAlu AA bAbbA bVtOk Nv sAAS
Waterbury Art school, who was re-
Gently married.
Three Brothers ON List
Three brothers are in the group,
Michael O'Leary OF 90 Chapman
street, and Daniel and John O'Leary
OF 20 State street. James Phelan,
Jr., son Of the ex-works commission
or, will be In the contingent, aS'will
James Lawlor, Jr., son Of the at
torney. Another inductee will be
Robert Healey, son Of Probate Judge
Patrick Healey.
David Noonan, Jr., o Waterburian
who has attended Santa Clara Uni
yerMty IN California, Is another Oh
the List. There are several we'll
known athletes, among them Ar
mand Durante, o golfer; William
willie" White, boxer and ping
pong champion; Howard May o
golfer; Kendall Smaller. fencing
coach at the Y. M. @. A.; Michael
(Continued on Page -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-25
COOPERATION OF
WOMEN IS ASKED
First Registration All Over
Conn. Will Be an Event
in State History

Cooperation with the first state
side registration Of women. TO be
acid IN conjunction with sugar "a.
tioning registration IN the schools
May 4, ., 8 and z, was urged today
n letters 10 local woinen'g orgariza-
ticns by the Wofnef'g Employment
Mobilization committee. The letters
urge women not only TO register for
war production Jobs but also 10 give
the necessary information that can
be lsed ae o basis for o system OF
caring for children OF women war
workers.
Joining in with the committee IN
the plea for registration Of women
for war Jobs are the u, 3. Employ.
nlent Service and the State ana Wa
terbufy Defense Councils.
xolnlng In the appeal for infofn1a-
egcn needed 10 estabIish a possible
essiId.care system Is the Child Care
committee Of waterbury.
Tire letter on voluntary Tegistras
ION appealing TO women TO work
for victory stresses the fact that
come 10000 women will be needed III
(COntinued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-25
Great Bombing Planes Hit
Rostock Again Last Night
JAPANESE HIT
MANDALAY HARD
They Are Threatening to
Encircle Chinese; Russia
Reports Nazi Losses

(pnANeU kTebS SUM- &VEENbPVWWNuV
Chungklng, China, April a.
(Up)--Japanese planes have made
new attacks on MNndalay, II was
revealed today as enemy Sho9s
forces on the eastern and western
TANKS OF the BURMA f"eat ~ 49,
ened to eneirele the Chinese army
on the SlttNng aver
The Japanese were within 100
miles OF Mandalay and driving with
savage fury In frontal and thanking
attacks.
Today's Burma command eommu-
nique, issued ut New Delhi, india,
said;
"ChInese expeditionary force; Re.
cent reports are confused regarding
Japanese progress In their north.
ward drive through the Shan staterl
though II Is fairly clear that the
drive hNs made progress,
ION the IrrAwaddy front there
are still no reports OF further
ground netienS.
Another air attack on Mandalay
IL reported"
Chinese sources reported that the
Chinese divisional commander and
most OF his regimeiital commanding
officers Oh the frrawaddy front
were trained In the United States,
In their greatest single gain OF
the Burma war against the Chi
nese, the japanese had driven north
TO Ho-Pong, 10 miles east OF
Taunggyi and about 40 miles SOUTH
east Of Mandalay.
On the western flank, there was
fserce lighting In the Pin river Sec
su-aaasss
Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-25
Jap Airdrome Base At
Lac Center OF Attack
American, Australian BOmbers Smashed That Jap
Target Yesterday; COrregidOr Still Stands
Against All Smashing
by BRYDoN 9. .TAVEs
United Press stan Correspondent

General MacArthur's HeadquaF-
ters, Australia, April 2b-(UP)--
American and Australian planes
conferred their bombing offensive
yesterday on the Japanese airdrome
base NJ Lac, on the Huon Gulf OF
New Guinea, Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur's general headquarters COM
lnunique said today.
II was believed that heavy dam-
age was done to enemy planes, the
runways OF the airdrome and bar
racks and buildings.
Seven Japanese Navy-O fighter
planes attempted 10 raid Port
McFeSby. on the Australian side Of
New Guinea, yesterday but were
intercepted by Allied fighters and
fed after q short, fierce fieht, Mac.
Arthur said.
The communicate revealed that
tho Japanese IN their first foray IN
recent weeks from their Huon Gulf
bases had sacked and burned the
peaceful New Guinea native village
Of Kafiiucun.
All VIlb FnHlVVAllgBf viz SOHA~
Ii1uriiqie said, Ccrregidor continued
al artillery duel with Japanese bat.
terles and Japanese continued their
AiFpiane attacks on the Manila Bay
fortress.
No Other Changes
II was added that no change was
reported In the situation on Panay
Philippines.
Gen. Macarthur In his fiTst pub
lie appearance since his arrival
and Mindanao islands In the
here last month took part today
IN memorial ceremony ct the
Rocks Of Remembrance at Mel
bourne, dedicated TO Australians
killed IN the last war.
Lieut., Col. Ledrande A. Dliler,
Syracuse, N. X, MacArtiur's aide,
placed before the rock the generals
wreath, mainly chrysanthemIinlp,
inscribed:
ITO the Amaze forces CAustraila
and New zealafid) from th0ir
American comrades In arms Of yes
terdag, today and tomorrow"
Macarthur, finged BY 30 members
u his stan Of army, navy and CHI
corps OfficeFA, wore hts famous gold
braided cap and his fouF-staffed
knamnlasa an Raas a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-25
PIPELINE MIGHT
SOLVE GAS mess
From Texas to New York
ItWouId Help; No Hope
Of Project
by JOHN NJ. MECKLIN
United Press Stan Correspondent J

Washington, April 2b--(UP)-A
Texas 10 New York pipeline would
solve the East Coast oil supply prob.
lem almost entirely, but war produce
ton board officials saw little hope
today that one would be built.
II would require enough steel 70
build 20 battleships or 1880 med
iuin tanks, and tanks and battle
ships are most important, they said
However, WPB spokesman SaIe
Petroleum Coordinator Harold l.
HckeS' request--hiS third--for rriori.
ties to allow construction OF the
line would be considered carefully
though there Is little chance Of ap-
prevail unless he can prove that
gasoline rationifg Will hit essential
consumers"
Gasoline TO fion-esgential con-
SlifnerS In II eastern states, already
cut TO . per cent OF normal demand
may be reduced TO 80 per cent Of
normal on May !, pending initla-
ton OF o stringent card rationihe
program on May Is. II was reported
reliably.
Deputy Oil coordinator Ralph X
Davies said his office is attempting
70 prevent any further reduction
and that ne Is hopeful" another
curtaiIment can be avoided. He said
the supply situation n on o daysto.
day basis and that u n impossible
70 forSee what may DO necessary IN
the future.
Probably Ration
Government officials generally
we're agreed that the ration per au-
tOmOblie for mon essential useri
will be about six gallons weekly
Unlimited supplies would be avail
able for physicians, taxicabs, wal
plant workers and other essential
users.
The probable May 1 cut IN Do.
1iveyies Is expected TO affect Ore
gc1i ard Washington, but card ra'
ti0nl1g for that area Is not con-
teuiplated officially YET
This pipeline proposed By Tckei
would ~ inches IL diameter aFit
GCenilnmed "a Page AZ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-25
NAzI ALAG FOUND

Worcester, Mas, April 70. (UP)-
A Nazi nag bearing q gwastika was
among the cOntraband seized BY -
RBK agents who, with Worcester
police, rasded the homes Of about
100 German and Italian aliens here
last night. no arrests were made but
John 4. Madigafi, special agent IN
charge OF the Boston EBI ONCE,
announced that radios, flteArnkG
cameras and ammunition also were
cont ncato
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-25
CUERRILLAS ARE
MISERY TO JAPS
May Control Plains, Coasts
Of Philippines, But Not
Guerrilla Bands

by FRANK HEWLETT

(Unlted Pres stan Correspondent
Gen. MacArthuF's Headquarterf
IN Australia, April as UP)-ThC
Japanese may control the coasts
and the plains Of the Philippines
but they will never rule the inoun-
tain provinces, the lAira OF AIneri-
can and Filipino guerrillas who will
deal them unendr4g misery and
death through the months TO come
Before Bataan fell, several guer.
rilia bands were operating IN
northern Luzon. They gave the
japanese no rest, and It Is more
than probable that many more
guerrilla detachlneflts now are op.
Grating there, particularly IN the
wild zaInbales Mountains.
several Of the bravest and most
astlite Americana officers In the Is
lands and some OF the outstanding
Filipino leaders are With these
bands, whose daring forayg 81.
ready have made headlines. TWO Of
their most devastating raids were
on q Japanese Mirfieid near Ttiglie-
CARO- and the ambush Of a Japanese
battalion on O mountain road be-
tween AayngeEi and Bagabac. They
killed 400 Japanese IN that attack
aaaaaaaaaAaaaaa
The JapaneEe postponed taeil
landings on Cebu and Panay IL.
lands because they realized the ilsi-
meise lob OF totally stamping O1t
armed resistance. Nor have ta1ey
penetrated far from the coast 81
Mlndana0 island, because ties
know Ell about the Wild country
Of the interior. 10 haEborD glier.
riliae. Is probably does every ~
land III the Archipelago. ard on ~
Of deadly guerrilla gilfnst6, 81
1880 - ss.... a.