davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-21
EXPECTS MORE COLDS

Detroit. Oct. 2i-INS-Dr Bruce
II. Douglas. health commissions,
today warned that the crowded liv
ing conditions resulting from the
large influx of war workers will.
add greatly 10 the incidence OF
colds this winter in Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-21
CAR. GARAGE RuRN

Ann ArbOr. Mich. OCT. 21-Fire
at o'clock this morning destroy
ed a sedan and a frame garage
In which IL was parked, owned bv
William B. Buttolph, 1914 Rose
Ave The fire is believed to have
started in the car. Car and garage
loss is estima ed at $1,000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-21
INJURIES FATAL

Detroit. Oct. 2l-INS-lnjuries
suffered when he walked against a
moving taXicab today were said to
day to have resulted in the death
of Thomas Hatfield, 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-21
INJURIES PROVE FATAL

Detroit, Ort. 2l-INS-Leo t.
binski, 60, Laurium. today was deal
of injuries suffered when he faii
from a state highway department
truck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-14
Pontelandolfo Ladies
 Installed Officers

The Women's auxiliary of the Pontelandolfo Society installed it's officers last night at meeting held in Moose hall.
 Mrs Maria Fisher, president, was seated for a fourth term, with the following officers: Lena Rinaldi, vice president; Mrs. Enrichetta Longo, ex-president; Flora Ciarlo, corresponding secretary; Julia K. Santopietro, financial secretary. Marie SforZa. treasurer; Mrs. Con- cetta Tacineli, orator; Mrs. Filo- mena Nido, marshall; MathiIda Tacineli, assistant marshall; Car mela Longo, trustee; Emily Par lapiano, trustee; Mrs. Rosina Pesce, guard: Mrs. E,nrichetta Di Bellis, Mrs. Nicholina Cammilletti, Phila- mcna Parlapion, Mrs. Eva Fabiani and Nellie Santopietro, as counsel lors.
 Mrs. Enrichetta Longo presided as the installing officer with Mrs. Maria Gugliotti and Mrs. Anna Jamele assisting. The organization will purchase a $1,0OO defense bond, and will contribute $5 to the Red Cross
 Mrs. Dora Gugliott, chairman of arrangements, was assisted by Mrs. Virginia DiPalma, Mrs. Jennie Perugini, Miss Virginia Rinaldi, Mrs. Maria Gugliosti, Mrs. Rose Rubbo, Mrs. Rosina Pesce and Mrs Christine Valletta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-14

HI c got me interested in the things that could be done with the subconScious,' Slater said "I stud jed couple of years, and one night, on club date, I fixed my atten- ton on one fellow who seemed par ticularly susceptible. Everything l said I directed at him. Finally, l asked him to clasp his hands. Then I suggested quietly that he couldn't pull them apart. He couldn't"
 That sold me. I did less and less night club work and more and more hypnotism. I developed my own technique to the point where I can sometimes effect hypnosis lr five seconds. Of course, I do a lot of hypnotism purely as entertain mention instance, at army camps But it's useful, too, in breaking bad habits, increasing self-confidence building up resistance to pain"
 Slater has a deep respect for the subconscious mind He says it can hear better, calculate better and has a stronger will than the con- scious. His idea of Q good world would be one in which the sub conscious ruled the conscious. It is to the subconscious that he ad- dresses himself and it's acuteness has all but made him contemptu- ous of the conscious mind
 When I am working on sub ject I concentrate on the thought of sleep" Slater said. "I get this thought over to the subconscious mind and it takes charge. If, for instance, man were addicted to some bad habit I could instruct the subconScious mind to strength en him against the habit. Sounds strange, know, but it works"
 Slater is trying to populari2c what he calls self-hypnosis. He believes most people can summon the subconscious to their aid, once the technique is mastered While l spoke to him doctor I had brought along held his pulse and Slater low cred it at will from 96 to 82 beats.
 "One of the oddities of hypno- tism is that you can only hypno- tize an intelligent or comparative ly intelligent person" Slater said, "Morons and children under three years old cant be hypnotized. Also the subconscious will refuse to do anything contrary to the nature or morals of the subject"
 Slater has hypnotized as many as 27 persons at one time. At the army camps he is going to try to put under several hundred at a time, using q microphone. Il he succeeds, he says, no one knows to what dizzying possibilities hypno- sis may rise.
 He thinks Hitler has hypnotic powers.
 Constantly" Slater said, fin in- terviews with Hitler I have noticed the writer mentioned his staring eyes Now staring is one of the primary methods of fixing atten- ton. It might explain lots of things especially Hitlcr's domination of the statesmen of smaller powers"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-14
Miss McManus Addressed ACE.

The Waterbury Branch of the As sociation for Childhood Education held it's aJnuary meeting yesterday afternoon at the Library of Wilby High School.
 Miss Alice Walsh introduced the guest speaker, Miss Anna McManuS of New Haven, who discussed in- Strumental and vocal music. Miss McManus gave demonstration of tone characters of oriental drums; and a demonstration with rhyth- mic sticks and castanets. A choice collection of song books was dis played.
 Miss Catherine Phelan, president presided at the business meeting during which legislative matter was discussed. Posters were exhibited an- nouncing the Golden Jubilee of the A. c. F. to be held in Buffalo in the Spring. The organization will donate to the Red Cross Fund.
 Miss Katherine Barry, social chairman, announced that the next meeting will be held on February 5 at the Hotel Elton, with Miss Mary Louise Martin as guest speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-14
Girl Scout Council
 Hear Annual Report

At it's annual meeting yesterday the Waterbury Girl Scout Council stressed the need of cooperation among the youth in the defense program.
 There are now 1922 members, in- cluding council and committees. Fifty-one troops are organized, tWenty-two in this city, and twenty nine in surrounding towns. These comprise one hundred and twenty nine Brownies, ranging from seven to ten years. six hundred and seventy three, from ten to fourteen years; one hundred and thirty eight, from fourteen to eighteen years. Two hundred and ten girls attended the Scout camp last year.
 The Camp committee announced it's aim as civilian training for the Scouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-14

mufnufed the clty eQlIOr, too aS- founded to shout
 Me" said the stranger, leaving the pin in the office boys check I'm Ralph Slater
 The editor explained he had a war on his hands and would Slater please stop tampering with his staff. Slater took back his pin, whispered in the office boys ear and woke him up. A single clap Of his hands woke up the enoozing reporter.
 How did you feel?" the office boy was asked.
 Peanuts" he shouted. Peanuts peanuts"
 Little scenes ike these are no novelty to Ralph Slater, a former master of ceremonies who achieved the dream of all night club enter tainers- hypnotizing the audience Since he stopped enrolling ballads and barking gags into a night club microphone, Slater has becom 6 known as one of the fastest hyp- notists in the country.
 He put the office boy into a deep sleepin about 10 seconds in bus tling newspaper office. The reWrite man took few seconds longer. Slater used no mechanical devices just his hands, his eyes and his voice, mostly the latter. Inciden- tally, the office boy shouted pea nuts because Slater had ordered his sub-conscious mind to do so.
 The old files show that 12 years ago Slater was hailed in local night clubs as "the English composer and parodist fast. witty. <. with an adequate voice." He was tracked down to modest midtown hotel to explain the peculiar transition to hypnosis.
 A Well-turned- out little man with a thin mustache, Slater said it all stemmed back to his uncle, psy- chiatriSt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-14
Ben-MalUr Girls Club
 Met At Masi Home

A meeting of the Ben-MaWr Girls club was held recently at the home of Miss Angeline Masi, of Hill street. Plans were made for a bowling match this evening. Miss Mary Augelli, president, presided.
 Those present included: Ann De- Cosmo, Anne Augelli, Rosemond Ta- vano, Mary Augelli, "Terry' Di- Vito, Angeline Isis" Masi, Evelyn Marciano, Mrs. Shirley Cameron, and honorary member, Mrs. Sally Masi.
 The next meeting of the club will be held att he home of Miss Evelyn Marciano of Wilson street on Janu- ary 25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-14
Women Formed
 Red Cross Unit

One hundred and twenty five wo- men met Monday evening at the auditorium Of pr. and Mrs. Charles Audet on Church street to organize a unit for Volunteer Red Cross Service.
 Mrs. Ralph Darlington, chairman of the Volunteers, addressed the group, explaining the courses and the requirements. Glasses in knit ting, sewing, first aid and nutrition will be organized.
 Mrs. Charles Audet is chairman of the unit, with Miss Kathryn w. Hayes, assistant chairman, and Mrs. Jerome Wolff, secretary. Mrs. John L. GafIney, Mrs. Michael c. Dono- van, Mrs. Alfred Wolff, Mrs. Helen B. Bowling, May V. Murnane, Helen Stevens, Grace Wolff and Helen Sul- livan.
 Among those attending were: Mrs Charles Audet, Mrs John A. Bron- sky, Mrs. Bernard Wilhelm, Mrs. Henry A. Hayden, Mrs. Joseph II. McGinnis, Mrs. Sarah Ladey, Mrs. Frank T. Healey, Miss Sadie Ban- non, Mrs. Thomas Bane, Mrs. Jo- seph A. Reynolds, Mrs. William Deadly, Mrs. Edwin J. Bakewell, Miss Julia V. Guile, Mrs. Justin c. Clarke, Mrs. Homer Bernier, Miss Georgianna c. Wolff, Miss Florence Cassidy, Mrs. Mary E. Egan, Mrs. John $. Freney, Mrs. Joseph P. Stevens, Mrs. Frank Guilfoile, Mrs. Michael c. Donovan, Mrs. Harry r.. Parsons, Mrs. Thomas Horrigan, Mrs. Edward J. Mcdonald, Mrs. Will liam J. Secor.
 Mrs. John c. Gilmartin, Mrs. Helen B. Bowling, Marjorie Barry, Anne Barry, Marie c. Donahuc, Helen l.. Corcoran, Marjorie c. Lynch, Mary Ellen Walsh, Grace Kelly, Helen Daly, Helen Corcoran, Cecelia J. O'Reilly, Helen Neagle Mary E. Nelson, Helen Malone, Bes- sic T. Shea, Helen V. Sweeney Catherine Malone, Betty Garrity, Mary c. Bowling, Mrs Audrey San topietro Mrs. Carl Larson, Mrs. Ed ward L. Wolff, Mrs. Alfred Wolff Mrs. Michael J. Galullo, Mrs. Claire Cianciola, Madelyn McGill, Kathryn w. Hayes.
 Mrs. John l.. Gaffney, Mrs. c Lester Manning, Mrs Jerome G Wolff, Mrs. Thomas F. Nolan, Mrs William K. LaWlor, MrS. Richard Hinchey, Lucy L. Minnehan, Mary Minnehan, Mrs. William H. Dzinsky Mrs. George H. Largay, Mrs. Vim cent Hayes, Mrs. Edward F. Con- Ian, Mary M. Schmidt, Margaret A McGrath, Patricia McGrath, Mrs Frank Keefe, Mrs Thomas Lezotte Mrs. George Lezotte. Mrs. M. Me Kenna, Mrs. Harold V. Brennan Mrs. A. T. Bedore, Mrs. Bernard E Ladden, Mary Garfield, Mrs Thomas J. Long, Mrs. Mary M Burns, Mrs. Michael T. Hayes.
 Mrs. James A. Lord, Helen E Hayes, Mrs William L. DWyer, Mrs Charles Melville, Mrs. Edward Her bert, Katherine c. Riordan, Mrs Vincent Romano, Margaret M. Ryan Mrs. Charles T. Woodlock, Mary Joan Burns, Mrs. John F. Reardon Victoria Wioncek, Grace Wolff, Mrs Walter E. Monagan, Mrs. William J. Dunphy, Mrs. John Dillon, Deb. orah Griffin, Nancy Griffin, Mrs Patrick Griffin, Mary McGrath Helen Stevens, Rose Santoro, Mrs Leo Marshall, Catherine F. Rochor and Mrs. Wilfred Rochon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-14
Waterbury Women
 Hear Walter Eaton

Observing that the era of realism in the art of the dramatist is draw ing to a close, Walter Pritchard Eaton, playwright, short-story writ CT, and dean of the Yale University School Of Drama, told a Waterbury Women'S club audience yesterday that the literati are in search of new modes of creative expression.
 The drama in verse of Maxwell Anderson is not the answer, said MT. Eaton, nor for that matter has the technique been discovered. What will probably play role in the new art form will be fantasy, the dean said
 MT. Eaton does not believe that the war will exert material in- fluence upon writing plays, and ex- pressed the opinion that no good dramatic works would be written until after the war. The only good anti-Nazi play now showing, he said, is Lillian Hellman's Watch on the Rhine"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-14
St. George Daughters
 Plan Red Cross Work

Several members of the Daugh- ters of St. George met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Carey of East Main street, to sew and knit for the Red Cross.
 Plans were made to make Mrs Carey's home the headquarters for the weekly meetings on Red Cross work. The group will gather again on January 21 at one-thirty o'clock
 Among those present were Mrs. David Bedding, Mrs. J. w. Gardiner, Mrs. Harry White, Mrs. John Wal lis, Mrs. Joseph DalleyWater, Mrs. Harry Lucas and Mrs. Albert Hole.
 Miss Dorothy Danen of Pine street Is convalescing at St. Mary's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-14
Wnona Rebekah Seats Officers

Winona Rebckah Lodge No. g. |. Q. 0. r. will install its officers this evening at o'clock at Odd Fellows hall.
 Mrs Clara Dibbles and her staff of Naugatuck will preside at the ceremonies which may be attended by members only
 Those to be seated include: Mrs. Mae E. Manville, noble grand; Mrs. lda Bradford, vice. grand: Mrs. Agnes Finley recording secretary; Mrs. Grace PEhard, financial secre- Lafy; Mrs. Elizabeth Manville, treas urer, Mrs Lettie Flood, 1st trustee; Mrs. Hllda Rosevear, 2nd trustee; William Wood, 3rd trustee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-14
D. A. K. Cooperate
 Tn Defense Program

The Daughters of the American Revolution are giving the Ameri- can Red Cross one hundred per- cent cooperation i'll all of it's activi- ties and will continue to do so dur ing the war, Mrs. William II Pouch, president general, said today
 In the present $50,000,000 cam paign for funds the D. A. R. Is working enthusiastically to see that quotas in their respective communi- ties will surely go over the top.
 Red Cross asks our assistance thourgh active cooperation of our local chapters in their fifty million dollar campaign. Have assured Chairman Norman Davis of our wholehearted support. Please notify your chapters through Red Cross chairmen.'
 At the same time members of the D. A. R. are joining many of the Red Cross first aid classes so that they can be better prepared during any emergency. One of these classes has been opened at national D. A. R. headquarters and B mem- bers of the staff are taking the lessons.
 In Washington the buildings of the American Red Cross and the Daughters of the American Rcvolu- tion stand side by side and for many years the two societies have referred to each other as good neighbors". Only last spring the D. A. R. turned over the spacious corridors and lounge of Constitution Hall to the Red Cross in order to provide additional quarters for Red Cross staff workers. At the last Congress of the D. A. R. the Ma tional Society gave to the Red Cross the first mobile blood plasma unit in order to assist Red Cross in it's work of collecting blood donations and transport them to processing centerS so that they may be avail able in times of emergency. Due to this foresight the large Blood Bank has been created which sup plies blood plasma of all types and is available now for the aid of America's armed forces.
 MT. and Mrs. Earle Atwood Of Newton Terrace have been visiting with Mrs. AtWood's brother, William Morehouse, at Miami, Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-14
Weddings
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

1OhNEtsEs 1kGD
 Scorers in the Tuesday evening tournament under the direction Of Mrs. J. C. Moriarty included; north south Mrs. Clarence Byars, Mrs. Ar thur Booth, 104 l-2; Frank DriscoiI, Robert Treat. 100 1-2; east-West, D F. O'Connor. Vincent Kelly, 1l9 Helen OMeara, Margaret Tracy. l03 1-2
 The official standing Is: Nil. OConnor, MT. Kelly, 2l3; My. Byars, MT. Booth 2l0 1-2; MT. Rehm, MT. Shaw, 206; Mrs. Pea body, Mrs. Crone, 204 1-2.
 Miss Ellen Davies of this city is registered at the BaFbizon Plaza in New York
 Mrs. Louise Theriault of Fourth street had with her for the week. end her son, Roger Theriault who is stationed at Fort Monmouth, New Jersey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-14
HEBREW LADIES

At the board meeting of the Wat erbury Hebrew Ladies Aid associa- tion which was held on Monday, plans were made for the installation on Monday evening, January 26. Mrs. Irving Bisnov was welcomed as new member. All were urged to buy defense stamps and bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-14
Y PUBLIC SPEAKERS
 HONOR OLD-TIMERS

Members of the Waterbury Pub lie Speaking club celebrated old Timers Night" at the Central Y. M c. A. last night Refreshments fol- lowed the meeting.
 Brief talks were given by John Bulger, first president; Miss Mary Hennessey, first treasurer; and Roy Ferris, past president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-14
r. K. l.. CLUB

Members of the F. K. l.. club met at the home of Miss Stacia LazeSki of North Main street. Following the business meeting, refreshments were served. Those present included Mary Longo, Wanda Lazeski, Flor ence Kalpin, Anna Paternostro, Louis Longo The next meeting will take place at the home of Miss Mary Longo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-14
Club News
LEGION AUXILIARY

There will be a meeting of the Second District, American Legion auxiliary, Department of Connecti- cut, this evening at the Y. M. c. A. Miss Margaret Dillon will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-14
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Weddings
GRANDELL- -MERKLE


 Mrs. Leopoldine F. Merkle oi Sarsfield street, announces the mar riage of her daughter. Joyce E.. 10 Clarence Grandell, son of MT. and Mrs. Gustave Grandell Of Elizabeth street.
 The ceremony was performed on December g at North Woodbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-14
Personal
Engagements
ALRONE -FLISHER

ALBONE-FLISIIEK
 MT. and Mrs. William II. Flisher Of Main street, Oakville, announce the engagement of their daughter. Edith Margaret Flisher, to Harry George Albone, son of Mir and Mrs. William Albone of Baldwin street. this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-14
HOW SHE'S CHANGED!

When Ann Sheridan, who gets her first dral atic role in Warner Eros Kings Row" first came to Hollywood, she was known as the Texas Tomboy.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-14
CONCORDIA

The Concordia Ladies Auxiliary has postponed it's card party from Friday evening, January 16 to Fri day, January 23.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-14
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
By BOB MUSEL United Press Staff COrrespOndent

New Yok(UP)A city editor marched other to find dapper stranger buy poking
 the cheek his office Most of the this tabeaux One reporter however obos excitement and snored peacefully into his typewriter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-14
ITS A TEAM

Hattie Mcdaniel and Olivia de Havilland have been maid-and- mistress in three successive pie lures, Tn This Our Life" being the latest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-14

MT. and Mrs. Philip c. Goldberg of Fall River, Mass, announce the birth of second son, stephen Law renee, on December B at Fall River. Mrs. Goldberg was Miss Marion Kramer, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Barnett Kramer of Hil street, and was formerly associated with the Lincoln House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-14
Cancer Control
 Directors Meet

Arthur Schaefer, Jr., director Of public relation of the American So- ciety for the Control of Cancer, was the principal speaker at a meeting of publicity directors of the Connec- lieut. Division, Womens Field Army of the American Society for the Control of Cancer held yesterday afternoon at the home of the state commander, Mrs. Douglass O. Burn- ham, in Watertown. H. D. Fish, assistant managing director of the American Society was also present. Miss Mollie Cullen, state publicity director, addressed the meeting at which plans were outlined for the coming membership campaign.
 The following directors from vari- ous parts of the state were present. Mrs. John M. Brodie, Waterbury; Herbert N. Morford, Winsted; Mrs. Wallace Vessels, Hartford; Mrs. Howard Wright, Bristol; Mrs. Roy DoWner, Willimantic; Mrs. Gordon Batchelder, Meriden; Eugene Kone, New Haven; Mrs William Meeder, Norwalk; Mrs. Boyd V. McDougal. New Fairfield; Mrs. R. N. Cochrane, Cornwall; Mrs. Martin Fitzgerald, Torrington; Mrs. Louis F. Pack, Trumbull.
 Following the meeting, Mrs. Burn ham entertained the members at tea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-14

MT. and Mrs. Earle Atwood Of Newton Terrace have been visiting with Mrs. AtWood's brother. William Morehoulse, at Miami, Florida.
La gaceta., 1942-02-12
R|ECAPTURADO Ell PRESI-
DIARIO LINVILLE RAY

I'm joven de 10 amos, Linvi-
lie Ray, que Sc escape hace
pocos dias de un campamento
de presses, herido en- las pier
mas y EN- las glGteas. fue recap
turado aver cuando tomaba
cerveza en- un e~stablecimiento
de la esquina de Palm y High
land. d
Los %diputados lie atraparon
antes de que pudiera lIegar a
la puerta y huir.
Ray fue condenado a 10 a
nos por asalto con intenci6n
de violar a una mujer, y a tres
amos por robo y fracture.
En- una OCCASION, hace varios
amos, Sc escape del reformato-
rio de Mariana.
Hoy vendra a recogerle ell
captain de la cadena de pre-
SOS, que en- 10 successive lie vigil
lara mejor.
La gaceta., 1942-02-12

Londres, Feb. 12.-La avia
ci6n japonesa ataca hoy una
escuadra de % barcos que ira
ia de evacuar a los civiles y
militares de Singapore. Las
tropas inglesas rechazaron u
ma demanda de capitulaci6n,
pero retrocedieron luego de
~efectuar vigorosos contraata-
ques y causar al enemigo un
enorme ndmero de bajas.
Toxic anuncia por la Radio
ell comienzo de otro ataque y
dice que la caida de la pode-
rosa base es solo question de
horas. FL nuevo ataque Sc ini-
clio en- los arrabales, parte no.
roeste.
En- varios lugares la blfan-
terra inglesa cargo sobre ell e.
La gaceta., 1942-02-12
NO HAY NECESIDAD DE
REGULAR LOS ALQUlLE-
RES EN- NJ

Ell acalde Chancey informo
aver al Sr. Leon Henderson,
administrator de precios, cue
en- Tampa no es necesaria la
regulation de los alquilereS.
La comisi6n de alquilereS
justos, segdn ell Mayor, no re-
cibe quejas. "Seria una equi-
vocaci6n congelar los alquile-
res en- la base aqui existente
desde que ell "bOom" fuera
'Jusbrantado. Yo :rso que la
comisi6n de alquileres justos
podra manejar todos los pro
blemas de los alquileres en- u
ma forma equitativa y justa."
La gaceta., 1942-02-12
E PUESTOS EN- IL
BERTAD LOS OBREROS
BROWNING Y DOUGLASS

Ell comisionado federal Pin
qerton orden6 aver la libertad
de los obreros Walter E. Brow
ming y William l.. Douglass
detenidos en- relacion con los
robos efectuados en- los asti-
j.. lleros.
Quedaron sometidos a la &C
ci6n del Gran Jurado federal
por apreciarse indicios en- su
contra, Lester G. Owen, asis-
tente superintedente del nue.
II seco; Robert A. Lazenby
Donald C. Carpnter, Clyde a.
Lewis y Oscar G.. Nation.
Dd.lararon varies agentes del
Bur6 Federal de investigated.
mes y del servicio de Intellgen-
cha.
Los encartados tendran que
prestar fianza para gozar de
libertad mientras la causa no
Sc resuelva,
La gaceta., 1942-02-12
CORTE DE 10 CRIMINAL

Leo Guida, administrator
de una estaci6n gasolinera de
la esquina de Twiggs y Pierce
fue declarado aver cllpable,
por un jurado, de "operar"
una loteria o bolita.
Declare en- contra de Guida
ell detective c. II. Read, de la
policia municipal.
Tn jurado absolvi6 al negro
James Gross, de Sarasota, a
cusado de robar $45 a RUDE
tirado.
Tambien fueron declarados
culpables, por otros tantos ju-
radios, Warren Walker, negro,
asalto con intenci6n de violar;
William A. Roy, hurto, y Jar
ry X. Brown, robo de un au-
tom6vil.
La gaceta., 1942-02-12
La aviacion japonesa ataca a la escuadra
que evacua a civiles y mllitares
nipones lanzaron otro fuerte ataque. Toxic
dice que la caida de Singapore es
question de horas

nemigo, arrebatandole posi-
clones.
La nueva operaci6n ordena
da por ell mando nippon tiende
a arrebatar a los sitiados los
dep6sitos de aqua.
LAS divisiones japonesas
son diezmadas y este ~eiercera
considerable Influenza en- ell
future curse de las operacio-
mes.
Miles de hombres trabajan
en- la extinction de los incen-
dos producidos por las bonn
bas.
Los canones de Singapore
bombardean al enemigo.
Aviones de picada de los ia
poneses pasan constantemente
sobre la isla.