davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-07
Siege GrfinbnnastGtiafeit bes
,Snftittfum 9ipi Shpmac''

8ieoerbolt ipurbe an bie5er Stelle
anf Die groBe 3abl tuiiienidaftliher
@ntoedltneeit auf berIhieoene,t @ebie-
ten anfmerflam ae,nadt, tpeldc ans
bent ineitbefannte,l 2aborotorinm bes
er5bifd)oflirben eSSnititutes .Sssnitit,t-
tum 3ipi Sbonrae" in Cincinnati ber-
boraeaanaen iinb. slnlGBlid oer oies-
iabrieen, bor fl1raem obeeboltenen
Sabresperiomnluna Ser anItolt muir
Sc mieoer cine febr interefante unb
miftiae @ntbedl1na entbiiIlt.
9ie gntbedl,na bie Iofort Inno~
ipeites Gl,fieben erreete, tpurbe bon
oem grfinber ielbit poraetraaen ,,nb
erl6utert, ndmlid] bon Dr. Tbonas
s. g. 8ollb bon Gbieaeo. Seit oem
Sabre 1888 bate ct an Dem borti-
gen Mercp Soipital in GerbinounJ
NIT ser 2opolo ltniperiitit an ibr
gearbeitet nno iie ieitoem berart gum
praftiifen @ebraud ent,pidelt, ,bab iie
in ssprm elmer So16e 5ltm allaemei-
men @erfal,f bergefteIlt nerben fann.
9ic Grobuftion tp,trbe bon ser Sir
ma sperit, ssnc., in Noripooo iiber=
nomnlen.
Oie SoIbe erbieIt sen geamen 8i=
obDne. 9ie neue Meoi3in bebanbelt
uno beilt @unben sic bl,rd Slam-
men ODER @as per,1rlad)t tporoen
iinb, in o,geniheinlid, ,,pu,1oerborer
@eiie. Seidt nur beieitiat fie, Or,
8alib aufolae, bollig bas entltanoene
Shmer51eiiibl, ionoern iie fllriert
iolde Gerlebuneen olld biel idneller
lnb ariinbliber. Gin tpeiterer gro
ber Gor5l1g lit, bab iie feline Narben
binterlGbt.
SIM ausenblidlihen 9riese fomut
ser gntoedalng cine ipe5ielle geoeus
tllng a1. Sic fann bel Solbaten an
eeipenoet tperben, 1pelde burb
ariesseaie 8ranopunben erlitten ba-
ben. 0as 3riegsbepart1uent uno Ser
fationol Helearb Council baben benn
aub ihon aneefangen, iisb nit bem
ne,,en 6eilmittel au beidbdftieen.
Nuf berielben Saaung mabte Dr.
J Nlfreb 2oniing bon Cincinnati, Sci
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-07
Mprbperind anf ben Mpuitpliidem
9cleaatem in &anaba

@ie ser st. 8eters 8ote' berid)t
tet, muroe ouf &c. gr5ellen5 Mier
sSloebranbo slntonilttti, ben Mpoitoli'
fhen 9eleeoten fir &onooa nno Nell.
fnnolano, elm Moroperiud periibt.
oils bieler I'M 8egriffe tpar, int sllt
tomobil noh Monctun, Seem grllns
mid, absureiIen. 8efanntlib mar Scr
Mpoitoliibe Oeleeat bofiir ouserieben.
ben a,pei 1leren fanaoiihen gilhofen,
benz @r5biid)of Morbert Hohibaab bon
Moncton nno bem 8iidof Ganils
2e8lonc BON 8alburit, am s. Sep
tember sic characterization 5ll
berleiben. (Germutlid) ipar es bel
bieier @eleeenbeit, als bas slttentot
anf ben appitoliiden 0eleeaten per-
fl,dt tpnrbe. 9ie Heb.) Ser 9eriht
faat ferner, ,,ooB Snoipiouen aiuei
Shiiiie ouf ben Deleeaten obgegebell
baben, bie aliidliherpeiie ieood) fell
aineen. Cine &,,eel traf bie Geile-
taibe bes 9eleeaten."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-07
Heligiunsnnterridt als Hflidtfad il
srei characterization Staaten
cimaefiibrt

srei characterization Staaten
eimeefibrt
IS lit cine erirel1lihe Satiahe, bob
ben ieoe gieligion ,lnb 3ipiliiation
ser or e II ben na5iltii6 sfoibiitii6en
'Nohten seeeniiber cine beItdnoig iid)
foniolioierenoe Gereinigung BON
Staaten ,'nb Golfern lib enteeael'-
felt.
60 baben sic brei Staaten 8ra.
tiliem, Geneauela nnb Golumbien in
Iester Belt einen iebr ,pi6tigen
6hritt 1,nternommen; als iie bon
etoots:peeen ben fatboliiden Sell,
Qiensunterrift ols Eflidtiad) lpieber
einfiibrten. 9lnsoriidlid beiBt es, 1T
ben biesbeaii9lifen @eiebell, Dob Die
fer Shritt bon ben betreffenoen Ge=
eier,ngen 1lnternonlnen iporben iei,
,,n cine geiilnoe rationale Sraoition
anfredtsuerbolten. u0ie sSsoeale oes
@bri1tentilns l,no sic 8eitrebungea
Der 0emofrotien iino miteinanoer
anf 8ebeib ,tno Gerberb perbltnoen,
bente, IL bieier @ntiheiounesitimbe
I'M Hineen nm oie ipobre Snnanl:
tat, 10 itellte Der ltnterribtsminilter
bon Sofia &ica fiir5lid felt als om
81. sSi,li Elm @eles, bos oie Disfri~
minierlng Der relieioien gr5iebung
abldofite, eingefiibrt murbe.
Infer YrGiioe,1t stooiepelt bot ipie-
berbolt Dor ser @elt erflart, Bob mir,
I'M gerein nit allen Ser. Nationen,
fir relisinle ,ub biiraerlitbc 5reibe,t
fGmpfen rnb biefe bohiten menldJlls
den Sitter fir aIle Golfer oer @roe
fiherm ipollen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-07
@prbilbli6es ams &leimaTen

Der tiirfiide llnterridtsminifter
bat in elmer offiaielen 8eroronung
Sic angemeinen Mnreeiingen auiam.
mer1gefaBt, oie er f6on bes 0ftere1
binli6tlib Der &leioung uno duBeren
gribeinnng Der Sbllmabben bate
berlautbaren lalien l,no babel aus.
briidlid betont, BOB oie 2ebrerinnen
ibren 30glinaen in Ser 8efoleung
bieier Neseln NIT slltem 8eiipiel Dor.
an5ugeben baben. 9ie Node Ser tiir.
fiid)en Sdiileriunen (uno 2ebrerin.
nen) baben hanab Bis ,tnter bas
anie 5u reiben. l1nteriaet lit ibnen
bas. Grogen ieibener Striimpfe iotpis
bober 5bnbabidbe, oas Nellen ooer
2oden Der &aare, Der @ebranh bon
2ippenitift, G,,ber ,tnb S6minfe TO-.
mie bas SGrben Ser Gingern6gel. Diel
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-07
Sin niiblides GrIatmittel

@ls Die SSapaner fid) Sollanoiid<
Snbiens bena6tigten, fonnte elm s.l
beridiebenen 3tpeden beripenbeteS
Broollft niht mebr i,nportiert iper-
ben, oas ioaenannte &opof. gt,ln bot
Die niiienidaftlide sSoribune elm
iiberan nabIenbes 11nfrnnt entoedt,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-07
Rittmodj, ben z. Dftober 1912

S~Stttt~1svf ~" - f~ASW~NS AoIS
6as 0as inlportierte aapof bolllt1n-
big eriest, ndmlid) oas iiberaIl in
&iille itno 5iille ipilbipahienbe ,,NiIf
@eeb" (8olfsmih). @s miro nnn,
anitelle bon 3opof, fir &iiien, Het-
tllneseiirtel 2ife 8relerpers) nmo
piele anoere ,3ipede sebraubt. 3n-
Bent 1T man oalnit bei6Gftiet, aus
oen milbisen Sait Der 9flanae einen
@riak fir @ummi 5u entipideln. Die
&rieesnot nad)t erfinoeriib.
X X X.
Neme demifaliide 3nfnnftsunnber
&riee ma1t erfinoeriib. auf ser
Silbe nad) nellen effeftipen &riegs.
lpaffen ,tno 6emifoniihem &rieesma-
terial itoBt man auf Stoffe, oie cine
|augemeine niislihe rno ipertpolle Be.
oelltltna fir oie Menidbeit baben.
3u ben sablreiden Srobnften, Die
ser miiienihoftli6en Soridung I'M
&rieee at beroanfen iin6 nno auf
ipelde ouf ser Saaung oes amerifa-
nii1en gbenlifer- -Gerbanbes in gnfs
faIo 9r. CHARLES 90. M. Stine, 8iae-
pralibent Der DUPONT So. bineeipieien
bat, geboren Ii. a. 2ilip,,talttos fir
Ginoer, ne,ie 8etriebsitoffe, pelbe
@aiolin tpeit iibertreffen, ibwimmen-
oes @las, 5einitereiniase obne Drabt
uno Sdube obne 2eoer.
Ser Sahgelebrte erfldrte, Die Nln.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. iperoe bolb iieben-
mol 10 groB ieit als Sic bes Sobres
1889. Das lei cine binrei6enbe Ne'
tollmenee, ,ut bie oreifa6e Menae
aler iekt borbanbenen Galiagieripa.
gen Mmerifas au bouen. serner Iprah
ntan bereits bapon, @niolin burb EN-
iiberleeenes Eetroleumprobnft au er.
Ieben. @u6 oie praftiide Moalibfeit
fiir 2iliputontos fir Ginber iei nabe
eeriidt."
Mus Der Slut ser iest beraeltellten
GrploIibltoffe peroe, 10 fiinbigte Ser
|8ortragenoe tpeiter an, cine ,ndc)tiee
Germebrllna Ser deniid)en 9iinge.
ntittel berboraeben, 10 boB m0eliher.
neiie bie @rltnbaiiae nnierer be,tieen
sanomirtf6aft raoifal perdnoert ner-
oen. 9ie Sortid)ritte auf oem @ebiet
oes plaItiiben Mnterials Iaiien nid)t
nur Wai6inel1 obne ieelihes Metall,
lonoern nod blnbert anbere 9inae
erboffen bie nod Or. Stine MIR ser
Gntoeduna' eines uiehiten aonti.
nents" aleieb3uiesen iino.
Ser Eropbet Der Dupont 60. blieb
babel nidt iteben. ,@s iperben", 10
Iagte er, ,,neue Sabriten fit &leioung
aus neuem Material erIteben. 9dnier
nit Da6ern ipabribeinlid aus roit.
freient Stabf7r transfontinentale 2uit.
erpreBaiige aus @eleitflue5eteen, Die
obne llnterbre6nng ourhfliegen, ,,no
es 1peroen meoi5inild)e @nttpidlunaen
fommen, bie lebter @nbes bie Gerlnfte
oieies 8eltfrieaes INN bas Gieliade
nieoer ausgleiden peroen."
X. X *
&orbilblides ams &leinafien
Ser tiirfii6e llnterrihtsminiiter
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-07

"
einieer 3eit in 8alm geah, GIa.,
nit @riabgummi erperimentieren,
nod cine tpeitere gntoedllng befannt
@r babe altseefunoen, 10 teiIte ct
nit, boB ser in 5loriba rei6lib Dor.
banoene sseigenbol,n Stoffe entbalte.
,uelde in boderaoieen @ummi per-
arbeitet peroen fonnten. Die BerInbe
ipiiroen fortaelett neroen.
X X X
Die enrupaiide 3tpamgs-G6lfer-
ipanbernmg
@obI nod niemols in Der 8elt.
uno Menideneeidid)te fino iobiele
Millionen bon Menihen NIT @etpal1
aus ibren @obniiben berallsgeriiien
ic biele sSarnilienleben 5erriittet una
10 biele Meniden allr Sflabenarbeit
auf fremoem 8ooen ge5ipu'iaen tporz
oen, als 5ur Sestaeit.
@s befinben iid, pie unldnelt 2a.
bal in gonpieene erflorte, iiber l.
100000 fran3oliihe &rieesaefanaene
in 9eutfblanb. 100000 &rieesee.
fangene aller Gationalitdten Ii,,b al
3nanesarbeit ber1rteilt. Oas iin>
oie Mngabe,1 bes uHeibsarbeits-
blott's", oos bin5uaiiat, bab Die Sin,
aabl ausldnbii6er arbeiter, tueld
tedniih nift ols &riegsaefangene be-
tradtet tperben, bon elmer bolben
MilIion bel Mnsbru6 oes &rieges ge-
genm1rtig oltf 2,5OO,OO0 geltiegen lei.
llnb beltdnbig fommet, beIonhers aus
ben1 Often, nod neie Sallienoe bin,
an. SIM ean3en befinben it6 in Na5i'
ssronarbeit iiber 100000 Musldn-
Oer.
Ser geriub, arbeiter aus Stalien,
sSranfrei6 nnb Spanien beran5uai''
bem, lit big iest obne groben @rfolg
aeblieben. Die groBte Sbpieriefe,t
Ser Noairegierltng beltebt in Der Sc.
frutierllna bon 5lnerloiiigen Mdnnern
fir militariid)e ilno BoliaeioienIte, be.
lonoers in oen eroberten 2dnoern.
Da3lt fonln1t sic ltnauberldiiigfeit Der
Mebraabl allsl1noiiber Mrbeiter, Die
at enoliler Sabotaae 1,nb anfrubr
fiibrt.
ltmiere ssreibeitsitatne bas popnlGrite
0enfmal Der ySelt
9ie 5tatiitifer berihten uns, baB
in ben Sc sSabren felt Die bon Dem
Sranaoien @uauit 8artboloi geidaf-
fene sreibeitsItatue i'm @afen bon
Seem Oorf errid)tet iporben, mebr als
25,000,000 Meniden at bieiem
8abraeiden Ser sSreibeit eepileert
iino. 8obl fein 9enfmal Der @elt
al,f ser peiten groe, mag es a,td an
&unit uno Acknowledged bie Srei,
beitsltatlle iibertreffen, bat einen fold
l1nbergebliden ginorud berDoreer,,.
fen, Dor auem BEL ben Milionen bon
eltropaiiben ssreibeitiubenben, Die
Sic Neue 8elt in bieiem Spmbol be
griiBten.
Inns Nmerifanern lit belte
ba bie menidlihe 5reibeit nno aue
bie 1lnibGbbaren @iiter, sic fie i'm
@efolee bot, bon aIlen Seiten be.
6rangt lit, oieles Spnlbol boppelt
teuer. 9as amerifaniide 8olf III
mebr oIs ie entidloiien, ieins
Sreibeit 5t ibaten nnb fir oieielbe
6u fdnpfen, ielbit ipenn bas irbiibe
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-27
NAZHS MARCH

CAIRO, May 81 CUP) = Axis
mobile columns, supported by
Stuka dive bombers, were moving
eastward toward British forward
positions on the Libyan desert
front today in what may be the
opening phase of Col. Gen Erwin
Rommel's long-aWaited spring Of
fensive" in north Africa.
A British Middle East head
quarters communique revealed that
enemy columns, including tanks
lin some strength" started an ad-
vance yesterday. b. nightfall, the
Axis columns had not reached the
Imperial main positions.
The advance co-incided with in
creased German and Italian aerial
activity, particularly over British
rear areas.
The communique described dam
age as negligible" and said several
enemy dive bombers we're destroy
ed during Axis attacks on British
forward troops in the northern
sector" along the Mediterranean.
CA British military commentator
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-27
Airline Service
Ordered CurtaiIed

WASHINGTON, May 27. CUP)-
Better service may be provided vital
areas by airlines whose schedules
to a number Of other points was
suspended last night, the civil aero
nautics board said today.
Temporary suspension of air
transport service to 25 cities and
temporary suspensions on 25 other
routes or segments of routes which
the CAB ordered will release planes
which the operating lines may use
at their discretion on remaining
mere urgent routes, the board eX-
planned. Prior to last nights sus-
pension order, the l3 affected air
lines had been attempting to pro-
vide service with equipment left to
them after a substantial part of their
aircraft had been transferred to the
war department.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-27
More u. s. ARMY
Chiefs i'm London

LONDON. May 81 CUP) - Lieut..
Gen. Brehon B. Somervell, chief of
the United States Army services of
supply, and Brig. Gen. William &.
Lee, commander of the new air
borne command of Army ground
forces. arrived in the British Isles
today to join American military
leaders already here.
In event of an Allied second front
attack on the continent, it would
be Somervells task to see that
the essential supplies kept rolling
to the combat forces. Under Lee
would be the new, crack air-borne
Army forces. including parachut-
lists, newly trained and organized
for this total war.
With Somervell and Lee. here
officially to consult with British
officials on mutual problems re-
lating to the Anglo American war
effort" are Brig Gen. Leroy Lutes.
chief Of operations for the services
of supply, and Brig. Gen. Charles
p. Gross. chief of transportation
services of Somervell'S SOS.
HIGH CHIEFTANS
Someryell'S arrival meant that
two of the United States Arm"'s
big three" under Gen. George c.
Marshall, chief of staff, were now
in Britain talking over the great
problem when and where the in
evitable grand scale Allied often
sivc, which is to end Hitlerism and
the VA. would be started.
Lieut.. Gen. Henry H. Arnold.
chief of the Army air force, had
arrived previously with Rear Ad-
miral John II Towers, chief Of the
Navy Bureau of Aeronautics. Third
of the Armys big three is Lieut..
Gen. Lesley j. McNair, command
ing ground forces.
Arnold and Towers, and Mai.
Gen. Dwight ID. Eisenhower, tank
expert, and Lieut.. Mark w Clark.
infantry specialist, who accompani-
ed them, already were busily en-
gagged in conferences with British
military and political leaders and
with American representatives here.
Among the Americans they con-
suited was w Averell Hartman.
special defense liaison officer.
Somervell, a distinguished engi-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-27

in London said the current Axis
move obviously constituted IAN Of
fensive of sorts" but warned that
it could not be interpreted as
sweeping drive until more is
known about it." He said it might
be a repetition of the threatened
offensive early in april, which re-
suited in nothing more than few
inconsequential maneuversD
Whether Rommels new advance
actually represents a general Of
fensive or another phase in the Axis
war of nerves" appeared conjec-
tllral.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-27
STRIKES AGAIN

Suddenly lengthening the arc of
his attack, Timoshenko struck in
the neighborhood of Krasnograd,
55 miles southwest of Kharkov, with
even heavier forces, from a salient
he had thrust into the German
lines during the winter.
With several defense areas over
run and the Russians still surging
forward, the Germans were in i'm
minent danger of losing Kharkov.
Field Marshal Fedor Won Book
hurriedly threw in big force under
SchWedeler against the weakest spot
in the Russian salient-the Izyum-
BarvenkOva neck.
Probably most of the Germans
under Schwedeler were intended for
an imminent offensive against Ros-
tov, gateway to the Caucasus. Mass
es of air force reserves were brought
from other parts of the Ukraine and
from the Black Sea coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-27

neer. fought in France in the last
war with the seth division and
later was in charge of war plans in
the engineer corps at Washington.
He is well known in New York,
where he was first regional engi-
neer and then administrator of
the WPA from 1885 to 1910, when
he went to the quartermaster corps
at chief of construction.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-27
15Days of Fierce
Battle Brings No
Result at kharkov

LONDON, May 81, CUP)-Fifteen
days of this years first trial of
strength between Russia and Ger
many in the battle of Kharkov have
failed to make it clear which is on
the offensive.
Today the Red army and the Ger
man army are still locked in a
titanic, confused battle which may
decide the initiative for weeks to
come.
The battle is still indecisive. Geo
graphically the Germans seem to
have n decided advantage because
Gen. Viktor Schwedeler's counter
attack toward Izyum and Barven-
koya has succeeded in hamstringing
the Russian drive toward Kharkov
and has threatened to cut off the
entire Russian left wing.
Strategically, the advantage might
still be strongly with Russian Mar
shal SGmyOn Timoshenko because
he has forced the Germans to fight
on his terrain and at his time. at
the sacrifice of many divisions which
surely would have struck toward
the Caucasus.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-27
CRISIS NEAR

Unless both sides are forced by
exhaustion to halt, it seems likely
that the next few days will deter
mlnH the struggle, and with it per-
hHns the summer strategy along the
i,S00-mile eastern front.
TimOshenko, bearing out Russian
predictions that 1912 would be an
offensive, not a defensive, year for
Russia, seized the initiative Is days
ago with a sudden assault on the
Kharkov front, on a lire about So
miles long, running between Vol
chanks, 35 miles north of Kharkov,
anG ChugueV, 20 miles southeast.
According to some reports Timo-
shenko caught the Germans off
guard only three days before their
own offensive eastward was due 70
begin.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-27
Japs Concentrate
Fresh Troops for
Drive China
BY ROBERT p. MARTIN

CHUNGKING, May q. up
Japan is concentrating large mech
anized forces on the Burma-China
frontier, possibly for a lightning
drive through Yunnan province TO-
ward Running 10 coincide with in
tensified OficnSivoS in Chekiang and
Fukien provinces, American volun-
teer pilots revealed today
This warning followed official dis
closure that these Flying Tigers
had silenced at least six more enemy
artillery bases along the west bank
of the SalWecn river 60 miles in
side China in Yunnan province.
Returning from a reconnaissance
flight over the enemy-occupied por-
ton of Yunnan, the American air.
men said they sighted large mech
anized units at Wanting Burmese
border town.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-27

Roundworms inside you or your child can
cause real trouble. And you may not know
what is wrong. Warning signs are: "picky'
appetite, nervousness, uneasy stomach.
itching parts. Get Jayne's Vermifuge right
away! JAYNE'S is Americas leading pro-
prietary worm medicine used by millions.
Acts gently yet eXpels roundworms:
Be sure you get JAYNE'S VERMlFUGEI
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-27
ALL PLANES RETURN

An AVG communique said the
Flying Tigers" bombed and ma
chine gunned supply bases in the
Burma-China frontier area yester-
day. No resistance was encountered
and all raiders returned. The COM
muniaue said two flights of AVG
fliers saw their bombs cause con
siderable damage"
Nineteen enemy bombers yester-
day attacked Chinese positions along
the SalWeen's cast bank while artil-
lery. firing across the river, heavily
shelled Chinese troops, the COM
muniuue revealed.
NEW THREAT
Five hundred miles TO the east,
the Japanese were pouring mechan-
lied reinforcementS into French In
do-China, stirring speculation OF an
imminent northward drive into east
ern Yunnan province along the Hal
phong- Running railway. Another
strong enemy force was said TO be
nassing on Formosa island, only 30
miles across the strait from Fukien
province.
At the eastern end of the 1,500-
mile Chinese front, Generalissimo
Chang Kai-shek's defenders OF
strategic Kinhwa, capital of Chek-
lang province, were credited with
new successes against japanese
invasion force of 100000 men.
The Chinese killed 5000 more
.Japanese in hurting the invaders
back from two TO nine miles in three
directions from KinhWa's outskirts.
one thousand casualties were in
flicled by a Chinese flying column
attacking northeast Of Lanchi, 10
r,iles northwest of KiphWa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-14
CELEBRITIES ARE
 HERE TOMORROW
Four Units of Chase Brass Copper Co. to Receive
 Army, Navy "E"

Waterbury will play host to one of the greatest collections of na- tional celebrities ever assembled here at one time when four units of the Chase Brass & Copper Go. re- ceive the Army Navy "E" with star for excellence in production tomor- row afternoon. The ceremonies which will be broadcast over 8 na- tionwide network, will begin at 2:30 in the Thomaston avenue yard of the Chase Metal Works plant in Waterville. It will be the first time that four divisions of any concern in a single city have received the coveted award, and also the first time that the star, which is granted for continued excellence, will have been given to four branches of any company in the country.
 The presentation of the pennants will be made by Admiral Thomas c Hart of Sharon, former commander of the Asiatic fleet. Accepting the awards for the company and it's em- ployes will be Richard D. Ely, vice president in charge of production
 (Continued on Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-14
NEW HAVEN ROAD
 IS REORCANIZED
Plans to Acquire Holdings of Two Other Railways
 are Approved

Washinfton, Oct. 14- CUP)-A revised reorganization plan for the New Haven Railroad, providing for acquisition of the Old Colony Rail- road and the Boston & Providence Railroad, was approved today by the interstate commerce commission.
 The plan, which must become ef- fective +, the calendar year 1943. provides that passenger service on the Old Coloney lines serving south eastern Massachusetts may be dis continued at any time when passen- ger losses exceed so-called critical figures.
 The plan, which was revised to meet objections made to earlier plans by Federal Judge Carroll c. Hincks of the U. S. district court, New Haven, Conn, provides that the New Haven may acquire the old Colony by payment of $3,289 500 in fixed interest bonds and g, 2,467,- 200 in income bonds.
 In acquiring the Boston 6 Provi- dence, the New Haven will pay $3,- O39.2i3 in fixed interest bonds, $l,- 467.520 in income bonds, and &1 ,467, : 620 in preferred stock issued under the reorganization.
 What Holders Gain
 Holders of the New England Rail- road company bonds will receive for their principal and accrued interest 100 per cent in fixed interest bonds
 (Contlnued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-14
YANKEE MIDDLE
 EAST FORCE WINS
First Air Dog Fight on Desert Lines-COnvOy
 of Allies Sighted

U. S. Middle Eastern Headquar- ters, Oct. 14-CUP)-An American army communique reported today that the United States Middle East- ern Air Force has won it's first dog fight, shooting down two and dam aging a third Messerschmitt 109 in a battle over the desert lines.
 The engagement was fought yes- terday, the communique said.
 A flight of l2 American fighters met 20 German ME-109's over the desert battle-ground.
 The American planes went into immediate action, breaking up the German formation and forcing 1t to diSperSe.
 The American fighters were act- ing as escort for South African Air Force fighter bombers, when they encountered a German formation of 20 Messerschmitts which were pro- tecting 12 Nazi dive bombers.
 While the American fighters at- tackled the Nazi fighters, the South Africans dropped their bombs on the enemy ground forces and then roared in to attack the Stukas forcing them to jettison their bombs and flee.
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-14
BRIG. GEN. JOHN
 PARKER EDEAD
Retired Machine Gun Ex' pert Was 76-" -"Gatling
 Gun Parker His Title

Reno, Nev., Oct. 14-CUp)-Brig. Gen. John Henry Parker, T6. U. S. A. retired. machinegun expert Of the first World War who was known as "Gatling Gun" Parker, died last night of a heart attack.
 Parker devised and organized the first model machine-gun detach- ment until the first World War, when he was sent to France as machine-gun expert.
 Tn France he organized several schools for automatic weapons. He was wounded three times, and was cited for gallantfy in action, win- ming the Distinguished Gervlca Cross with three oak leaves and the Crolx Dc Querre with palms.
 He also served in the spanish American War, agid Was given Che nickname "0alling 0un" as com. nnnnder of q Calling gun battery at &analaRn, 0nhM