davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Typhoid and Smallpox Shots
Given D. c. Health Employees

smallpox, but these have occurred In
several sections of the country.
The spokesman said the Health
Department had no desire to alarm
the public and that it was not equip
ped at this time to undertake gen.
eral vaccinations.
The action Of the municipal en-
ployees in taking the vaccination
was cited as good example" which
other citizens might be wise to fol-
low, however.
Keep 'em buying Defense bonds
and keep 'em flying.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
sz.25 NURSERY
SEAT WITH
FooTREST
SI.7S

Complete With collqcs'ble
beck, footrest ond strop.
ketvrel finish o. Ivory
Evening star., 1942-03-01
ONT FoReET TWIN INSURANCE."

for a Twin lnsuroncs Certificate. They ore ovoilobs
witho,t ehoroe IN ths infonts' Department s. ord
yours will enftIe you 70 dupcots Ioystts for every
additional Unexpected guest who orrvss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
BUKOWSKI HAS 655

Chef Bukowski shcarcd of SIS
OF Flies BOIL as the runncrS-up
had three from Indian Village.
scoring 2S73 Bill North contribu-
ted 600 and Fred Brccklc SOS. Pat
Brady's 657 kept the Villagers
going
Others up in scoring were Herb
Cass Parisclean 655; CaSs Schlaf
- Cola, 636. and Pete Otto,
: troh and Standard postponed
them match 20 later date lcav-
ing Joe Norris outfit with -
games 10 make up when Il resumes
league competition.
Chene Trombly hit 11Gl 110i
after a $50 opener Aircraf'S host
was 1887 Fife had lotl finish.
Fkhsrdt- Becker Slunpcd "a Z76f
but De LuNo-W had only 25sl and
George Pryan's club won three.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
Chene-Tronb|y
Gets Third 1900;
Wins a Of g
STANDINGS

Chene-Trombly points today 10
its third 1000 total IN the Greater
Detroit League. this time 1924,
and IT'S record OF 81 victories IN
80 games. Their latest shuiout
victim was Pepsi Cola, scoring
279l. In previous appearances
Chene- Trombly delivered 1910 and
1882, with high games of 1904 and
1li0
Individually the league leaders
rolled as follows: Chef Slcey GIT,
Mike Tesla Gao, Joe PauluS 6S3
Steve CruChon 63l. and LOUIS
Sielaf 674. Paulus' series was
216-223-2i4 and Siclans 220-259-
195. Slelaff raised his average 10
2l212
Second in team scoring was Air
craft on 1904, with the pins dis
tributed, Ken Havlland Gao Joe
Adams 6i5. Leonard Delnoff 500
Steve Kent substituting for Phi
Bauman, SIT, and Perry Allagrecn
623 Aircraft won two from Mn
eralites.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
LANES nor ~
MOTOR CITY

Pc r.
H~Nev.0ot % Narscrsons -F
Wf'k.rs ~ The Fort %
F1efrhers 20 Schmidt p
AshTe,a 20 favwHa's -
Raw - kesslers -
For' pivf 7s R0val =
High srorer-Tr.r 2Ss CNarrer .0f
non CArtpei 7nA sage 2os prayukas 2oo
Wshrer PSI psa1'e 2io King pos 2f7-2ft
KssthIev 2ni 222 poi PucKshl zoo pa,
200 al F'Ho'' 7fS s'ud' 2As Ff-1lq'
7'e Noch poi. Constirs 22s pago77i ?f'
Eees'sr 2o7 Psc'urd 2I1 1n-e 2oi
Charnev 2o7-2fe Karnarik 20s Deceive
9no Uss'rors 27a Cirka 200 Farchsr
2oi. kavasanc1ki 2o5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
ponGr VAN MACHINr sHor
CADILLAC

Are You In Times ~uesps'-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12

o.. tte't Alley, i- Detroit Cos- B1~b-s So
sur from t0 J0tf Clou-- free t-urur-
tons OstS tstsiis1' Hgt a-d street Car Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
You In Time. sweeps'-
PILLAR
ESQUIRE

High sc.FAs-E ay Becker az Ross
Singer 24s Charles Denny 233-2i3.
OrvUe ThIl 2.t Raw Pfe6erie 2is Pll.
Peters 2i5. Jack Pacel 2l3 Ross Van
ValkerhurR 20r Russ Chadwick 204-2o0.
Dewey Collins 2o4. Bob Cousiuo 20l. Bill
Kramer 2Ol
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
WASHINGTON BOWL
FEDERATION OF LABoE

HTkH tC0Fts--I ON keUeY Z46, Joe BeIIer1
235, Dave Newman 234. Andy Nevers 233-
200. jim Mccain 233 Marion Macioce 221-
2l5, sam kapan, 2l5 Ed Dicenzo 2l3-20s,
Bill PREM 2l3. Harry Singer 212, Louis
Right 2l2, Louis Carnaghi 2I2 Adam Bener
2l0 Steve Dobis 20s. Pete Morawa 207, Ray
Kraus 206. Joe Kuhas 222-2O4. Ray Gugel
203. Tony Sinden 203 Stan MEDIC 202, Ray
Gauss 2ol. Russ Engel 201. Clarence 20I,
Paul Walker 200. Barney Gugel 200
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
ARGYLL.


Are N~i IN T,m~. sweeps
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
MT. ELLIOTT
SINIoR MOI ~
NAPLES
WILLOW nv BOHBER

You In Times sweeps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12

IupEptlt ORR GENERAL MOropS RLnG
tWi lHiFL HLH' CENTRALLY LOcArEO
Oh Nnrfrn Alleys.
orsr tysry op uafI sidsies' Ma stas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
GENIAL
MAJOR $50 CLASSIC

n n f-0rea T|eEFFFr lTI-I ~ IIVs n n
2Gt..77 Chicovsky 2oo-2tP. CarIr0 2Zt -sr
Green 2o4-24f Pate 1oi. Klein 22U.-1-
Sftrv 200 Johnson 2l1-27F. Cha9p Ont.
Nafeia 90 ets NNcr 2o2 Sewan gtu
EoUe -oi. Nai'ak 121. Pta~sk 221 Tesr.
.10-12S MrCa-'hy POO Schwartz 243. Rob
Inns 20f Bshoret 107 Euecht 1aa WHITE
20a 21- Relk 270 Latore 22i Na.es~-
10f--fs -2lT. Lolke 2o2.z02 -224. Oliver .0-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
SENIOR HOT ~

Hfrh scores Rav Clare 24i Don Russe'
z0i .etls Warrsr Turrevlls 2ie-25f urll
Horner 232 J Pau 22f, Al Faust 22-
Jerry Hanna 2ls William Collins 2ll
John Crfchey 2o3. george Bender 212
Robert RIssel 2ol. John Zehch 200, Hsi
mer Olson 300
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
PALACE
- ITAGtE

Are You IN Times sweeps
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12

MONDAY NIGHT HoISE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
STANDINGS AND HIGH LEAGUES
CREST
asa HOUSE

2oi. Kwslek pos. r. Gostke 2OO-2ii-2io
= o Conner 2i7, r walton 22s J. Burdlc
PA. J Raycrof POT A. Dens Rravsn 207.
r RaycroN 222 " Knierism 232 q.
svhradsr 2i4-2i2 Hidemsn al c Walker
PCS. = Hacker 2ia Page 200 " Ram
sey 2f7. Goodored 2o7. A. Ward 2is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
DETROIT RECREATION
DETROIT TINES

HIgn scoret N0rIaI Ramos 233 How
ard storm @3l John SiEnorell 22S-2 1t
Pr, Demo ~ ChsF Pos' go Bob Thoms
PHI leroy JFNsrr0n 30 Chss Schwartz
2ln Howard Welsh 2o4 eros Rufno pos
Andy stan 2o3. Noro MaFss 203, Mel NsI-
mann POI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
AMERICAN LEGION

HIEh f"0FfF-TFf Tf4r0F I1H- lLT- NV-Te
smith l00-2i3 George Noua' 2o1 70- sian.
'ev CARPENTER 2-f Aorl1 Trpr Zr. N,f
Chrsta 23f Rer' Alien 272 Howard Crlw.'
90 pr Ted EEcr 2i1 EitE EIVar8s g1l
Richard Cody 2lf rar pace, 1If f8~rr
S'rarHhau -lf Fi~ipr EIn'rn gff char ae
Kclver pos Duane Parkrs EOS ReN Tsfr
cot 2o7 Hsrrv TunsF 2or Harvey Bishop
20i. Elmer Guth 7ot, Harry Pohlman 204,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
PORT DFIRAy

Smoke - F~r' P'vh 9o
GerIsrN - Maf0- Il
Arthurs - Wofvsr'rs -
Hrh scores-1ohr Kavaserczh 2-7-e2i
Horace Grover 2ls Walter Kc'larcy' x o7o
Harold P0choviAk 7ia.2o2 non Pruraks-
21i ANDY Win'arsk 2io-2ot Too Tor coa
W1uan 10th 207 Waiter Novak eO5 20N
Joe 10th 2Oi Joe Nsr'a 200
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
PALACE SCHOENHERR

JUNIOR HOUSE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
GEORGE =. MoNoGHA> X. or e.
Are You In Times svesps.-
CHENE-TROMBLY

u n s-0Tss SChml1i 2lN 207 Y
Erafe 7ts Kane 2ls HaddOn ga
Csnp0en 2ii " sherman 2lo , Maiuk
2us } Tiekle pos - RaurhFrr 2o3-2o3
T. TNcyNnskf 200 V WuamoWsk 2Ol
s. Marciniak 202 r MiNsr POI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
Arr ycu In Times sweep. =.
BOWLING GREEN
BOWI-O-DROME
IADIEs HOtsF
HOUSE LFAGIE

N~i IN Times sweeps
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
ST RITA's
IrFr HA>nrRs' TRAVELLING

" W 7
No-thvsstsrn 90 rs Tower a. q
W F'Notf 50 % AS p p
West warren % p Cp0terlne y go
Casino . e Glgaas - a.
Ra'nrAw - 2h Palace 1s 70
High Scores Tory Cor4- 9fs-274 Joe
Fdvards 211-211 oscar Sorerson 2OS.213.
= mo Jones' 201.210 NIck Wallet 202 200
- Hlps-' go Parrsv A1a-oVi'z 220 Hank
R'te- 1'c U-k waning oil Louis RENT
2f' p Ca-'u- EN' cro Al Dykehouse 202
Andy N0-sis00 POO Hoe TorgeUay 200.
ALI Nnn In Iimes Sweensa---
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
GRAND CENTRAL
TNIoR HOT ~

Heh s,0ras-E'eve Tarak 24s Cnaries
Fox 27T- 22i, Lewis RrlenirE 20 Larry
Dtcks, 2x5 bruno Dlrrisn 222 Nerr
WseNsud PIP Charles Hatcher 2i- Charles
Seihof 2i7 Jerry Carlson 2lo-2o3-2pH
Toe MrKav pos Ptchsrd Murtock 202
CsSs Dawes poi ClauG Williams POO Rob.
er FredrlCK 20n, Charles Miller 202.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
RAMONA LADIES HorsE
You In Time. sveep,'-
Il iINBOW
T.NiIIIANA

X IN scS-es-AnEeio Ffori 232 Joe pul-
EsreIu PIP Adolf Bulearen 200 saru
Lupo 222 POI Louis Riz2o 20l, John Delre
900 Bob Stefan 2se.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
PATTERN MAKTRs
RT-BOULENARD
VTST FORT

Are Ym In Tine. Sus.ps'-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
OILY NiPIC
,rrRorr porICF DEPARTMENT

II ~ scores Ff Nlf'r7HrF tfL =
SCnrawr 23a ~ Newman ~ 21o. VIZ A.
Rrr4 @g- Fr'srd Tsrkey ~ VII Ar
Con'oEue-1 2l0-eci " fred Schrtdtke 22l
PAU Th.r1or 20f .2fs Hem Ia-ze 80
nor NcCaIr 2ff Raw Herhsf 113. Hs~r
%r.sor 2t2 Frank Grena zoo-2ii. pohe'
sheridan 207-2Ii. Frank Koss I'll. r .iop'
cox 9l1 Hal rrhar' 2in Hsrn F'rs 2ff
Arthur Hs~vs 210 Fioy1 Fooer' 21o Ts
pirxa-d 20a George GslbrsNh 202 pos
william NstzirEer 2ot. George ka10l- 90
CeorEe Garner 202 Marx Hammond %.
william Barr .0i. stephen Jssko,sH 200
200
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
nI.nRRr

gh scrreE--p y. Copeland 2o3-2l7 r
Ruf'frEs- 27s A Fre'nerg 2oI. =. Gsrha
rtr0 2o4 X. sutton pol, T Jones 2i4, +
Oldani 20S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
IAnIfs. MAInR HnrsE

HEh scores - Mary Rarr Ist-iT5. 7.
MAYER 19s Alice Goyss or. Adslhsld
Ruckh0l2 lst Pear Gsbre'son i7s, Viz
GINA Klarn 1872. PHYLLIS Klann 1873 Julis
UeSprrano l7f Fdfh Lesc0 1872. Helen
Korrla 1919 frma TaPo is7 Mile
Scott III, Bsa Noble 1915 Virginia Luxton
ll7i, Irene Rurlockof las Irene Christsn-
sen IsS Fay Reuland i7s, Ruth Rogers
'l72, Gladys Fromms us, Anaoelis An
ores II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
rALM RLACn sENIoR noIsr

Hieh scores -GryEier 235-220, Rogers
poo. Schren 21o Rawlings POI ToHsauo
202 g Smith 222 C. TcCr0 goo GlNr.o6
10000 Tocco 232. Trevlsau 2l- PGhsk
10a.z12 DiePorio 212 Schroeder 200
ldnEle 2ia joe Noraro 21s, Frederick 20'
232 ? Pankhg~st 2o2. J. Arre.ere 2ls
T. Nelson 20i n Madison 2s2 ?. Rich
ards 2oi r McCalley 2o1.2o'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
SHORES

High sc0reF-H Harry Forman 247, Leo
* IeCykoRsh 23s, KELSEY Vaughn 22i Jack
Brenda 204 CASTOR Martens 203. Hugh
AEEeln 204 POO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
-e You In Times sweeps
BRIGHTMOOR
You In Times sveeps'
RIN TER
NOT - LEAGUE
Nh RtHANTS

HIFh Er0rff.U ar0Tf Jason .7F-lI3- "
Birch 227 COS Jack thyme 227 Rav Hunt
72i ~ Horosco ~ 2'5 ShHMm ga 20
Al Sorre' PA, William Hamilton 2i3 .-o
Gil Mayherry 2l3 Gordon Tanner o.
Vavne Ramsay 2i2 Gerrge Pr.H1Eer 81.
2os Homer Johnson ci2 20 Thowps'
I'll. III krorh cof Ken p ,Hfl lt
Williams 10f Wsf Be5-4-eN ln. i4a
sprop POI Toe PIrha 2nl Fred VIE
2oi Otto Haas col CAR MAJ zoo ca
Bishon 200, Roy Wrenbeck 200.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
TWENTIETH CENTURY
HOUSE LEAGE
Ton In Times sweeps:--
VARSITY
PALMER BEE

Pts. Pts
Ofce 80 Steel shop %
5 peed Reducers 26 Machine Shop 81
RAdlal Drlers % y. c. 20
Engineers % Mnlwrights 10
High scores-G r. Palmer 23s. Charles
coffin 2i2, Walter NswracaJ ZOO George
Geal POS Fred WilRn 212.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
LADIES WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

Ch.eger % Yentsch Is II
Israel 20 ~ BOzynski IL IA
EldrcdEe Is II s. Mcclellan %
High sr0res-Jane Israel i97-tss-is4.
'i----'-~-t 'rrrEpr- TsF-fsz. Irene Xattieflo
ls5.lsS Gladys smith 1s4 Ted Baxter
us. Florence Car,Iso i70-1s2. Grace VII
hams. l7s 1853. Josephine BoZynski 1872.
-Are Nn.t In Iannea su.an.a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
IL - In rLme. sne.r.,---
REDFORD
Hnlsr IEAGrE

HAD scores Srr'fE-f .nl y Mo-
@-f 2f- r Teffrrv cor Fef-arce 1f-
" carey 2l2 W srfVrpe 20g p Shell
ing 200. n. Klein 225. (. Msvis 7i1.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12

WEST CHICAGO
HOUSE LEAGUE

High scores-Father O'Connor 234-2l4-
2l3. Doctor braves 23I-2l7-2i5. p Potter
22s-2l62O3 r. Garvey 22s-22s-21s. NJ.
Schneider 22l-2l2-20l, J. Mcmahon 2l5-201,
" Berry 23S, l., Casault 22s s. Howard
2l9 + Hoff 2i5. c. Mcclellan 2I4. r.
Frankosh 210 p. Grummett 2Oe r. White
20S W. Kelly 207, A. Tomasl pol. w.
McAAister 205 J. Naele 2OI, W. Davis 2l5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
$50" HOT ~

High scores Chester Lennon 20s Joe
Stencil 202 Hank AsNv 2i3 Johnny Lar
Sns 22i Jo. CASIO pos Dick HsrgrRve
~ F'srk Novas 2nf John Voisk 2l3
Eedi' pemEey 200 B~lno Gargula ?o7242
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
Are You In Time. sustp.',
PALMER PARK
Hot>F LEAGUE
DETROIT LUMBERMEN

pes Pes
Geo 2 Mgrray Sc Smith vending %
.Ta~t' 21 PARIS %
~tresf 70 Banner -
H. 81 wolverine %
y 6F Sn Nero ~
House % chars an f|0e-
HiRh sCores-W Wsrrer go 20l-c5f.
P,shop 200 Daniels 2a2. Ronanelt 2l3
R0y 200 none POI 202 Maconochie 2lf
Chris 23s Euchsnbrod 23S Pasterrak 24s
p Brown 200 = H-lz 2o4 = Cssteirsr
2os.2l- y Varr.nEetes'vr 244. g Giles
23s c Radon 2o5-2i2-224 kendall
205 G Ferguson 2o3 p Lerrox 224 II
JgbenYie 20l-2l4 c. PETER EOS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12

IAlL-D0DDS $50 "tsT I. eS ,,', s''0
0ps0 Bo~h1a ar Du ss'urdsys srf surdsyt
0afims lssoHs Fssspsftess htaUahis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
h or e. RECREATION

Hzh Er0-er-Tark Buns 2fo Ha'eia
Krl'srn 200 clark 2oF Har-ie Alien GI1
gHf r4se~e Ftshs- 207 Tom Rooney go.
gi7 Tog.r 215. Rudy Walhy 2tf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30

ton of American resourcefulness and ability to come back fighting.
 Pay rates are good at Pearl Harbor," MT. Ennis continued, with entrance wage of SOTO an hour for laborers up to $1.44 per hour for loftsmen. Time and a half is paid for all overtime beyond 40 hours a week and transportation costs from the appointcc'S home to Hawaii plus $400 per diem win be allowed for subsistence expenses while en route. Living quarters and meals are obtainable a reasonable rates with a contonment provided for those wishing to live there on a cost basis.
 Those who cannot fully qualify for journeymen jobs may be ac- cepted at rates $0.12 less than the maximum rate quoted. All appli- cants are examined for their suitab- ility for this important assignment.
 Men in IA will not be recruited for helper positions or laborerS and applications are not desired from persons engaged on war except in those cases where the available positions call for the use of higher skills than the worker is now using in his present war industry employ ment.
 Anyone who believes himself qualifed,' MT Ennis said, Hshould visit the U. s. Employment Service office at 12S Bank St.. Waterbury. SO that he may be interviewed by the special Civil Service represen- tative."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
Seeking Machinists
 For Pearl Harbor
Ship, Aircraft Workers Needed to Complete Gigantic
 Building Task-New England to Send Quota

William G. Ennis, director of the U. s. Employment Service for Con- necticut, today called for any avail able ship and aircraft workers to volunteer for civilian jobs at the great naval base at Pearl Harbor.
 Acting for the War Manpower Commission, which represents all government hiring and placement agencies, the local U. S. Employ men Service office will open the local drive next week with repre- sentatives of the Civil Service Com mission present to give immediate interviews to qualified applicants.
 Top priorities exist for this re- cruitment," William c. Ennis de- clared. 'The importance of secur- ing enough qualified workmen for Pearl Harbor cannot be over-em- phasized. It is the Navy Yard to which Admiral Nimitz recently awarded the Army and Navy F. for the almost unbelievable accom- plishments achieved by the civilian forces in equipping and repairing ships and planes for the Pacific fleet which already has made such strides toward retaining the Pacific for the United Nations.
 Urgent demands for machinists and helpers, electricians, and wide variety of metal tradesmen and helpers have been relayed to us from the Navy Department" MT. Ennis said. "Even though these are critical occupations for which heavy demand exists right here in New England, it is our duty to send New England's share of top grade Ameri- can workmen to help keep the planes and ships of the Pasific fleet at top efficiency.
 Thousands of New England men are already at Pearl Harbor, having responded in January to the first call for craftsmen and the importance of their work Is attested by the bat ties of Midway and the Coral Seas" he said" The Japs thought they could eliminate the Pacific fleet by their attack on December 2, but Pearl Harbor is now a demonstra-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
"Combat" by Day and Night Trains
 Army Medicos in Handling Casualties

Ry NEA seryicel

Carlisle, Pa, Sept. SO-Americas soldiers who are wounded in battle are going to get the worlds best medical care, and they're going to get 1t with speed which their fathers who fought in France would not have believed possible. You know this after only a brief visit to Carlisle, Barracks, the medical West Point" of the United States 1 Army.
 The know-how of these service doctors is not a result of mere book-learning. At a recent field demonstration for the benefit of a visiting press contingent, these medicos showed that, under con- ditions closely approaching those of actual battle, they could get to the casualties speedily and treat even major wounds almost at the front lines.
 AID STATION CAN
 BE MOVED INSTANTLY { The battle" began with an in- 1 fantry attack, accompanied by ex- tremely realistic gunfire. When an advancing soldier dropped, corn- pany aid man rushed to his side, gave emergency treatment, and im- provised white banner as guide for litter bearers.
 Four litter bearers appeared soon and began the trek to the bat italian aid station, the nearest portable unit. They 'broke step" and employed other special tech- niques to make it easy gliding for the victim.
 About 500 yards to the rear was an aid station, hidden in 8 clump of trees. This station, close to the attacking troops, can be moved at moments warning if necessary. Here supplies and equipment had been emptied from portable metal chests. An officer doctor checked the wounded mems metal idntif1- cation tags and proceeded with the second stage of treatments-such as placing leg in traction splint.
 A jeep suddenly snorted out of the bushes and four filters were placed on its mounted frame. This carried the wounded back to the next medical post, a collection sta- ton, which serves one regiment. Additional facilities and space were available here.
 MODERN HOSPITAL
 ON THE BATTLEFIELD
 But the real miracle appeared at the final clearing station near the rear boundary of the division area. Here was an elaborate op- erating room, virtually rolled from the modern hospital right onto the battlefield. Brilliant portable lamps poured searching rays on the wheeled operating table. Kits of surgical instruments awaited the nimble fingers of the service doctors In a nearby tent, dentists stood ready to give immediate service.
 Here the daytime demonstration ended. But that evening there was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
DOCTORS HERE
 IN ARMED FORCES
Only Those Over AS to Be Left If War Continues
 Two More Years

If the war continues two more years. the only doctors left in Wa terbury will be those over AS years of age, in the opinion of Dr. Ed- ward J. Godfrey, city health officer. The needs of the armed services are steadily increasing. he pointed out, and the need for doctors in the service will continue to grow.
 About Q dozen Waterbury doctors, approximately 10 per cent of the members of the medical profession here, have been called into service. The problem is already serious in some nearby towns. Dr. Godfrey said that Southbury has no doctor and that Woodbury. which had three. now has only one.
 People must realize that such Q situation is In the otIing," said pr. Godfrey. "They will have to face the facts and help case the shortage that ls almost ineyltabie."
 Persons needing medical attention should secure it now. while oufiiclent doctors ore available. said pr. ood- frey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30

increase of 20 per cent were pot acted on. 1t is undetstood the board is planning to take up. tlis question after completing action on tne regular budget.
 The board referred to the water committee, with power to act Q complaint by R. T. HsnediCt Of iza Highland avenue, Co 15-cent overcharge. Mr. Benedict said that on September 19 he received a bi1 directing him to pay his water rent by the 18th of gthat month or pay an extra penalty, amounting 70 A0 cents. The water department re- fused to accept payment without the extra 15 cents.
 Mir. Benedict said he didn't mind the IS cents, but he felt that "a principle was at stake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30

onto padded wooden mule pack. Mountain medical equipment also includes block and tackle in case the wounded must be moved over otherwise impossible cliffs.
 For open field stretches and deserts, the standard canvas filters can be fitted on new style jeep frames. Huge new ambulances make mass evacuation of the wounded possible in a minimum of time.
 ARMY MEDICAL
 MOVIES MADE HERE
 The doctors at these barracks are both students and teachers. Here the civilian doctor who is called to service gets the special training and indoctrination Ileces. sary to it him into the modern military machine. A month after his induction into the Army, he Is graduated for the field.
 Since the establishment of the Medical Field Service School here on September 1, 1920, probably 25.OO0 medical men have gone through the courses. In addition to this direct training, the Carlisle Barracks produces all the Armys movies dealing with military medi- cine.
 There are two subject types, the motion picture and the film strip. Health education movies arm every soldier with precautionary data. Training film strips, drama tizing field service, go only to mem- bers of the Medical Department, for use in teaching medical and other Army personnel. The actors in many of these training shorts are members of the 32nd Medical Battalion, the Army's famous dem- onstration unit here at this medical West Point"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30

8 blackout evacuation to train these doctors in the techniques so often necessary in actual warfare. Litter carriers struggled over rough, black terrain. Anbulances crept to the collecting station with the aid of tiny lights. Inside an aid tent doctors worked with a minimum of light under an eerie glow.
 The medicos at Carlisle Barracks are prepared to get wounded sol- dierS to these collecting stations under every type of field condition. New equipment on display in the laboratory here is adapted to the g1obal nature of the war itself,