davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-25

Sic furdt6are @efabr, sic er au ent-
felieln i'm 9egriff itano, ais -er in
0unflen 8orten england nit einem
&riege beorobte, ber es 5erldrnettern
ipiirbe. Son Dem eiueu @eoanfen oes
Sieges beberridt, entfelielte er sic
gelbe @efoDr, oie ober i'm Safe eines
iapanilGeit Sieges ni6t alein @ng=
lano 5erl6ntetterl1, lonbcrn sic gan6e
8elt oes @eitens aus SEN slngeln
beben tpiirbe.
!: @ie bas II. g. Warine6epartlnent
iest befannt gibt, iino bel 6em fiir3-
liden ucberfall oer. Ba5ifitilotte auf
Sic iapanii6en Stiitpl,nfte in oen
Maribau= l,no Gilbert sSS,1ielu flint
feinolide ariegsldiffe, barunter ein
ungelpanoelter 5lug5euetrager, 1,no
elf Si1fsfriegsid)iffe perienft uoroen.
AuBeroeln iino einige aiiltenanlagen
aerltort tporoen. 9ie Sapaner perlo=
ren altberben no6 38 5lue5euge,
oarl1nter 81 8omber, burd bieien er-
item Sffeniipitrei6 ser omerifatlii6en
5lotte, ser ibr ielbit MIR eli Slug
5el1ge ioipie einige 8erluite unter oem
BerIonal foltete.
limo ba eibt es nod iogenannte
freunolide Nad6arn, lpelde beba11p=
ten, Die Il. g. Slotte ipiele 8erIted!
+ .... X
Ser 6urd feline lansidbrigen nil
ienibaftliben Gorlduneen in Mlasfa
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-25

,lno ben Norbpolar9egenoen riibul-
liblt befannte ,,@lacier YrieIt" 8ep.
8erltaro 81. S1,bbaro, S.S, ser &c.
genlp0rtig auf elmer &eoetour in Oel,
Ser. Staaten begriffen tit, nemt
s(lasfa oen Shlubltein (&ep Stone)
fiir amiern Sieg, i'm Ba5iiif. ,,gs
eibt'', 10 erfldrt ser @elebrte, blob
5ipei 8ege, altf benen ipir al Sic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-25
1tnpplitiicte 3eitldltfte

aulhlr iein angeItamnltes Seibentl1n
fa1atiid feitbdlt. @s lit Elm 9iino-
nis, ipie es oie @eI6id)te faum Elm
atpeites @aI III 10 sefabroroben0er
@eiie aufiueiit. &itler erfannte, tpenn
olt6 niht in al i9ren Mltsipirfiugen,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-25

leLIull1llIueit Iil uul lttlltH lullI ut.
,,9ie Sapaner", erflorte er, upollen
fein Gis, ionocrn 3iun, Gel rno
@lnnmi. Sblpobl mir Sic reihIte uno
potentiell mddtiglte Station ber eroe
barItellen, 10 oiirfen mir Die fiir ben
Inge,blid nod fri ftoolle 1tno mpbl
prganiiierte &rieaSnloi6ine Sapans
nift 1mterid)0ten.'
X
Die wablenoe 1no 0urh Sic fraIt-
Dpl(e 3uionm1ennr6eit 5pilhen stio
ee SSuneirp umo @albiu9tpn 0eltublte
sSeltig,lng bes gall5en anleritoniicben
Sentiments fat cincn in ser @eihid)te
nmerrcid,ten mo 1nbciiegbareu @lod
gcgcn Sic slhleunlGdtc aeld)aiicn.
&or ollen n,ard)icrcn sic 5lpei arob.
ten nnerifoniiden 2duoer, sic Ser.
Stantcn bon 9tproumcrifa uno @roli-
lien Sano iu @ano lmo Sic ilnl9e
&poperation oieler beiocn S0nocr biz
set Sen Sd)liiiiel 5u ser &crtcioi9una
ltno iblieBlid) all cincr modtprlen
Stfelllpe gegell alle ullsluurtlHen
slngriffe.
9raiiliell bat nlnmcbr aue 9e5ie-
blngen 5ur sl6le - oiplpmotii6,
fp,nmer5iell mo iinan5leH - obee.
6rpden ob9lei6 sic piereinbol6 Wfil-
liouen 9eipubner bes 2anbes, Die ent.
lpeber III BEN Mhlenlanbern eebpren
ober bapon nur cine Generation ent
fertt iino, cine potentieIle @efabt
0arlteIlen.
Die &egierung in 9fio Sc Saneir0
oiirite bel1te in 2ateiualnerita jeme
bonlinierenoe &olle eingenomn1en ba.
ben, Sic truottipneu in 8lcnos MircS,
6em Sik ser orgeutiniiden Hegie-
rl1nM lag. 8plipielt Earaa,1ap nuo
Uruguay, Sic einlt getreu ben1 0roben
drgerltinilden Nadbarn folpgteu, Ite.
ben iett l1nter braiilianiidem Ginilu6.
Gesbal6 baben a,t6 lic Sic 9e5iehun-
gen sur MdIe gebrpdel.
Siltorii6 betradtet eibt c5 5lpilNelt
Nprb= 11no Siioamcrifu bicle Yurul-
lelcn. Ger nuroomerifonil6e &onti.
nent ipl,roe 1897 entoedt uno @roli-
lien 0rei Sabre ip0ter, n1nli6 1900.
9raiilien .1no Sic Scr. Staoteu fiibl.
ten Sen 9rang nad) oem Nciteu lno
lpuroen Su Sen beiben gr0bten 9tin.
oeru beS Sentiments.
gSabreno iid sic Ser. Stauten
1776 bon Dem eualiideu ginfluB To-
item, trcnnte lid @raiilicn 1922 DON
Spanien. SSn beioen Sunbern be-
itauo urlpriirglid feineslpcss sic sb-
iidt, Sic Erer,utng aitanoig at mo.
delt aber Sic llnnad9iebigfeit Der
eltropGiiden Modtbabcr fiibrtc su oer
p0lligen 5paltlng.
@rolilieu ii6eruabm lciuer5eit sic
amcrifanild)e @erfaiiltng. Sic nod
Dor einigcn SSSobren gebcgten 8cfiirh-
tungerL bob Yrdlioent Saraas Die
oemofratiben Soeole perrote lu,o to-
taliture Wetbpoen Gicr einfiibre, ba-
ben iid nidt erfiiut. 0oroas antuor-
tete ieiner5eit NIT Sem slrgl,nuent, Dob
Oas Sano 5u tpenig 5entrolilicrt Jet
unO bas Solf nod nlf elmer 5u nieori-
gen St,lfe itebe, Tim iid ielbIt 5u re-
9ieren.
3u ser politilden &ooperatipu ser
~,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-25

Selt SoNuu4leE ,VulYUltC VeIulu
lit bon ibre,m biplomattl1en &prre=
fpon6ente,1 foIgenber 8erid)t angega1,s
gen: ,,stls ser 8ii9of pon MtiinIter
in ieiner 2atbe6rale sic Sti,nme erz
bob, UNI Dor oen ,irnern Sein6e1' bes
&eihes au marnelt nno often gegen sic
nngerebtigfeit nno oen $errorisnts
Der @eftapo proteltierte, risfierte ct
&erferbaft uno ielbit iein 2eben. gr
aber fbredte ni6t bapor suriid. Die
'@eitape tpagte es ni6t al,5,1greife,l.
Sitler belt lire Sano 5uriid. '@es-
balb?
SSeil biele Millionen bon ebrbaren
Qel1tiben altfieiten bes 8ii6ofs itan=
ben llno -, ipeil audi oie Mr1nee es
nidt getpaet bdtte, gegen ben 8iidof
nor6ugeben. s(ud ite itanb oum gro
Zen Sell a1fleiten bes 8ii6ofs.
gtlpas Mebnli6es ereignete iih,
ais oie @eitapo BEN gluftrag erbielt,
baperiid)e aloiter 5,1 beidlaenab,ne,t.
2ie 8oltsmense lebnte iid n,d6tis
,allf uno proteltierte berart, oaB Die
Geitapo obnmdbtig baitan6. Sic ap-
pellierte al, bie @rnee. aber ai.d)
biele tueigerte iid, sic Sdnoe nit sic.
fer idn,ilbigen Sbatotat 81. belbnult.
5eli. Z. tsss=s. :st II @,a-s
Oaan mag oieies 8orgeben erItai1-
lid fiaben. gt,pas Mebnlides tpdre
nod por atuet Sabren nidt 1n0glid)
gelpeielt, eitt 8etpeis, oaB Der inter
briidte 8olfspille allndbli6 at
fdngt, ii9 Dabn au bre6en.
0as briitlibe 8etpuBtlein mag in
-9eluidlanb unb in an6ern 2anOerll
ben 8eg CUR @ie6erbringl1ng belie=
rer 3eiten fir Sic 8olfer @uropas
81 babnen.
Sir 6en Mugenblicf finoe1 sic fir
Geafeieo1i6en Mdbte es fir unflug
uno gefdbrlid), 81, tpeit 5u eeber. Ser
Stltrm mag in ieiner ean5en Seftig-
felt 1osbre6en, ipenn 3eit nnb ltn1=
ftdnoe. itd dnoern.
S6 sic beute friegfiibrenoen @e-
tpaltbaber es eingefeben ober nidt,
es miro I'M. gegentudrtisen totalen
;@eltfriee INN b0bere Sitter getdntpit,
als INN Mad)t nnS 2dnoergetpi,n1.
Braitoent @ooiepelt, 10 be1nerft Scr
@anoerer", bat III bortrefflider Sti-
liiier11ng oie 8e0eutl1ng ser Stunoe
an 6ieieln @en6ep,tnft Ser Menidz
beitsgeidi6te barseleet, als er bon
Der Seritellllng ei1ler Sron,u,g iprad),
in ber oer @eilt Gbriiti sic Ser5en
Der Meniden 1,nb ser 8olter beberr<
fden iou. @s sebt I'm biel mebr ais
bie 8orberridaft bieies unb ienes
8olfes. Sait ein Sabrbunoert nad)
&onitantins Sieg an ser Milpii6ea
Bride unter bem 3eiden bes areu=
5es fam es, 5ur lebtet eroBen gnts
fdeioung 5tpiiden gbriitentl1m lno
Seibentl1n. @eipaltig Batte Iid) oas
alte &eibentlun nod einmal aufge-
barnt uno oie Sa,,o allsgeitredt nad)
Der perlorenen Serridaft. Seute ie-
ben mir bas ne,te &eioentun oes Sit
Ierismrs i'm @nnoe init Sapau, bas
frot 6es duBern 5irniB Ser tpeitliden
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-25

MnldBlid oes idbrlidear gan-
fetts Ser gea1nten l,itb DireftoreAt
ser 9atboliiden S,1senoorsaniia.
tion bon Seem Yorf tpurbe ser bon
Dem ,GDS=alub" ausgelekte Yreis
oent> 9ireftor oes Mabiion Square
8op's glub, gilbert 9. Sines, 5u=
erfannt. llnter ben Mnlpeien0en be-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05

New Haven, Feb. 5.-1ncreased
revenues Of The Southern New Eng
land Telephone Company in 1871,
resulting from continued abnormal
telephone requirements due to the
defense effort and, more recently
the impact Of war, were offset by
mounting expenses so that net earn
ings for the year amounted to So
147, 709, or $787 per common share,
compared with $40 In 1910, Pred-
dent Allerton F. Brooks reported at
the annual stockholders meeting
here this afternoon.
Operating revenues were go, 944,-
1888, and operating expenses were $751;
058, 693. Dividends totaling 81 per
share of common stock were de-
clared during the year, and bal
ance of $347,709 was transferred to
surplus.
Unprecedented increases In the
number Of telephones and telephone
calls were reported by Mr.. Brooks
At the years end, the number of
telephones in service was 422, 058,
a net increase Of 1920, which ex-
ceeds by SO per cent the previous
record gain Of 1910.
There were 654 million local calls,
an increase OF 9 per cent over 1910.
Toll calls, or calls outside the local
service area, totaled almost "a mil
lion, up IA per cent.
Large additions to plant were nee
essary to keep pace with the heavy
demand for service during the year.
Expenditures for new construction
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05

! Grating gown and rubber gloves and
performed dental operation on a
Filipino. The Filipino had been
brought in while was talking.
Fraleigh said the soldier had a
lucky wound. Most of his teeth had
been ripped out by a bullet which
entered his mouth from the left
side. Fraleigh explained that with
a set of lase teeth he would be as
good as new, whereas if the wound
had been higher it would have kill
ed him and if it had been lower it
would have torn off his jaw.
Among the navy men helping out
the army I found Commander
Carey M. Smith, San Diego. He
had been notified only a few hours
before Of his promotion to that
rank. He was transferred to Duck
Worth's staff after Cavite hospital
was evacuated.
Call Them All Joe
The surgeons call every Filipino
Joe.
An officer told me how one scout
had been brought in with his right
hand badly wounded. Despite the
pain he held up four fingers of his
hand to show the number of JAP
anese he had killed just before he
was wounded. The officer quoted
him:
MY friend and see Japs in fox
hole. tell him keep firing on them
with rifle while get in close. Pretty
soon I get close. l see four damn
Jap. throw grenade. 1t land in
fox hole. There big explosion. All
damn Jap dead all four"
The surgeons laugh still over the
remark OF another Filipino who
narrowly escaped death when a
tree-top sniper shot him with a bull
let which went through the brim of
his pith helmet and then, plunging
Gown, hit him in the foot.
Damn sniper he go coop! Bullet
go through my hat shoot off little
toe"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05
Slocum Citizenship
Honor Roll Released
Every Room and Grade Listed for January in Report
Of Principal Anna E. Pagan Today

The citizenship honor roll at
Slocum grammar school for jan
uary was announced this morning
by Principal Anna E. Pagan.
1t follows:
Grade 4-Room 14-Loretta Coo
chiola, Daniel Angelo, Anna San
toro, Eleanor Perruccio, Josephine
Aloisi, Mildred Couture, Paul Per-
nereWski, Marvin Rosengarten, Ade-
line Dimeco, Julie Homick, Joseph
Giampietro.
Grade 4-Room 3--Beatrice Gior-
dano, Angelina LaRosa, Shirley
Keane, Elnora Cook, Frank Tedesco,
Eleanor Dimeco, Robert Everett,
Walter Kleinschmidt, Janet Harri-
son, Carol Peterson, Frederick Ry-
an, Louise Spencer, Gino Albino,
Michael Sciota, Vito Polletta.
Grade 5-Room 16-Ida Colangelo,
Antoinette Piazza, Mary Mafaraci,
Josephine Varrone, Raymond Var
rome, Raymond DeTillo, Angelo
Cocoa, Carmella Coviello, Anna
Gyba, Vincent Mecca, Nellie Riscu-
CT, Rose Riscucci, Fannie Spina,
Ann Vaccarrelli, Anthony VALET
ia, John Wertelnik.
Grade 5-Room 23-Carmen Aloi-
81, Mario Goffredo, Donald Graf,
Yolanda Buscemi, Eugenia Char
kowsky, Josephine Foti, Lucy CALAIS
so, Helen Patronik, Frances Petit
nichi, Clara Grashewich.
Grade 6-ROom 15-Anna ODaIak
Olga Sopensky, Carmella Tiso, Hell
en- Mandzik, Mary Daddona, Shir-
ley Famiglietti, Theresa DeVito,
Joyce Burton, Lorraine Sipperly,
Livia Vallentta, Elizabeth Sumler,
Sophie Ptaschuk, Daniel Valletta,
Gino Carlotta, August Ciresi, Mad
cline Couture, Eleanor LaManna,
Douglas jenkins.
Grade Groom 17-Sophie Owls
dala, Joan Nariello, Marion Basili
co, Mary Ianniello, Angelo Lombar-
di, Eltaine Ortelle, Anthony Wyre.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05
BRIDGEPORT men
SENT TO PRISON

Bridgeport, Conn, Feb. 5-(UP)-
Three Bridgeport men today began
long state prison terms at Wethers-
field after being sentenced late yes
terday by Superior Court Judge Carl
Foster.
Gustave Memeth, 20, was sentenced
for 10 to 20 years for the holdup
OF a motorist last October, and
Frank Mccarthy, 20, received 10
to IS years in connection with the
same case.
Lawrence D. Howley, %, was given
term OF from 20 to 38 years after
States Attorney Lorin w. Willis
said he has demonstrated he is I'M
fit to be at large in the civilized
world again."
Howley was convicted on three
charges. one OF which was the al
legged Kidnapping Of Wallace Allen,
20, and forcing him to drive to New
York. Other charges concerned
ha,dun and stealing IN s!,t0uohils
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05

bek.
Grade 6, Room 10: Paul La Rose
/ Frances Veneri, Barbara Seichter
Dorothy Day, Constance Czahowski
June Maglio, Julie Musci, Irene
Pernerewski, Jacqueline Riscitto
Robert Mastrantuone, Armand Cit
riniti, Arthur Dziezynski, Mary
Gyba, Irma Musci.
Grade 7, Room 10: Dorothy Sacks
Eleanor Stango, Jean Russell
Pauline Pettinicchi, Joseph Perruc-
clio, Connie Perruccio, Johanna
Patronik, Dorothy Moody, Catherine
Montesi, Robert Miller, Patsy Maz-
zamaro, Violet Massaro, Lucy La
Pho, Joseph La Mattino, Christine
Jacovino, Michael Gianni, Dorothy
D Vergilio, Theodore Bojarski
Imelda Benedict, Geraldine Basilico
Matilda Maglio.
Grade Z, Room %: Armand Al
bino, Diana Aloisi, Marie Aloid
Doris Boucher, Francis Daddona,
Edna Daniels, Helen Hodovanik,
Isabelle Insero, Helen Kunitsky,
Lillian Lent, Gilda Magic, Eliza
beth Martinelli. Helen Opalak, Lily
Russo, Nathan Tarani, Elvira Tor
torici, Wilma Valetta, Kenneth War;
ner.
Grade Z, Room % - Wayne Con-
ley, Dorothy Harrison.
Grade 8, Room 20 - Norma Giler-
rera, Alfred Guiditta, Marie Cunt
kowski, Helen Gyba, Florence Petec-
chic, Mary Lou Capuano, Angelina
Vertuli, Joseph Baby, Robert
Drinkwater, Donate Gonillo, Her
man Graf, Leonard La Mama, Vim
cent Monte, william Stanescki.
Grade 8, Room 81 - Roger Cou-
ture, Dolores De Cristante, Antoi-
nette De Fec, Shirley Henderson,
Doris Henderson, Frank Geronimo,
Joseph Kunitsky, Paul Marcella,
Carmelina Nardiello, Norma Paris,
Florence Pesillo, Louis Riccheza, An
toinette Rinaldi Shirley Russell,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05
GARDEN MEMBERS
MEET NEXT WEEK
Mrs. Enid Louise Fairbarn
of Massachusetts Speak,
er February II
CHESHIRE NEWS
Cheshire Phone 33A
Hubert Rigney

Cheshire, Feb. 51The February
meeting of the Garden club will
be held in the home of Mrs. Adel-
bert Graham of Cornwall avenue,
Feb. IL. The meeting was original
ly scheduled to be held in the home
Of Mrs. william Earls, and the as
sisting hostesses will be Mrs. Ber-
nard M. Allen, Mrs. Eli N. Cutler,
Mrs. Daniel w. Greeley, Mrs. Luke
Stapleton and Mrs. Walter G. Tuck
er.
The guest speaker will be Mrs.
Enid Louise Fairbairn of Wellesley,
Mass, and her subject will be
Gardening Gracefully with Grand
mother. Mrs. Fairbairn is direct
descendant of Gov. william Brad
ford of the Plymouth colony, and
Is well known as a lecturer and
radio speaker. She will bring a
unique display Of various articles
used in her gardening, as well as
herbs which she uses to bring year
round flowers.
Mrs. Theodore e. Davis OF Ben
nett avenue will be hostess for the
evening group of the Aid society
of the Congregational church at
her home this evening at p. m.
The Senior Aid society Of the
Congregational church will hold an
all-day meeting Friday starting at
1920 q. m. in the church recreation
rooms.
The Sunshine shop is in need of
clothing of all sizes, and any resi-
dents having clothing to donate
may arrange for member of the
collection committee to call for 1t
by contracting Mrs. Lester Harris,
Mrs. Charles H. Chapman or Mrs.
Corbin H. Hauerwaus.
Mrs. Edna Borden Of New Bed
ford, Mass, has been visiting here
as the guest of Mrs. Carlton E.
Borden of Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05
WOOL MARKET

Boston, February supp The
Boston wool market continued ac-
tive the U. S. Agriculture Depart
ment reported today.
Fairly large quantities of for
eign-grown woods were moved
Fine Australian 64-70's wool OF
average to good lengths brought
mostly $1.03 to SLOT secured basis
including the duty. Secured South
American woods were in good de-
mand. Domestic secured and pulled
woods were moved in fair quanti-
ties, but sales of domestic greasy
shorn woods were limited to small
quantities needed Tor immediate
use.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05
BUILT IN 6 MONTHS

Norfolk, Va, Feb. 5-(UP)-Less
than six months after its keel was
laid, the U. S. S. Herndon, a de-
stroyer, was launched at the Nor
folk navy yard today. The new
warship was ohristened by Miss
Lucy Herndon of New York, de-
scendant Of the naval officer for
YAom ths shin Ya& paRad
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05
FIRE ACCIDENTAL

Springfield, Mass, Feb. SUPP
The $150.000 fire at the Springfield
armory Friday was accidental in
origin, an army board of inquiry
said today. Investigation showed
there was no sign of sabotage at
the plant which manufactures Gar
and rifles.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05
BY ELMER G. WALLER
UNITED Press Financial Editor

New York, February 5 - (UP)-
Stocks were dull and irregular dur
ing the morning dealings today.
Steels were steady, motors mar
rowly mixed and coppers easier.
Rails were steady to firm. A few
special issues had gains ranging
to points in Real Silk Hosiery
preferred.
Standard Brands featured in
volume. A block Of 10000 shares of
the stock sold at 7-8 off 1-8. Sea-
board Air Line Railway was active
at its previous close Of rs cents a
share.
Indian Refining made new
high at 8 UP I 3-8 points. Gains
of a point and more were made
by American Hawaiian Steamship,
Bush Terminal Buildings preferred
certificates, c. r. Kinney preferred,
Louisville 81 Nashville, Kaufman
department stores, and Lily Tulip
Cup.
U. S. Steel and Bethlehem were
unchanged at noon at SO 5-8 and
GA Ia respectively. Chrysler was
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05
NEWS AGENCIES BANNED

Rio de Janeiro, Feb. 5(UP)-Tl1e
national press council today ordered
three Axis news agencies and seven
newspapers banned permanently
from Brazil.
The news agencies were the Off
cial German DNB, official italian
Stefani and German trans-ocean.
The action brought to Is the num-
Der Of Axis newspapers banned re-
Gently from Brazil. Thirteen were
German,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05
INSURANCE STOCKS
WEATHERMAN AT WAR

State College, Pa, (UP)-A course
in meteorology, designed to fill the
time need for trained weather
observers, has been instituted at
Pennsylvania State college. Stu
dents will be trained to use weather
techniques In airplane spotting and
locating guns hy souOl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05
Modern "Injun Fighters" Are Ready to Greet
Any Japs Attempting to Invade Oregon Coast

any invading force, until regular
army troops arrive.
The Siuslaw Rifles have chosen
officers, organized loosely along
military lines. and mapped plans
for defense Of their part OF the
Pacific coastline. Lumberjacks,
woodcutters, fishermen, resort own
ers and farmers make up the group.
They are almost all familiar
with the rough terrain, the dense
pine forests and the back-woods
roads used for logging and hunt
ing, and many of them are de-
scendants Of pioneers who were
mustered In" every so often back
in the 1850's to fight Indians in
southern Oregon. .....
REHEARsING FOR
ENEMY INVASION
Whlle they await possible devel-
opments, plans for mobilization are
being perfected, problems Of supply
ing ammunition to the many types
of guns are being studied, and men,
bers of the force are practicing up
on handling themselves In the woods.
Headquarters Of the Rifles Is in
EUnrnynn ~. ri
Bowman, is head of the organiza-
ton. Each of his neutenants Is re-
sponsible for group OF men in
their own vicinity.
Like their hardy frontiersman
forebears, who plowed with one
hand and held their guns ready in
the other, they are ready to drop
their axes, grab the family rifle and
defend their homes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05

Agreements

The following agreements have
been filed at the office of the COM
pensation commissioner:
Morton Greenberg, New Haven
against Connecticut Motor Lines
Inc, $23.69 per week beginning
January I; hernia Of the left
side.
John J. Marwiewicz, Derby
against Farrell Birmingham, Inc.
AnsOnia, SIS per week beginning
January II; laceration of the right
ankle, muscles torn and nerve ex-
posed.
AlzmOre ThiOault, Waterbury,
against II. w. Conner, Co., Inc,
Waterbury, SIS per week begin
ming November 20; strained back.
Catherine Dalton, Waterbury,
against st. Mary's Hospital Cor
poration, Waterbury, $8.13 per
week beginning November 10;
burns on the left hand.
Stanislaus Budney, TOrrington,
against American Brass company,
Torrington, S13.75 per week be-
ginning January 20; injuries to
right kne and leg.
Michael Ochotnicky, TOrrington,
against American Brass Co., Tor
rington, SAIL per week begin
ming December FL; right inguinal
hernia.
A Sabetta, Derby, against Amer
lean Brass Co, AnsOnia, $14.5O per
week for three weeks; per cent
loss of the left thumb.
d. Hazard, AnsOnia, against the
American Brass Co., Ansonia,
$3.50 per week beginning Janu-
airy IA; fracture of the styloid
process of the left wrist.
Albert p. Silvernail, Winsted,
S7.66 per week beginning Nov. A.;
back strain.
Hazel Skerritt, Waterbury,
against Waterbury Mfg. Co., $14.81
per week beginning January IA;
injury to the left knee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05

Adelaide Saulilli, Fernando Sebas-
tianelli, Kenneth Seichter, Agnes
Kenenth Seichter, Agnes Tiso, Wan
da Uhacz, Matilda Tedesco.
Grade Special, Room II - Ida
Morelh, Rosemary varrone, Lorraine
Walner, Antoinette Tesla, Joseph
vaccarelli, Richard Rein, Mary Var
rome.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05
COTTON FUTURES

New York, February : (UP) =
Cotton futures backed down to
around previous closing levels in
quiet forenoon dealings today after
an early rise of about SO cents a
bale.
Around noon the list was 2
points net lower to points high
er. Initial prices were up 5 to 10
points,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05
STOLE HITCHING POST

Thompsonville, Conn, Feb. s.
(UP)--The Enfield Society for De-
lection of Thieves and Robbers,
which hasn't had horse theft
to look into for a number of years,
today was working on a major
case. The society began an inves-
tigation into the theft of a hitch
ing post in front OF the home of
DR.. B. S. Dignam.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05
Market Irregular In
Opening Of Business
Steels We're Steady; Motors Narrowly Mixed; Cop
pers Much Easier; Rails Showed Steady to Firm

40 IA off 1-8; General Motors 33
SO up ID; American Telephone
1913 Ia off $50; Du Pont 126 off
1-2; Standard Oil IN. JD 40 IL
off Ia; Union Carbide 81 1-8 off
1-8, and New York Central 5-8
off La
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05
Philippines Wounded
Being Well Cared For
Backed Out Bataan Field Hospital Handles 90 Per
cent of Casualties Efficient Surgeons Working Hard
BY FRANK HEWLETT
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

With General MacArthur's Army in the Philippines,
February - UP) Shortly before midnight last night
stepped from tropic moonlight into the operating room
of blackedout Bataan Field Hospital No. which handles
about 80 per cent of the casualties among the Of