davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25

Young America At one of the local moves s last week film short portraying the Battle of Midway was being shown Your newsboy and others held their breath as they witnessed the thrilling daredevil work of our ghting blood of every real American flashed on the screen as they show the devish work of Ioos nendS in action Yet when that great battle was over natural v some of our boys had injured and were being talk en to base hospital Three rows behind us i've young ses yes of draft age created scene that had people garng at them At the precise moment our sololels, abuances heads bandaged etc, these so called pa triots laughed with mighty outburst that rocked the done if they in the place of those men who had fought gaantly Oh yes, maybe their draft number will show up and then they can demonstrate ther brand of work!!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25
Capt. Crane Speaker
 At Clinical Congress
Experience of Flight Surgeon in South Pacific to Be
 Described; 18th Session Next Week

ford, of New Haven, is Treasurer. Other officers include: Dr. Roy L. Leak, of Middletown, President of the Society; Dr. James R. Miller, of Hartford, Chairman of the Coun- ci1; Dr. Creighton Barker, Execu- tive Secretary of the Society; Dr. Stanley B. Weld, of Hartford, Edi- tor of the Journal; Dr. J. Grady Booe, of Bridgeport; D.. Austin Kilbourn, of Hartford; Dr. w. Bradford Walker, of Cornwall; Dr. Frank H. Couch, of Cornwall; Dr. Ralph E. Mcdonnell, of New Ha- ven; Dr. Thomas Soltz, of New London; Dr. John E. F1aherty, of Rockville; and pr. Ralph l.. Gill man of Storrs.
 The Program Committee is com- posed of pr. Louis H. Nahum, of New Haven, Chairman, and pr. Paul W. Vestal, of New Haven, vice. chairman.
 The Chairman's. Advisory Com- mittee includes Dr. D. Chester Brown, of Danbury, pr. Milton c. Winternitz, of New Haven, and Dr. Leak.
 Dr. John c. Mendillo. of New Haven, is Chairman of the Com mittee on Arrangements and is as- sisted by the following New Haven physicians: Dr. Lewis c. Foster Dr. Ralph w. Nichols and Dr. Ed ward w. Wakeman.
 Dr. Maurice J. Strauss, of New Haven, is Chairman of the Com mittee on Publicity and Registra- tion and is assisted by Dr. Theo- dore S. Evans, of New Haven, and Dr.. Marion E. Howard, of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25

one shipmate to arrest buddy on Thursday, and be arrested by the same buddy on Friday night. Con- ferences now being held in Wash ington may result in a full-time shore patrol whose entire duty will be police work.
 MP EVEN HAS
 SECRET SERVICE
 The Navy could take a tip from Army's military police system, which staffs congested areas with regular MP battalions. These men get special training in jiu-jitsu and police work, and they don't fraternize with regular soldiers.
 An MP battalion at Ft. Eustis, near Williamsburg, Va, is prob- ably one of the finest organizations of its kind. Run by tough for mer cavalryman, Maj. John c. Andrake, this particular detach-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25
'.Death On Wings 7
America Prepares Sky Gargantua to Defeat Axis - Potential ath-Dealing Power of New Planes Described as Appalling
 - Showdown Coming in 1943.

utterly demolisll buildings on ground area equivalent to all six blocks of New York's Radio City, with St. Patrick's Cathedral and an adjacent area of several blocks thrown in. A mere 150 Gargantuas would do what 1000 British bomb- CTS did to Cologne.
 GarganSua will operate, accord ing to the Digest artile, at alti- tudes of more than 10000 feet. above the known operational ceil- ing of any enemy plane, and more than a mile above the most pow erful anti-aircraft fire. If inter- cepted, Gargantua will be able to smash broadsides into attackers from as many as a dozen turret and blister guns in a single blast. Gargantua is designed to meet the needs of our air strategy, which is briefly this:
 No matter what distant lands the Germans conquer, leave their armies no factories or cities to which to return"
 Gargantua and the new 1943 stratosphere fighters have been made possible, according to the Readers Digest, by American sci- entific ingenuity which developed: coaxial propellers to cut hundreds of pounds of undercarriage weight, reduce the length of blades and enormously increase the air bite; armored glass pressure cabins without which an airman cannot safely take oxygen above 38,000 feet: a new lightweight super charger gadget; and an electronic device which automatically starts the de-icers working as soon as ice begins to form.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25

ment even has it's own secret servs ice, plain clothes squad that works on everything from prosti- tuition to espionage to murder. Major Andrakes operatives have driven taxis for weeks, worked on farms, and posed as lawyers insurance adjusters and bartend. CTS. According to the officer, since his men took over IS months ago there has been a 50 per cent drop in venereal disease, and many prostitutes have been chased away or jailed.
 But the Navy's men have been having a tough time ever since the segregated prostitute district on Main street was broken up. Be- fore that happened, disorders were pretty well localized. Now the whole town is fertile field for tie proving sailor and those who vic- timize him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25
By ROBERT RUARK

' (NEA Service Stan CorrespOndent)
 Norfolk, Va, Sept. 25-When a sailorman gets into port and comes ashore for a night of 1t, he generally is expected to have the following objectives in mind: big steak din- ner, served by an attractive little waitress; plenty of beer and danc- ing, and eventually date with the pretitest girl he can find.
 He finds the dinner and the beer, all right; but after those, too often, he finds trouble. Maybe, in the forced exuberance of night ashore, he gets hurt in a fight, or injures another gob, or otherwise invites disability.
 SHORE PATROLS PLAY
 OVERNIGHT STANDS
 The U. s. Navy has shown itself capable of dealing with almost any problem, but this is one that 1t never has quite licked.
 It is to guard against such un- happy occurrences that the Navy maintains its shore patrol, the nautical equivalent of the military police. Shore patrol personnel is provided by regular detail from ships and stations, for one night duty only.
 On some week-ends, when the harbor here is full and the town is packed with military men hav- ing their last fling before the go overseas, the pitifull inadequate patrol has both hands and a lap full.
 According to a veteran petty officer with long years of shore patrol administration, the root of much evil is alcohol. Besides, Nor folk is full of riot-inciting rackets. which always pays of with a brawl. It works like this:
 A sailor goes into beer joint on Main street, site of whoopee and bright lights He is starved for female companionship, and he likes the look of his waitress. He attempts to date her up.
 Sure, sailor,'' says the girl. "But I'll be able to get away earlier if you buy a bottle of champagne. It's only $7 a bottle, and the boss'll let me of if I can sell some. Then we'll go out and take the town apart"
 The sailor, with a couple months pay burning his jeans, buys the I@I~ AH@ Ia friend works the same deal on from five to 25 men, each time pocketing g per bottle. Then, comes closing time, and the girl either ducks out the back door to waiting hack, or else she picks the best-looking sailor and leaves with him.
 Rseult: Fight. Broken noses, blacked eyes, flying furniture and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25

Madame Chiang Kai-shek youngest of the socng sisters incidentally wife of Chinas generasslmo has famous odoress margold which has been developed by David Burpee, shown at the Victory Garden Hary vest show this week at Grand Central Palace New York It is called the Meiling margold It is pale gold in color and though developed here is of Chinese origin an American missionary having sent some seeds from the Chinese border Tibet to the Burpee Company Flowers from these seeds were crossed with seeds grown in American soil, with the result = the lovely gold Mei-ling marigOld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25

well as sea as he fights in port, MT. Hitler is a dead duck. NIGHT STICKS USED AS LAST RESORT
 Shore patrollers are instructed to use their nightsticks only when necessary.
 Most popular landing-spot for the club is on the shoulder blade, an exceedingly painful point, or across the back of hand. This sort of thing is done only after re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25

over the country and in many for- eign countries. Tn Waterbury the noyena is held weekly at St. Mar garet's church, Willow street, Friday afternoons and evenings.
 This figure represents the peti- tions received at the National Shrine in Chicago and not those in the LOOT other churches and 48 ca- thedrals where the novena is held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25
PETITIONS FILED
 AT NOVENA SHRINE

A Catholic news service announces from Chicago that during the five and one half years of the Novena to Our Sorrowful Mother, a devotion originated in Chicago, that oyer G. 100000 petitions have been received at the National Novena Shrine in Chicago.
 This novena. is held in cities all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25

peated warnings have failed to coo lof the bellicose one.
 Another treatment for the tough cookie is a stiff shakeup ride in the shore patrols station wagon. The driver heads for the toughest part of town, and starts and stops suddenly.
 Chief disadvantage of the shore patrol is that it's members are not permanent, as are the Arny's military police. It is possible for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25

hurtling glass. In comes the shore patrol, and the thwarted Romeos are lugged of to the brig.
 These and kindred rackets four ish all over the city, especially in out-of- bounds territories and in cabins on the outskirts of the town.
 It was my dubious privilege re- gently to go out with a shore patro, detachment. I saw free-for-alls on the sidewalks and in the bars. If the American sailor fights half as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25
Q ANSWERS
 TO WAR QUIZ
Questions on Want Page

Questions on Want Page
 1. Flag flies over Chile.
 3. Com. James Joseph (Gene) T11nney, former world heavyweight boxing champion. 3. Ordnance is that division Of the Army or Navy controlling mil itary supplies, including all artil- lery, ammunition, small arms and the like.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25

Fats represent the most concen- trated form of nergy-giving food. Our armed forces and those of our allies need energy foods. They need more per capita than our civilian population needs and they will eat more fats per capita than civilians et
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25

The birthplace of Nathan Hale in Coventry, long
 mecca for students of our state and colonial history may soon become national shrine It has just neen sevrno,r of New Haven who some time ago purchased and restored the house to it's original outlines The home dates back to the 18th century. Sal Borrel pIoPle 35th birthday Sunday, but not-withstandng Sal was sick in bed for the occasion. John Mcguire was busy man this week passing out cigars ana Watng u
 tore customers It's new boy in the Magre houSenou'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25

Limitation and conservation or. ders have saved 300, 900 tons of cop per and brass products for military use. A nationwide salvage cam- paign is under way to round Up all copper now frozen in the hands of owners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25

Today Is the birthday of John Synnott of Beecher Avenue, but 1t Is not the kind of birthday that Johnny s accsstoed to celebrate as he has been confined to t Marys Hospital for some time, but where he Is el on the road to recovery after serious Illness So with his wife and four little children the Tower extends hsst wishes for happy birthday and very speedy lmlnn with them at home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25
TO INITIATE OR NOT TO INITIATE
Good Evening.

Oh woe is usl that word nflate, Is the most abused at the present daVe' It fills us quite with endless gloom' ii seems to spell indeed our doom To initiate or not to inflate2 that is the questlon which of the two is the best protecnonT Prices too high create shout, Prices too low definitely out -. Low ceilings, high ceilings what does It meanf vii they ration meat both fat ana AeanF Inflate: to puff up that's not It, Would you say imitation makes nltF p.
 o initiate or not to initiate? Hamlet might teu us hO"' Tnfation has got us all bothered now. Oh woe is us that word initiate, Is quite the most bothersome up to oate' ~r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25

Ringing bells.. Success to the Battery G 2OOtn CA (AA) dance to be held by wives ssVel ov,I atc at the Hotel Elton while their men mop up few Japs with MacArthurs forces in the land down under. The stage door 'johnnies" tanning one ot the local bowling alleys while the featured stars rO" hurles0ue' grab a bit of exercise in duck-plnnng. The surprised expressions the night club patrons on the stem as the soldier from Camp Edwards treats the might owls" to free rounds, the check amounting @ to S65 We'll wouldn't you if you had just won $l6OO smackers in game of African golf That new waitress at the Hotel Elton Kings Kitchen spasses Lana Turner If any movie talent scout passes thus Op- uortunity he should see his eye doctor. Her name is Mary Ann.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25

|-sT~-- Good Night
La gaceta., 1942-02-18
Otro ETitO de la COrte
SEpremd del Arte

SGprema del Arte
Con ell teatro lleno Sc llev6 a e.
fectO en- la noche de aver la ter
cera presentation de la Corte
SUprema del Arte en- Tampa,
auapiciada por ell teatro Cast
no y animada por ell joven ac-
tor Ramon Bermudez.
Los aficionados que Sc pre-
sentaron aver fueron los ST.
guientes: Rolando Mira, Mar
garita Lufriu, A. Leon, Norma
Borbolla, Clarivel Molinet, Hor
tensia Ubeda, Hilda Molinet,
Norma Garcia y Chita Monies.
La triunfadora de la noche
10 fue la monisima nina Chita
Monies, que canto "Estrellita",
de Ponce, acompanada al piano
por su sonora mama, y despues
"Cielito Lindo".
La "comediaf' animadora La
presentaron los Sres. Salvador
Toledo, Finfo Rodriguez y To-
mas Rodriguez, impersonan-
10 a las hermanas Rios.
Muy original Y bonito ell pro-
grama de "Atengase a las Con-
La gaceta., 1942-02-18

Maceo, compuesta por estima-
dos cubancs de Ia raza negra,
Sera repesentaia "Fuegc
contra Ell Japon", una obra dc
Enrique Codina.
Notables artistas locales brn'
daron su cooperation, desinte-
~reSadamente. La entrada cos.
tara 80 centavos.
Martin aceo merece ell con.
curse de todos n~uestros elemen.
tos Sociales.
La integran ciudadanos hu.
mildes, de una conducta elem
par.
La gaceta., 1942-02-18
Maestro C0RdoIencia

Maestro C0Rdolencia
Sc la enviamos a los familia-
res del Sr. Eduardo Cuenca,
que en- IA tarde de aver fallecie-
ra en- un hospital local, a la e.
dad de cuarenta y cuatro amos.
AL finado lie sobreviven su es-
posa, Sra. Aracelia, un hijo, E.
duardo, jr..; un hermano, Mi
guel Angel Cuenca, y una her
mana, Rita Cuenca.
Ell sepelio Sc efectuara en- la
tarde de hoy, partiendo Ell cor
tejo fGnebre de la que fue su
Residential, 1920 de la Trece a.
venida, haSta ell Cementerio CO
lon.
iPaz a los restos del aprecia-
do ciudadano!
La gaceta., 1942-02-18
DOS
PELOTEROS

Cleveland, Foo. 1S.-El vice
p~reSidente de los Indios, Roger
Peckinpaugh, anuncio aver que
firmaron sus contracts ell pitch
err Al Smith, un veterano, y el
catcher Otto Denning, del Min
neapoliS.
La gaceta., 1942-02-18

la novena, Ia gan6 Pretty Bad
y sus boletos Sc abonaron a
$40, Ny Judy era Ell gran ia
vorito y entr6 en- ell sexto lugar.
ConQuistaron la quiniela Pc
taluma Officer y Snappy Heels,
lpagandose suS billetes q $166.
La gaceta., 1942-02-18
EN- Ell CANEDROMO
DE SULPHUR SPRINGS

Ganaron las once carreras de
anoche los galgos Howdy Slim,
Petaluma Officer, Wego Pat,
Snappy Heels, Station Wagon,
Rowdy Judgment, Silver Haft,
Lith Lady, Pretty Bad, Fluffy
Girl y Graceful Gal.
La carrera mas importante,
La gaceta., 1942-02-18
ROBARON 46 M EN-
DOS NOCHES

I'm %exconcejal, ell Sr. H. B.
Breach, Representative de la u
MON de caldereteros, pidi6 ano-
che al ayuntamiento haga pro-
teger, dursnte la noche, los au-
tom6viles de los obreros que
La gaceta., 1942-02-18

secuencias". Obtuvieron pre-
MOS Daniel Men6nde9, Ernes-
to Alorda, Alfredo Renedo,
Frank Cueto, Jose Riesgo, Ca
ridad Gonzalez, Nilda Fernan-
DEE, Emma Ago y Mary Me-
nendez.
e. pr6ximo Martes sc efec-
tuara la primera elimination
mensual, en- la que competiran
los g~anadores de las semanas
anteriores.
La gaceta., 1942-02-18

Sbo1UeT Party
Sc efectu6 recientemente en-
honor de la Srta. Marina No
0riega, con motive de su pr6xi-
mo matrimonio con ell aprecia-
do joven Jack Collins, estimado
amigo del cronista.
Organizaron la fiesta las Sc
1oras Isabel Rodriguez y Maria
Scanio.
Entire la concurrencia vimos
a Bonita Miranda, Hilda Acos-
ia, Rosario Perez, Antonio il
menez, Cesarea Noriega, Una =
Dire de la feStejada); MARCEL
ma Sardinas, Angela Cueto, Eli
sa Fec, Betty Noriega, Barba-
"a McNerry, Ondina Santirzo,
Oneida Alfonso, Julia Dfaz, A
nita Alvarez, Elina Govantes,
Rinelda Fernandez, Celia Va
ron, Bonita Camera, Alejandri-
mana Aspra, Violeta Sanchez,
Maria Luisa Garcia, Dora Con
zalez, Velia Gonzalez, Dolores
Cimino, Ernestina Lanes, Ma
ry Jorge, Elena Jorge, Amelia
Garcia, Virgilia Noguez, Celia
Fernandez, Angelina Antinorit
Graciela Marrero, Hilda Acos-
ia, Rosario Perez, Olga Garavi-
to, Carmen Sardinas, Esmeral-
da Sardinas, Orquidea Zaba-
rain, Natalia Cueto, Laura Die
guez, Maria Alvarez, Violeta Ji-
menez, Carmen Arias, Mary
Noriega, Mary Fec y Olga Ga
Ito.
La Srta. Noriega recibi6 bo-
nitos y valiosos regalos.
Fue obsequiada la concurren
cha con dulces y refrescos.
La gaceta., 1942-02-18
en- los astilleroe.

trabajan en- los astilleroe.
En- dos noches, seg1n asegu-
re, le robaron a esos Obreros
46 p~neumaticos, una perdida
irreparable en- eStos dias de que
IRA.
lie aconseiaroh los ediles que
sc entreWste con ell alcalde
Chancey " ell jefe de policfa
Woodruff.
La gaceta., 1942-02-18
NUrAS SUCIALN
(POR MARIO RODRIGUEZ

asisti6 el DR.. Santiago Panic
llo. s
La Sra. Rio es esposa del eS-
timado amigo Luis del Rio.
iFelicidades!
La gaceta., 1942-02-18

Para pintar major So
casa, compre Ia pintUra
B. l. p, vendida exClu.
sivamente por King
Hardware. Ga. Avenida
y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1942-02-18
Cumple"1oS

Cumple"aoS
En- ell dia de hoy cumple amos
una estimada amiguita, la Srta
Melba Oural, domiciliada en- ell
101412 de la Doce avenida.
Tan gentil damita es hija de
La gaceta., 1942-02-18
Mej0udo

Mejorudo
Continda mejorando de la do
lencia que lie retiene e su no.
gar de la Oncena avenida, Ell a.
preciado amigo Sr. Ramon Ro-
driguez.
Nuestros mejores deseos por
su pronto y total reStableci-
miento.
La gaceta., 1942-02-18
NJ

Frank Schepis, 81, y Nary
Guida, %; Neil H. Goolsby %
y Lillian Martin, 10; Robert D.
Pratt, 81, y Mary Jordan, 81.
La gaceta., 1942-02-18

TrdSlddGdG
Desde ell Sanatorio del Cen
tro Espanol fue trasladada a su
residencia, Pill de la avenida
Armenia, la estimada Sra. Fe-
licia del Rio.
En- la referida casa de salud
di6 a luz una hermosa nina. LIE
La gaceta., 1942-02-18

RecOrdamos
Que ell domingo ~efectuara O.
ira matinee bailable la estima-
da Secci6n de Recreo del Gen.
trO Espanol, en- su bonita sala
de fiestas. Tocara don Fran
CISCO.
La gaceta., 1942-02-18
FUNCION A BENEFICIO DE
LA SOCIEDAD MARTl-MA-
GEO

Ell domingo primero de mar
20 Sc efectuara la function a be-
neficio de la sociedad Marti-
La gaceta., 1942-02-18
hey ,

TO 60 smiling thru trying mid
die age"
Taken regularly-Lydia
Pinkham's Compound helps
build up resistance TO such an
noying symptoms that may be-
tray your age faster than any
thing. Also very effective for
Younger women 10 relieve
monthly cramps, Follow labels
directions. WORTH TRYNGl
La gaceta., 1942-02-18

10; espo'Os Ramon y jlsefa ou'
Rsu Residential acudiran sus
numerosas aniStades, a feicit
tarla-
La gaceta., 1942-02-18

Santos del DtG
Eladio, Simeon, Flavian
Maxine y Claudio.
La gaceta., 1942-02-18

Ost'MIDD!E.AGE' Women
IIo"4NUE!
1882 Years
Suffer Distress At This Timel

u this period in a woman's life
makes you cranky, restless,
nervous, irritable, tired. blue at
tines. suffer weakness, dizzi-
ness, hot flashes, distress OF
'irregularities"-
Start at once-try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. It's one medicine you
can buy today made especially
for womeH-it helps relieve
distress due 10 this functional
disturbance. Lydia Pinkham's
. Compound has helped hun
dredS Of thousands Of wopasa
Nogales international., 1942-11-13
Bodies OF Bears
And Dogs At
Local Ice Plant

Bodies of two brown bears, male
and a female and the male weighing
315 pounds when dressed, are hang
ing in the cold storage room of the
Citizens Utilities Company on Grand
avenue.
Alongside the bears are the re-
mains CT two hound dogs, owned by
Lloyd Harris and which were valued
5y Harris at $400 each. The dogs.
we're killed by the bears.
According to Sheriff J. j. Lowe
the remaics of the four animals
are beins held as evidence in a civil
suit tc be tried in Cochise county
in which the pelt Of the biggest
bear is in controversy, Sam Eakens,
foreman of the Houston ranch near
Camille, claiming he killed the ami
NAL and Dale Lee and brother
maintaining they did the killing,
which occurred in the Huachuca
Mountains.
EakenS is represented in the law
suit by Attorney Duane Bird of No
GALES and the Lee Brothers by At
torney Frank Thomas of Bisbee.
The question at stake, according to-
Deputy Sheriff j. M. Soto, is "wh0,
killed the bear?'
Nogales international., 1942-11-13
Xmas Greetings
From E. Aviles

Christmas greetings to his friends
in Nogales came in a V-Mail letter
Wednesday from Ernest R. Aviles
dated Nov. l and addressed to the
Nogales international.
AvileS, now a member of the Navy
somewhere in the Pacific" wrote
as follows:
M. Craig Pottinger,
"Nogales International,
"Nogales, Arizona.'
Dear Mr. Pottinger:
This is to wish you and my
ether friends the best at Christmas
time. Compliments of Cine Pac
Flag Radio Section Three and me.
Please send my copies of the
Nogales international to Cine Pac
Fleet, CO Fleet P.O. San Francisco,
California.
yours Sincerely,
ERNEST R. AVILES,
Seaman Sec Glass,
~. S. Navy"
Nogales international., 1942-11-13

i seemed like in the house. so ]
went around and found all OK. and
decided to see if Ed was OK. and
found both his doors locked.
81 wondered then if it could have
been a shot from pistol and when
I looked in his trunk the gun was
gone Well it was a terrible feeling
I can assure you. My brother Eu-
gene came over quickly and forced
a door open and there was a grue-
some sight. He had shot himself
through the mouth. Death must
have been instantaneous, for which
I am SO thankful.
He seemed happy and contented,
however, the terrible handicap of
not being able to talk, read or write
and along with his lame arm, still
remained. At times Ed seemed very
lonely and would often say what
can I do?'
All the flowers from his Arizona
friends were beautiful. The wreath
of red roses and white pompoms
from the Patagonia Fire Depart
ment was outstanding and Sc many
commented on it. Ed certainly had
a very nice funeral, flowers and
all.
my sister and I are pretty badly
broken up, as Ed was very dear to
us. He was always a kind, consid-
crate brother.'
IT want to thank you both for
many acts of kindness to Ed
EMMA BOHLINGER"
Nogales international., 1942-11-13

It was announced yesterday by
James " Robins, chairman of the
Santa Cruz County Draft Board.
that employers OF men in deferred
classifications must keep in touch
with the draft board and report all
new employees and employees who
terminate their employment, other
wise the benefits of deferment OF
necessary men might be lost.
Men entitled to preferred defer
:nent in this county include farm
crs who produce feed for cattle, en-
ployees of mining companies, pub
lic utilities, railroads, and cattle
ranches.
Under Selective Service regula-
tionS, reclassification and deferment
of a man who has been ordered fol
induction cannot be considered
several necessary men have there
fore been inducted because defer