davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-24
Raj BOMBS SPEZIA WITHOUT LOSS OF PLANE
italian NAVAL
BASE POUNDED
FOR 9Th Time
BY WALTER CRONKITE
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent.
London, June "a. - CUP
British four-engined bomb
ers, flying from North Afrl-
can bases on the first shuttle
assault of it's kind ever under
taken, bombarded Italy's big
gest naval base at Spezia last
night and flew on another
700 miles to land in England.
The raid, pressed home by
the same formation of Lancasters
that took off from Britain Sunday
night and bombed Friedrichshafen,
Germany, on the 1,200-mile south
eastward flight to North Africa,
held an implied threat of a ter
rifle two-way assault from North
Africa and Britain against Italy,
possibly as a prelude to INVASION.
The success of the operation OBJ
viously laid open all Italy, as well
as Sicily and Sardinia, to raids
from bombers based in Britain and
lent added significance to a Royal
Air Force spokesman's comment
only yesterday that the Allies
would have no scruples about bomb
ing Rome as one Of the centers OF
the Axis war effort.
Not a single plane was lost either
in the raid on Spezia, where a large
portion of the harbor-bound Italian
fleet recently was reported tied up,
or that on FriedrichShafen, in SOUTH
western Germany just across Lake
Constance from Switzerland.
Complementing the Spezia raid,
British Wellington bombers from
the Northwest African air Force
raided Olbia in Sardinia and Mid
die Eastern British heavy bombers
blasted the Comiso airdrome In
southern Sicily, both on Tuesday
night, African communicates dis
closed
In the raid on Olbia, which is an
Italian seaplane base, one ship was
set afire in the harbor. The raid
ing planes met slight anti-aircraft
fire.
Enemy Tanker Sunk
American Coastal Air Force air
craft were credited with sinking an
enemy tanker, but only routine pa
troll activity in daylight yesterday
was reported.
Can Italian communique, broad
cast by the Rome radio, said that
Axis torpedo planes sank a $4,000
ton Allied liner and hit a 7,000-ton
tanker off the Algerian coast0
British based planes, both bomb
ers and fighters, took over the Eu-
ropean offensive in daylight this
morning. Watchers on the Eng
lish southeastern coast said that
at least one large formation roared
across the channel toward northern
France. While Fighters crossed and
re-crossed the coast on sweeps.
Though no figures were available
on the number of Lancasters that
participated in the tWo-Way raids
on Friedrichshafen and Spezia, it
has been estimated that approx
mately 400 tons of bombs were
dropped on the German city, site of
an important radio location equip
ment works.
A Rome broadcast said Royal Air
Force bombers also raided western
Germany last night for the third
straight night at a cost of "a planes,
but there was no Allied confirma-
ton Of the report.
Radio Berlin merely reported iso-
lated nuisance raids on Germany
during the night.
Preliminary reports of the raid on
IL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-24
Sanity Hearing
Testimony Ends

Fort Worth, Tex. June "a. (UP)-
A Jury today deliberated the sanity
of Kathleen Latham, %, war plant
worker, who killed the husband of
the woman to whom she had been
terribly attracted"
Testimony was completed in her
sanity hearing and it was up to the
lO-man jury to decide whether the
ycung college graduate and former
newspaper reporter is to be confined
to an asylum or tried on charges OF
nudering' Jack B. Disney, so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-24

ing, and 1855 prisoners of war.
The Philippine campaign was the
most expensive to date in casualties,
owing to the large number captured
and missing after the fall of Bataan
and Corregidor.
Total casualties in the Philippine
campaign were 31,610, including
Philippine scouts. There were l.
273 killed, 1,746 wounded, 1889
missing, and 1852 prisoners.
The North African campaign cost
1876 casualties-2,547 killed, o.
734 wounded, 1920 missing and S.
lot cantured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-24
BURNED TO DEATH

Springfield, Mass, June 24-(UP)
Patrick Grenier, IS, of Comstock,
N. Y, died at hospital near mid
night of burns suffered several hours
earlier when his bed caught fire at
the Springfield hotel. Police said
a smoldering cigar butt started the
hlazA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-24

Fun Weather Report Page .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-24

Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-24

Dimout-s:sO p. m. to 4:47 p. n
La gaceta., 1943-07-02
CoMIDA ESPANoLA

Estando Santa Teresa en- la cell
da de su convento de Avila, y Es-
paha entera sumida en- un roman
tico pantano mistieo, lie anuncia-
ron que un fraile guerra verla.
-lQue pase!-dijO Santa Te-
resa interrumpiendo u rezos.
La Santa, Sc recobr6 en- ST mis-
ma, adopt6 n posture adecuada,
para YER 81 TODD estaba en- orden
y dirigi6 una mirada a su alrede-
dor, disponiendose a recibir a su
visitante.
Por ell pequeho ventanO, entra-
ba la clara y melanc6lica luz de
Castillo, que de pronto Sc trans
form6 en- turbia y verdosa.
Pero cual seria ell asombro de
Santa Teresa, cuando vic que to-
do ell suelo de la estancia estaba
lleno de sapos, lagartos y Otros
asquerosos gusarapos y sabandi-
jas. Santa Teresa no saba 81 pro-
rrumpir en- desaforados gritos de
auxilio. Cuando entro ell visitan-
tie, que era un fraile gordo, viejo
y con un extrano brillo en- los
ojos.
San Teresa comprendi6 que es-
tie fraile era NADIA menos que ell
Demonio y enarbolando una cruz
ordeno que 10 sacaran de la es-
tancia y que fuera arrojado igno-
miniosamente del convento.
Los sapos, lagartos y demas sa-
bandijas y gusarapos, desaparecie-
ron tambien inmediatamente, por-
que va no tenian motive de estar
ALI y habian cumplido su cometi-
do, que era avisarla.
Pero I'm ~hambriento sacristan,
picaresco, antes de que este su-
cediese, Sc apoder6 de unas GUAM
La gaceta., 1943-07-02
ANTITETANICA
Por eI DR.. ALEXANDRA CASUSO

anfractuosas, etc. que llevan a
TODD ell mundo, de manera sistema-
tica v sin la menor duda o reser-
va mental, al uso protector del
suero antitetanico. Pero frente a
elias existe un grupo, mas hume
roso aun, de heridas minimas in
significantes, que por sus diver
SOS caracberes (superficiales, lin,
pias, incisas, etc., ofrecen, a pri-
mera vista, muy POGO o ningdn
peligro de infection tetanica pos
terror. iDeben de recibir la pro-
tecci6n de la ~antitoxina tetanica?
o por ell c~ontrario, jno es exage-
RADIO ell uso sistematico de este
suerc en- toda herida, por insight
ficante o minima que ella pueda
ser? He aqui como ha comentado
esta delicada situacion, Luis Ba-
zy, destacado investigator fran
ces: 20 acknowledgements, frente
a no importa que herida, nosotros
decidimos practicar una injection
de suero, gesto inGtil las mas de
las wees, jamas inofensivo; o
practicamos una selection, la que
no puede estar guiada por ning1n
racionamiento l6gico. De un lado
el abuse fractional, del otro la dis
elimination ciega Y a veces des-
graciada. He ahf nuestra angus
tiosa situacion."
En- resumen: ell uso sistematico
de suero frente a toda herida, por
insigDificante o minima que ella
pueda ser, conducta cautelOsa que
adoptan algunos medicos, lleva
sin duda, a un uso exagerado del
suero antitetanico, con su cOrtejo
i~ndiscutible de obstaculos e incon-
en- La practica: Y por o.
tro lado ell hecho de observation
OCCASIONAL, de production de teta-
nos como consequence de heridas
que fueron consideradas inicial-
mente como exentas de TODD peli-
gro, hace que sea arriesgado esta-
blecer una differentiation entire
heridas p~eligrosas o no, de infec-
ci6n tetanica. Todo 10 cual plan.
tea con 'frecuencia situaciones
igualmente delicadas para ell me-
dico encargado de resolverlas o
para Ell familiar responsible de la
cOnducta que ha de seguirse. Pc
70 no Sc interpreter NAL estos in
convenience: a pesar de ellos, re-
petimos, ell suero antitetanico ST.
que siendo uno de los descubri-
mientos mas notables y una de las
armas mas poderosas de la medi-
Gina preventive.
Dada la importancia de este ca
pftulo dejamOs para nuestro pro-
ximo articulo ell estudio de la va
cuna antitetanica, cuyo conoci-
miento cobra especial inter6s por
su aplicacion en- las heridas eau
sadas por la guerra.
La gaceta., 1943-07-02

Ell Tetanos, enfermedad infec-
ciOsa extraOrdinariamente grave,
com1n al hombre y a los animales
que constituy6 uno de los mas pa
vOrosOs problemas de la Medicina
dc Otras epocas, comenz6 a ser do
minado, p%enetrando de lleno en- ell
campo de la Medicina Preventive,
cuando a las pOstrimerfas del 81
glo pasado dos INVESTIGATORS ge-
males, Won Behring y Kitasato,
realizan, tras brillantes investiga
clones, ell descubrimiento del sue
no antitetanicO, sin duda uno de
los mas notables de la apremiantc
historic de la Medicina. Descubri-
dor del suero antidifberico, codes
cubridOr del suero antitetanico.
iniciador de la vacuna antidifte-
RIGA, Won Behring es n de los
mas grandes benefactores de la
humanidad y uno de los investi-
gadores mas nOtables de todos los
tiempos. lQue singular designio
determine que Alemania sea, a un
mismo tempo, la cuna de los mas
geniales benefactOres e~xtraordina
rios de la humanidad y de hon.
bres nefastOs, destructOres sin pa
ralelo del mundO y de la civiliza-
ci0n?
Los beneficios derivados del uso
prOfilacticO del suero an~titetanico
son positivamente incorporates
Y puede afirmarse, sin hiperbole
alguna, que su application Oportu-
ma, frente a heridas peligrOsas de
infection tetanica, ha salvado la
vida a miles y miles de personals
en- TODD eI mundO civilizadO. Qua
renta amos de experienced han de-
mostrado plenamente su eficacia
protectOra, su bOlerancia general
Y Sus ventajas indiscutibles.
Sin embargo, Ell suerO antiteta-
nico 20 la antdtoxina tetanica, co
mo tambien Sc lie Hama no ha
resueltO tOdos los problemas que
surgeon en- relaci6n con Ell control
del TetanOs. He aqui, en- breve re-
sumen, algunos de los problemas
que Ocasiona y de las cuestiones
que deja sin resolver:
10. La inmunidad 20 protec-
ci6n- cOnferida por ell suero es
muy transitional, no pudiendo cal
ouIarsele una duraci6n de mas de
10 a Is dias; de 10 que resulta que
toda nueva herida ~sOspechosa e.
xige una renovada APPLICATION de
suero, 10 que obliga a las personals
expuestas a traumatismos fire.
cuentes, ell usO muy repetido de
este suero preventive y este uso
reiterado tiene, entire otros, ell Sc
rio inconvenience de ~predisponer
a reacciones diversas en- las re-
inyeCciones de suero, aunque es
verdad que los sueros mas moder-
nos, muy purificadOs, d%isminuyen
muchO esa posibilidad.
20. Hay heridas de peligrosi-
dad i~ndudable, en- cuanto a teta-
nos Sc refiere (prOfundas, sucias,
La gaceta., 1943-07-02

Hasta hace sesenta amos
costumbre de ciertos lugaresI
la Gran Bretana, al entrar en-
iglesia, detenerse en- Ell umbr,
REAR una oraci6n preliminar
traves de su sombrerO" en- i
de decirla de rodillas segdH
manera ortodoxa.
La gaceta., 1943-07-02

Ha costado mucho alcanzar 10
que hemos alcanzado; debemos es-
tar a la altura de clio.
Abraham Lincoln
La gaceta., 1943-07-02

tas ranas, con cuyas ancas Sc di6
al dfa siguiente ell mejor banquete
de su vida.
La gaceta., 1943-07-02

Fl captain Clark Gable, a%rtiIIeFO de las fuerzas a6reas do n.l
EstadOs UnidOS, desde su pBestO de cOmbate converse con SS as
O1ciales ~aviadOres pOcOs mOmentOs antes de partr en- mn,
mission de bOmbardeO SObre territOriO aleman. Clark Gabhh
participate ya en- numerOsOs y viOlentOs ataques a6reOs a ha
%oDJetlvos militares que sc italian en- la Europa Ocupada Dor
OS naZis. -- ~
La gaceta., 1943-07-02

Acelcre Ell Dia de la Victoria:
Compre Bonos de Guerra
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-23

the holders of outstanding shares
of Convertible Preferred Stock.
CD The authorization in the
manner provided by law OF any
new class Of shares ranking SEN
ior to the Common Stock as to
dividends or assets and with terms
and provisions determined in ac-
cordance with law, or the increase
i" the authorized number of shares
of any class shall not be deemed
to be an alteration of the terms
and provisions of the Common
Stock.
FIFTH: The amount of stated
capital of the Company shall be
Fifty Dollars ($50.0O) for each
share of Convertible Preferred
Stock and Five Dollars ($500) for
each share of Common Stock now
outstanding, making an aggregate
of Fourteen Million Dollars (S14,-
O0,0O0.0O) at the time of the fill
ing of these amended Articles.
SIXTH: The shares of Common
Stock may be issued at any time
or from time tc time for such con-
sideration in cash or property as
may be fixed from time to time by
the Board Of Directors without
shareholders action. which Board
is also authorized to determine
what portions of such considera-
ton shall be allotted to stated
capital and surplus respectively
and said Board may also deter
mine the fair value to the Com
| pany of considerations other than
money where such fair value can
| be Immediately or readily deter
mined, and where such fair value
| cannot be so Immediately or read
lily determined to approve such
consideration.
SEVENTH: Shareholders shall
| possess no preemptive or other
rights in fractional shares wheth-
er resulting from the declaration
and payment of dividends in shares
or otherwise howsoever, and as to
| such fractions the Board of Direc.
tors is authorized to sell and dis
pose of the same from time to
time for such amount of considera-
ton as 1t may fix and determine
without shareholders action.
EIGHTH: without derogation
from any other power to purchase
shares Of the Company as permit
ted by law, the Board of Directors
may purchase any OF the Com
pany's issued shares to the extent
of surplus in the manner permitted
by law.
NINTH These amended Ar
ticles shall supersede and take the
place Of the heretofore existing
Articles of the Company.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, The
Glidden Company has caused its
name TO be hereunto subscribde by
Adrian u. Joyce, its President
and its corporate seal to be here
unto affixed, attested by Clifton M.
Kolb. its Secretary, this second
day of July. 1886.
THE GLIDDEN COMPANY,
Adrian d. Joyce,
President
Attest:
CLIFTON NJ. KOLB,
Secretary
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-23

and that by the affirmative vote of
the holders of shares emitting
them to exercise more than two
thirds of the voting power of the
Corporation on such proposal (the
Articles not requiring any other
proportion), the following resolu-
tions of amendment were adopted:
RESOLVED, that the au-
thorized number of Common
Shares of The Glidden Com.
pany be increased from 1,0OO.-
600 shares to 100000 shares
and to that end Section / of
Article Fourth of the Articles
of The Glidden Company be
and the same hereby Is amend
ed to read as follows:
Section l. The maximum
number of shares which the
Corporation is authorized to
have outstanding is one mil
lion four hundred thousand
Q,400,000). which shall be
classified and shall bear desig-
nations as follows:
ta) Two hundred thousand
(2OO,000) shares of the par
value of Fifty Dollars (s5O)
each shall be Convertible Pre-
ferred Stock;
(b) One million two hun
dred thousand Q.200, ,OOO}
shares without par value shall
be Common Stock,
and
RESOLVED. that the Presi-
dent or a Vice President and
the Secretary of this Corpora
tion be and they hereby are
authorized to make and file in
the office of the Secretary of
State of the State of Ohio a
proper certificate of such a.
mendment.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. said
ADRIAN d. JOYCE, President and
CLIFTON M. KOLB. Secretary. O,
The Glidden Company, acting fol-
and on behalf of said Corporation
nave hereunto subscribed Their
names and caused the seal of said
Corporation to be hereunto affix
ed this 22nd day of June, 1887.
Adrian d. Joyce, President
Clifton M. Kolb, Secretary.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-23
CERTIFICATE OF AMENDMENT
TO
ARTICLES
OF
THE GLIDDEN COMPANY

X. II. HORSBURGH, Senior Vice
President and CLIFTON M.
KOLB, Secretary, of The Glidden
Company, an Ohio corporation, do
hereby certify that at a meeting
of the holders of shares of said
corporation emitting them to vote
on the proposal to amend the Ar
ticles thereof as contained in the
following resolutions was duly call
ed and held on the 3rd day of Feb
ruary. 1893, at which meeting a
quorum of such shareholders was
present in person or by proxy, and
that by the affirmative vote of the
holders of shares emitting them
| to exercise more than two-thirds
of the voting power of the corpor-
alton on such proposal (the Ar
tlcles requiring no greater proper
tlon), the following resolutions of
amendment were adopted:
RESOLVED. that Section 3
of Article Fourth of the Ar
ticles of The Glidden Com
pany be and the same is here
by amended so as to read as
follows:
Section 3. The terms and
provisions of the Common
Stock are as follows:
(D The holders of the
Common Stock shall be en-
titled at all times to one vote
for each such share subject,
however, to the voting rights
vested in the holders of the
Convertible Preferred Stock as
hereinbefore provided.
Notwithstanding any provis-
ions of the General Corpora
tion Act of Ohio now or here
after in force requiring, for
any purpose, the affirmative
vote or consent of the holders of
shares emitting them to exer-
else two-thirds, or any other
proportion, of the voting DOW
er of the Company, or the af-
firmative vote or consent of
the holders Of two-thirds, or
any other proportion, of the
shares of any class or classes,
such action may, in so far as
the vote or consent of the
holders of the Common Stock
of this Company Is required
and to the extent permitted
by law, be authorized and TAX
en- by the affirmative vote or
written consent of the holders
of a majority of such Common
Stock.
(2) The holders of the
shares of Common Stock shall
have no preemptive right to
purchase or have offered to
them for purchase any of the
shares of Common Stock which
at any time shall be required
for issuance in satisfaction of
the CONVERSION rights of the
holders Of outstanding shares
of Convertible Preferred Stock.
(3) The authorization In
the manner provided by law of
any new class of shares rank
ing senior to the Common
Stock as to dividends or assets
and with terms and provisions
determined in accordance with
law, or the increase in the au-
thorized number of shares of
any class shall not be deemed
to be an alteration of the
terms and provisions of the
Common stock:
and
RESOLVED, that the Presi-
dent or Vice President and
the Secretary of this corpora
ton be and they are hereby
authorized to make and file in
the office of the Secretary of
State of the State Of Ohio a
proper certificate of such a
mendment.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, said
R. H. Horsburgh, Senior Vice Pres
dent, and Clifton NJ Kolb, Secre-
tary, acting for and on behalf of
said corporation, have hereunto
their names and caused
The seal of said corporation to be
hereunto affixed this 3rd day of
Continued on Page y
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-23

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
STATE OF OHIO,
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY
OF STATE, IS:
I, GEORGE s. MYERS, Secre-
tary of State of the State of Ohio,
do hereby certify that the fore
going is an exemplified copy, care
fully compared by me with the
original record now in my official
custody as Secretary of State, and
found to be true and correct, OF
AMENDED ARTICLES
OF
THE GLIDDEN COMPANY
filed in this office On the 3rd day
of July, A. D. 1886, and recorded
in Volume AL, Page "a, of the
Records of interpretations.
WITNESS my hand and official
seal at Columbus, Ohio, this 3rd
day of July, A. D. 1886.
EDWARD ]. HUMMEL,
Secretary Of State.
(SEAL)
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-23
CERTIFICATE OF AMENDMENT
TO
ARTICLES
OF
THE GLIDDEN COMPANl

ADRIAN D. JOYCE, President,
and CLIFTON M. KOLB, Secretary
of The Glidden Company, an Ohio
corporation, do hereby certify that
a meeting of the holders of shares
of said Corporation emitting them
to vote on the proposal to amend
the Articles thereof as contained
in the following resolutions was
duly called and held on the 22nd
day of June, 1897, at which meet
ing a quorum of such shareholders
was present in person or by proxy,
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-23
STATE OF OHIO,
CUYAHOGA COUNTY, IS:

- - - - -
We, ADRIAN d. JOYCE, Presi-
dent, and CLIFTON NJ. KOLB
Secretary, of The Glidden Com
pany. an Ohio corporation, do here
by certify and acknowledge that
the foregoing amended Articles
were authorized and adopted by
the vote of the holders of shares
of said corporation emitting them
to exercise two-thirds of the vot-
ing power of the corporation on
such proposal (the Articles requir-
ing no other vote) at a meeting
thereof duly called and held at
the principal office of the corpor.
alton in the City Of Cleveland,
Ohio, on the second day of July,
and as such officers we were au-
thorized by such affirmative vote
to file such amended Articles in
the office of the Secretary of State
of Ohio to supersede and to take
the place of the heretofore existing
rticlQG
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-23
ADRIAN D. JOYCE,
CLIFTON M KOIR

SWORN TO before me and SUB
SCRIBED and ACKNOWLEDGED
in my presence by the above nam
ed ADRIAN D. JOYCE and CLIFF
TON M. KOLB, President and Sec
retary, respectively, of THE GLID-
DEN COMPANY, this second day
of July. 1885.
G. G. HART,
Notary Public.
(SEAL)
My Com. Exp. Oct. 8, 1888.
The Valley settler., 1943-04-09
VEGETABLE GROWERS WILL NETT.

meeting IF the Veoetable grewers
has been called FIR next Thursday
evening st $500 pm. In Palmer. It
wi II be fer the purpose IF fin6tng
ut how ms ny farmers will raise veg
etables this summer So that prepar-
sttions can be made for marketing
and processing. The Vegetable Grow
long time and It isht be coed
ieea t. nsieer the h0l6ine Of an
election for the office IF Chairman
md see what the people want.
Bob. Klein,
Chat rMan.
The Valley settler., 1943-04-09

SPECIAL iGR1cuLTuEAL COOP. MEETING
The special meeting f the member
ship f the Cooperative was held
last TUESDAY evening. The attene-
ence was ,1ewhet smaller than It
has been IN previ Gus years, cue nc
e0ubt, te the prevailing goo6 wealth
CT ens TIT SC many IF cur members
are taking advantage IF 1t to &C
work that has been UNI ne because
IF the winter. Mr.. MullaneY, who
has beon Y rkinG IN the books IF
the kssoc iation for q sh 2rt tine,
save report n the Financial con-
clifton f the Cooperative IS far as
he was able tc 60 In conf rmonce
With Tire pros ress that he has made.
The overall bus mess YVES 1iven and
the results obtained. However, he
will have te have e66iticnal time
&c break tie figures Gown n the
indivi dual units. The cash N hand
end accounts roceivable were shown
to be largo, with @ very 2Hod ratio
between the cbligott rs incurred
ano the funds n hand on6 receivable
to meet them.
The inventory ieures shaved very
we'll in mparison with fcrmer years
The total assets enc fixee liabilit-
les were shown SO We can use them
es a var stick to Determine losses
CT gains Ia comine years. It was
shown that the res erves were we'll
ba lance6 with the requirements that
will be placed upon them. Accord Inc
to the figures given, there will. be
subs tantial returns t. the members
who have contributed tN the cuisines
curing the yeor.
After Mr.. Mullaney fini shee, Man-
uger Stock introduced Colonel Knuo-
son from F1rt Richardson, in comma nc
cf the Quart ermaster Corps cf the
Llaska Defense Command. Colonel
Knu6son was we'll received and mace
(cont inuee IN page 81