davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21

messages of congratulation began to
pour in on Atty. Talbot and they
continued today. This town how
ever showed its respect for its own
candidate when it went to the polls
yesterday and residents took quiet
satisfaction in the outcome of the
election throughout the fifth dis
trict.
The new congressman was resting
today after strenuous campaign in
which much had to be accomplished
in very little time Early last week
he told this reporter, mo matter
what the outcome, I'll be glad when
Tuesday night comes.
He will 60 to Washington in sew
eral weeks. The last time a Manga
tuck man was congressman was in
1914 when the late William Kennedy
served in this capacity. He was
elected in 1912.
Atty. Talbot was born in Nauga-
tuck, the son of Thomas Talbot. who
now resides with his daughter, Mrs.
Clarence Green in Torrington Atty.
Talbot's mother died several years
ago.
He was educated in local schools
and was later graduated from Dart
mouth college and obtained his law
degree from Yale university.
He has served as prosecuting at
torney and judge of the local bor-
ough court. In 1888 he ran success
fully for the Office of state treasur-
er, being the youngest man on the
Republican ticket. He had been
prominent prior to that as presi-
dent of the state Young Republican
club.
+. ID. r. Landslide
In 1910 Atty. Talbot lost in his
bid for reelection as state treasur-
er in the Roosevelt landslide. How
ever, early in 1941 he was appoint
ed compensation commissioner for
the Waterbury district, and had
served in that capacity since then
He is married, his wife being the
former Grace Cleary They have
four children, three daughters and
one son.
Joe Talbot has known the joys of
victory and the sorrows of defeat
but has not changed and has met
both with smile. 1t Is this trait
of his which endears him to many
local residents. His ability to treat
those of high or low estate without
Difference or condescension Is anoth-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21
Borough Funerals

The funeral of Robert F. Dillon
of 230 North Main street, who died
early Sunday at his home, was held
this morning at $3.50 o'clock from the
residence, to St. Mary's church,
where q high mass of requiem was
celebrated at 8 o'clock. Burial
was in st. James cemetery.
Bearers were John Sheridan,
James Grant, John Moroney, James
Farren, Harris Burke and James
Cuddy. The fire department dele
cation included Edwin Jones, John
Phillips and Thomas Lawlor.
Rev. John McBrearty oficiated at
the Mass and at the grave.
The funeral OF Mrs. Grace (Broh-
erton) Munroe of 143 Quinn street,
who died at her home Monday, was
held this afternoon at o'clock at
the Anderson Funeral Home, POI
Meadow street. Rev. William r.
Frendberg, pastor OF the Salem
Lutheran church, will officiate. Bur-
ial will be in Warren, r. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21
Borough Celebrates
Election Of Talbot
First Naugatuck Man in Is Years to Be Elected to
Congress; DeIuged With Congratulations

Naugatuck, Jan. 21-For the first
time in % years, Naugautck resi-
dent today was virtually member
Of the House of Representatives of
these United States.
1t will officially be Honorable Jo-
seph E. Talbot in the future, but to
his home-to town folks, he never will
be anything other than Joe" Tai
bot.
This borough has shown its af-
lection and deep respect for Joe
Talbot previously in the past, but
yesterday it really went to town, in
turning out plurality here that
almost approached the plurality
Waterbury gave the Democratic
candidate, who is a resident of that
vicinity.
Congratulations
Within half an hour after the
election last night, kilograms and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21
LIGHT VOTE in
BEACON FALLS

Beacon Falls, Jan. 21.-A light
vote was recorded here yesterday
with the town giving Atty. Joseph
E. Talbot Of Naugatuck, Republican
candidate for Congress, a 99-vote
plurality over Atty. John Monagan
Of Waterbury.
Attorney Talbot received 220 votes
TO 121 for Attorney Monagan and
five for Edward J. Ryan, Progressive
candidate.
The outcome was not unexpected
as Beacon Falls is normally Repub-
lican. Some had thought the vote
would he heavier but interest was
compare lively small.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21

drew in his home town, Waterbury
The vote here was 1882 for Talbot,
1861 for Monagan, and 81 for Ed
ward Ryan, Progressive candidate.
Many records were smashed in
the local vote. 1t was by far the
largest margin any candidate had
ever won in Naugautck. 1t even
surpassed the 1862 plurality the Dor
ough gave President Roosevelt in
1886 over Alfred Landon, G. o. P.
nominee
Amazing Vote
The vote by wards was also amaz-
ing. The normally strong Demo-
cratic first ward gave Talbot an
1872 plurality, he picked up 500 more
in the second ward and the third
ward gave him a 689 plurality.
The vote by wards was as fol-
lows: Monagan, Ala, 252, 1895, in the
first, second and third wards re-
spectively; Talbot, 1906, 752 and
1914; Ryan, 80, 20 and 35.
In 1888 when Atty. Talbot first
ran for state treasurer, he got here
1875. 615 and 1103 or a total of 1853
to $50. 500 and 100. or total of
1900 for his Democratic opponent
Guy B. Holt.
At that time it was felt that
Atty. Talbot had made remark
able run as the Democratic party
carried the town by decisive mar
gin that year.
The remarkable popularity Of
Atty. Talbot here is shown by the
fact that he got such large plur-
atty with the vote a comparative
ly light one. The total number OF
votes here was 1890, or about hall
OF the total number eligible to vote
here.
Farren Good Guesser
Talbot supporters had hoped for
a large plurality here but few had
really expected as large as Mr.. Tai
bot received. However, one of the
winning candidates most LOYAL
friends. James f. Farren, who was
a lea.ar of the local Talbot for
Congress club, had predicted to The
Democrat reporter at least month
ago that Atty. Talbot would win by
1000 votes here.
Prestige Enhanced
Mr.. Farren at that time eStimat-
ed that all of Mr.. Talbot's friends
here would vote for him and that
few who opposed him would bother
to vote. His reputation for political
sagacity has increased considerably
by this accurate prediction.
Naturally Republican leaders here
were jubilant today over the VIC
tory of Atty. Talbot here an d
throughout the district. Democrat
ic leaders were not as disconsolate
as they normally would be. They
felt that 1t was not a rejection OF
their party, rather that the local
vote was a tremendous personal
tribute to the popularity of Mr.
Talbot.
Atty. Talbot himself apparently
did not expect such plurality. In
a talk here last week he said he
was counting on his local friends to
support him and urged heavy
vote, apparently feeling that If the
vote was a heavy one, he would Sc
cure substantial support.
Instead the total vote was light
but he could not have asked fol
better support. Democrats and Re-
publicans forgot party labels yester-
day and the result was apparent
today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21
SALEM CHURCH
DEACONS NAMED
installation OF New Oh
fiCerS Slated for Sum
day Morning

Naugatuck, Jan. 21.-J. Emil An
derson were reelected deacons OF
the Salem Lutheran church and
Henry Alderman was named to the
board of deacons at the annual
meeting of the church last night
Arthur Nelson was chosen to fill
the unexpired term of Eldon Rohs
who moved to Des Moines recently
Adolph Nelson and Carl Salmonson
were named trustees for three years
Raymond Prick was chosen auditor
for three years. Ushers were re-
elected as follows: Edward Gerber,
head usher, Rudolph Anderson, Bur-
ton Lundin, Elmer Sanford, Arthur
Parsons, Philip Swanson, Almer
Svenson, Carlton Nelson, Arthur
johnson, Arthur Nelson, Miles Berry
Gustave Johnson.
The following Weree lected to the
music board: Victor Rohs, Esther
Anderson, Mrs. Henry Alderman
Ellen Woodin with Herbert j..
Bohlin, organist, organist, being
chairman of the board. Joseph
4 llSh Ndo 1C-clCCbCu ClldAl HAL VI
the decorations committee; Victor
Rohs was named delegate to the
Augustana synod, and his wife was
named alternate. John Gisslander
was chosen delegate to the confer
ence to be held in April in Cam
bridge, and Victor Olson was elected
alternate. Mr.. GjsSlander was also
named delegate to the Hartford dis
trict meeting with Manno Lorentz-
son as alternate. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Parsons were named mailing
clerks. The nominating com
mittee for the rev year will in
clude: Victor N. Peterson, Mrs. Jo-
seph Neyack, Mrs. Robert v. Ander-
son. Installation of the now Off
GERS is scheduled for II a. m. Sun
day. Reports showed the church
had successful and active year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21
APPEAL VOICED
FOR MAGAZINES
List OF Periodicals Accept.
able in Victory Book
Drive Announced

Magazines of many types will now
be taken in the Victory Book cam
paign in this region, Miss Jessie
De Shong, regional chairman, an
nounced today. 1t was first neces-
sary to arrange for transportation
of the magazines to the New York
headquarters and the Laube Inter
state Corp. has periodically volun-
teered to do this.
Among magazines which will be
taken are: All pulp magazines,
also American, Atlantic Monthly,
Golfers, Cosmopolitan. Esquire,
Fortune, Harpers. Liberty, Life,
National Geographic, New Workers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21

Newsweek, Pic, Click, Look, Read
ers' Digest, Red Book, Saturday
Evening Post, Time, u. S. News.
Only volumes Of the last Is
months are sought in these publ
cations.
The magazines should either be
taken TO the Whittemore library
or left in collection boxes through
out the town. Over 1,00e~ books
have been taken or sent TO the IL
brary thus far in the campaign
and this does not include book
left In collection boxes.
Others in the local region, which
includes Beacon Falls. Oxford,
Bethany, Prospect and Middlebury
may send magazines here for trans
portation, it was announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21
RED men TO PAY
OFFICIAL VISIT

Naugatuck, Jan. 21.-Great chiefs
of the Great Council Of Connecticut,
Improved Order of Red Men, will
make an official visitation here to-
morrow night at 8 o'clock, at Pyth-
ian hall, 1t was announced today.
A large attendance Is expected
as the meeting is an important one.
Omong the great chiefs to attend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21
REPORT FILED ON
RED CROSS FUND

Nnuagtuck. Jan. 21-The Red
CroSs war reli eff fund has now risen
% 318,129.47, Norman H. Wood
treasurer, reported today. Latest do
nations are: Past Masters of Past
Lecturers association of Beacon Val
ley Grange, IS; Mary Szulc, 81;
Friend, So; Beth Israel Sisterhood of
Naugatuck, $40; MIR. and Mrs. J. P
Jones (additionaD, 81; Sid Baylis,
81; Maize Callahan, 81; ]. L. Gala
nan, ST.. 81; Clayton S. Davis, So;
Winnibel Bronson, 81; Mrs. Thomas
Smoers, 81; O. j. Schon, IS; Joseph
Pichulo, ST.; Russell F. Hughes, 81.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21

are: William j. Dunlap of Rockville,
great sachem; William l.. Records of
Norwalk, great senior sycamore;
Frank j. Kubik of Collinsville, great
Junior sycamore; Herbert E, Moore
of Winsted, great prophet; William
Saunders of Waterbury, great chief
of records; Alfred w. Smith of New
Haven, great keeper of wampum:
Leroy Ludwig of Rockville, great
sannap; John s. Jones of Winsted,
great mishinewa: Nicholas Bredice
OF Norwalk, great gard of wigwam:
Adam Pelczar of Collinsvi-ie, great
guard of forest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21
Borough Briefs

The Misses Estelle and Helen Nc
Donough will be hostesses to the
literature department Of the Nauga-
tuck Woman's club at their home.
185 Millville avenue tomorrow night.
The subject for study will be Mag
azines Old and New" Mrs. Ford
Wulfeck, who will be the leader OF
the discussion, will talk on "Edu-
cation in the Magazines" She will
be assisted by Miss Estelle McDon-
ough, Mrs. Norris Follett and Mrs.
Andrew Watson.
Mrs. Fred S. Conover will discuss
several magazines. Mrs. Willis Mer-
rill will sponsor magazine con-
test. Mrs. Lauriston Noyes, Mrs
Conover, Mrs. Rubin and Mrs. Weiss
will serve refreshments.
All members of the general clue
are invitedto attend.
Installation of officers of Mag
nOlia Encampment, Odd Fellows,
postponed January IA, will be held
tonight in Odd Fellows Hall.
News Of the light Waterbury vote
spured Talbot supporters here, who
figpred that a light vote in Water
bury would mean that their can
didate could surmount the usually
large Democratic Majority which
Waterbury gave.
The Vnfn lou, IN hn
ing but began to pick up about
12:45 and between one and two
there was heavy voting. 1t slump
ed for time and again surged
later in the afternoon.
The personnel of the nursing COM
mlttee of the Naugatuck Red Cross
Chapter has been enlarged. 1t now
consists of Mrs. Donald McColltm,
chairman. Mrs. John Robinson, Mrs.
Harris Whittemore, Dr., Mrs. Donald
G. MacVicar, Mrs. Robert v. An
derson, Miss Lucy Hampson, Mrs.
Kenneth Johnson, Warden Leo j..
Brophy and DR.. Walter l.. Baker.
The prO-TalbOt sentiment here
had Democrat leaders guessing.
There was no doubt that Atty.
Talbot received many normally
Democratic votes because of his
popularity and because residents
wanted to see Naugatuck man
as congressman, no matter what
party he represented.
A meeting of the auxiliary OF the
Naugatuck Post, American Legion,
will be held tonight at 7:3O O'clock in
Pythian Hall and card party will
follow the session. The Naugauck
Post and the Sons of Legion will also
meet tonight.
Announcement has been made by
Mrs. Sabina Zaleski of Spring street
of the engagement of her daugher,
Miss Josephine Zaleski, to Private
Francis Edward Janik, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Stanley Janik, of Walling-
ford. Private Janik Is stationed at
Fort Jackson, S. G.
The case of Robert Troland of Al
Arch street, charged with evading
responsibility, was continued in
borough court today until Jan. 81.
Philip Angrante of I'll Dover
street, New Haven, secured nOlle
on payment of SIS on charge of
violation Of rules Of the road. State
Trooper Beardly arrested him jan
uary 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21

Naugatuck, January 81. - Naugatuck threw away
party affiliations yesterday and boosted of its avorite
sons Attorney Joseph Talbot Republican, right into the
congressional seat in Washington by giving him smash
ing, 2,O71 plurality Attorney John F. Monagan OF
Waterbury, Democrat The vote from Naugatuck, usually
LARGE extent the plurality of which Attorney MOnagan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21

Paul M. Beardsley and George A
Warner were designated to vote the
81 absentee ballots which had been
mailed In to Town Clerk Raymond
J. st. John.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21

The wedding Of Carmela Labriola
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Patsy La
briola of 172 High street, to Phillf
De Pasquale Of Waterbury Will take
place at 9 a. m. Saturday at 81.
Francis church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21

er thing which has made him hosts
OF friends.
He has been prominent in local
societies for many years.
Climax of Career
His election is a climax to the
career of man who early showed
much promise, and who is rapidly
bringing to fulfillment this promise
Naugatuck residents who know
Mr.. Talbot well know that the fifth
district will be we'll represented in
Congress. They know Atty Talbot
has met new problems with vigor
and mastered them in the past and
they feel that he will continue to
do SO when he does his part in
tackling the nations problems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21

The Naugatuck Teachers league
will sponsor public card party for
the benefit of the Red Cross war
fund in the high school on Friday
evening, February s. The activities
committee will be in charge.
La gaceta., 1942-04-18
FMnci6n-H Homemade

ESta nQche lie Sera ofrecida
una function homemade a los j6-
venes bailarines Tommy Acos-
ia y Dalia Mira, en- ell teatro Ca
sino. Empezara a las IL 80.
En- la noche del jueves sc pu-
sieron a la venta los billetes de
.entraJ&..
Adelnas de ia pelfcula -Four
Jacks and a Jill', Ell programa
sc compone de ndmeros per Ia
vadisa Evangelina Lopez, la ar
chisimpatica ninita Sylvia Del
gado, Ia pareja de bales inter
nacionales Juanito y Mile, el
trovador Justo Ferrara, les no.
menajeadOs Tommy y Dalia y
Otros mas.
La parejita Tommy y Dalia
partira conel Royal American
Shows para la ciudad de st
Louis.
La gaceta., 1942-04-18
Indoor Picnic

Indoor Picnic
Una Semana mas Y nuestras
familias diSfrutaran de un dia
de diversion prCporcionado por
Ia Saeci6n de Propaganda de.
Centre ASturiano.
Todas las Secciones laboran
incansablemente en- la venta de
boletoS para ell almuerzo. Espe-
raSe una a~siStencia de 1000 CO.
mensales.
A las tres de la tarde empeza
ra ell bale con las orquestas
La gaceta., 1942-04-18
Ell bale de hog en- ell
Centre EspdEol


Centre ESpdH0l
EStan va en- poder de nuestra
juventud elegante las invitacio-
es para ell bale que esta noche
celebrara la simpatica organi-
zaci6n "Magnus Amicus".
Esta fista bailable, por invi-
taci6n, esta llamada a constituir
un verdadero exito, particular
mente por las grandes simpa-
tias de sus organizadores.
M producto que sc obtenga de
Ia venta de flores sera entrega-
do a la Cruz Roja Americana.
Tocara la orquesta "Bob
Portion. ComenZara a la IL 100
de la noche y terminara a las
300 a. m.
La gaceta., 1942-04-18
rc dOminicdleS

En- Ia Junta cel brada ei jue-
YES por Ia Secci6n de Recreo del
Circulo Cubano, SO acord6 pro-
porcionar a nuestra juventud ra
tos de ocio Y placer los domin-
gos.
AL efecto determination cele-
brar todos los Domingos, comen
zando ell 3 del entran e mes, bal
les en- el Patio~Jar III, de 600 a
10 100 de la noche.
SeguiremoS imformandO.
La gaceta., 1942-04-18

THE RIVIERA HOTEL BAR AND GRILL
Near DsytOna Beach. Florida
FL mas nuevo, ell mas fino, ell mayor de los hoteles
de la Florida, abiertos TODD ell ano.
Capacidad $50 huespedeS.
Bano privado, Radio, abanico electrico en- cada habita-
ci6n. Salon de Cocktail, Bar y Comedor-3 comidas dia-
de Nataici6n. artesiana, con playa de arena. Paios de
Tennis. Badminton, Ping Pong, CrOquet, Herraduras y
Switchboard. Sala de Bale y salon para convenciones.
Facilidades para Banquetes. 1000 acres de bellisimo te-
rreno. FL mas fresco lugar en- Dixie, en- Ell sitio donde Ma
cen los Vientos Comerciales. Donde la corriente del La
brador Ola del Artieo) encuentra la corriente del Golto'
v donde son soberbias, superbas, la Pesca y la Natacion.
Escriba hoy pidiendo literature descriptive
HOTEL RIVIERA, ApartadO 42s, DaytOna Beach, Fla.
"I mayor rendimiento por vuestro dinero, en- Florida
Telefonee 1900, a su llegada y un autom6vil 10 recogera
La gaceta., 1942-04-18
Picnic

iReina gran animation entire
los simpatizadores de la iglesia
"El Santo Nombre', para asis-
tir maiana al Picnic que Sc efec
tuara en- los terrenos anexos a
Ia Iglesia.
El comite organizador ha pre-
parade un bonito programme.
A las IL 80 del dfa comenzara
la fiesta, con un riqufsimo al
muerZo; a las tres de la tarne,
bale con la orquesta young
Raymond. Con este conJunto
cantara algunas pleas la Srta.
Gloria Caruso.
En- los terrenos Sc han instala
do kioskos en- los que Sc podran
obtener refrecos de todas classes,
dulce y sandwiches.
Ell precio de entrada es bien
m6dico.
La gaceta., 1942-04-18
para ell mes de Junio

Picnic para ell mes de JuHio
Con ell prop6Sito de festejar
ell trigeSimo cuarto a~niversario
de su fundacion en- Tampa, Ia
Logia Castillo C'ist6bal Colon
No. Z de la Orden CaballeroS del
.Aguila de Orc, celebrara un
Picnic.
La fecha Seleccionada es la
del Domingo z del mes de JUNO.
P~r6ximamente Sc nombraran
La gaceta., 1942-04-18
La Verbena del CtrcMlo

De hoy sabado en- echo dfas
celebrara su Verbena annual la
Secci6n Atletica del Cfrculo Gu
bano, con ell nombre "Recordan-
do ell Pasado".
En- Sr. Luis Sannhez, presi-
dente de esta Secci6n, ha solici-
tado ell concurso de todas las Sec
clones.
Sera la primera fiesta del a.
no en- el Patio-Jardin.
Tres orquestas la ameniza-
ran, a saber: Don Francisco y
La gaceta., 1942-04-18
RECITAL DE LA sRTA. Ell
BA SANCHEZ Y SUI DIS
CIPULOS

Ell recita. .nual de la ofe5c-
"a de piano Srta. Elba Sanchez
Y sus discipuloS Sc eject ara ell
iueves, abril %, a las is de
la noche, en- ell edificio de los
Clubs Federados, nGmoro 800
de la calle Horatio, Hyde Park.
I'm programa especial, basa-
do en- composiciones de To- gram
DIES maestros, sera presentado.
La agradecemo a la Sra. San
chez, hija de un querido amigo
nueStro, su cordial inWitaci6n.
La gaceta., 1942-04-18

Para pintar mejOr 81
casa, compre Ia pintura
B. L. p, vendida exclu-
sivamente pOr K i'm
Hardware. ga. avenida
Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1942-04-18
Su primer GR0

~ ~ 49,
En- el dia de hoy cumple su
primer ano la monisima nina
RoSemarie Rodriguez, unigeni-
ia de los eSpC,oS Tomas Y Alicia
Rodriguez, residences e mel 1914
de la Trece avenida.
Con tai motive sus papas lie o.
freceran una peQueha fiestecita,
EN- su hogan.
Deseamos a RoSemarie un
mundo lleno de felicidad y que
sus dichoSos papas puedan ver-
la crecer sana Y robusta.
La gaceta., 1942-04-18
Ia HAEWNI

"Don Francisco" y la Sono-
RAJ.
La fiesta Sc prGongara hasta
Ge,pu6s de las nueve de Ia no.
che.
La semana entrante daremos
cbrcS detalles.
La gaceta., 1942-04-18

ON, en- ia sala princi-
pal, La Tropical, con sus can
tantes Srta. Mercedes SanclAz Y
Free lie Wales, en- el Patio,
LIS mesas reServadas seran
cOlocadas en- ell Patio.
La gaceta., 1942-04-18

has comsiones que tendran a 81
cargo los pteparativos.
En- sp oportunidad dare o.
tros detalles.
La gaceta., 1942-04-18

Cuando presentara Jim Dow
ming gu primer ~programa? nos
preguntan.
Jim sigue trabajando para o.
freezer peleas que agraden al pu-
blico.
No quiere dar ''pasos en- fall
so''.
La gaceta., 1942-04-18
NOTAS SOCIALES
tPoR MARIO R%oDRIGUEz)

Santos del dtG
Sabado: lPerfecto, EIeuterio,
Partenio y CriSpin.
Domingo: Crescencio, Her
mogeneS, Socrates Y Galata.
Picnic
La gaceta., 1942-04-18

Johnny Caruso, gladiator de
Jersey City, superb a John Ye-
llavitch, en- echo asaltos. Perte-
La gaceta., 1942-04-18
(Por Tira q Cuarta)

En- Fall River, egtado de Mas
sadhuseEts, Larry Bolvin, peso
de pluma, fue derra.ado por Da-
vey Crawford, de New York.
Pesaba Ell derrofado 126 y el
triunfador 12413.
La gaceta., 1942-04-18

Jim Downing sc propone traar
b~oxeadores cubanos, mexicanos
y de dtroS lugares de la Ameri-
ca Latina.
Sus mayores exitos los alcan-
IAN, en- Ell pasado, con p1giles
contratados en- Cuba.
Era en- los dias de Hilario
Martinez, Aramis del Pine, Pom
ce de Leon, Casala, los hernia
nos Shackels Y otros.
Con Tony Cisco, de Norris
toan, Pa. hizo tablas Billy Ca
rrigan, de Baltimore. Ell comba-
te Sc tfectu6 en- Filadelfia.
La gaceta., 1942-04-18

necen los dos a la categoria del
peso weller.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-06

bombs or ammunition and should be
strictly guarded against molestation
by unauthorized persons after crew
men have been rescued. Non-military
personnel having knowledge of a mill
tary airplane accident should report
the same to the police, sheriff or 9TH
er local law enforcement officials. Re-
ports should give the location of the
accident, results to crew members if
known and what assistance has been
given to injured personnel.
"The police on established identity
of the aircraft should contact imme-
diately the nearest Army Air Forces
station, field or detachment and relay
all available information. Police
should also provide immediate protec-
tion for the scene of the accident I'M
til Army personnel arrive. Proper
accident is vital to investigation of
the accident.
Reporting officials should ask for
the operations officer or the officer
of the day at the field they contact.
Exact location of the airplane, status
of airplane and personnel, time of &C
cident, name and address of person
making report, and a statement as to
what protection can be provided for
the scene Of the accident, should be
included in the report to Air Forces
officers.
Claw enforcement officials in the
vicinity can best cooperate with mill
tary authorities by assisting injured
crew members, obtaining names and
addresses of witnesses and making
certain that no one moves any part
of the plane or it's equipment after
crew members are rescued.