davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

of Fort Worth Texas. Charles Wayne
Hudson now four years old
At the age Of three he tipped the scale at
100 pounds and-seemed to show the mentality
of youngster three times his age Charles
unusual physique and ability were entirely un-
expected by Mamma and Papa Hudson
But the cases Of Little Hercules and Baby
Venus are different
The Coughs proudly say their system Of
child-bearng and rearing has worked SPLEEN
didly in their and point TO the proof
If it has worked for us why wouldn't il
work for others and thus contribute TO the
improvement of the physical and mental we'll
being of mankind" Cough asks
Cough himself is an example of determine
ton 70 overcome physical handicap. In the
last World War he was in the Marines He
received wounds that left him paralyzcd
Hospital doctors looked him over but
could hold out no hope that he ever would
regain his health and strength They marked
him down as hopeless case.
They intimated pretty strongly that they
thought l was crazy when l said ! would be
we'll again" he says.
But OF his own determination born Of
despair from the helplessness Of a hospital
bed, Cough resolved to overcome his affection
He began trying to move his arms. It was
painful and rather unpromsing at first
However. he persisted and soon was able
to raise and exercise his arms His strength
returned but it gradual. Three years
went by before he fully overcame his paralysis
and was able TO resume active life.-
Encouraged by his progress he kept
until he acquired physical strength much
greater than he formerly had.
1T was a combination Of mental and physi-
cal culture" Cough says Through learning
the hidden secrets within my own body l
rehabitated myself.
IF l. an invalid could do that, the same
principle should achieve even better results
with the normal individual. So, it my
own experience that led 70 the development
OF this theory that the race can be vastly i'm
proved if these principles of coordination are
employed in the life of an individual from
the time OF conception through birth and
life"
Even so, just to be OIL the safe side, aver
age parents had better consult their doctors
before attempting any Of the highly individu-
alistic ideas advocated by Mr. and Mrs. Cough.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

1872 by Weekly Britain Rights Reserved
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
CONWAY GRANTS
CATALINA STAY
Reckless Driving Charge
Faces Maple Street Resi-.
dent Thursday

Edward Catalina, "a, Of i26 Maple
street, was given q continuance 10
March 26 BY Judge T. q. Conway
on charge Of reckless driving IN
municipal court today. He was are
rested last night following an ac-
cident on Freight street involving
o car operated by Joseph Il. Gleason,
10, Of 80 Chapman street. Catalina
was treated at waterbury Hospital
for slight ahrasions Of one knee.
Motor Patrolmen John Deeley and
Donald Monaghan, who arrested
Catalina said he was on the wrong
side Of the road when he sideswiped
the Gleason car opposite the AM
erican Brass 90. gate on Freight
street. Both cars had to be towed
away. Catalina has been released
under bonds Of $500.
Rene A, Messier, 81, Of 727 Bald
win street, arrested yesterday by
Motor Patrolmen Thomas Redding
and Walter Ogrisek on charges OF
operating while under the influence
Of liquor, was given a continuance
to March %.
Earl r. Mack, 40, OF West Hart
ford, arrested last night on q war
rant charging evasion Of responsible
ity, was given q continuance to
March 90. Motor Patrolmen John
Murphy and James Sweeney, who
served the warrant, said that Mack
was involved IN On accident last
Tuesday, In which his car struck q
car owned bw John Cipriano, which
was parked outside the latter's
home, 1884 Baldwin street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
TRAINING CENTER
OPENS MARCH 30
Machinery Being Trans.
fered From Crosby High
School This Week

The Waterbury Defense Training
center being installed In the old
Steele a. johnson building OH South
Main street, will officially open for
instruction on March 30. The CEN
ter was open today but 1t was post.
poned to the end OF the month as
machinery Is being installed.
The class In screw machine work,
now being held In Crosby high
school, VIII be transferred TO the
center today. Edward J. stepeck,
former director Of the defense train
ing center In Hartford and the new
director Of the local school said the
screw machine day class will also
start March 30.
Mr.. Stepek said enrolment Tor
only 10 persons In each Of the two
courses for day and night shift will
be accepted and these will be the
screw machine and general machine
work,
U. s. Office Of Education is re-
sponsible for the organization Of
the defense center which was au-
thorized under a recent act OF Con.
gress. Supervision OF the center will
be under Or. Thomas J. CONDOR
superintendent Of schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
STEVENS ENLISTS
in MARINE CORPS
Son of Chief Inspector
Signs Up; Five Youths
Go to Springfield

Joseph p. Stevens, Jr., son Of Chief
Inspector Joseph p. Stevens Of the
local detective bureau has enlisted
In the Marine Corps reserve. He will
continue his studies at the Wharton
School Of Finance, University Of
Pennsylvania until graduation next
June, and subsequently viii enter
the officers training school Of the
Marine Corps at Quantico, Virginia.
Young Mr.. Stevens was home dur
ing the past weekend.
Robert w. Brodie, Of WATERFOWL,
brother OF Fire Commissioner John
Brodie has enlisted In the Marine
Corps and Is now at Paris Island
South Carolina. He studied ct Taft
school and worked for two years In
New Yor.::.
Preliminary TO enlistment In the
y. 8. Marine Corps, Ave young men,
including william J. Hunihan OF 81
Hill street were sent to Springfield
today for exafninatl lions, according to
Stan Sergeant Maxwell p. Decker.
son Of the local recruiting service.
Hunihan Is the son OF Mr.. and
MRS. jeremiah Hunihan. He attend
cd Willy high school and formerly
was member Of the National
Guards. He was employed by the
American Brass Co.
Others are william Joseph Khan
eski, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Klaneski Of l02 Chapel street,
Thomaston; Edward J. Goldys Of 4
Canal street, New Haven; Kenneth
II. Morgan Of 203 Golden Hill street,
Bridgeport and Hilbert r. Frank
forter, SO Lilac street, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
Scottish Rite

A large class Of candidates will
participate in the exeinplifica"
ton OF the degree Of Scottish Rite
Masonry the 18th or knight Of
Rose Croix Wednesday night at 8
o'clck In the Masonic Temple for
Corinthian chapter Of Rose Croix.
Charles w. Kellogg most wise
master announced.
Invitations Is extended TO all
Scottish Rite MasonS to attend the
exercises. The cast taking part In
the degree work will include Mr..
Kellogg Frank w. Reinhold. Sr.
Idris Anderson, Walter d. Abel,
John w. Potter, Clark II. Newton,
Frederick w. Holcomb Ivan r.
schoonInaker, Leroy w. Gibbs,
Vincent Q. Dixon. and Ralph L.
Keavaney. Harry J. Beardsley will
give the prologue. Refreshments
will be served after the degree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
Y WORKERS MEET
TOMORROW NIGHT
Final Drive Report Farley
Friday; New Budget
Set at $l76,607

An analysis Of the Y. M. g. A.
Campaign, shows that the public
Of Waterbury Is responding to the
appeal for support Of the two addi-
tional causes this year, namely, the
Y work for the Prisoners OF War,
and the international War Service,
particularly that for the Chinese
and other Allied armies.
At the first report, the IL General
teams, showed $3.50 from 2o3 sub
scribers as against 81 900 last year
from S4S. Likewise, the Industrial
workers show increased amounts on
the part Of those subscribing 462
workers pledging 81 ,226 against e56
workers last year, giving s2i0i. Both
the industrial and the general teams
show increased amounts on the part
Of those already subscribing, but
to date, there are fewer pledges than
at the same time q year ago,
The total given this year shows
068 pledges for 920,ll0, and last year
on the first report the Y had 6il
more pledges, but totaling @S,677 less
In cash. The, Y Office states that
this large increase, however, Is
because more large gifts have been
turned In early by the executive
committee.
The total budget Of the Y. M. q.
A. for the year beginning May /, Is
ei70,0o7. OF this, e45 600 Is asked In
subscriptions. 940,600 Is TO support
the work In the waterbury three Y
branches and the camp and the Y
community work. $500 is for the
International X including the Y work
for armies Is needy countries, and
$1,000 as Waterbury's share toward
the Y. M. @. A. work for Prisoner
Of War on both sides Of the conflict.
The second report comes Tuesday
evening at 6:i6. The campaign CIR.
cular says TUESDAY Is the critical
day. Our success depends on getting
ell Of the renewal cards In by Tues.
day, so the organization can make
Its final drive and 90 over the top
at the Anal meeting on Friday night.
The campaign sheet, has a cartoon
showing q couple Of prisoners In q
prison camp. One prisoner says
isn't 1t lonesome here" The other
replies But, the Old ''Y" Is stand
Ing by us. Do you suppose the folks
will back the X at homer"
Another cartoon shows General
Chisng Kal.Stek, thanking Y gecre-
tary for the help they has been In
keeping my Army singing and flght.
Ing" General Chang says "Ameris
ca can count on China"
A carton has an excited youth
from the North End Y saying Hi
ThereI Don't forget met" The CIR.
cular calls for attendance Of the
entire list Of workers Tuesday night
0:l6 to tbs. II has @ sergeant re-
porting to his captain "All present,
Sir" The captain relies: Zine, but
how are they attending back homer"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
LAVICNE ESTATE
WILLED TO WIFE

The will OF jerome r. Lavigne OF
Middlebury who died March 2, was
admitted TO probate today by Judge
Patrick Healey, In which the entire
estate Is left TO his wife, Katherine
H. LaVikne. Three children, Jeanne,
Barbara and Norma, also survive,
The Citizens and Manufacturers
National Bank Of Waterbury Is
named executors Of the will which
wns drawn Up March ~, 1895.
The late Mr.. LaVigne was vice.
president and general manager Of
the waterbury Buckle Company
and during the First World War,
served .as an army major. He was
o member OF the second camp Of
Plattsburg, N. X. He also served In
the navy for three years prior 10
eSilisting In the army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
Late Realty
NeuUs

The following papers In cOnnec-
tlOn with real estate transactions
have been filed NJ the OfAAce Of the
town clerk.
Mortgage Deeds
IsadOre SafIaan 10 Waterbury
Savings Bank, property shown on
MAP Of Cottage Park" S9,77S.
william J. and Irene 8. Prender-
>kasb 70 Bridgeport Peoples Saw
ingp Bank, property on Waverly
street, $500.
George w Cassidy to Waterbury
Savings bank, land on Douglas
avenue.
Helen ChapOnIS 10 Lucy IIlnkels
msH. property on Summer street.
Rsehard 4. GllyaFd 10 Arthur I.
GiiyArd, land on Field street.
William s. MosgrOve 10 Margaret
Burr, land on Wayland avenue.
Paul L. Nicolas, Jr. and Ellne0r
NJ. Nicolas 70 Carl T. ana Mary O.
swanson, property on Waterville
street.
Vincent POrziO 10 Jchn ID From
no, property on Bennett avenue.
Quit Claim Deeds
Waterbury Savings bank 10 lisa.
dOre safilan, land on map Of Cot.
tage Park"
Jaaes DusenbuFy 70 Violet M.
DusenbuFy, land on Corona drive
and Oakville avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
CAGCINO GIVEN
NOLLE IN COURT
Employees Of Garment Com.
pany Locked Out priv.
err Faces Charges

Ralph Caggisio, So, og sac Mil
street was given a nolle IN municipal
court today on 8 charge Of breach
Of peace. re was charged with
locking out 90 employees Of the Wa
terbury Garment Corp, sac Mill
street, end hiding orders and equip
mont Of the fun,
Frank Porter, IS, OF l21 East
Main street, charged with Hlon-sup-
port and intoxication Yves given o
nojle.
Nicholas J. cjolangelo, 20, OF 2si
Easton avenue, charged with viclat-
ing Q city ordinance and splitting
rubbish on Q street, was given O
continuance 10 March 26. He was
arrested by Patrolman Phillip Teta.
Simon Cron4n, Jr., So, OF 172 Mad
ason street was given q continuance
70 April 8 on aog1-Glipport charge.
Harry Duffy, II, Of 81 Maple street,
was given O continuance to April 8
on q similar charge.
A continuance 10 April 8 was
granted Henry J. Dyorak, 81, Of 224
Greenwood avenue, who was ar
rested Last night by Motor Patrol
men Thomas Redding and Walter
Ogrisek on charges OF operating a
motor vehicle while under the In
fluence OF liquor.
Charged with violation Of the
rules Of the road by Patrolmar JOS
eph Bagley, who claimed he cut In
and out Of q funeral procession Sat-
Iirday morning on East Main street,
Edward Judd Scott, az, Of 81 Eden
street, was given O continuance
until Thursday. He Is also charged
with driving an unregistered wee
hicle.
Alfred J. German, 90, Of % Evans
street. who was arrested March
on charge Of driving q motor We
hiclO while under the influence Of
liquor was arraigned In municipal
court Saturday and granted O nolle
for 90 on q charge OF violation Of
the motor vehicle law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
Hospital
Bulletins

The name Of william Wright,
%, Of SOuthbury remained on the
Waterbury hospital danger list
today and hospital officials re.
ported no Improvement IN MS
condition. He was admitted late
Saturday afternoon following IN
accident on U. 8. Route 8, Seuth-
bury. His automobile skidded Into
Stiles bridge.
His wife, LeO1la, IS, and his
mother -in-law, MRS. Alblna RUS
sell, eS, passengers In the car SUE
fered cuts and bruises. They were
treated by Dr.. Harold Y. Traver
Of Woodbury..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
Building
Permits

The following permits were b.
sued at the office Of Building In
spectOr John T. Hartley;
Morris Cancer, alteration 10
dwelling on 0S0 North Main
street, $500.
Louis MucelrOlls, addition and
alteration 10 dwelling on 800
Hamilton avenue, &i,O0O.
BrOOkside Diaries. Inc, aIterA.
ton to present dwelling on SS
South Leonard street, 92,01O.
Floyd and Wesley Rasmussen,
erect one family dwelling on
Anna avenue, $4,000.
Hazel w. Turner, erect one
family dwelling on Joy Acres, SS,-
900.
b. Leda M. B0uley, crest one
family hOuSe on Romano avenue,
$500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
FruteTnQL
NeuDs
Zindal1 GrOttO

A class Of 20 candidates was
initiated at the annual spring
ceremonial Of Zindah Crete Sat-
urday night at Temple hall. The
program, attended by many guests
from Out-of-tOwn, included .
band concert, speaking and .
stage show.
The ceremonial was under the
direction Of Monarch Thorn w.
COrby, assisted by Richard ID.
Benson, chief justice; Raymond
T.. Snyder, master Of ceremonies;
Harold E. Manviile, prophet and
Joseph Gaber, marshal.
The following past moSAarchs
were present and accorded spe.
clal honoES: Clark II. w. Newton,
q. Walker Blsset, Warren ID.
Plat, Vernon L. Hall, Louis Wen
rel, Earl A. Samson, Clarence w.
Slater and Edward e. How'd.
Robert CRlklnS was In charge
Of the cast and acted rs stage
manager. Assisting In the ar
rangements were J. Sydney Pear
son, secretary; c. w. Slater,
treasurer; Gaal Reese, captain Of
the guard; AphonSe Narcotic,
sentinel and Charles =. Winter
mute, chaplain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
SHEA DISCHARGED
ON COURT CHARGE
City Water Bureau En-.
plOye Freed on Drunken
Driving Allegation

Judge T. z. Conway today dis
charged Thomas Shea, 80, OF 327
East Main street In municipal court
on o charge Of driving q motor We.
hicle while under the influence OF
liquor. Shea, an employee Of the city
water bureau was arrested March 8
BY Motor Patrolman Vincent Begg
following q collision at the corner
Of South Elm and Union streets.
Philip Rubano Of Al Webb street
driver Of the other car involved in
the collision, said that he did not
think Shea was under the influence
Of liquor. His testimony was the
same as that Of Anthony Massarelli
OF los Division street, o passenger
In the Rubano car.
Raymond Q. Surgen, IS, Of 26e
Walnut street, charged with passing
q red light, paid Is for O rolle.
Louis J. Terni, 80, Of 4 Post street
charged with violation Of the rules
OF the road, was given q nolle for Is
Clayton @. Ames, Of IS Summer
street, Hartford, charged with viola.
ton Of the rules OF the road, paid
% for Q nolle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

Compensation Commits oner
John J. O'ConnelI has approved
the following agreements:
DeOllnda Brites, Waterbury,
against the Waterbury Buckle
COMPANY, and Salisbury Manu-.
featuring Company, Waterbury,
$3.50 for 10 weeas Tor specific IN.
jury Of 70 per cent loss Of fSnlc.
Nion Of right little finger.
N. MaFkess, Waterbury against
Chase Metal works, e20.44 per
week beginning January 10; frac-
ture Of toe.
j., WisteF, Waterbury, against
Chase Metal Works, eaS per week
Cor four and 1.0th weeks for mar.
tlal IOss Of function Of finger Of
right hand.
Frank Amedon, ToFrington,
against 3. J. Kelly Co1npany, Ter.
Fington, s2N.es per week beginning
February 9; broken bones In foot.
veriatO TislanO, TorringtOn,
against Turner ana Seymour
AEaHvsnctuEiJlg Cempany, Ter
gingten, @IA.4e per weck begin
ming February "a; confusion Of
right fest.
Kugeme Aattatt, ToprinGten,
against Union Hardware Com.
pAmy, T0Fgangtem, eil.9l per week
beginning March 5, IaecFatlon Of
ARger u right hand.
walter Cuimond, waterbury,
agmaAst Eastern MaIleabIe Iron
Company, Naugatuck, S12,7l peE
week beginning March III broken
index Eager right hama.
gOhn Deyle, Nltchaield against
State High Department, hartford
oH9.ae weg week Beginning Feb
RmaEy 20; fracture IS left arm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
LICENSES WILL
EXPIRE APRIL 80

Warring that 104i drivers licenses
expire April 80, Mrs. Alice 4. Brad.
ley supervisor Of the local office
OF the motor vehicle bureau urged
local drivers to obtain l042 licenses
now being issued at the WATERFOWL
avenue office. Thirty thousands lie
censes were issued here last year
before the deadllne and 1900 cub
sequently.
Persons living in the following
towns apply at the local office:
Beacon Falls, Bethlehem, Cheshire,
West Chishlre, Lakeside, = Middle.
bury. Morris, Naugatuck, Oakville,
oxford, Prospect, South Britain,
southhury, T11omaston, Union City,
Watortown, Waterville, Wolcott and
woodbury..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
LOTTERY TICKET
AGENT FINED $50

A flre Of $50 and costs was I'm
posed on Max Bloom, A, Of Brook
yn, N. r., Saturday by Judge T. e.
Conway In municipal court on con.
fiction Of charges Of violating the
state lottery law. He was arrested
oy Detective Lieut.. Patrick Moylan
who testified that he was selling
ottery tickets which paid premiums
~ 10 $1,000 ON the basis Of com.
oarlson with total stock exchange
ales as listed In New York paper.
costs of 1882 were also assessed.
william J. Ayotte, "a, Of Woicott
vas fined 500 and costs Of Is on Q
,harge OF operating q motor We
licle while under the influence Of
liquor. Fifty dollars Of the fine was
eimitted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
EARLY DIAGNOSIS
CAMPAIGN PLANNED

A board meeting Of the Anti
Tuberculosis league viii be held to-
morrow afternoon et $50 At LlnS
coin House. Plans will be made Tor
an Early Diagnosis campaign 10
start next month. Or. James Hem
Messy Of the Cedar Crest ganAta.
sinEn II Hartford. q former local
physician, win be the guest speaker.
william J. Fape win preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
ATTY. BALTHAZER
TO ADDRESS CLUB

Attorney Edward J. Balthazar,
eeiective Service appeal agent, viii
address the Young Mems Republic
can club ct q meeting tonight at
The Eltor.
Moving pictures Of the war will
be shown by Howard Simons.
President Harold 3. Rogers, who
was recently Installed az head Of
the q. Q. P. organization, viii pre-
ode,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
LIERESKIND WARDEN
FOR BUSINESS AREA

Chief ALI Warden James J. Our.
tia has appointed Harry Liebeskirld,
prominent local merchant, as zoS1e
warden for the business section Of
the city. He wili direct civilian de.
Sense activities In the mercantile
fleld.
Mr.. Liebeskind, secretary ard
treasurer Of the Mlisaer-L lebeskind
Co, won the Distinguished Service
Gross while serving In World War
=,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
OFFICIALS PROBE
CAUSE OF BLAZE

Middlebury of1lciajs and state DO
lice are seeking TO determine who Is
responsible for placing the bundle
Of newspapers and magazines near
the Bradleyyille School annex
which was destroyed by fire Thurs
day night.
OfncialS deny that the papers
were collected by pupils in connec-
ton with the national defense salv.
age OF papers. The Misses Alice Nc
NH and Margaret Henderson Of
waterbury teachers ct the school
said that no paper collection was
taken up OF the school.
II is believed that the fire started
In the bundle OF papers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
Eureka Chapter

The Royal Arch Mason degree
will be exemplified tomorrow night
at the Masonic Temple by the
Eureka chapter, Royal Arch Ma
sons which will be composed Of
past high priests who will work
the degree.
Invitations to all members Of
the chapter to attend the cere-
moay has been extended by Daniel
q. Taylor, high priest OF the
chapter. Supper WIN be held In
the temple at $50 o'clock. The
following high priests win present
the degree: Walter Wood, IN the
role Of high priest; Ralph Harvey,
Paul Reed, Charles WilkeIlhach,
Henry johnson, James w. Burhoe,
Raynold Daniels, George Kolborn
and Eben Hollis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
MAINE HIGHWAYS
BLOCKED BY SNOW

Caribou, Me-, March a. (uP)-.
Highways throughout northern
Arocgtook County were blocked by
nearly tWo feet Of SEsow today as re-
suited Of q dayslogig blizzard that
Isolated several Villages h the up
per 81. John Valley.
The storm gwiFled into Mains
ncrthefn-moBt regions early yeBter.
day and by niehtfaii had disrupted
power and communication lines and
threatened 10 halt oil travel Only
the main highway between Eogt
Fairfield, pFesqae Isle ard points
south was open and drifts threat
ened 10 Gloss it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
new FIRST AID
CLASSSTARTING
Zone D Residents to Meet
in st. Thomas Parish
Hall; Other Meetings

Hundreds Of waterburians will ct
tend cir raid schools, first aid class
co and other, civilian defense meet
ings In their neighhorhoods or at
central meeting places this week.
A course Tor East End residents
viii open at 1850 tonight at Ander-
son school gym, and will continue
on Mondays and Wednesdays for
three weeks. The course Is in charge
Of James Green, president Of the
East End Community club and Sec.
tor Warden william Carpenter. TO.
nights principal speaker will be ].
Francis Boland.
The current Bunker Hill course
will have another session tonight
at 1890 at. Bunker Till school, with
J. Gregory Lynch as the principal
speaker.
Three schools for Zone q rest.
dents open tonight being scheduled
for Warrington. Maloney and Hope
vilel schools. First aid classes for
residents Of this zone are being con-
Quoted by Patrick Wallace.
The Zone A classes being conduct
ed at Sacred Heart school viii be
resumed wednesday night,
A first aid course sponsored by
the Lithuanian All Out Defense
council will open tomorrow night at
100 Green street, With william
Strolealaitis as instructor. Sessions
will be held Tuesdays and Thurs.
days.
Wardens Of IA sectors In Zone D
will begin q 20-hour first aid course
tonight at st. Thomas church base
ment. The sectors are 7, Is, II, IS,
81, 20, 20, 30, 81, 80, "a, 80, 10 and
so.
The group win attend lecture
on blackouts and blacIout precAu-
tons at wildly high school Wednes-
day night,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
Volunteers Wanted

An appeal for mere volunteers
70 serve as plane spoilers" NJ che
city hall was made To-day by Chief
Observer wallace y. Hnglis. The
volunteers win be called ON 70
work in shifts Of several hours
each, scanning the skies for planes.
The chief observation center has
been transferred from Mr.. Ingils'
home on Baldwin avenue 70 the
city hall. Reports ON planes are
telephOned directly 10 The FIRST
YntorceptoF Command at Mitchell
Field, L. I.