davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-01-18

1899 to 81, 401, 722,,0 900 in 1941-
a rise of 1870.
These are some of the startling
figures revealed in a confidential,
closely-guarded Study of Wartime
Profits made by the oPA's Division
of Research and Analysis. Now
getting a restricted circulation in
Washington, the study blasts sky
high the laments Of corporation
executives and their stooges that
government tax policies are rob-
bling them of all incentive"
The figures strongly support
the contention Of labor and New
Dealers that Congress must act
ut once TO close the numerous
leaks In the federal tax structure
through which billions Of dollars
are being kept from the govern
ments war effort.
Subject of the OPA study was
group of 1,753 companies-includ-
ing 100 holding the governments
biggest war contracts.
TREND SLOWING
The survey indicates that after
three years Of uninterrupted rise.
the skyrocketing profit trend was
halted-perhaps only temporarily
i'm the first half of 1912. Despite
the somewhat heavier tax burden
on the companies, the net profit
level is still far above the 1889
average.
an 1899, income taxes absorbed
Is per cent of the profits OF all
1853 corporations" OPA said,
"while In 1871, almost so per
cent was paid In taxes.
Nevertheless, aggregate 1914
profits after taxes showed an In
crease Of SO per cent over the
1889 level.
DOUBLED PROFITS
"Despite the progressively higher
taxes, IL of the so industrial groups
more than doubled their profits
latter taxes) from 1889 TO 1941. and
only half Of them showed less than
a so per cent gain"
During 1941, Is typical war con-
tractors earned 1877 per cent profits
after taxes were paid-on their
private invested capital. Twenty
three "war subsidiaries" organized
specifically to handle government
work, earned 14.9 per cent"
That was an average figure.
But OPA found aircraft compa-
niles raking In H.S per cent
profits, after taxes, on their IN
vested capital. Much Of the air
craft producers capital came, OF
course, from the government,
which has already invested well
over q dozen billions In war
plants.
SLIGHT DECLINE
It was only In the first six
months Of 1912 the OPA indicated,
that taxes started cutting into the
war-infiated profits OF American
big business.
Taking an average from 354
companies. the study found that
profits after taxes were II per cent
lower in the first half of 1912 than
they had been in the first half Of
1871.
Although the average profit
decreased in the early 1912 pc
riOd, almost one-third Of the 3N
companies studied had registered
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-01-18

LITTLE GIRL DIRNDL:
Brush her bangs smooth, tie
. ribbon ON her hair, slip this
dirndl frock on her, and your
little daughter IL q delightful
vision Of just how attractive .
sweet little girl can be. Pat
tern No. SEQ comes I'm sizes
2, 8, 4, 8 and 9. Send 16c In
coin, your name, address, pat
tern number and size to CTO
NEWS Dept, Federated Press
Pattern Service. 100 Seventh
Avenue. New York City. En-
close 1c for postage.
La gaceta., 1943-04-30

Fue bautizado en- la iglesia ca
t6lica de Nuestra Sonora del Per-
petuo Socorro, ell Undo nino Justo
Ferrera, Jr., hijo de los esposos
Justo Y Carmen Ferrera, del 1909
de Ia avenida II.
Ofici6 en- la ceremonial religiosa
ell Padre Darby, actuando como
padrinos la Srta. Ofelia Garcia Y
ell Sr. Antonio Martinez, ito del
nino.
Despues de Ia ceremonial Sc ce-
lebr6 una animada reunion en- la
Residential de los padres del nuevo
cristianitO.
La gaceta., 1943-04-30

h. II, Brown, de 20 amos, y
Ruby Matilde Edwards, de a..
James Bernard Manning, de "a
amos, y Daisy Elsneh Burt, de 2l.
William Henry Rapson, de 81
amos, y Allene Morgan, de %.
Orville Blanton Applegate, de
% amos, Y Sara Jane Thornburg,
de 20.
Ralph Purvis Houston, de Is
amos, Y Sara Lou Gowdy, de %.
Harold McCorkle, de 25 amos,
Y Jane Rutherford, de Is.
La gaceta., 1943-04-30
IMPORTANTES


En- la junta celebrada anoche
por los Policias Auxiliares de
Ybor City Sc tomaron importanti-
simos %acuerdos, segun nos infor-
ma ell captain Jose Glamour.
A partir del dia primero de ma
yo, la Policia Auxiliar de este sec
tor cuidara o guiara ell trafico en-
la Septima avenida, todos los sa-
bados.
Los j6venes que visten ell nifor-
me de esta agrupacion, tomaran
lecciones de la policia municipal.
En- esta junta Sc do ingreso a
varios aspirantes.
Ell ~entrante jueves celebraran
otra importante reunion y Sc ulti-
maran los detalles para cuidar de-
trafico.
La gaceta., 1943-04-30
PROXIEIA FUNCTION

Para ell domingo anuncia la
Compahia de Comedias "Renova-
ci6nv otra gran function, en- Ell
teatro del Circulo Cubano.
Llevara a escena la bonita obra
de actualidad, e~scrita por ell actor
Salvador Toledo, Gun Apagaluces
EN- Ybor City,.
Desde ell principle hasta ell fin
II shHa esta LENA de escenas gra-
CID mas.
IA segunda parte del progra-
M presentaran bonitos nume-
Q az variedades.
Los precios de entrada son po-
pulares: Mayores, rs centavos;
nln0ss y centavos.
La gaceta., 1943-04-30
EN- LA CLINICA

En- la madrugada de aver tuvo
que ser trasladado desde su no.
gar, 1914 de la avenida 10, a la
Clinica CDR. A. A. Gonzalez, ell
apreciado Y c~onsecuente amigo
Federico Valdes Mayol, secretario
general, por muchos amos, de esa
institution benefica.
Segun ell diagn6stico del DR..
Gonzalez, lie aqueja n fuerte
neuralgia intercostal.
Hacemos ruegos por que pronto
pueda volver a sus ocupaciones.
La gaceta., 1943-04-30
LA RECETA DEL Ola
PicadillO de cGrle cruda

Ingredientes: Una libra de pa
lomilla, una cebolla, un diente de
aio, cinco donates grandes, un ali
verde, seis aceitunas, dos onzas
de almendras, dos onzas de pasas,
una cucharadita de alcaparras,
pimienta molida, oregano en- pol
vo, comino en- polvo, un cucharon
de vino seco, un poquito de man
teca Y sal.
Manera de hacerlO: Limpia ls
carne Sc pasa por la cuchilla mas
fina de la maquina de moler, Sc
le echa la cebollo, los tomates y ell
ali muy ~picadita, y ell ajo macha-
cado con la pimienta, ell oregano
Y ell comino; Sc lie echan las alca-
parras, ell vino seco, la manteca
~necesaria ~ los tomates 10 que sc
emplea en- ell jugo), las a%ceitunas,
'as pasas Sc azon con sal y Sc
pone al fuego moviendolo alguna
que otra vez hasta que quede en
manteca..
La gaceta., 1943-04-30
Divorcios y Pleitos
DECRETO FINAL

DECREIO FINAL
Ada G. Elfers contra Charles
r. Elfers.
NUEVAS DEMANDAS
Maria Rodriguez Roza contra
Juan j. Roza.
Ruth Foster contra Michael
Foster.
Emma l.. Jacks contra DIN +.
Jacks.
Julia Gresko contra Stephen j.
Gresko.
Ella Pearl Odom contra James
Norwood Odom.
Minnie NJ. Williamson contra
Drew J. Williamson.
E. Joyce Wheatley contra Will
liam r. Wheatley.
James f. Edwards contra Ruth
Edwards.
Albert Carl Kiehl contra Mary
Jane Kiehl.
La gaceta., 1943-04-30
CUMPLEANOS

Col Il primera nota de hoy nos
.smblacemos en- felicitar al Sr.
PEDRO Hernandez, querido amigo,
81 haber cumplido en- ell dia de
aver IN ano mas de vida.
FL senior Hernandez no festejo
tan seialado dia; pero a su resi-
dencia IIegaron infinidad de fell
citaciones.
Que pueda contar muchOs amos
mas. lie deseamos al amigo.
La gaceta., 1943-04-30

Dssde hace dias Sc encuentra
recIuida en- la Clinica CDR. A. A.
Gon7klez" la Srta. Berta Perez,
domiciliada en- ell 1916 de la De-
cima aFenida.
En- 50 enfermedad es atendida
por 81 DR.. Gonzalez, siendo su es-
tado. d la bora en- que escribimos
estas hneas, bastante satisfacto-
rio. Dentro de breves dias sera
t~rasladada a su hogan.
Hacemos fervientes votos por
que recupere su salud.
La gaceta., 1943-04-30
go. 9ra,;o Rod,;q~s,
EN- Ell SERVICIO
M ILITAR

Nos completeness en- traer a es-
tas notas los nombres de los jo-
venes asociados del Circulo Cuba
no que en- estos momentos Sc en-
cuentran sirviendo al ejercito de
esta naci6n. Sucesivamente ire
mos dando a conocer los de las
otras sociedades.
Manuel Quesada, Raul Rodri-
guez, Abelardo Valladares, Mi
guel Cabrera, Mario Azpeitia,
Stephane F. Demmi, Raymond AL
tar, Julio Orta, Orlando Molina,
Ramon R. Perez, Pedro Lopez,
Ramon Valdes, Enrique Quintana,
Frank Permuy, Oscar Ramos, Ro-
lando Tornero, Francisco Selle
Armas.
Abelardo Bazarte, Palmiro Bar
beri, Benjamin Sanfeliz, Ray
mond Morgado, Bert Wildon, DR..
Ruben Moreno, Luis Ortiz Figue-
ras, Armando Garcia, JESUS Con-
zalez, Ruben Sierra, Ramon Fer
nandez, DR.. ]. ]. Torres, DIR. Luis
Rey, Ramiro Alvarez, Jose Del
gado, Gonzalo Otero Jr., Sergio
Fernndez.
Agustin Martinez, Sergio Anne
zaga, Eduardo Calvo, Angel Fal-
con, Enrique Gomez, Silvio Vega,
Abelardo Menendez Jr., Ernesto
R. Rodriguez, Rafael Guincho, Joe
Arduengo, Mario Sanchez, Gui-
llermo Gonzalez, Luciano Marti-
nez, Obdulio G. Herrera, Raul
Garcia Quesada, Andres Gonzalez,
Roberto Valdes, Luis Rodriguez,
Willie Paz Phillip.
George Rodriguez, Alexandra
NJ. Castro, Tomas Monaco, Leo
poldo Ramos, Alberto Perez, Sill
VIC Hernandez, Pedro Burgue,
Antonio Rodriguez, Manuel Gar
! cia Sosa, Reinaldo Perez, Francis
90 Gonzalez, Andres Garrido,
Tony Monies de Oca, Pedro A.
Santander, Oscar Sierra, Amadc
Delgado Jr., Andres Rodriguez,
Enrique Diaz Jr.
En- las Mujeres Auxiliares de
Eiercito, las WAGES, las senori
las Angelina Mazzarelli e Irene
Fernandez.
Deseamos a estos j6venes, que
hoy luchan defendiendo la demo.
cracia, larga vida y victoria.
La gaceta., 1943-04-30
SERA BAUTIZADA

I'll entrante domingo recibira
las aguas bautismales la Srta. Nil
da Roeha, hija de los esposos Ma
rina v Lulo Rocha.
El acto tendra lugar en- la igle-
sia san Marcos, de la avenida II
y Gale l6.
Sefan padrinos los esposos Ra-
mon v Dolores Riesgo.
Despnes de la ceremonial Sc
efectuara en- ell hogan de los espo-
SOS Rocha una fiesta intima.
La gaceta., 1943-04-30
POETAS DEL BRASIL
CASSIANO RICARDO
MENOTTI DEL PICCHIA

Para mi, Menotti del Picchia,
no es un poeta. Rima bien, es a
gradable, tiene ammonia, IS rico
en- matices, pero no tiene NADIA de
original. Cuantas ocasiones quise
examinar, con la meior voluntad
possible, a fin de gustav de los YER
sos de Menotti, no logre NADIA
mas que robustecer IN concepto
va muy arraigado en- mi, y cada
dia, que pasa, mas c%omprendo por
que este poeta no es considerable
poeta por los honlbres de su item
DO. Claro, que tiene libros bellos
V muy ricos en- ~expresiones, mas
la poesia, es Otra cosa.
Motto mucha compostura y posi-
ci0n de "hacedor de versos," no
encontramos espontaneidad nj a
lor humane. Pudo ser un poeta, y
tai vez 10 sea, del 1910. Poeta mo-
derno no 10 es, bajo ning1n pun
to de vista y cuantas ocaslones
trata de ser sincere en- poesia, re-
sulta mas false que nunca. Claro
que Sc nos objetara que tiene err
SOS hermosos, incluso libros, pero
todos ellos, Sc respira un ambien-
te de compostura y de habilidad,
Que ell verso queda evaporado de
su pristina gracia.
70 creo, que Menotti del Pic
chin, es mas que TODD, un gran
novelista. Sus obras anteriores.
como "El Hombre y la Muerte,"
"Lais," sus novelas cortas, como
"Diente de oro', y muchas mas 10
definen como un novelista de ga
ira. Esto es, sin llegar a su labor
moderna, que va es algo conside-
rable. Su Ultima obra "Salome",
r yo, Que es la mas importan-
te novela publicada, despues de-
1920. Pero, Menotti del Picchin,
quiere ser poeta, porque Is muy
Undo de que lie digan a uno, que
es poeta. Pero no, no es poeta CO.
mo ~nosotros c~onsideramos a loe
poetas. Tendra razgos, instantes
bien. pero acaso ESQ puede justiti
car La vida de un escritor, 10 su
ficiente para ser considerable co
mo poeta. Claro que algunos nc
estaran de mi parte en- esta con
cepci6n, pero comprendamos y a.
ralicemos a fin de yer las cosas
claras. 70 he facilitado en- mu-
chas v diversas ocasiOnes llbros
de poemas de MenOtti a buenos
poetas y crfticos, y me dIJeron;
"Muy bonitos, perO no es poesla.
Quiso estar con las nueyas name
ras y nos di6 "Chuva de Pedras",
"Rep1blica dos Estados Unados
de BRASIL, Y otras mas, pero evil
denciandose siempre, 10 duro, 10
artificial. no apto para La fun
La gaceta., 1943-04-30
MEJORADO

Encuentrase bastante mejorado
de la delicada operacion a que
fuera sometido en- pasados dias, el
Sr. Ernesto Ramirez.
La operation Sc la practice, con
su reconocida p%ericia, ell cirujano
DR.. A. A. Gonzalez.
Anhelamos su pronto restable-
cimiento.
La gaceta., 1943-04-30
GUARDA CANA

Desde hace dias guarda CANA en-
SUI hogar, 1905 de Columbus Dr.,
"a Srta. Violeta Rodriguez.
Ell NAL que lie aqueja no es de
euidado Y de6e esperarse que den
5ro de pocos dias quede del TODD
-e~stablecida.
En- SUI dolencia es atendida por
ell DR.. l. Angulo.
Nuestros mejores deseos por su
salud.
La gaceta., 1943-04-30
NATALICIO

Hoy cumple treinta y seis amos
Ell ioven Fernando "Chelo" Suco,
del 2402 de la Gale Harper, en-
Palmetto.
El joven Suco es hijo de la Sra.
Aracelia Suco.
In feliz dfa para ell amigo.
La gaceta., 1943-04-30
ANIVERSARIO
DE noDAS

m ii lii de hoy celebra su de-
aniversario de bodas
ma so ada pareja; Luis y Ora
- A. %esidentes en- ell 2715 de
Royal eNNrt'
81 Diaz desempena ell cargo
a. er del Fulton Loan 20.
muchas congratulations
eguro recibiran de sus IA
u amistades, unimos la
muy sincera.
La gaceta., 1943-04-30

ion, que el, Sc imaginable repre-
sentar. Sus poemas dramatizados,
son mas sinceros, pero ESQ no pue-
le pertenecer nunca, a 10 que mo-
dernamente Sc denomina poesia.
La gaceta., 1943-04-30

La afectaci6n es ell vano y ridi-
ulo intento de la pobreza para
onfundirse con la riqueza.
La gaceta., 1943-04-30
.ARd&Q

f&1SA
Programs que por la Ra-
do Sc transmitiran entire las
6 de la tarde de hoy y las II
de la noche:
6 OO-WLFA-WDAE-New
WTSP-Keyne-Gordon,
News
WSUN-Terry & Pirates
6 :05-WFLA-Twilite Favorites
Sisters
6:2O-WFLA-Baseball Scores
WDAE-Olga Coehlo,
Songs
6:25-WFLA-News
6:SO-WFLA-Music by Lavalle
WDAE-MacDill Glee
Club
WTSP-Overseas Report
6:40-WFLA-Today In ITALIA
hassee
6:45-WDAE-World Today
WFLA-WLAK-Lowell
Thomas
0O-WFLA-WLAK-Fred
Waring
WDAE-I Love a Mystery
WSUN-Nothing Serious
WTSP-Louis Bromfield
l5-WFLA-WLAK-New
WDAE-Our Secret
Weapon
WTSP-Johnson Family
WFLA-Modern Puritan
WDAE-News, Music
born
WDAE-Treasury Star
Parade
8
Manners
WSUN-Earl Goodwin
WDAE-Kate Smith
WTSP-Cal Tinney
S:15-WSUN-Parker Family
WTSP-The Barriers
8 3~O-WFLA-WLAK-All-
Time Hit Parade
WDAE-Thin Man
WSUN-Meet Your Navy
8:55-WDAE-Cecil Brown
9 :00-WFLA-MacDill Band
WDAE-P. NJ. Playhouse
Are Funny
WDAE-That Brewster
Boy
WSUN-Spotlight Bands
WTSP-Double or Moth
ing
9:55-WSUN-Little Known
Facts
10
my Riggs
WDAE-Comedy Caravan
WTSP-John b. Hughes,
News
WSUN-John Gunther
Fields
10 :30-WFLA-WLAK-Rep
Mansfield
WSUN-Alec Templeton
Time
10 :35-WSUN-Korn Kobblers
1O:45-WFLA-WLAK-
Elmer Davis
WTSP-Eddy Howard
Band
II :0O-WFLA-WLAK-
W~DAE-WTSP-
WSUN-News
I11:1OrWFLA-Local, State
Il1:15-WFLA-Richard Hark-
ness, News
WDAE-Gordon MacRae,
Songs
WSUN-Stan Kenton
Band
WTSP-Ray Morton Band
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-30
c. APP. OFFICERS
TO VISIT HERE
Inspection of Local Squad
ron to Take Place at
ArmOry Monday Night

Maj. Thomas H. Lockhart, Con-
necticut Wing commander, and
capt. Edward L. Pollock, wing
Photographic officer, will pay an Of
tlclal visit to Waterbury squadron
OF the Civil Air Patrol at the squad
ron meeting in the Field street state
armory Monday night. They may be
accompanied by other officers of the
wing staff.
The pgorram for the evening will
include formal inspection and re-
view as well as talks by both Of
ficers.
Capt. Everett M. Walker, wing
executive officer, and Lieut.. George
8. Pranaitis, wing engineering Of
ficer, complimented the squadron
In recent visit of inspection. Lieut..
Pranal> officially started h e
squadron in a recent visit of inspec-
ton. Lieut.. Pranaitis officially
started the squadron's engineering
course and has not yet completed
grading Is engineering examination
papers.
Lieut.. Gerald M. Gonaghan and
LhcuJ. TIdllk D. f1dleS, SQudUTOIl
commander and executive officer,
will be hosts to the state officers
Monday night. All squadron per-
sonnet eligible must be in uniform,
though provisional members not yet
entitled to wear insignia may at
tend
Recent squadron promotions in
clude the naming of a warrant Of
ficer, the first man in the Water
bury unit to have such rank. He is
Edward L. Bellemore, who was pro-
NOTED from the grade of sergeant
and in his new office becomes dep
uty training officer in charge of
military phases of training. His in
sigma will be that of the senior
warrant officer, U. S. Army and he
is the only nom commissioned Of
ficer who rates salute.
Other promotions to non-commis-
stoned grades are scheduled for the
near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-30

Long lines of men march in
Sicily these days-the victors
headed north and east into the
final battles, the vanquished headed
southwark away from war. Remi-
niscent of the djebels of Tunisia
is the hilly scene, above, where an
American infantry column of trucks
and troops moves along a road to-
ward Palermo. Faces of the Italians
who got caught do not display dis
may at their captive state, right.
Expressions indicate they are glad
the war is over for them and look
with anticipation to internment in
some Allied country. On the first
leg of the journey away from
Sicily line of outward bound Italian
prisoners marches along beach,
bottom left, to board landing craft
that will take them to North Africa.
These same boats brought invading
armies to the island. Once in North
Africa, the Italians are led by a
Bren gun carrier, bottom right, to a
temporary prison camp. From there
they may be sent to America or
elsewhere while Allied armies con-
tinue their northward march into
Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-30
Gaze Proof OF His Loue!
Catholic Transcript Pays Tribute to Former
Waterbury Priest, Rev. Neil J. Doyle, Re-
ported Killed in Action in the
Pacific Area.

A tribute to Rev. Neil J. Doyle,
first Catholic chaplain of Connect
cut TO lose his life in the services of
his country in the present world
war, is paid editorially in the cur
rent issue of the Catholic Transcript.
Father Doyle was formerly curate
at the Church of the Blessed Sacra-
ment in this city. Next wednesday
morning Most Rev. Henry OBrien,
auxiliary bishop of the Hartford
diocese, will officiate as celebrant at
a pontifical high Mass requiem at
the Church of the Blessed Sacra-
ment. He will be assisted by var
ious priests of Waterbury and the
diocese.
The transcripts tribute follows:
CHAPLAIN DOYLE, USA
Early this week Mr.. and Mrs.
Bartholomew Doyle of Devon re-
ceived word that their son. the
Rev. Neil j. Doyle, chaplain in
the Army of the United States,
had been killed in action some
where in the Pacific area. He had
been in the service of his country
since February "a, 1941.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-30

In that bald, stark statement is
contained all of the glory. all of
the sadness and all of the con-
ISOLATION that can arise out of the
death of Father DOYLE, first priest
of the Hartford Diocese to offer
his life to his nation in the pres
ent war No words. however stud
led and however eloquent. can add
to its force. Bluntly it tells us that
he offered that proof of love for
his country and his fellow man,
which on the statement of Christ
Himself. is the greatest possible
He laid down his life.
His career in the priesthood was
short. The big, good-natured and
earnest curate, ordained eight
years ago, lived an ordinary cler-
ical life. He was active in parish
affairs, interested in the young
people, and busy in promoting the
various religious. social and ath-
letic events which make up a par
ish program. In the usual course
he would have passed his days in
a routine which would have led
him to pastorate and the chance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-30

ideas previously developed and to
hasten their maturity. Enormous
interest has been stimulated by the
discovery of the drug penicillin (pro-
nounced peni sillom, which pro-
vides an example of how war may
affect medicine.
ISOLATING DRUG
In 1929, Professor Fleming in
London recognized that a substance
produced by fungus called PENCIL
lum notatum eXerted an unfavor-
able effect on bacteria. Efforts to
isolate this substance in pure form
were not satisfactory, and the prob
lem was put aside until 1910, when
group OF workers at oxford Uni
versity succeeded in isolating the
drug. These scientists also did some
clinical experimentation on cases
that had not yielded to the sulfona-
mides, and found a most astonishing
response among them to the sub
stance. Unfortunately, the supply Of
penicillin remained too small even
for the small-scalc experimentation
| ullNtIltktll III WHO tilIlt.
The United States Department Of
Agriculture got interested in the
problem that the English scientists
had so long been wrestling with,
and further interested several man
ufacturers in producing the drug.
Through the competitive efforts OF
the latter, a number of improve
ments In purifying and producing
the drug took place.
When the United States entered
the war In December OF l94l, the
government took immediate control
o fthe supplies and production of
pcnicillin TO date. and advised its
Commute on Medical Research 10
distribute the drug carefully for
medical investigation. The details
OF this investigation are still a
secret. but It is obvious that peni-
cilin as a discovery is at least as
important as the sulfonamides.
! with the matter OF under-pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-30

to use his many talents in various
kinds of constructive work. But
God chose to place him among
the immortalS.
There is pain and sorrow at his
passing in the hearts of his par
ents and of his family and friends.
But when time Softens sorrow and
pain is a memoif, the consolation
will come that he did not go from
this world ignobly He passed as
a great and valiant disciple OF
Christ always passes. with his
head up and his face forward to-
ward danger. Against that danger,
with the word Of God and the
truth of the Faith as his sole
armor, he marched by the side
Of the men of freedom even
through the gates of death into
eternity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-30
Pencillin Proves Valuable Aid
In Treating Wounds And Disease

duction no longer a hindrance to
civilian use, penicillin will be used
against the same diseases that the
sulfoamides combat-With several
additional advantages.
1t can be used at any stage of
the progress of a disease, not just at
the beginning. 1t can be used in
the preSense Of pus, where the sui
fonamides are powerless. In men
nights, it can be injected directly
into the spinal fluid. Above all, it
is effective against wider variety
of bacteria than the Sulfonamides,
and will therefore be a commoner
way to fight them all.
1t has already been found, how
ever that as with the Sulfonamides,
bacteria may become resistant to
penicillin, but resistance to the one
drug does not carry over to the
other, so that two powerful bacteri-
cides will be at the disposal Of the
physician after the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-30
VACATION PERMITS
NOW TOTAL 1,119

One hundred and fifteen gasoline
consumers were granted vacation
travel permits last night by mem
bers of the gasoline panel of the
local rationing board. Ever since the
OPA began the plan two weeks ago
1,119 permits were granted here.
The Office is closed on Saturdays.
Application may be made Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-30
NO GREAT DEMAND
FOR COFFEE NOTED

From the evidence displayed in
the local retail stores, civilians are
still maintaining their dignity by
not rushing to their nearest stores
for the purpose of boarding the
newly unrationed coffee.
The o:iy person who doesn't get
any relief from the dispersion of
coffee rationing is Mrs. Charlotte
Root, chairman of the food ration
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-30
PASTOR GIVES OUT
TIME OF SERVICES

Time of Masses on Sundays and
holy days of obligations at the
Bucks Hill Mission of st. Michaels
Church of Waterville will be at 8
a. m. until further notice, Rev. Rob-
ert n. Falls, pastor announced to-
day. Confessions will be from It's
to 7:A5 p. m. Saturday evenings.
The first Mass celebrated in the
Bucks Hill section took place last
Sunday morning in the Community
hall. Nearly $50 attended, indicating
wide interest among residents of
that section in Catholic services.