davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-01

iadlib ,ninntenlons meine 5oiinns
pplllt1noig berlor.
9oB ser gibeliprnd an9eiibts oes
2eidnams seleien puroe, elltiprod
eeniliernlaBen Scr an oen Senltcrlaz
ben befeltieten &reppiblciie, beioes
3uianrnleu aber fiibrte 5u bent Shlub,
Dab es mebr als Hene ,lnb @eipillenss
biile mar, oas oie an bieiem blnflen
Hdtlel 8eteiliaten erfiillte. I'M poS
banbelte es iid, ,mo ipie fonnten,
lpeul aitd MIR ems bon ben brel
@el6milterll bon iolben @efiiblen be
peat ipl'roen, Sallidlng uno Ser
brehen lid ioueit entlpideln, oab elm
Gingreifen ser Goli5ei nidt l0n9er
5u perlneioen ipor2 0os GGticl idien
mir 1lnloshor nnb peripirrte mid 10,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-01

2oreens 10 itorf, boB bie 5artc 2lcetto
5,,iolnmen5udte nno ltodte. 2oreen
aber lprob raid ipciter:
u@enn er nibt beabiidtiat, unS
iiber 9inee mls5uforihen, lueld)e bcl-
ler in Ger9eilenbeit begraben mir
ben. @oIlen Sic ms na6 llnten be,
eleiten, 6rdulein 9utterlportb? Sbre
slntpelenbeit biirfte einen mobltGti9en
Grld al,siibcn, oenn Serr Srpbnl
iheint Dor Sbnen einen 9epiiien Te-
lpeft 81 baben."
,Serr Srobm?"
rSSa. @s lit iein &ommelt ipelhcs
2,lcetta 10 ouiregt. @r unb ein
Monn nameEs @rpce lino oebcn
olrb sic @ortenpforte getreten. Ga
ser Siirflopfer mabte lid) bor-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-01

bar. 2,lcetta, on mlbt oih beberrz
l6eu, ooer es mir ollein itberlaliell
biele ,lntpillfonmenen gelrber 5u
enlpfangen.
0tit elmer eerpoltigen @iuenson-
ltrengung eelang es ,S,lcetta, Ibre
6aiirug 5uriid3ugeluinnen. sails
mir ibnt 9egeniibertreten nliiilen', ,
laate iie, ,,lo mogen mein 3orn uno
nleine Gcraht,lng Der rubieen Teitg=
nation, nit lpelber ol oib in Die
,ns 'angetane SdmaeJ flight, mebr
@eiuibt aeben. 9enn ib peroe mir
Icinc ihdnolibe 0enunciation nid)t
|l6pcieeno gefallen lanen. Gttpas
bon oen Gntpfinounaen, iuelde ib all'
oieie Sabre binourh ltiu in mir ber-
imgetra9en babe, Jon Iusorlld fin
bcn."
Sbne aui Nnt,port at tparten, ia,
obnc arh nur 81 iebell, neldc 8ir>
flng ibre ionoerbareu &orte allf mi6
ibten, elite iie sic Sreppen binunter
uno Dffnete oie Saustiir.
@ir folgten ibr 10 ldnel, oab mir.
tatlGblid) feline 3eit fanoen, iraeuh
tpelde 8elnerfltng 5,t naden, nnO
laneten unten eeraoe in oem A,leen,
blide an, als Die beioeu YerIoneu.
ipelhe onaefiinoiat iporen, iiber sic
Sdlpelle troten. Serr Srobm iprod
5uerit offenbor orrd) sic sorni9e slb.
ipebr, sic aus 2ucettos @eiibt iprod,
oa5lt berollloBt.
SD bite talIenomal INT gntr
i6ulbiglmg, 6raulcin &nolps'', io9tc
er. sd ipeib, Dob i6 ein ,lntpiu=
fomrmener @inorinsling bil,, aber bie
@eleeenbeit madt bies per5eiblib,
ipic id Sic periibern fann. Sd 5lpeif=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-01
(5ortictllng fol9t)

4 auf ibrer As. Sabresperionmlun9
in Chicago bobe,t Ole &ollrnbusritter
oes Staotes SIlinois oen Be-
idlub gefabt, &rieasbonbs in Dem
getraa bon $3,OOO,OOO oui5ubrineen.
9ie 3obl Der &ol,lmbnsritter i'm
Stoate SSSliuois betro9t $4,000. ,
0ie &otbolifen unlereS 2onbes laf-
icn iid, mie aud aus 5ablloien onoern
2eiitunoen erbellt, in ibren pratt.
iben Eatriotis1nus nid)t iibcrbieten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-01
! d

he nift, boB Sic bies onerfennen
iperben, loboIo Sic ,piiien, mos mid
bierber fiibrt."
,,llno lpusc pirc- Dos, mas fann
cs lcin?" rief tic. nNidts anoeress
alS -"
yorllm ltocftc lic. @rpcc bate lie
nibt ongeicbcn. Gcnnob NOR id mir
flor oariiber eoB lc llnter Dem Son-
ne leines Ginflliles innebiclt nnb es
permieo, iih 5u fomprpmittieren.
u2aiieu Sic nns boren, ipos Sic
beriiibrt', fiel icbt Sorccu nit oem
loniten 9tod)orld, Der fcincawcgs cin
;3ciden bon Sdnp0bc lit, eiu
uSd) piIl biclcn Scrrn prefcn
lolicn', erluiocrtc Scrr, Srobm. Sic
bobcn ibu ld)nn lriibcr 9clcben, -
er lit Cit 9tclu Ynrfcr Setcftiuc, itber
bcilcn 8cldditc in nnlcrcr NrtldDolt
Sic fom inl llntlorcn icin lpcroen."
,Gr crtlGrtc ms, ioatc 2l,cetta
lhori lno folt, ,,Nnb CT bielc StruBe
hciuNc, lllt at ucrllhcn, oh CT nicbt
bas 9idtel oc5 lncrfl0rllcDcn Ser.
lbminoenS elmer Hcibc BON Hcripnen,
ipelbc ungliifliHcrucllc 5ulctt IN
oieicr gtodbord)oit 9cicbcn purben.
lolcu fGunc.'
.SSSo', c)icn Oo5 &opfniefen
Grpbnls io0clt SIT moIIcn. 2>cetto ober
Eattc ibrc 9llgen oui Oeu GetCttipe
0ebcltet.
,Slt oie5 Sbrc 9luf9obe?"
,SrGulein &nollps', be1onu er --
Wic milo uno nutcrllb hcr Son lciner
Stinnuc int Gcrglcid)c Hl Der 6orns
gen SdD0rie Der sSorte HllccttoS tlong
- ,,cb lpcib ipirflid) talr1, mic lb
fSbnclt ontlportcn lpll, obnc Sbrch
bereNtgte1 ;}orn lpob5ur,licr. @cnn
SIR 8ruocr 5l1 S5ouic lit -"
,Mcin 8ruocr lpiiroc >Sbncn oc-
eeuiibcr ipeuieer @cnulo 5ci0eu, ols
mir. Spre1en Sic 5u lnS, Scrr
I@rDcc, luo crit ipcnn mir ms ipei.
geru Sbncn 5lt ontlportcu ooer 50.
ren ionltigen tSornerln1eu niht ent.
iprcd)cn, nogeu Sic meincn 9ruoer
ruIen abcr ct miro peoer rSSbre
Sroocu beontuortel1, nod Sbnen an'
oerlpeitig 3u @llcn lein.'
rSdon', iootc cr. v9lc -ldnellite
Grtldrllng lit int iplbcn tStiIlen ltcts
sic on9enebnlitc. >sn neincr @i9en.
llboft ols EoIi5cihcomter, Scr Die
slufgabc bot, ocm lpl1rlolcn Ser.
|ibipinoen luebrerer Gcrioncn in bie'
JET Strabe nod5uforbeu unO pelber
ser aniidt buloi9t, ooB 5il biciem
3pedc Dor ollen feitgeiteut iperoen
nunb, 100 iene niht ecblieben limo.
,piinIdc id einiadl einc oifi5ieue
lGurdIlblng Sbres Sal'leS uno Der
Nebcngebduoe por5unebmcn, ,pie idb
oies. bereits BEL 9cacon spears mnb
in ser Siittc ocr 0hlttcr Sane eetan
babe
(Sortietllng fol9D
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-01

@ie aus Hou beridtet miro, it
Miar. SSoiepb Strings, Ser ebemoIi9e
Goritono oes SbeoIoaiiben Scninors
in &oln, a,,m Nahfoleer oes ont II.
MGr5 1871 nerItorbenen &oronols
&arl Soiepb Sbulte als @r5biibof
bon &oln ernonnt iporben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-01
Gitt,podj, ben I. SnIi 1912

fiir notig oieIen Gnnft naber 51 er-
orteril.) Sic lit iiber ein 3itot nlls
benz 9seien Seltament anoerer Gniibt
oils i6 - mo ib bin felt iiber5elgt
rob ih reht babe. 2eioer batten mir
nid)t mebr 3eit, bies aus Ser 8ibcl
felbit feit5ultellelt, ober es ldBt mir
feline Gube, bis id) oariiber im &la-
reu bin. gSpllen Sic nid)t 10 liebenS-
miiroig Iein, Iicbe 2lcetta, mir Sbre
8ibel 81, bringeu, bamit id) meine
3neifel hcleitieen fonn?"
8ir befanocn uns in SEM pbereu
Cell bes Sreppcubauies, 100 i1 alf
einen oltmobiihen Sofo Gloe o.
nomnlen bate. ltno Sucetta lieb iid)
hies nibt a,peilnol ioaen, ionoern lief
foiort fort, ,n bie 9ibel 5u bolen, -
fe ood)tc ndt eile1 Mugenblif Oor-
at, oob id) ais quite Ercsbpterianerln
bod) liderlid) nid)t auf 9feiicn geaone
gen lein ipiiroe, pbne oos beiligc gnl
cill3llpaden. 9lber als lie licb oent
arpBen Gorber5ilnmer 5uiponote, mo
aerobe sic 8ibel, pelde id) bobcn
,poIltc, liberlid nidt mar, rief ih ibr
nnb:
,,9ringen Sic mir, bite, cine 9i=
bel nit re6t grobem 9rud, licbe Sn-
eetto. yeine 9lngcn broltben oas.
llnb lofort nonbte lie iid) I'M ,lno
lief bel1 &orribpr entlang nab Nll=
Iions S3nncr fin entlung. Ginc Wi
mite lpGter erlbien lie lpicoer llnO
brobtc mir bos 8ub, III ipclhes 5ll
blidcn ib 10 bringeno miinid)te.
llnteroencn bate id) lneinen Snt
abaelcat - itb mar erbibt ltno fiiblte
MIDI in bobenl 8rooe lnbcba9lih unb
berltimnnt. 0os bloiie @clidt Sllcct-
tas botte einell 10 leltiom liiben Nns.
ornd, ols id) bie 9ibcl aus ibrcE
@1uoen nobnt, mar id) li6er, OaB III
re @ebaufen nid)t bel mir maren,
ianoern melt fort, pielleid)t bel Dem
2iebbaber, sen iie Dor fllr5em fort
aeididt bate. llno Oennoh >.beribr=
te bas, lpas MIDI beld)oftigtc, lic I'M
tieilten Snncrn lu1o 1por luo9li6er.
peiie fir ibre 3ufllnft, ia, fir ibr
gauges 2ebe,t ollsibloggebenb. l(no
,pdbreno ib bieran oadte, ieui5tc id)
nntpillfiirli6 10 tief, oaB 2ucetta 5ll=
iomnenfubr, iid) ummanbte nno mir
einen ral6en glicf 5lllparf che lie nod
Ser anoeren Seite oes &a,lnles einG
no ibre Sdlpelter nit irgenoetipas
beibdftigt par. .'.....
Ole 8ibel, ueld)e ib 1T Sen Spon
ben belt, mar Iebr alt nno lebr flar
Mno ibon in Druid. @s ma6te mir
bnrbaus feline Sbmierigfeiten Die
6tenc SIT finoen, INN pelde es li6
ameebld) banoelte, ,no oaonrd, Die
Streitfrage, oie mir feline &ube ge-
Iaflen baben iolltc, 5lt erleoigell, aber
tpelentlid) ldnger oaierte es, bis i6
bas 8latt ipieberfano, lpeldes i6 NIT
benz ssingernagel marfiert batte. aber
OILS id es enolib gefllnoen, mar es
mir, oils ob midi plotlid) cine eilige
&ano beriibrte: init tiefen Sdredea
iob id, bob alf ienem 8latte sic BE-
fannten Geric aus BEN 8printbern
ftanben, oie bier 10 alleenlein bel
2eibenbesGnsniiie 9eleIen 5u 'uer-
ben pflegten:
,Siebe; i6 tperbe @lld elm Sc
Cn0. r.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-01
81. &apitel
6 / n Il c ber faIl

ssb NOR bon Der nnernarteten
Embedding 10 erfdiittert, Dob ib tat,
The Ely miner., 1942-01-01
Forty-nine Years Ago
From The Ely Times
Friday. January 6. 1893.

A bill is being prepared and will be
introduced in the legislature which
will compel villages, townships and
school districts to publish proceedings
and financial statements. This will prove
of great benefit to the readers and
also show to the taxpayers what the
several divisions are doing with their
money.
Robert Whiteside at his Armstrong
lake camps is loading about seven cars
of logs per day. The shipment from
the camp to date amounted to over
25O,O0O feet The timber is being shipped
to the Howe Lumber company at
Tower.
Matt Volta who was in the fight last
week with Alias johnson died last
Monday as the result of being struck
over the head with a stick of wood
and his skull was cracked nearly two
inches as the findings of DR.. More
showed. johnson who was bound over
to the district court by Judge Van
Blarcom for assault will now be held
for murder.
The boiler for the electric light plant
is expected to arrive next week.
w. j. Croze of Houghton, Michigan
was here last week looking over the
city and mines. j. w. Sweeney
of Faribault is now mail agent on the
D. & I. r. in place of w. E.. Pike re.
signed to take the expressman's job
j. Adam Bede and Frank r
| Atwood have established a newspapel
at Mountain Iron.
A special train took forty people II
Tower last evening to hear Ovid
Musin the celebrated violinist and hi
concert company.
The marriage of William Nichols ant
Miss Mary Prout took place at tn
home of the brides parents on Ney
Years Eve The Rev. D. M. Shannon
performed the ceremony following
which a wedding dinner was served.
Henry Chinn of this city and Mis-
Katie Ivey of Central Mine, Michigan
were united in marriage at the hom
of the brides parents on December q
Mr.. and Mrs. Chinn arrived here Tues
day.
The Ely miner., 1942-01-01
Precaution, not Fear.

Every once in a while We are dis
tressed to read of baby who has
smothered or strangled in his crib.
Every mother who reads of such an
occurrence is in terror for fear the
same thing will happen to her baby.
But those mothers who take the neces-
sary precautions don't need to be
afraid.
In the first place, babies shouldn't
have pillows. 1t is not only better for
a baby's growing bones for him to
learn to sleep without pillow, it is
much safer. Many babies like to lie
on their stomachs while sleeping. If
there is no pillow for them to bury
their face in, the danger of smothering
from that cause disappears.
Many babies are put into elaborate
sleeping garments that are fastened
to the bed in such a way that a
child may get tangled up and strangled
when he moves about. Any arrange
ment used for keeping the covers over
a baby should allow the child such
freedom of movement that there is
absolutely no danger of the baby's
getting bound up in it. One way Of
avoiding fear of the child's getting un-
covered and getting cold is to put him
in a warm sleeping garment. air out
his room before he goes to bed, and
then close the windows, thus keeping
the temperature in the room from go
ing so low that he will get chilled even
if he does throw the covers off.
When a baby gets old enough to
The Ely miner., 1942-01-01

stand up in his crib it is very tempt
ing to try some way of keeping him
nat in the bed. Even though he may
not be able to climb out, his falling
asleep is often long postponed if he
is able to stand up and walk around.
New York hospitals have evolved a
plan that might well be put into oper-
alton in the home of an active baby.
Even with cribs with high sides, they
had so many babies tumbling out and
breaking their collar bones, or getting
a bad bump, that they finally made
fshnet standard piece of equip
ment for every crib! The net over the
top prevents. the baby from standing
up, while 1t allows the nurses a per-
tectly clear view of every baby, and
does not interfere with the free cir
culation OF air. The fishnet is tied
securely outside each lower corner of
the crib. so that it may be released
very quickly when the nurse wants to
take the baby up, or do anything for
him. Sounds like good idea, doesn't
It?
Remember, no pillows And, before
buying, examine any garment or sleep
Ing bag that is to be fastened to the
bed in any way.
The Ely miner., 1942-01-01
nnDYHYr DArD Into the Files
AO1Ax1VO DAOA of The Miner

Other officers chosen were: M. j.
Murphy, first vice president; A. j.
Thomas, second vice president; H. ].
Merdink, secretary; L. j. White, treas
urer; L. M Brownell, assistant sec
retary.
A legislative committee of A. j.
Thomas, H. j. Merdink, A. w. Nelson,
John A. Harri and Fred B. James was
named to prepare matters beneficial to
the section for the legislature which
convenes after the first Of the year.
A committee to follow up the matter
of opening the Washington auditorium
was named. This committee is COM
posed of James Moonan, Peter Schaefer
and John A. Harri. A discussion ON
this matter simmered down TO the
point that the auditorium should not
be requested for public uses provided
this would interfere with education. It
was also the sense of the meeting that
agitation should be begun for the
erection of a new city hall and recre-
| alton center similar to the one at
Eveleth and the establishment Of a
social center.
william Jones and Miss Anna Rudow
were married yesterday in st. Paul.
Both are well known and need no
| introduction to the people of Ely.
Ernest Binker and Miss Millie Pter-
son were married at Saltwater on
Christmas day. Edward Bake
and Miss Vera M. Johnson were
married at the home of the brides
parents at Winton on Christmas morn
ing.
Simpsons orchestra furnished the
music for the Alumni dancing party
last evening. officers chosen for the
Alumni for the year were Arthur
Knutson, president; Angela Coffey,
first vice president; Elmer Lindbeck,
second vice president; Edith Ellefsen,
secretary and treasurer; Florence Nam
kervis, assistant secretary and treasurer
Earl Anderson, Bart Jacobson and
Fred C. James who have been with the
Third Regiment on the Mexican
border have returned after being
mustered out at Fort Smelling.
/, Joseph Pischler has arrived from Rock
Spring, Wyoming He is the new
secretary for the s. s. C. U. 80 Born
to Mr. and Mrs Abraham Savolainer
today a daughter.
The Ely miner., 1942-01-01
GREELEY
Hits "Extortionate Charges
of RR"-7O Years Ago.

Horace Greeley gave the principal
address at Hennepin County agri-
cultural fair held in Minneapolis
more than seventy years ago. At Har-
monia Hall on the evening of Sep
tember Il, he addressed a capacity
audience on the rights of the people
as against the practices of the rail-
roads in respect to extortionate charges
for transportation"
Greeley's Minneapolis address was
one of a series that he presented at
agricultural faris in the South and the
Middle West in 1871. Wherever he ap-
peared, "fair managers rated the
Tribune editor in the forefront of
available speaking talent" Judging
from reports in the local press, Min
nesotans looked upon Greeley's ap-
pearance as an event of Importance.
Though many words of wisdom
have come from the tongue of the
veteran editor" reads a report in the
st. Paul Pioneer nothing that he
has ever said in advocacy of any re-
form, has ever come with more timely
force" The speaker contended that
Congress and the state Legislatures
should fix railroad rates for the pro-
lection of farmers.
The text of Greeley'S speech appears
not only in the st. Paul and Mime
apolis papers, but in the 'New York
Tribune" for September Is. Files of
all these newspapers are owned by the
Minnesota Historical society.
The Ely miner., 1942-01-01
Importance OF
trees GREATER
Every Species Used as Symbol
of Holiday Joy Has Part
In Winning War.

The Christmas trees which in many
cases still brighten the homes of Ely
people have new Importance.
Every species of tree used in various
parts of the United States as symbol
of holiday joy has its part to play in
the waging and winning of war-bal-
sam fir, Douglas fir, spruce, cedar,
hemlock, and all the pines.
Balsam fir and spruce, the most pop
ular of all Christmas trees, yield paper
pulp badly needed since the Scandi-
navian imports were cut off, boxes for
food, crates for munitions, and rough
lumber. Douglas fir, the favorite Christ
mas tree on the Pacific coast, supplies
strong, large logs for building, veneer
wood, mine timbers railroad ties, silos
and tanks, and timber used in ship
construction.
From cedar come posts and poles
for communication, railroad ties, and
planking for boats and canoes Hem
lock is used for general construction
lumber and paper pulp.
Finally, the pines-the white, red,
and jack pines of the north, and the
shortleaf, pitch, and Virginia pines
from the south-are used for a variety
of things from matches to posts, from
pattern-making to Ship building.
The forests of this country will not
be destroyed by the loss of 10 million
Christmas trees or the cutting by many
times that number of other trees vital
to defense If the cutting is done ac-
cording to the principles of good for
estry. There is enough and more than
enough timber in the United States to
see this country through the war If 4
Is cut wisely.
That's the message the Christmas
tree carries this year, the message of
conservation or wise use. Whether
brightly lighted in midwestern homes
or blacked out as coastal cities take
precautions against attack, the Christ
mas tree, could it speak, would say,
Defense of the forests means forests
for defense.
The Ely miner., 1942-01-01

Help defend America. Buy defenst
bonds and stamps!
The Ely miner., 1942-01-01
Ten Years Ago
Friday, January /, 1882.

Leo Dahl is home from West Point
for a visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Dahl. Clarence
Chinn has returned with his dog team
after spending the past five weeks
Santa Clausing through Iowa and
Nebraska. . > : Corporal VIM. E. Lassi
of the Coast Artillery at Fort Scott,
Kansas, is home for visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Lassi.
The Ely miner., 1942-01-01
Twenty-Five Years Ago
Friday. December 20, 1916.

George T. Ayres was elected presi-
dent of the Ely Commercial club at an
enthusiastic meeting on Tuesday eve
ming. DR.. Ayres was first vice presi-
dent for the past year with George
L. Brozich as president. Mr.. Bro1ch
was elected mayor at the last election
and said in refusing denomination
that he was unable to handle both
places with any degree of satisfaction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12
RICHARD COOKE
 GETS OPA OFFICE
Newton, Mass, Resident Named COnsuItant of
 New England Office

Boston, June I2.-The appoint ment of Richard C. Cooke of New ton as consultant of the New Eng land Regional Office of the Of- flee of Price Administration, was announced today by Kenneth B. Backman, RegloEai administrator MT Cooke is president of the Small CT Business Association of New Eng land which includes 5000 members representing manufacturers. retailers and other groups.
 MT. Cooke is thoroughly familiar with Ele problems of the small business men, a group in which the Office of Price Administration is particularly interested. As an OPA consultant he will be in g position to assist them directly on questions of prices and rationing, MT. Cooke was born In Newton educated in the Newtown public school Phillips Andoyer Academy and Harvard University where he was graduated in 1918, Tn the first World War he served as a lieuten- ant in the navy. He later was asso- ciated in business with Lever broth- CTS and the Boston Woven Hose company.
 For the last IS years he has been proprietor of Bostoniap Beverages of Natick, He Is director of the Eastern Soda Water Bottlers ns' sociation and q member Of the Boston Executives Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12
LEGION ACCEPTS
 ELKS INVITATION
Casper Davis Members tC Attend Flag Presentation
 Sunday Evening at 2
'A WATERVlLLE Correspondent: Mrs. William E.. Rooney, 19O Dwight St.
 Telephone 3-8475

Waterville, June 12.-Commander Patrick Moriarty announces an in- vitation received to attend a pres- entation of flag to Corporal Coyle post from Elks lodge, Sunday eve- ming at 2 o'clock in Library Park. All veterans organizations vii meet at the Legion home on Holmes ave- nue at 6:15 p. m.
 Mrs. Tobin Speaker
 Girl Scout troop No. 27 met yes- terday afternoon at Sprague school gymnasium with Mrs. Anthony Di- Blasi, leader. Mrs. William Tob!n chairlady of Girl Scout Service Bureau, spoke to the girls on volun- teer service at either the Red Cross Day Nursery or Diocesan Bureau stating after 20 hours work awards would be made. The girls may reg ister at the Girl Scout office, g!v- ing age, and having the consent of their parents.
 A letter of thanks was read from the Salvation Army for tinfoil re- ceived. Mrs. DiBlasi asks all girls to get back dues and badge money in by the next meeting. Mrs. Di- Blasi announces the next meeting, the last this season. will be 8 party at which time badges and awards will be given the girls. Each girl may bring 8 guest over 10 years old.
 The following women sewed for Red Cross yesterday afternoon in the sewing room of Sprague school; Mrs. Leon Totten, Mrs. Frank Weir, Mrs. Homer Senior, Mrs. Alvin Els don. Mrs. Edward Cookson, Mrs. William Rooney, Mfs. Irving Rob- inson, Mrs. Edward Frank, and Mrs. Alfred Emmons.
 BingO Tonight
 Tonight at St. Michael's hall at o'clock the pre-summer bingo party will be held sponsored by the Holy Name society.
 There will be a rehearsal of St. Paul's choir this evening at o'clock followed by party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12
Activities For
 .CiviianDefense

Notices must be left at the Mayors office, two, days prior to scheduled date.
 Identification cards are waiting air raid Wardens, watchers, and others. Apply police headquarters 9 to I2, to 5, daily, bringing two unmOunted, frOntview, recent photos.
 TODAY, June l2
 First Aid Glasses 800 D. m.-Bunker Hill Church Harry Grover. 500 D. m.-Farrel Foundry and Machine Company = pr. Wil- liam A. Goodrich. TOO D. m. = K. of P. Hall, 57 North Main street = Al Grosnick and Margaret Monzoln. 7:3O D. m. = Duggan School - ! Charles A. Williams and staff. 7:3O D. m. -- Medical building = class for air raid wardens, Fred A. webb and staff.
 other Activities 200 D. m. - Audet Hall, 49 State street - Red Cross sewing class; Mrs. Romeo Dumochel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12
Ducks And Swans Make a Hi As Latest In Cannon Fodder

By
 THEY'RE shooting chickens and l6pound swans-xeal transparent gasspasc develop wndds that will protect pursuit pilots from stray wfdfowl
 compressed barrel fires the chickens movies strain and ecceo- meter pickups after Splatter.
 windshield protection for pilots against lightning and ce - nation wdSo collision the problem has been a perpextng
 pursuit through miles hour. If it cruising duck the impact shatter the wndsed endanger the pilots life.
 The glass plastic everything offer experiments sponsored Authority Division leading industrial manufacturers
 MEMO TO THE S. F. C. A.: chickens foreh fodder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12
Building Permits

The following permits have been issued by Building Inspector John 2. Hartley;
 Mrs. }. ". Kelly, two.Ranllv house on Baldwin street, ee,s0O,
 Home 0Wners' I1osn Corporation Ire repairs to dwelling on stillson read, s400,
 Walter Stein, stalFs for fire es- cape at B9s Prospect road, $500.
 Emanuel Rieci, addition to rear porch at 32s EdsewOod avenue. s200,
 FFed Ceadjngten, new stairs for Gre escape Rt + Elizabeth street, s4eo.