davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-15
Dutch Land. Air
F orces Hit Hard

BATAVIA - Netherlands East
Indies air and land forces opened
q triple counter offensive against
the Japanese In thu South ss.s
Wednesday - Gen. Dir Archibald
wa~~il. united nations commander
IN chief IN the far Pacific. arrived
in tho Indies 10 establish his head
quarters.
Dutch piaass bsmh~d sh~
Japanese iassssss forces 90
THsakss isisna sff tins Bsrsss
coast and sttseked m essmy
base In Ina ssnfhsss rhiiip-
pisss. N army esmnusigss
ansooaeed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-15

Wednesday that Adolf Hitler attn
has the greatest military machine
IN the world and he warned that
Nsxi-inspired stories Of unrest In
Germany apparently are designed
TO create disunity In this coun-
try's war effort.
4 communicate 10 you my
suspicious. and they are sss-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-15

of cear~>. ~ ua.~lnns hsve
pst . srinr trse e. h~t -
s~>s~ssf shlsk ~ fa1nas
aps<t mt tk<v ps~Hen1v
s>in have s>sss ssvprtnps -
tA~ts st>><ea-
when . reporter raxKessed thsl
tories 80 German urr~ss ~sr<
|e.iEnsd = affect ths Me 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-15

affest TIE estcews< ~ th< wnr.
I don't think thsr. /. . Ger
man rout n Russia ne slid n
reply 10 . question. 4 thlnk ia
= withdrawal Perhaps scsns has
been hssty. but I don't think that
tsss means that they are licked.
They ssssi have ske svsnssss
military rnsehlse ;. tss w~sba.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-15

WASHINGTON - Prise Az
nslnlstrnter Leon Rseaaer~ea sAkd
Wednesday that the passenger
aaiousobii~ rstie~isG pregram
Win 70 Into effect Feb. : asa
viii be sdministereS by the locai
boards which are hasdilsg the
tire and tuhe ratieaiag plas
throughout the country.
WASHINGTON - Price Admin
Istrstor Leon Henderson wsinss-
day disclosed plans TO release from
eis. 900 To e7<.0oo new cars for
sale by dealers under q rstionins
plan similar to that In operation
for tires and tubes
The plan. ~ sald. has be~s
presented for approval 10 the
supply priorities and ailecs-
lions board--eooa 10 ~ re-
erEssised--but he did not say
when II might b. put Into
effect.
Henderson made the statement
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-15
Heavy Losses
Suffered by
Nip Invaders
Macarthur MoY Dc
Establishing an
"AmeTicon Tobruk"

usia~1 rvsss wns>~
wAso1NuTON Gen. peuu1as
hseArthurs men have snatsa 81
Two more .desevusps<~ yspassse
attacks In Bstssn. shs war -
psrtment reported wednesday.
and u. 4 wsrplsnss have asah
two Japanese lighters in spsrs.
tons for defense 81 the Duteh
East Indies.
u 49, shs fIrss tlsns ~
~s< s~psrsnssst ~ sfslrtaz1y
cssfisssea that Amevsoaa ais
power kas Jsls~1 NJ Dss<h n
eessstpea efforts h bpaa ~
shs Japsss~e sSfeusss~ asaisss
~ III So rssees -
Is6ses.
The American plsnss ths con.
muaiaus aid three participated
is tho operation attacked Jaea-
Bss> lsndisE forces II rsrskan.
the rssh obi isIssd adjacent 10
the northeast bofneo eosst. sn1
sank two lighters ~hieh ssr@
putting Jspsns@s troops ashore e.
the Island
On Laxon. where hseArthuf =
fighting 70 turn hls nstsan-co
reEidor positions lnfs an Ameri-
can ssTomuk." fhs japanese
launched two msrs heavy assaults
against his Issfssn iinea
Srrs BEATEN or
Both thess attacks we're b~sfsn
off. T-hs Americans usrs aid 10
have Unlisted heavy io~sss' On
the Japanese forces which al
tempted To Assault the u. q. iin~s
despite the failure a thsir srtil-
isry prspsrstioa II ths day
previous.
Tb< esr department chsrse-
tsrix~d tins Jspss~ss operations IN
bstssn a. Reconnaissance IN
force indicating that ths Jspsr
ss~s pressed forward IN - al
tempt 70 ind weak 4pots IN the
q. 4. lines against ~hleh tb& main
assault could b. delivered.
These ATTACKS wes~ wssl
ssppsssns ~ srtiii~~y go sis-
essft.- ths ssssnsszsiqss 49,.
~nsss sexs r~pstsea - ss<
troops. slth ~ Jspsses~
s"fsssssE hSsvy isssss
Ans~rieAn saa fhiilppiss ess-
asitAe~ ss<e e>mDaSstis<fr
smsii~
Again. the isg~n@s< air fases
vas employed entirely IN ~zpporf
~ ground Operations sn1 ns9
I contins<a on Psgs Z. colsma ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-15
Allied Weakness
In West Pacific
Gives Japs Edge
TooAY'S WAR MOVES
Res. u. o. Pat. Office
Dr. LOUIS Y. kEEMlE
Dr. LOUIS y. kEEAlE
United Press War Analyst

The urgent appeal Of Dutch and
British Mslayan authorities for re-
Inducements points out the I'm
mediate weakness Of the allied
position In the western Pacific
and the reason for continued Jap
sness successes at the end Of the
fifth week Of the war.
The difficulty IL 10 deliver sur
ficient supplies. especially air.
planes. soon enough TO offset jap
ansse superiority. The time sls-
msnt heavily favors the japanese.
They attacked by surprise and
Britain and the United States had
to start from scratch a. ~ Dec. 7.
first organizing reinforcemsnts and
then delivering them over long and
hazardous routes
The supplies now are arriving.
with more on the way. me quss-
ton IL whether IN. Japanese can
lcontinusd ON Page s. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-15

sEATTLE-- County officials
Wednesday blamed ths var for a
Increase In insanity cases from
an average Of "A a month 10 De-
esmbers figure of Is. Tney said
last years total Of $50 was nsu
record.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-15
Roy Colyar in Race

Roy Colysr. $500 So. TIN St
operator Of a service station and
former member Of the Tacoma
police department. Wednesday
filed mis- candidacy for safety com
missioner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-15
To Meet Jan. II

SEATTLE - The Washington
Public Utility Commissioner az
ISOLATION viii hold its annual con-
vention in Yakima Jan. IT. Presi-
dent Oliver r. Hsrtline an
nounced-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-15

HONOLULU - Every f<ssdsnf
q Hawaii - 70 b given . E@s
mask because q the chance tn<
Japanese ~il us< gas W cir At
tacks. the army announced We'd
nssdsy. a large stock = o. hssa
and Will be Distributed soon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-15
Russ Troops
Rip Germans
On Long
Soviet Victories
Reported In Five
Key Sectors
ny ROBERT DowsoN
United Press Writer

Military reports in
Dictated Wednesday that the Red
army was starting to close the
jaws Of a gigantic pineer move
ment on the Moscow front as other
Russian forces ripped into the
Germans In the Leningrsd area
and the Crimea. at the opposite
end Of an 100 mile line.
Russian victories were re-
ported In five key sectors ~
the t50 mile front between
Leningrsd and the vyasma-
Bryansk railroad.
At the same time the Russians
on three great fronts. Leningrsd.
Moscow and the Crimea WIRE
driving relentiessly against the
Germans. There were unconfirmed
reports here that on the fourth
front. in the Ukraine. the Russians
were but IL GILES from the indus
trial center of Kharkov In the
Donets river basin.
NAH REyERsEs INCREASE
Experts said here that. on the
10th day OF the Rllssian counter
offensive. the Germans were faced
with a situation before Leningrad
and Moscow In the Crimea which
would add TO the enormity OF the
reverses they had already sur
fered.
Deep Russian penetration
was reported In the Lake H.
men area south Of LeninKrsd.
Noygorod. key town In this
area, WAS reported endangered
In n serious threat 10 the com
munIcstions Of the entire Ger
man army on the I<nIngrad
front.
Full railroad communication has
been re-established with Lenin-
grad from the east and II was
possible for men and weapons TO
pour into the old capital for .
real counteroffensive.
SECOND DANGER FONT
The second danger point for the
Germans. on the Moscow front.
had reached the acute stage and .
Red army spesrhesd was reported
CONTINUED on Page ,. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-15
War on Bulgaria

CAMBRIA - Australia de-
clsrsd war on Bulgaria Wednes-
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-15

Cspt. vr~a s.lsdkaln. ioeai ma
riner who has been vscstioninK
here from his Grace line dutiss ~
port captain IN south America.
has been called by the navy for
active duty - q reserve officer.
Meanwhile. long distance phone
calls across the continent between
his company and the navy haven't
yet determined who ne vii work
for.
Mis-. Dorothy R.,aeaa. q grad.
uats of Lincoln high school and
Tacoma General Hospital Nurses
school. has been appointed 10 the
staff Of the walis waiis county
city health department. hlss Ray
lcontinued on Page 2. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-15
Unrest Stories
Believed Designed
To Cause Disunity

WASHINGTON - Secretary Of
the Navy Frank Knox declared
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-15
SECOND DANGER FONT

The second danger point for ths
Germans. on the Moscow front.
had reached the acute stage and .
Red army spesrhesd was reported
CONTINUED on Page ,. Column ~
Evening star., 1942-10-01
.l00F Lodge 10 Celebrate
tooth Year on Saturday

Plans are being made for the
celebration Saturday night at the
Continental Hotel of the Tooth ami
.versary of the founding of Friend
ship Lodge No. H., Independent
Order Of Odd Fellows.
The speaker will be Russell K.
Patterson, general in command Of
the Patriarchs Militant Army of the
World. Many distinguished Odd
Fellows and members of the Re-
Evening star., 1942-10-01

Lions Club, said arrangements have
been completed with school ON
cials of Washington, Virginia and
Maryland to excuse children from
classes at pm. The play, featur-
ing Josef Meier in the role of
Christus, opens a 12-day run Mon
day at Constitution Hall.
A total Of 228 schools are ayailing
themselves of the opportunity to
witness the 700-year- -old production.
Students will be admitted at re-
duced prices.
Certain afternoons have been set
aside tor schools in various sec
tions. From. October through 8,
Evening star., 1942-10-01
New Book Translates
Lutin Literature

To provide the United States with
an introduction to Latin American
literature, the Pan-American Union
has published a book containing
translations of % prose articles and
Is poems by the outstanding
writer's, men and women, of the
Southern Republics, the union an
nounced today.
Among those whose works are in
cluded are Leopoldo Lugones, Ar
Evening star., 1942-10-01

70 District schools win send their
students. On October 10 there will
be students from Fairfax County,
Montgomery County and Prince
Georges County. Monday, October
IL, 13 and IA District schools will
attend. Arlington, Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties will release
students from school October is
and Is.
Proceeds from the Passion Play
will be turned over to Lions Club
charities. Proceeds of the first night
will be given to the Community War
Fund
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Schools 10 Dismiss Pupils
10 Attend Passion PLAY

; Students in public and parochial
schools in the District area will be
dismissed from afternoon classes
on specified days, beginning Mon
day, to attend the matinee per-
iormances Of the famous Passion
Play, ofncials of the Washington
Lions Club, sponsors Of the play,
said today.
y: William G. Hanson, chairman of
the Passion Play Committee of the
Evening star., 1942-10-01

bekah Assembly will attend. The
banquet will start at 1880 PM.
Church services will be held by
the order Sunday night at st.
David's Episcopal Church, at Ma
comb and Klingle streets NV,
when the sermon will be delivered
by the Rev. Spence A. Dunbar, a
member of the lodge.
Grand Master Edgar w. Parks,
who is the 10th in line during the
lodges century, will take promin-
ent part in the ceremonies.
Members of the lodge have at
tended many notable functions
representing the order, including the
Evening star., 1942-10-01
YPl Honors D. C. Youths

Two Washington youths were
elected to the freshman cabinet at
Virginia Polytechnic Institute,
Blacksburg, Va, it was announced
in Techgram, official publication at
VPI. They are j. r. Bronaugh and
w. H. HaWley,
Evening star., 1942-10-01

laying Of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton and Washington Monument
cornerstones. Members Of the lodge
also were present at Gettysburg, Pa,
when President Lincoln delivered
his address there.
Evening star., 1942-10-01

Rentina: Gabriela Mistral, Chile;
Amado Nervo, Mexico: Jose Marti,
Cuba; Ruben Dario, Nicaragua;
Ricardo Palma, Peru and Juana de
Ibarbourou, Uruguay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
MORTICIAN MAKES
 UNUSUAL REQUEST
Undertaken Says He Needs Rubber Boots to Pull
 Bodies Out of River

The first batch of applicat ations, filed with Connecticut's l69 local OPA War Price and Rationing boards by people desirous of pur- chasing rationed heavy-duty rub Der footwear, arrived yesterday for study at OPA headquarters in Hartford
 The study reveals many of the applicants don't quite understand that the rationed types of footwear are limited to people who need them in performance of jobs es- sential to the war effort or to the public welfare, an OPA official said
 One applicant had a simple req son: Need something to keep my feet dry" he wrote in the space where it asks why he requires the rationed article.
 Another applicant put the same though in briefer terms: For per- sonal use"
 Working in swamp" was anoth- CT untenable reason that was filed next to the application of the man who "aid he needed hip boots ito cut Christmas trees"
 But the price of the lot comes from an undertaken who requested a certificate to purchase rubber boots because he needs them to putt bodies out of the Connecticut river.
 Commenting on these applica- tions, an OPA rationing official pointed out that the states annual supply of heavy-duty rubber foot wear is only a third of what it normally is.
 Hence, we must distribute our stock carefully among people whose jobs are directly contributive to the war effort or to the public health and welfare-people who wouldn't be able to perform these essential jobs without the rationed types of rubber footwear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
ARMY SERGEANT BANQUET GUEST
BrOnie Zukauskas Hon. Ored at Quaker Inn Testi.
 mOniaI Last Evening

Sergeant Bronie zukauskas was honored at a testimonial dinner last night at the quaker Inn. His former associates at the Chase Metal Works Company were among those present. Peter Frazzone and Emil Harder served as toastmasters. A special entertainment and dancing were on the program.
 Those present included: Mrs. Aida c. LanpSine, David Williams. May L. Heareaix, Peter Fazzone, Sebas- tian Calno. Dan Pace, Nick Dlorio, Kathryn Byrne, Esther Ericson, George Francis, Carl Boccuzzi. B. J. Fisherman. oDnald Samela, Mike Stalfi, Margaret Boston, Charles Pieluctu, John Micliti, Jr., Dominic Papous, Jr., Raymond Richmond, Amato Gentle, George Gouley, Delphis Daigneault. Laurence Ma riani, Vito Genninee, Peter Quay. O. ODonnell, Michael Galinnsc, Lorraine Fuller, Catherine Cronin. Ray German, Anne Zuraitis. David Williams, Anthony Pagliare, Irere Divini, Alfred Varlese, Alfred Gioiella, Gloria DiVito, T. A. Sharman, Eleanor Drum, Neil O'Donnell, William Samela, Joanne Samela, Louis Esposito, Thomas Saogl, Joseph Cicchiello, Manue Sang, Jane Butler. Prank Sub Alice Doolittle, Carmela DiLeo Pan Perillo, Margaret Frageau Pat O'Rourke, John McMamano Tony Budrus. William Tedor, Oar Cardozo, Anthony Gedritis, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
PETER SYLVESTER
 RENDERED DINNER
Chase Company EmpIoye Feted at WaverIy; Joins
 Army Shortly

A farewell party was held for Peter Sylvester, well-known Chase company employe, at Waverly inn Monday night, Mir Sylvester leaves for service with the armed forces next month.
 Joseph Sunma was toastmaSter. The committee in charge was head ed by Michael Rossi assisted by Jimmy Russo, Pat Sylvester, Frank Mazzalupo, James Berardi, Charles Chillenu and Dom Pinto. The guest of honor was presented purse during the course of the evening.
 Among those present were Tommy Coppeto, Joseph Rozint Louis Russo. Rudolph Tata, Mickey DeLauri, Sally Bosco Pasquale Sil- vestro, Donald Pinot, Charles Stance, Anthony Pinto, William Lanessy, Dan Santore, Sam Lapi- ana. Martin Cirello. Frank Santoro;
 Domenic Berardi, Francis Ross, Al Rozint, Anthony Mazzalupo, Frank Fujoo, Lawrence Rossi, Frank Imaimo, Bill Corbett, Atty. John A. Membrino. James Russo, Michael Toma, Joseph Rosario, Joseph Rosario, Joseph Casey, Pete Troisi, Albert Mariana;
 Thomas Cerosulo, Michael Ca- puto, Salvatore Chilksnu, Joseph Summa, Michael Rossi, Joseph Ber- ardi, Frank Mazzalupo, Joseph Pat ernoster, John Rossi, Aldo Galazzo, Charles Renna, Angelo DiGiovanni, Louis Di Pietro, Patsy Mangini, John Vallillo;
 Ray Erk, Ralph Bruscino, Louis Bruscino. Nick Bruscino, James DellaBella, Kelly Summa. Louis Carosella, Dan Sacco, Joseph Santa Lucia, Henry Pugliese, Serge A. Belanger. Lincoln Lunch, Carmine Santoro, Jack Troisi, Christy Car roza, Domenic Pinto;
 Joseph Uardielli, Ralph Mineri- vini, Stan eisman, Tony Diorio, Nick Albino. Joseph Santorc. George Dillon, Ty Cobb, and Patsy FamiglAtti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
PAMPHLET GIVES
 HOUSEHOLD TIPS
First in Series Entitled, How to Make Your Re-
 frigeratOr Last Longer

Hartford, Nov. 25-TipS to help the housewife make her household
 mechanical equipment and appli- anceS outlast the war will be of felcd in Q series of pamphlets pre- pared by the Bureau of Home Eco monies of the Department of Agri- culture and issued jointly with the Ofice of Price Administration, it was announced today.
 Tt'. first of the series, How to Make Your Refrigerator Last Long CT" is available with illustrated di- recticns on how to get longer, bet ter service from refrigerator. Copies may be obtained from either the Bureau of Home Economics, Department of Agriculture, or the Office of Price Administration, both in Washington, D. c. Supplies of the pamphlets will not be available at local offices
 here are brief tips from the bull letin: Place your refrigerator where it is level and firm, in cool spot away from a radiator or stove. Leave space of two and a half inches in back and eight to F inches at the top for air to circu- late and carry away heat from the unit. Keep the tenn peraturc right, no colder than 40 degrees or warmer than 50 degrees.
 Don't open the door any oftener than you can help.
 Follow the manufacturers direc- tions about defrosting. Don't put it of until frost gathers on the freezing unit a quarter of an inch thick. Remove freezer trays to hasten defrosting. N-ver use sharp tools to loosen frost or trays.
 Keep the refrigerator spotlessly clean. Wipe up spilled foods inn Guard tf,, precious rub Der gasket on the door against dirt and oil-don't even touch it with your hands. Do an all-out job Of cleaning after defrosting. A good cleaning mixture may be made by ore level teaspoon of soda in warm water. Wash every inside part, rinse or go over with a cloth wrung from clean water, wipe dry. Do the same outside, using mild soapsuds, rinse. and then Wip.e dry.
 Have the refrigerator checked by an authorized service This will sape you from inconvenience and your refrigerator from serious trouble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
Smaller Income Tax Under Soldiers Relief Amendmen
Waterbury, Naugatuck|
 Post Offices Exempt
Other First Class Federal Buildings Do Not Have to
 Comply With Practice BIackOuts and Air Raids

First class post offices in Con- necticut have been declared exempt from complying with practice black outs and air raids providing they have taken certain precautionary measures, State Defense Adminis- trator Wesley A. Sturges announced today.
 In a directive to regional air raid wardens and chief air raid wardens in the state, MT. Sturges outlined the following measures:
 CD Each post office, station or branch shall satisfy the local chief air raid warden or his duly au- thorized warden that "all provisions for complete and effective black out have been established; that the personnel, organization and facili- ties for tn is purpose have been tested and have demonstrated the ability to blackout in case of an actual air raid within five minutes after an alarm; that tests or drills will be held at least once every month, and that the greatest de- gree of effectiveness in blackout preparations will be sought and maintained" Quoting from the Di- rective).
 (2) The post office, station or branch so qualifying shall be ex- cused from participation in all practice blackouts or air raids aft CT participation for period of ten minutes. Such period of ten min- utes shall be computed from the termination of the sounding of the blackout and air raid signal.
 The following are the first class post offices in Connecticut:
 Ansonia, Bridgeport, Bristol, Dan- bury, Dar.sn, Derby, Fairfield, Greenwich, Hartford, Manchester, Meriden, Middletown, Milford, Naugatuck, New Britain, New Ha- ven. New London, Norwalk, Nor wich, Orange, Plainville, Shelton, South Norwalk, Stamford, Torring- ton,' Wallingford, Waterbury, Vest port, Willimantic. Winsted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
FIVE TORRINCTON
 BROTHERS ACTIVE
MT. and Mrs. Andrew Mar fiak Contribute Quintet
 to Fighting Units

3Sgt. Val A. Marfiak and Cpl. 3aymond E. LeFebuvre, both of the :24th MP Escort Guard Company, Ire the Fort DevenS representatives If their families which between hem, have 10 men serving in the
 rmy, Navy, Marines and Air Force.
 S!Sgk. Marfiak, who is the son f Me. and Mrs. Andrew B. Mar iak e Torrington, Conn.,, has four brothers serving They are Paul C., 2, a private first class statiod tahne 2, private first class stationed at Jeesbslrg, Fla, Frank J., a private st class stationed at Smart Airport. Macon, Ga, Joseph L., B, a ser ,ean.-technician stationed at Fort dea6e, Md, and John J., 34, a pri- ,ate studying airplane repair at the Ohio Institute of Aeronautics.
 Cpl LeFebvre, who is the son of John B. LeFebvre of New Bedford, las the following brothers serving: Francis Paul, 9, bombardier now believed to be in the New Guinea area; Philip, 35, fireman first class n the Navy; Hervey, a pharmacist irst class stationed at Chelsea MaSs) Naval Hospital. and Roland, ?. Marine stationed at Norfolk, Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
Wednesday. Nev. 25

Ne0nesdays NeF. S0 TOO D. m. - Washington school; Standard First Aid: Pat Wallace and Dorothy Zibell.
 7:30 D. m.-Elks' Hall; Standard First Aid: Mrs. Albert Hermann and Staff.
 200 D. m.-56 Church street. Wa terbury Council Of Catholic Women, Red Cross sewing. Mrs. Mary Ske- han, instructor.
 Friday. Nov. 27
 800 a. m.-Boys' Club: Standard First Aid: Arthur Verry. i2:3O p. m. - Chase Metal Works: Standard First Aid: Emil Albecker. TOO D. m.-Elks' Hall: Standard First Aid: Mrs. Mary Norgren and Staff.
 7:i5 D. m.-St. Thomas Church: Junior First Aid: Michael Hanlon and Staff.
 7:3O D. m.-Duggan school: Ad- vanced First Aid: Charles Williams and Stan.
 Saturday. Nov. 2S l1:J0 a. m.-Boys' Club; Junior First Aid: Arthur Very.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
NOLAN AND FOX
 LAND DETACHMENT

A demonstration staged by the medical detachment of the third oattalion, Connecticut State Guard, was viewed at the Armory last night oy Col. Joseph P. Nolan, chief of staff. and Lieut.. t.-Col. Peter E. Fox, commander Of the battalion. The demonstration was directed ty Capt. Alfred c. Dreher.
 Col. Nolan praised the deta chment for the way in which it handled several problems which were given to it for solution.
 Col. Fox is making plans for cur taining the windows of the Armory in order to comply with new dim out regulations and future black outs.