davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-05
1 AQcrltt aus aucr @clt
llltD

|lieopolitanilben 8oIfes belebt uni
belobnt.
Grabiidof @rOber miberlegt Nasi-
Anfla9em
auf Die NnfIoee zines Na5igeanl
ien in 9arlsr,lbe, er5biidof @rober
babe in icinen Ereoieten paterlanos-
perrateriibe ael,berungen eetan, ont'
loortete ber @rabiibof iH einem 8rieie
nit Der @rfldruna: nAls fatbolilber
9iibof oarf ib niht Dor Strofe, ielbit
nidt Dor benz 600 auriididreden, ba
| id Dor oem oamadtieen, emisen ,,no
aerebten @ott perantlportlib bin fir
Die mir onpertranlten 6riitliGen
0eutihcn. sIuh bieienise,l, tpelbe
aeeen lms iino, tperoen @ott &eden-
ibaft ablceen miilien."
Ser @r5blbof erflarte, er babe
perlbieoene in Sdnlbiibern entbal=
tene anariife eeeen Die driitlibe 2eb
re ,mo Die fatboliide Stride abeeipie=
len. Ser gr5biihof mabte ser gsadi-
regierung ben 8orpurf, iie babe bas
NIT Som bereinbarte &onforoat aes
brohen ltnb oas nit &riegsiorgen be-
laeene oe,ltihe Iolf pertpirrt nno
entaipeit.
y0ieienioen", erflGrte Ser @rabi,
ihof ,,pelbe oieie 3mietradt unter
bas beutibe 8olf eeitreut, iino Die
cieentIiden sSeinbe bes Staates ,,no
tenueen Die @elegenbeit, oa Die Mall-
ner lih int ariege befinoen, Inn IiH
oes Gbriitenh,ms ,nb Der Stride all
benldbtigen."
Siidof SormeiuaKer BON Srier prptc=
itiert seeen Die brafpniIde &irden-
bsrfplsnng
sssn elmer Dor fursem gebaltenen
Yreoiet oes gilhofs gorne,paHer bon
Srier, beren Cert eben IN ben Ser.
Stoaten befannt tpuroe, proteItiert ser
giidof aegen bie 8eriolsung Der Sir.
be ,mo Die Mngrifie Der geaai geeen
ben briitliden ltnterridt.
,,@ine neue 8oee bon 8eriamnt-
llnaen iiberidnemmt 9eutidlano'.
l. laete Der 9iidof. uGieie 8eriamm.
lungen oienen nur bem 3tped, oas
Gbriitent,m uno oie 9ir6e au be-
ibimpfen - ein &rieg Ser felt Sab
ren anoauert. Mir baben oieIen
aa,npf in ,,nlerer eieenen Di0aeie be-
obadten fonnen. sSn Der firblihen
Yrobina bon &oln allein tpnrben AZ
Gloiter beibloenobmt. Das etpiee
9i6t nurbe in 25 &irden nnb aapel-
len ausaeloldt. Sic iino nun obne
ESaframente, obne Meiien obne aom.
m,tnion. Mls oie bentlhen aruppen
int Sabre 1889 einmarIhierten, be-
| iaB oie Staot Yoien 80 &ir6en. Seu-
te itno oaoon MIR nod brei iibrie.
Die Dio3eie 8oien belob insaeiamt
43t Dffentlibe &irhen aur 3eit Ser
Snoaiion; be,,te iino nur nod As
iibrie." ssn ben SdlnBiporten leiner
Greoiet mics 9iibof 8ornepoiier auf
iein Alter unb anf ieine Yflidt bin.
SD iperbe Dor meinem Sdopfer
nit reinem @etpiiien iteben', bemerf.
te er, limo ibm iasen, bob id fit Die
@abrbeit aefampft babe; IN oeinem
ssamen babe id i4ueiseno ,,nos &C.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-05
@aaiterrpr III 8elaiem

Gllen 9n5eihen i,ad) baben nun
alld) int fatbollben 9elgien Die Na5i
nit eiller ontireligioien &nmpagne
besonnen. Die einIcitennen S6rittc
ibeinen harouf bin5ltbe,lten. Wie i'll
anoern &anoerl, nanleiltlib in
9entiblmo lelbit, beltebt lire Ganpf
mctbobe barin, be1t fatbolilhen &lc.
rus ser ginmiihllng in Die Eolitif
at beldnlbigen.
Der 9saai MilitGrhef bat benz bel
aiiben Yorlament bereits nliteeteilt
sob beionoere nliIitorild)e @eribts,
boie erribtet tperber, nm Sen nioer
ipenItieen &lerns aar llnterniirfie=
felt al 5mingen. Srosbem &arbinai
Soiepb 0ar' 9toen, gr5biid)of bon Mes
Heln uno Yrintat 8clgicns, Den Erie-
itern perbotcn bot, beinl Begrdbni&
Der Nationalio5ioliiten firhlide Sci.
Iern ab5ubalteil, beIteben Die gasibe.
borben olif ibren 6oroernnaen. DaS
firhlihe 8erbot ipnroc erlaiien, neil
oie Taai Die @elegenbeit Itets 5it po=
litiIben &unbaebllngen benllsten nit
Gorantrognng Der !Sofenfrenoflaggs.
9ic bon hen 9ta5i fontrollierte bel
aiibe Greiie flogt Die Grielter oer
Sllopalitot lno ser llntrene gegen Die
uNeue Sronln9' an
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-05
1tniere farbisem &atbplifen

"utN&S, fu&utySW ONWtDp@tt&A
Nab elmer 3uiaminenltelung oes
st. Gueultine Meifenger" aibt es
eeeen 100000 8arbiee, Neeer
uno 0tiiblinee in Sen Ser. Staaten.
100000 iino fatboliid). 18 Neger
iino ErieIter 1lno IS farbise Semina=
riiten bereiten ii6 auf Sen Hrieiter.
ltano Dor. 9ie 8eneoiftinerabtei au
goaeeepille, Iinn., bat fiinf Neger>
lt,laenten, bie iid anf Den 8rielter<
itanb porbereiten. @iner Der Soglin-
ee, Der ebrip. israter Eroiper Wper,
pollenoete iein Nopiaiat uno tpuroe
am IL. Suli at ben bl. @eliiboen au-
eelaiien, tpdbreno etlihe anoere inS
Nopiaiat allfaenommen snur6en.. Bor-.
ausiihtli6 meroen oieie farbigen Be.
neoiftiner iih oer @riinonng anf ben
Bahama ssnieln anihlieben. Jr.
Grolper, S.S.8., tpar leiner 3eit ein
ssniaiie bes forbieen Baiienbailfes III
2eabennortb, San, mo- Der farbige
8rieiter Mottbetp @uilfople aaplan
(nnb aueleib Yfarrer ber Stride bon
81. @pipbanp) ift. Die meiiten Ne-
eerItuoenten iinb I'M anauitinns-Se-
minar au 8ap ct. 2o,lis, Miii.
X X X
8ritiide MniAten iiber lette SeatIde
&erluitliite
Die nene Befanntmad,ing Der ,,a-
laiItii1en 0erlnlte, beionoers iiber Die
8erInie in Hnblan6 beraeibnet ge-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-05
8enebiftiuerinbiIanm 1T 1947


Gs ipar beabiibtigt, int Sabre 1913
bos t400iGbriae sSSllbildlm bes glor-
reihen Spbes oes bl. 8eneoift I'M
aon5en geneoiftinerproen allentbal-
ben in Der @elt feltlid) 5i begeben.
Sn Mnbetraht bes arieges bat ieoodj
Scr Mbt- Yrimas oes 8eneoiftiner<
oroens, sc. @naben Sioelis bon
Stubineeu, pel6er Ieinen sie 1T San
aslelno IN Hon bot, BEN @lnIb aes
01Bert, baB bas sSSubilainm auf oas
ssobr 1947 perlhobet iperbe, oa neu=
ere 8eihidtsforiber oie anlidt Der.
treten, ooB ct. genebift om 21. Mar5
SAT aus oieienl 2eben eeidieben lit,
nicbt tpie man bisber pielfad) on
nabm, ont 81. Ntars 543.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-05

lneapolitaniiben &olfes belebt nno
belohnt.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-18
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1S, 1912
Pinch Tishtens
On Home Front

one-half pound reduction from the
voluntary ration of 1912.
Help for little business = the
house small business committee
served notice that new legislation
would be introduced to prevent q
threatened destruction of small
business and the whole middle class.
Government-paid d rca / o II
many pood students with high abil-
tiles will be reschooled at govern
ment expenses. some rich ones with
low grades will enter the armed
services as priVates. The Army
Navy program of training officers
and technicianS-"t temporarily de-
Gtroying liberal education for able
bodied males that prac-
tically all college men between l8
and % will attend school on the
basis of their abilities and not their
finances.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-18
New Secret Gun Revealed
As Allied Trump in Libya

details of the gun, but I can tell
something about it was conceived.
An American army officer was sent
on a mission to the Middle East to
report to Washington on the type
OF modern weapons which the Brit
ish forces needed to stem RommelS
drive for Suez and then counter
attack.
During the retreat from the GAIA
Ia line last July l travelled over
hundreds of miles of desert with
this officer
The weapon which We need out
here" he told me, is Self-propel-
ling anti-tank gun. 1t must have
speed so that it can dash in and
fight the enemy panzers and then
dash away again. 1t is the obvious
successor to the tank itself. The gun
is more important in modern war
than the tank. If you can use a
tractored vehicle to propel under its
own power a hard-hitting, all-pur-
pose artillery piece, you have the
enemy at your mercy
Completing his front-line tour,
the officer flew back to Washington
and reported. A few months later
the big guns began to arrive in
Egypt.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-18
Spokesman Bares
Daring Thrust at
Tunis and Bizerfe
PY JOE ALEX NORRIS

LONDON. Dec. 12. - tU.P1-An
Allied headquarters spokesman told
today the thrilling story OF the
British First Army's daring advance
through Tlnisia fO9 miles from its
base. an advance which nearly won
a lightning bid for Tunis and BIZ
Zerte.
Lieut.. Gen. Kenneth A. N. Ander-
sons army, supported by American
tank units. advanced until it had
reached a point 20 miles from Ger
man-Italian bases i'll Northern Tu-
nisia.
MANY HANDiCAPS
1t made is dramatic bid for quick
victory Under many handicaps and
the Germans. rushing reinforce
ments from Sicily and Italy. were
able to save their corner of Tu-
niSia for the moment.
The Allied spokesman said the
present Allied positions ran rough
ly north and south throueh Medje2-
el Bah. 80 miles southwest of TuniS
and the Allies stlll held the town
itself.
He commented that the positions
could not be called line, because
there were no lines in that sort Of
warfare.
Incessant German counter at
tacks - to December II permitted
the Axis to regain most of the most
forward positions the Allies had
held. the spokesman said, but since
then there has been nothing eX-
cept small attacks. which might al
most be called raids
BOTH SIDES SPAR
Both the Germans and the Allies
are patrolling, attempting to inill-
trate into each others positions, he
said. but there has been nothing or
great importance.
Describing how the last small
German attacks had been beaten
off December IL, by British ana
American troops with French help,
the spokesman said:
by this time it was evident that
the Germans had built up suffi-
cient strength to prevent our
breaking through to TuniS and Bl-
zerte. The weather also had brok-
en-. Movement was most difficult
and supplies were rather slowed
The first Axis aircraft arrived IN
TImisia November 10. two days aft
er the Allied landings. the SpokeS-
man said. and British planes OF the
Middle Eastern command set fire
to 10 of them aground.
The enemy forces continued to
arrive by air and sea, not without
loss, and occupied Bizerte and Tu-
mis- with a force of German and
italian troops increasing at an es-
timated rate of about 100 day
until it was reported they totaled
10000 with some armor, the
spokesman said.
Lieut.. Gen. Anderson arrived at
Algiers November 8, and British
forces landed at Bougie November
II and Bone November IL. to strike
at the Axis from Algeria, the
spokesman said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-18
BY RICHARD ID. MCMILLAN
{ Copyright, 1912. by United Press

NEW YORK. Dec Is. oUP'-The
biggest surprise OF the war came
TO the Germans one day along the
El Alamein front when there was
a series of terrific flashes and big
armOr- piercing shells ripped and
Withered the Nazi panZer divisions
An American secret weapon. des-
tined TO turn the tide of battle in
the desert, had gone into action for
the first time.
Marsha! Erwin Rommel was on
the approaches to Alexandria. and
the British Eighth Army held a
narrow front between the Mediter-
ranean and large marsh when the
new weapon was thrown into the
battle Il is a powerful-hitting, self
-prOpelllng antltank gun mounted
on the chassis of a General Grant
tank. It was hastily manufactured
in the United States and was ship
ped 10 the Middle East with such
secrecy that few officers or men in
the Eighth Army knew of its eX-
lStence until the night before GIN
Sir Bernard L. Montgomery opened
his FL Alamein offensive.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-18
BEST Gun EVER

That night the. - moved
quickly up to the tyCl-t Ines Brit
ish and New Zealand gunners had
been especially trained to operate
the guns at stations miles in the
rear Of the front lines. That night,
as the2 rode up to the front through
the dust of the desert tracks, one
of the gunners said to me:
It's the best gun We have ever
handled
I watched the guns wheel into
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-18
CHURCHILL REPORTED
ON WAY TO us.

STOCKHOLM, Dec. 18.-UP)-
A Lisbon dispatch of the neWspa-
per Allenanda saio teday that
Prime Minister Winston Churchill
had left for Washington to confer
with President Roosevelt on French
colonies.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-18
PERFECTLY FORMAL

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Dec. 10 -
up - Postmaster Alexander w.
Graham said today that posi- Of
fec operations were normal" on
the first day of work for 200 wo-
men mail carriers. And l Go mean
normal" he added. One of tie
women even got nipped by a dog"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-18

position and open fire. The shells
ripped through the armor of all
types of Axis tanks-General Mark
Ills. Mark Tvs and the new Ital-
ian Semoventes. The panzer divi-
SionS crumpled under the fire, their
lines dissolved and they retreated
But they reformed in the rear and
came back for more, hardly believ
ing that any weapon could be so
destructive.
SURPRISE TO Ma
They got another QCse OF tie same
medicine. It was mystifying TO the
Germans, probably as great sur
prise as they received when the first
tanks numbered toward their lines
in the World war.
The more the British Eighth Ar
my used the American gun, the
more devastating became the effect
on the enemy. The Germans brought
up heavy cannon OF their own in an
attempt TO silence the new weapon,
but they found TO their diSmay that
the American gun outranged them
and that their own shells were fall
ing short of British positions.
One great asset the American
guns have is that they can move
rapidly. Throughout The duels they
deployed continually, blazing away
all the time.
DESERT MONSTER
Even the appearance Of the new
gun is terrifying. particularly dur
ing night fighting. 1t gives off
vivid and impressive flash as it
fires and it has an unusual shape
that in night shadows makes it
look like a monster Waddling over
the desert sands.
I am not permitted to describe
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-18
BY VI. 6. HANDLER

MOSCOW, Dec 18.-CUP1-The
Soviet army revealed today that it
had driven on the central front to
within IS miles of Smolensk. pivot
point of the whole German cam
paign in Russia.
A special communiaue said the
Red army was fighting in the Vicin-
ity of Belly. IS miles north and
slightly east of SmolenSk. and 60
miles west of the Rzhev-V WANNA
railway line.
The Russians were making rapid
progress. The noon communiQue
reported Soviet forces fighting in
"the area of the R7hev-Vyazma
railroad" had captured a village.
the ninth they had taken in this
area in the last three days
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-18
SUPPLY CENTER

A main railway runs from
Smolensk, back through Warsaw.
into Germany. From Smolensk.
German supply lines stretch north
and south.
The capture of Smolensk would
remove the heart Of the chain. The
only place in Russia comparable to
it in Importance to the Germans is
Kiev, far down the Dnieper. and
If they lost Smolensk. the Germans
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-18
THOUSANDS KILLED

Seven thousand Germans were
killed. and they lost ll0 tanks. s.
guns. 100 machine guns. $50 trucks
and 10 trains of supplies
The Russians lost 2000 killed, lis
missing, 10 tanks, 48 guns. and 316
trucks.
The publica ton of one more false
report by the Germans is very sig
nificant." the communique said
1t shows that the Hitlerites' affairs
are going from bad to worse. The
Hitlerite command is afraid of tell
ing the Germans the truth about
the situation"
In factory area Of Stalingrad.
the noon comnunique said. Soviet
storm troops surrounded and blew
up seven German firing positions
along with their garrisons. Soviet
infantry shot down five German
transport planes on the southern
outskirts. making a total of II in
The last % hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-18
BY UNITED PRESS

The pinch of war moved closer
to the home front Friday, with
many steps already announced or
in the making to change fuwther
the daily lives of Americans.
Food prices, travel, education
and most forms of business were af-
iected by the developments during
the last "a hours. To the average
citizen they mean:
Higher cost of living-the resig-
nation of Price Administrator Leon
Henderson in a deal with the con-
gressional farm bloc will probably
bring slightly higher prices through
increases in farm commodity cell
ingS. These increases will be mod
crate, but they will be reflected in
greater costs for the meat. vegeta-
bles and fruits served on the ma
tion'S tables.
AUTOS GARAGED
Less motor travel--the OPA is
preparing an order which will halt
some 5,O00000 motorists in II east
ern states and the District of Co
lumbia from driving their cars, be-
cause gasoline is needed in the war
effort. The order will suspend all
A rationing books in the area
tatil further noti<>, PROBABLY until
after Christmas.
Less meat-each American adult
will eat only 35 ounces of meat per
week during the first three months
OF l943-and very likely less For
mai rationing is still scheduled for
an indefinite date, but until then
the OPAt controlling meat supplies
through restrictions on packers de-
llVerles, may cut consumption be-
low two pounds a week. This is a
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-18
Notice to
Water Users
Water Cut Out :. Westside Main
Canal System

Water will be cut out Of the Westside Main Canal
system from December IA to December l9 in
elusive, for general inspection and repair.
Stock owners receiving water through the West
side Main Canal system should have ponds and
reservoirs filled not later than December b. as
no water will be available from the canal system
during the five-day period.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-18
Reds Drive Neor
vitoI SmoIensk

would have the greatest difficulty
supplying their forces in the north.
The special communique reveals
ing that the Russians were at or
near Belly was issued in Scorn Of
an announcement from Adolf Hit
ler's headquarters that $4,000 Rus
slams had been surrounded ana
wiped out near Toropets. 30 miles
northwest Of Moscow.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-18
NAZIS REFUSED

Counterattacks wee ,eported
northwest and southwest of Stall
ingrad, but they were futile and cost
the Germans heavily.
RepUlsing infantry and tank
counter-attacks. the Russians dis
abled five tanks northwest of Stall
ingrad, then attacked and killed
more than 200 Germans. They wiped
out 200 more on another sector
and blew up an ammunition dump.
The Russians repulsed two coun-
ter-attacks southwest Of Stalingrad,
destroyed eight tanks, killed $50
Germans and captured important
booty. On one southwestern Sec
tor advancing Red army forces oc-
cupied fortified firing point.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-18
AREA INACTIVE

There has been no fighting in
the ToropetS area since last win
ter. when the Russians hurled the
Germans back more than - miles
% the west and 60 miles 10 the
south. the Soviet communique said.
If there are any Germans now
rear Toropets. it is only in the
capacity OF war prisoners" the
communiqra continued In real
itH. fighting has lately taken place.
not in the Toropets area but in
The area Of the town of Belly; the
offensive here is being conducted
by Soviet troops and noj by Ger
mans"
In the course of this fighting.
the 33d German tank regiment.
2l6th infantry regiment and 18Th
Chasseurs battalion We're utterly
routed. the communiQue reported
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-17

cpADTAIIY the fear left Molla
and her confidence returned some
noo, She knew Neil would be able
to handle the menace of Kurt VII
b..rm She watched Neil silently
stalk The darkened room. Then he
came to a stop.
You win do just as he ordered
Won" Neil said finally. AT $50 you
will go downstairs and open the
soor. You will admit Wilhelm's man
and then return TO your room. I'LL
handle the rest. Wen plant a phony
formula and let him snatch II
That's the evidence Wen need 70
convict them as saboteurs and not
as just plain thieves when we eaten
u5 with thcm-and we will.
IN he outside, and when ON
visitor leaves I'll tail him to Hurts
hileout. That's what we want.
There probably are more just Ike
INN to deal WITH
You will have the police help
Won of coursc?'
III have a couple Of the COM
panv guards from the experimental
laboratory They're all special dep
utits with pretty broad powers I'M
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-17
Unity Test
After War

Continued from Page One>
Go SO when the war; oNtE It's a pt
q, err. soon 10 LAY.
Indeed there's considerable Won
whether or NOT we ourselves
Will, as q postwar proceeding, an
eel me Ctou&nzat.on OF government
tll authority that we've adopted 10.
'he pending emergency.
Al World War No. l. end We dj
lust that pretty fast. but that W9-
largely because Woodrow Wilson. IA
the White House At the time, h,tIMg \
genuine passion for democracy. with
n small as we'll as q cap.taI u. wish
cd his emergency powers back into
congress hands as rapidly as he
could Some other president. Who
ey.r he may happen to be when the
occasion arises. may not be SO ready
to surrender 'cm. II he's Oulky is
liable to be dilticult to get back u
the Old asstem.
Still. WcIl consider ourselves a
d1nnr}1ry 3nvVaT and the others
WIN TO on so considering them
selves.
More to Come
I, foc+ If Lord Ha,tav oets his
w'-h and mo 1rni+od Nations lasts
,.m ,ba n,dnffni+o f,,tI,ra +bara
In,a1r ~, additions +o ,hc
aaat DC .a,,r.rios ,h,+ bavan,t
t, Eaaa wa h,,t .,n.o,,, oil u.ar.
a;n r. +bov 600 ,bat +bo n,c+,, dine
y, ~ 10 ,a,n,,,oncy
,rhoE G onJ tho I,+f, Ame,a-
-o,,Ia ha' n~,nIn,r af ~ Enc
Iaa aaa .ha ,,r;ar p,,+iyb sno-
a,"nu.aolth n.o,,Id bo !, ~, :, Of
a,"a AsL a., Chiaoro .bo cca,-
dna,;,. w. In,r Ca'In+r;oe ,,d w..
'.a+ e. 10 aonoo+;na 49, .,n-
.arIu ,,aaa,, ori. d~arni,n,i,,
1Y g IN LD Erao E.a,aa Wv, +bon
iI'a,,ilo. - +h IIaIaIa and Dyo',m
ahI,. mnraa
,ani e. ..lou
me- S o o.
o,.ant II ~ Mi,a'N ~ oan+ro"
ord uaI;fax ha,,ae
~ Iaa ~
ula ,ban 90 n,naal+aa r,aIi'h
n9aol5na tadaro.a T,bN.
raaoiat7 Naaa l." H!i'o - &
a,'no baod 30 - 1bY ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-17
GOING ~STRONG-It {

GOING STKONG-If anybody has
the Id-a that the reason J%oscphus
Daniels retired from the ambassa-
do.ing business was that he wanted
70 lake things easy, they should
drop down to the News and Observer
and talk to the printers. Our grape
r.ne r-port from the composing room
is to the effect hat the old Man.
little stub pencil is going SO fast that
he's got more editorial copy. written
than the paper could carry IN the
next week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-17

Mr.. Boor: Meet my tE9ead an,
hes not us bic a pol as he looks.
Plain Man. "Fh1t& ElShi, IN.
that's The difference between NJ.
Boor and myself
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-17
Newspapers Expose 'Gyp'
Hospital Insurance Scheme
Continued from Page Onej

TNOhTTHUtu nom PaEe OntJ
somewhat similar life insurance
scheme but the situation was rened
ID hv the prompt action of the North
Carolina Association OF Broadcast
ers.
The hospital insurance scheme was
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-17

They reduce the speed limit consid-
on Sunday in Switzerland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14

Duane Stone of Middlebury; five grandchildren and three great grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held at the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue, tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Burial will be in Plain vile cemetery, Plainville. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock and this evening from to g o'clock.
 DRUAN-Mrs. Jennie GaFlamme) Druan, widow of Jeremiah Druan, ot 89 Byrneside avenue, died suddenly last night at her home. A native oi Williamstowr, Mass. She had been resident of this city since baby- hood.
 Mrs. Druan was a communicant of the Church of St. Thomas.
 She leaves two sons, George and Clifford Druan, three daughters Mrs. Joseph A. Galasso Mrs. William T. Morarity and Mrs. Louis E. Gugli- otti, all of Waterbury, seven grand children and several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will take place We'd 1esday morning at o'clock from the Maiorano funeral home, 95 Will low street, to St. Thomas church where a solemn high Mass of re- quiem vii be celebrated at g o'clock Burial will be in the family plot in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to II p. m. and tomorrow from 2 to Il D, m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14
SALE OF CHRISTMAS
 TREES RESTRICTED

Fire Marshal Dennis J. Lahey to- day warned store owners against stocking up with Christmas trees. stating that any trees found inside stores for selling purposes will be co1fiscated. The fire marshal point ed out that such trees constitute fire hazard and endangered the lives of residents living on floors above the store. He said that in past years, many vendors have rented stores for the holiday season and stocked them heavily with trees. Springfield, to Church of Our Lady of Hope, Springfield. Burial was in new St. Joseph's cemetey, Water- bury.