davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-05
(22. 5ortlesl,na)

~Meine ebre! Srdulein ieien sie
noriibtiser! Sd betunnoere sic,
aber-" ~
ues liest mir fern, Sic beleioisen
su tuelleu", unterbrad id ibn. ,,ats
5re,noe babe ib mir uielleidt eiue
fleine 5rebbeit erla,tbt. SD tuia
ntu iaaen, oaB ieoer, ipelher in Die.
fee StraBe iuobnt, empIinoen iolte,
Dab ser Sbattelt ser itber oeu @an-
SeA lieat, aud ibn nit trifft. SIT bies
crit beIeiti9t, iperbeu oae fret aui'
atlueu, nno allen Anaeiden nod i'll
bteler auaenblid niht luebr fern.
Ntttter SSaue ibeint reihliden StofI
fiir iolb' @ebeimis su aeben. Sic
tpeiB aerabe iuenia aell.te, nm feine
flare Aulhanung bon Dem 8erte ei'
nes Menldeulebens 81 babe,t."
"1rdulein", nerleste Der luiirbiaa
Deacost, lid bob miht 70 biel St,ter'
el1e an bent, ipas oa briibeu poreebt.'
Sier idWalate er CUR Slultration Iei.
ner 9eorte nit ben sSinaern. ,,Beun
itberbaupt Sent in .oieier StraBs
usuaebra6t poroen ltuo iuas id)
fir nneine Serion nidt CLAUDE -
70 bat iie ieoenialls nibts ba'nit 81
t,m. sSos id oariiber benfe, lit,
oaB gar fein 8erbre6en geIbeben iii
- aaes BLOB 3ulallssuerf. aae
2eltte, bie bier nerlhiuluoen lino,
fino auf natiirlibeu sSeae neri1prll=
heu. ltugebradt iuoroen lit iiber.
I,aupt gar feiner. 9as lit meine an-
fidt, sSrGlllcin, lino oie lit FORFEIT --
Sie iueroen's Ihon nod ieben. Sd
babe niel nadaeoaht itber Ole Sa6e,
foaar iebt piel."
SD ipar ipiitet6, o6er olt6 gleid)>
aeitia aeraoe5u perbliifft iiber ieihe
llnperidGmtbeit. 9iloete ct lid Elm,
haB ih ibm oas gla,.ben niiroe?
abcr i6 preBte meine 2ippen felt 5ll-
iauunen, 1mt nibt ein lniiberleates
sSort 81 iaaen, nnb 81 er bas ni6t
Mlaenebm fano, ielber ouh burdaus
nid>t reoeaemanot mar, 5og er lid nad)
emem &eilhen 5uriid, inoen er gun,
slhlt)ieo nit fonilh pompbofter
@iroe nod Iaate, er bottle, mid nies
Der 81 ieben, inbalo feline @bre in
meinen aon5 ipesieIlen auaen ooufon,.
men aereiniat lei.
9as luar ser alpeite Seiratsantraa
ou oieiem Gage, aber ser erIte -
nnn, id bate ibn ia alib obaelebnt,
ieoodl IN iuelentlih liebens,uiiroiserer
Meiie, ais Sen auberen.
Gin Sag boa Der aneltoollten
Spannl,nG sic burh iolhe gpilooen
uuterbroden iunr0e!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-05
81. 2opitel
AUS Der >Wolfe sudt ser
9 t q b I

StrabI
llm Iiinf llhr beaannen Die Se,,te,
welde nm 0tutter SsSane's Siitte ber-
nalaesrobeH batten, beim5useben.
Ridts iuar geiuaoen tporoen, uno sic
Aulregnug nno Spannuns, tuefd,e lie
anfanas beleelt bate, ipar eine,n
ontupfen Nerger gesuiden, Ser fih
bauptiablib aeseu hie aaoips slt
rid,ten ihien. iuie aus ibren ae,nmr-
melteu Sliiben uao be3eihnenben
@ebdroen aeibloIien peroen fonnte,
ats lie an Scr @arteupForte borbei-
pailerfen.
I'm ledDs llbr ipar Der lekte bon
ibnen fort nno @rpce ieBt fiir bas
Berf, bas por ibm lag frei.
SD bate mid Idou porber IN mei,l
3inuer 5uriidae8oaea uao erDartete
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-05
Die Strasse der VerlOrenen

oot4 Httt etfttL Hht luH!I ItettptN Itt
berbaften ltngeoulo Ole bon 2ueettt
beitinlmte Stilnoe. Da bod feinel
BON lns bate eiien f0nnen, mar bel
Siib iiberbaupt gar nidt geoedt nor
oen, .nno obeleid id ebeHlotpenig, lui,
iensano anoers ipuBte, mas l,ns beoor
ltano, 10 mar bas Siiftere Shtpeiset
uno 0ie ibiurseoriidte Stimmung
pelde ii6er oem ganaen Sauie lag
bod nibts lpeniser als seeienet, mel
nen Wut au beben.
B1oblid b0rte id, oaB OH meint
Cir aeflopft tuuroe. SD ltano baitis
auf l.no 6ffnete: 2oreen itauo be,
mir, nit oent Ausorud bes bSditeu
@ntlesens iH ibren 3iisen.
.Rommen Sie!" rief fte, ufonuneu
sic uno leben Sic, mas i'd III 2ueet
tas 3immer seiunoen babel"
ga iie idon Die Sreppe balls bin.
unter ipor, oils i1 altf oen aorrisot
trot, elite ib ibr 70 raid tpie m0a.
lid nod nno Itano eiu paar ause,'
blide ipdter auf ser S6peue oes
3ilnmers, bas 2lteetta geborte.
rSie 5lpat,g mid, ibr au neripre'
ehen, Bob id iie allein seben ldiie nno
Die Strabe nibt friiber, als cine
Stlnoe, nahoent iie fort iei, betreten
lpiir0e" rief 2oree1 mir eutgegen.
aber tpie f6Hnen ipir nit oiele,u bier
in unlereH S1noen nod int Sauie blei=
benz" ltno inoem lie MIDI 5u eirenr
Glide 5og, 5ei9te iie mir auf betnielz
ben elm sulamn1enaefaltetes Bapier
1lno aipei 8riefe. 9as erlte ipar 2u=
cettas SeItament, lmo Sic beioen 8rie=
fe paren jc on 2oreen nnb an mid
aoreHiert, trlaen ieoo6 llnter Der
aoreIle Die 8eiilna, oaB iie erit nad)
led)s Stunoen nab 2llcettas Sort
gang geoffnet iperoen biir ten.
u9as liebt ernItDaft aus, muir
melte id). usl6er Serr JGrpce iit bel
ibr."
,Niemano lit bel ibr. Serr 8rpee
mag III ibrer stabe Iein, ober Tie bat
oas 8aanis ollein ltnternommen.
6rdulein 8utterluortb, ib babe nie in
meinem 2eben elm Berlpreden gebro-
hen, aber oieles wia uno iueroe id
fresben. &olnnlen sic y lai1eh sic
l1ns ibr naheilen. sic bot Sic Ct.
inneruns at ibreH 2iebbaber, ober id
babe nien,anben als lie in ser 8elt. >
SD nladte loIort &ebrt, uno mir
liefen oie Sreppe binunter. aber anl
6uBe berlelben mahte 2oreen Salt
blidte mid an rno Iagte:
SD babe berlproden, niht bie
StraBe 81, betrete,. @iirben sic be.
reit lein, mir auf einem an6eren
Yfabe au folsen, eineln NIT Diitelr
uno 8rombeerbiilden, sic felt sssabrel
nhbt aepfleet tuoroen iin6, iibermad
Ienen ssnBpfaoe2"
SD babte an metue Siinnen Sdub'
uno mein itbones Seioenfleio, abe,
MIR fir cine 5efunbe lang.
SD sebe ireeuSmobin', berlebt,
id. ,Nber mas iit bas 3iel 9ueet
tas2 SIT es oas Sa,is Deaeor
Spearss 8enn bas Der SOIL iit-'
Abex 2oreen ipar mir bereits 3,
melt boraus, INN mir antporten 81
fonnen. Sie luar jung un6 bebeai
,,nb fdon in Der Slide, als i1 erl
| Ho2 8flllnpnaillllifpr nnfliprfp MIs
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-05

Spalinfraft gibt nns Iotpobl meine
ltrteilsfraft, iuie audi meine ent.
| ibluBfdbiefeit erb0bt.
llnier gBes fiibrte uns an oen
Stdllen borbei, nno ih eriuartete III
ieoem Woment, Elm paar Sunoe nit
iuiitenoen @ebed oaraus berpors,
ltiir3en at ieben. Aber Billiam, ipel.
der borlibtiserlpeiie ibon Rahmit-
tags bon ieinen Shlpeitern oifurtses
|ibidt iporoen mar, bate 9iras mo
luabrlbeinlid alld oie anoeren :Snnoe
mitaenommen, 10 oaB ms fein llnan-
|senemer 3uiIhenIaa aufbielt. @leib
oaraltf waren iuir anf eineat 6elOe,
oas NIT bornisem @eitriipp oidt
iiberipodfen tpor, unb oils toir bieies
aliidlid iibertuunoen botteu, famen
mir in cine art Sumpf. es ipar ein
iibles @eben, aber mir itapften tapfer
uoruarts, bis in einiser gnt tIernllng
bon rms ein 3aun ,tao binter bent
Ielben bie ipnInetrilben Sinien eines
Obitgartens fihtbar ipuroett.
u2oreen" rief ib,> ,9oreen! Dies
lit Serrn Erobm's 8elistuml SIT es
nohpenoig, BOB iuir bort binourh=
aeben?"
,,gs lift ser fi;r5eite 8ee' lhrie
Iie suriid, 6enn stpiIhen oeu 8aiers
lobern oes 5untpfes iuar iie mir
luieoer boraisgefommen.
go unangenebm mir bieIes ambe-
rebtigte @iHorimgen in oen frent6eu
8efis auh mar, elite ieb ibr ood 10
.fhnea ipie noslid nah nno iiberbolte
tie su,n 5ipeiten Wale, oils mir seraoe
6ei elmer fleiner Bforte anlanetelr, Sic
10 biht NIT gSeilreben itberlpabIer
mar, baB 2oreen sarnidt bate 81
iagelt braltben:
SD glaltbe, oieie Sir lit felt Sab
rem nid)t ge0ffnet iporben. stber iest
nnlB lie lms ourhlaIler." llno inoent
Tie gftd) nit Der gurt5en Graft igrc3
iungen &orpers bagegen mari, fpreng-
te fie Die 9forte trob Der 5dben Heben
auf, lieB midi ppra1tgebelt iprana
oann Ielblt iiber Die 3lpeige lnb lief
nbue Elm ipeiteres @ort einen Bfao,
ben man III oem Sbltsarten belttlib
Ieben fonnte, etltlang.
2oreen blieb eilten 4ngenblid Ite-
ben, ltm nad Der selpaltisen &rait-
anltreualng tpieoer au @tem su font
nlen. Damn aber rief iie aus:
SD WeiB nibt, tuas fiir @efabren
mir 5u fiirbten baben ooer robin
uuiere Sbritte l,ns fiibren iperoen;
ih ipeiB n,tr, oaB ih 2ueetta iuben
untB, bis ih fie sef,moen. 8enn ibr
llnbeil orobt 10 min id an ibrer
5eite iein. Sic ,n0gen bier bleibeu
uno ,neine Hiidfebr ertparten ooer
audi, ipenn sic ipolfen, Mid tpeiter
beefeiten. aber mas lit bas2"
gs mar elm Nann, lpeld,er nrpl0s-
lib neben ,,ns aus bem Shatten Der
@eb6uoe auftauhte.
Stid, itill!' fliiiterte ct INTO leste
ieinen 3eigefineer auf oen Nuno.
limo als er ,ilnfere lteberrafdung iiber
oieIe nneripartete Bewegung iag, fig
te ct binau: ,,Benn Sic Jraulein
anollps i,.ben, 10 branben sic niht
lueiter 5u eeben; tie lit bort born auf
Oem &aIenpfas uno ipridt NIT Serrn
Erobm. Sn @efabr III fe nibt; toenn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-05
Rittipod, Ben 5. aasalt 1942

WV 0S'Sikt bSLlHz ~lUD|h SNbiSu.
.Soreen', fliiiterte id, ,,es fann
bod unmoglid oieier Ylas iein, an
meldem sic eie 90illug bes idred.
liden @ebeiHniiies gu finoen ertuar-
ten2'
"SSa'', anttportete lie. bier miiifem
Sic oanad iuden, 5rinlein Butter.
wortb."
,,Sier2 ssd2" Riemals in mel.
nem 2eben lpar itb 10 aufgerest tpie
IN oieient augenblid, nuo ME 10 nage
oaran, weine 5eIbitbeberriduus pol.
Zig ein5ubiiben. uBas meineu sic
oamit2" brdnste if. ,,Sagen sic es
mir, iaaeu Sic mir raid, ipas oas be-
oel.ten oa2"
res beoentet', fliiiterte fie, ,,oab
CT Ser Wann it, ioelder uns nit Tei-
.nem Saiie oerfolst nno meinen ga.
ter nno meine Mntter i,s 8rab getris-
ben bat. gr, Sbaoia .srobm, 1T Der
reibe Wunn, bon pelbent mir 5u So
nen geiproden baben, er, er atleia,
,luo nidt Deacon Speor ooer irgeae-
iemane anoers in oieier umbeilpoIleH
StraRe," limo nit oiefen Borten
glitt iie porfid,ta ntiber beran an oas
TO- ldIedlt pafienbe Baar, in oeffet
ntdrnliden seile id iebt nidt mebr
Den b6itiden liebenswiiroiaen, ipobf.
lpotlenoen 8entlen,an bonn 2anoe fab,
ionoern ein bosartises SdenIal poa
nieoertrddtiaer 8adIuf)t, ooer biel-
leidt nod Scblimmeres, 9eufliid)eres.
,,&pmlner Sie!" milrtte lie mir 5u,
sliidliberlueiie ielbIt piel 5u erregt,
mn 81 belnerfen, luie fuilllngSlos Ib
iuar-s ,,2aIien Sic ms ndber beran.
gebeu. gSenn Serr Srphm Der itauo.
lide Menlb lit, Sen III ibm SIT Der-
nluten mir alien @ruto boben, 10
nuuB man bas Shlnumlte fiirbten.
Hientano fnnn abner, pelder, Mittel
er ib beoient, mn ieiue ungltidliheu
Spfer Derlbminoen 5lt laiien. Sn iel-
nenl Saule 1T nihts gefunoell nor
ben: iper iueiB alio, ob Die 8efubr
uidt iest in ibrer unlnittelbaren Wd.
be lauert? lluo eS lit mir 5lpeiTellus,
oaB 2ueetta ebenfall5 bieier anlidt
lit. sic lit NIT oollern 8espuBtieiu
oeIien, mas ibr orobt, bierbergefuut-
men iie min Ser lmbctannten 8efabr
troben, ia, ith ielber ais Opfer oar.
bringen, oamit mir tuiiien -
nYit!' madte it, Ste in mir trob
aller 8illensanItrengung ourd ben
ausbrud Oes Sdredens iu ben iouit
10 rubigen 3iigen &oreens erluadte
anelt NIT aller Niibe ,tuteroriideno.
Sort, 100 sic 8eioen fteben, fann
ibr ummoslib @efabr oroben, ausas.
nomtuen er wdre Elm gemeiner Wor-
ser nno bate einen Repolper -
,,Nein, nein", murmelte Der WaHn
ser nns sefolst par, nteineH Hebol-
oer. Biltolen madeu 81 biel 2drm,
er miro feine lolbe Waffe beni1sen."
,,@uter gott' fliiiterte ih, Sic
slauben bod nidt eiipa, oab jeuer
Ne,lih beablidtisen founte, 2ueetta
lla,5ltbringen2"
Seeds ltarfe Wanner fino In bic
ler Nadbaribaft ipurlos berIhtpaaH-
ben, berleste Der Wann leife, obHe
leiue 8lide aud muir fiir cine Sc
f,,aoe bon bem Baare abautuenoen,
,,tparnm nibt auh ein ihtuaAeS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14

The preliminaries of prOvidine parking spaces in city parks and school yards for motorists unable to find other quarters, and the post ing of ''no all night parking signs'' have delayed actual enforcement oi the regulation.
 The leaflet placed on the cars parked all-night is reprinted as follows:
 "The Board of Police Commis- sioners knowing that the parking of vehicles for long periods of time on the streets and highways of the city of Waterbury consti- tutes a serious trafic hazard and a fire hazard and the National Defense activity combined with the danger of fire has created a greater hazard, passed the follow ing regulations concerning the parking of vehicles:
 "No person shall permit any vehicle to be left standing or parked for more than three hours continuously upon any public highway or street, or upon any land dedicated to the public for use as street or highway with in said city of Waterbury, be- tween the hours of 1 o'clock a. m. and 2 o'clock 8. m.
 Any person violating this regu- lation shall be subject to the pen- alties provided by law for violat- ing regulations of the traflc au- thority.
 One of the penalties of the above regulation is the towing to public garage of vehicle park ed in violation, the cost of such towing to be paid by the owner or operator of such vehicle.
 These regulations went into ef- feet Feb. 1, 1942.
 We have postponed enforcing these regulations to give you the opportunity to obtain a parking space. We have provided park ing spaces in certain school yards and parks. Your cooperation in complying with this regulation is requested.
 Please do not leave your car in the street again.
 Waterbury Police Department,
 WILLIAM J. ROACH,
 Supt."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
.2OS,OOO ENJOY
 HOSPITAL PLAN
White Cross Membership Now Highest in History
 of NOn-PrOfit Unit

Membership in the non-proflt White Gross, the Connecticut Plan for Hospital Care, has risen to more than 2o0, 600, including the applica- tions of new members which be- came effective on May 1, William Robson, assistant general manager of the Plan, said today. This rep- resents the highest point in enroll ment yet reached by the Plan, he said.
 At the same time, Robson re- minded members of the newly adopted regulations affecting men or women leaving their employ ment to enter the armed forces of the United States, and urged them to take advantage of the special privileges open to them. Robson said he referred to the rule which permits such employees to suspend their own White Cross membership for the duration of their service while continuing to protect their dependents. Ordinarily, when an employed subscriber drops his membership, h!s dependents must also be dropped.
 Robson said that, although many persons leaving for the army or navy are taking advantage of the special rule, others are apparently not aware of the opportunity oper to them. "A man's dependents are just as likely, if not more likely to need hospital attention in war time as in time of peace" he point. ed out. with the principal wage earner in service, and family earn. ing power down, dependents wh< need care will find their White Cross membership more valuable than ever. We adopted the Specia rule as Q service to the service men to help them leave their family a. well protected as possible, and w sincerely hope that wherever possi. ble they will take advantage of 1t, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14

in 3 newsy, readable manner i'm "A Short History of Canada for Amer icans". University of Minnesota Press: $3) by Alfred |. Burt. He does q good pob of making the his- tory of Canada read as interestingly as fiction tales of the big woods and the far north.
 NEW LIGHT
 ON OLD SOUTH
 Some mistaken notions on both sides of the Mason-Dixon line should be eliminated by two new books on the south, much written about and talked of, but rarely understood very far north of Louisville.
 Thomas Jefferson Werthenbaker does thorough job in 'The Old South" (Scribner: $350) of ex- ploring and explaining back grounds and blowing down fiction inspired beliefs that the southern gentleman before the war" spent his time in high and riotous living.
 In "The Coming of the Civil War" (Scribner: $3.75), Avery Craven planes hotheads n ( emotional windbags largely f o r the bitter struggle between the states. His chapters on the Dred Scott decision, John Brown and bleeding Kansas" should cause considerable argument.
 An unusual biography about an unusual man is "JOhn WOOlman' (Little, BfOwn-Atlantic Monthly Press Book: $3.55), by Janet Whit ney. By diligent search through this early American Quaker'S journal, Mrs. Whitney reIives for the reader the life of one of those great pa- tri0ts of whom too little Is known. AMERICAN ART
 EXPLAINED
 In "The Emergence of an Ameri- can Art" (Scribner: $3.75), Jerome Mellquist has written 8 great deal of cogent criticism, as well as & first-rate survey of American art from whistler to Marin and the moderns.
 While he writes well of Whistler and Sargent, the authors full strength shows itself as he dis cusses the realistS who returned from Paris to throw American parlors into an esthetic uproar. Melluuist also takes & gentle slap at the regionalism of the Benton- Wood group, and like many an- other critic, wishes Rockwell Kent had stuck to Eskimos.
 A worthy companion to the Mell- ouist book is American Primitive Painting" (Oxford: $5), a large volume edited by Jean Lipman and containing several colored and many black and white reproductions or this important form of painting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
Ferndale Pilgrimage
 Will Be Held May 24
Outdoor Stations of the Cross and Prayers in Grove
 to Holy Ghost to Be ReCited on Family Day"

Sunday afternoon, May 24, out. door religious services will be held at Ferndale, the Holy Ghost Mis- sion Seminary. These services are known as the "Pentecost Pilgrim age" Being specially dedicated to God, the Holy Ghost, the Third Person of the Most Blessed Trinity, the Holy Ghost Fathers have ar- ranged a program that will com bine instruction on the Holy Ghost with devotions and prayers offered to this same Holy Spirit.
 Penteccst Sunday derives It's name from the Greek word for fifty" be- cause this day always occurs exactly fifty days after Easter. It is the official Feast of the Church in honor of the Holy Ghost since on this day the Holy Spirit descended upon the Apostles who had gathered in the upper room in obedience to the command which Christ gave as He left this earth and ascended into Heaven. After they had perservered there in prayer for nine days, the Holy Spirit appeared in the form of tongues of fire which settled on the head of each Apostle. This period of nine days is the origin of the custom of that form of prayer known as "Novena," which is simply the Latin word for "nine-fold."
 These services at Ferndale were originally planned for the benefit of the laymen who go to Ferndale each summer for retreat. On this Family Day" they were invited to bring their family and friends to visit the seminary property and chapel. However, for the past few years the invitation has been ex- tended to the general public.
 Beginning at shree o'clock on Sum- day afternoon the people take part in the out-door Stations of the Cross, and then join in the public prayers which are recited in honor of the Holy Ghost during the Bene- diction of the Blessed Sacrament, which is given at the altar of na- tive fleld-stone erected in the midst of the grove on the seminary grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14

When he died, Hugh Walpole left 8 finished novel, "The Killer and the s a n" Doubleday, Doran: $2.5O), John Talbot and James Turnstall fought for years, but were incomplete without each other. They struggled so bitterly they destroyed each other in this joyous nightmare for those who are excited by physiological ter- ror-traps.
 Robert Wilder more than keeps his pace with "Flamingo Road (Putnam: $2.50), the story of how carnival girl battled the mean est politician in Florida. "Fla- mingo Road" will keep you in your seat.
 It's a pleasure to announce the appearance of 8 new writer who can produce light but thoughtful fiction. Meet Harriet Ball, whose Each Alone" (Harper: $2.60) can't fail to entertain anyone who cares about wit, charm and people. family live in this novel with few new situations, but the old ones annually met in new spring fic- tion achieved originally here.
 "A Little Lower Than the An- gels" (Knopf: $2.75), by Virginia Sorensen, presents a novelist ot solid talent who knows how to handle specialized fictional prob- lem and keep the dull edges to minimum. Her story concerns the early Mormons and the problent of Mercy Baker when her husband whom she followed to this new re. ligion, adopted polygamy. The booE should insult no ones religion, hil should receive true praise.
 We were very bad neighbOrs fOi years with our now good neighbOl to the north. That and other moi sO we'll known accounts are handled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
WALKER ORDERED
 TO SUPPORT WIFE
Naugatuck Woman to Re- Ceive $22 Weekly for
 Self and Child

Helen Calvin Walker of Naug- atuck will receive payments of $12 week for her support and SIC weekly for the support of child from her husband, William F. Walk CT of Waterbury in accordance with an order made by Judge Edward J. Daly in superior court late yester- day afternoon. The payments will be made through Sidney Cantor, conservator of the person and estate of the woman's husband, and will begin from May 3, 194l, the date the complaint was filed.
 It was charged the husband was incorporate and abused his wife. The couple married October 5, 1927. The husband was. said to have abandoned his wife who was in ill health and to have failed to pro- vide for her care and support. It was pointed out that the defendant had property valued at $500 and $350 in a bank.
 The superior court order was based on a report submitted by the state referee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14

Mount xamet. in the Tgimaiayas, la the highest mountain ever ellmbsa by man, It is tho eighth laKgees As the wosld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14

Over 800 tin mining claims have been filed in Mexico City in 10 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
EDITOR SPEAKS
 TO P.T.A. GROUPS

pr. Garry c. Myers, editor of "Children's Activities" addressed members of the regional Parent Teachers Association and Mothers Clubs at a joint meeting yesterday at Wilby High school. His talks, one of which was given in the afternoon and one in the evening, were en- titled: "Self- Reliance of the Child" and How We Parents Annoy Our Children.
 He pointed out the essentials oS 8 happy family life and stressed the need of greater cornpanioship be- tween members of the family. He also discussed development of the child and gave numerous examples of the things which disturb chill dren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
COLLEGE HONORS
 WATERBURY FAIR
Kay VOllers, Lucy Ryan Made l042 Officers of
 New Britain Teachers

New Britain. May i4.-John Lik- ems, son of Mir. and Mrs. J. 2. Luk- ems of 6I Harding street, was re- elected president Of the class of 1885 in the election ct the Teachers College Wednesday. Lukens is a member of the College Theater group and the Mems Athletic ass0- ciatlOp, He was president Of the February leAi graduating class at the Senior high school here.
 Other officers elected for next years sophomore class include; vice. president, Lawrence AbeFpe Of Meriden, who held the same poss- ton this year; secretary, Lucy Ryan Of Waterbury; treasurer, Leonard Kane Of Kenaingt0n,
 Dino ", EspogN Of EAsex, was elected president Of next years sens Tor class, Alsg Gladys Thompson Of warmlngten was elected vasespregls dent; Miss Elaine N, Clark of New Britain, secretary; and Katharine VolleTs Of Waterbury, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14

When Gerald A. Buckley, 2e. of Waterbury, Conn, joined the United States Marine Corps, the Buckley family has one repre- sentative in each of the armed services-the Leathernecks, Army and Navy.
 Gerald enlisted i'm the Marine Corps on April 28, and now is undergoing recruit training at Paris Island, s. c. He is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Jeremiah A. Buckley 61 Harrington avenue, Waterbury. His brother John is in the Army and brother Francis is serving in the Navy.
 The new Latherneck was em- plOyed as an apprentic tOOlmaker by the Scovill Manufacturing company prior to his enlistment in the Marine Corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14

Brazil will soon start manufact- uring airplanes and airplane motors