davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-17
Tnnte Ii71ea llnd der Erbe
con Zacl1enburg
|Gebt in Jrage itellen fam. .

i Ter s0nlQR III ,Ialf leI lelher 4Ttltefi
berloren gegangen. 8are er nod il
1ber 8elt, 10 .batte .id i'm aufgefun
ben, ,oenu auf alien 5bloiiern 1neiuel
y Ni6te lit fein 8infeL BEN i6 MIDI
ourdgeitobert babe. 8ei einem 0ffent
lthen 8eamten lit er 1tietnals nieber
gelegt moroen, neil mein 8ruoer oi
Sdanoe fiirdtete.''
"@eiB. i6on ,ena6ise @rdfin, i'd
babe es ia ie1bit an 0adforidunget
! nid]t feblen laiien. aber lit es MIDI
: oenfbar, bab Seonie gliidli6er gene
lien, ols lpir?"
! uslb bab, 9alting! Sbre etpigel
Moglibfeiten perben mir langmeilig
@eieet ben Sal, iie piibte oapon, bdt
te 'ielbit Ben 3ulat in Sanoen, paS
tpdre es tpeiter? 9ieies Gobicia iet
einen grben poral1s, Der ni6t mebl
lebt. @ir ii1to ia I'M 8eiibe bes 80
tenl6eines."
Ser GeAtsautpalt mo6te bier i
piel Wanipulationen nit @rmen unf
geinen, oaB Srtna i'm nit einem fin
itern 8lid oniab. ,,0as n1iiiien Sit
'it6 abgetp0bnen 9aiting", iagte ite
v,Ote Itdrfiten Nerpen balten es nid1
aus. Wein fiinftiger @enabl mutt
auf meine Mbneiaunaen HiidIt6t neb
men." -
Ser 9fe6tsantpalt berbemgte Iid
ltnb gab aur 4ntwort: ,,Wenn ib II
cine alau beftige '9emegung geriet
! 10 fann id) bie1elbe nun burb Die Ser.
numbering, baB Sie bon Dem Eotelt'
f6eine @ebraud MAIDEN ipolen, ent
i6ulbigen.' e
,,Natiirli1, nur in ben1 Safe, baf
tie 8ino bon Der Sabe batte, aber
oas 11nterliegt bo6 feinem gebenfen. y
sd tpeiB nibt, gnGbige Srau, OF
es nicbt beiier mdre, ben @rben afs
peribollen erfldren 81 laiien.'
1;sSas beiBt perihullen erflaren
geidts anoeres, ais oie Sube auf bie
lange 8anf ibieben unb allen Weog.
libfeiten Cir unb Sor Dffnen. Sd
nill enolicb in ben 8eiis fommen,
nacb 0em id) 10 1ange geldmabtet ba-
BE-"
0as Baar erbpb Ii1 uuo perlieb
bie 8ibliotbef; @rafin Srn1a ibriti
in bem itol5en @efiible, beute Serrin
bon 3ade,1burg geiuoroen au iein, in
ibre 8elndber uno mari fib in einen
'Seiiel. =
uSSd mub iosleid 9eiib ergreifen"
iprad ite 5a itd) ielber, Juno ib bari
Dem langiamen Daiting feline 3eit Iai.
len, oie Sabe gu perpideln uno in Dit
S4nge 5u 5ieben. Der SdloBbertpal.
ter ion fommen'', ,rief iie ibrer 3ofe
5u.
0ieier fan1 - es NOR ein alter
Mann NIT idneemeiben Saaren,
sd mill, oaB ii6 in elmer balber
Stunbe idn1tlide 8eamte, Diener mi
0ieuerinnen bes Sbloiies in Ser gro.
Ben @eii1,beballe nerIammeln", rie'
, ibm Die @rGfin gu uno entlieB .ibr
nit einer raiben &anobemegung. Del
Mann trug 8eoenfen, ibren sluftral
ous5ufiibren, obne borber NIT 2eonit
geiproben 81 baben. Or lneloete if,
alio obne 8ebeltfen mas Sic alte @rd
fin befoblen butte.
= uSie gebarbet iid idon mie 81;
lSerrin bon 3adenburg', iaste 2eonie
Sd BIN begierig, 5u boren, mas Tie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-17
(1. 5ortIesntlg)

henfe, ib bin bus ein5lge Mltio ge-
melen uno alio ald Die ein5ige @r.
bin.
Die grafin labelte bosbaft nnb
antportete nit .einem Zone, Der Dem
0edod,eu tief in Die 5eele idnitt: ngs
tut mir leio, oaB ib ,btb aus einem
aroBen Srrtum reiben nluB. 0ein
Snfel Sermanu bat oie 1an1tl1hen
beutldeu Sitter, alio au6 Die. 3ahens
burg, ouf mid teltiert."
ySnfel Sermann?' fragte Seonle
perpunoert. nS6 meine oo6, Die
peutlhen Sitter famen bonn Gater ber,
uno ib, ais eil15ises &ino, mlBte tie
erben."
,,gSas ou n1eirlt, lit gaon5 gleidgitl.
tig", iaste Srua. ,,Sie ltammen bon
Snfel Sermann Der, uno oieler bot
ouf MIDI teitiert. 9aiting, 6etgen S1e
ibr bod oas SeItament."
2eonie nabm oas Geitament aus
Gaitiug's Sano uno priifte Die Inter
i6rift. ,,gs lit io', iagte yfte in trauz
rigem Gone. yslber lab mir bic So
denburg, Sante; mein Ser5 bangt
oaran. 9tin1m itatt Ser 3abenburg
zines bon ben bobmiiben ooer 1n1ga=
rilGen @iitern."
uIie 3abenburg ipeggeben?' anfs
portete Sr1na; ,,oaraus miro ntbts
9ie 3adenburg lou mein 8obnlib
lperben.''
2eonie flebte tie NIT ben parmlten
8orten an, auf einen Gauld ein5uge=
ben, aber Srma blieb llnerlbiitterltb
BEL ibrer gerneinung. 9alting ilsbte
iid ins Mittel au Ieeen: Scr 5treit
lit ein umfrubtbares 0ing', iagte er,
,,ano er tut unter Sermanoten ME-
mails gut. gSie uare es, gnaoige
Srau, wenn Sic bennob fir bie 3a=
benburg eine quite @utibdoigung rab'
men?" ..ssasssI
yS6peigen Sic IT'LL bapou, 9a=
ting, anttportete Die Grafin ,h1 nors
ipurfspollem Sone. ,,@eraoe bie 3a=
benburg muB ib babeu, bapon geba
ih niht ab. Sic mii1en oas ia; itpars
un mohen Sic einen .Iolben Bor=
fbIag9'
Oaltil1g ihmieg, CT .lpagte fein ipet=
teres 8ort. Srma bielt nun Oie Gu
die abgetan uno nabte 5,1gletb ben
erlten Sbritt sur 8elibergreifung,
,,2ange ,peroen mir bier .nidt 5uian1,
men leben f0nnen", f,.br iie fort; uDu
pir}t barnm ipobl tun, wenn ou balo
elm anoeres Gut su Oeine,n aufent,
balte tpablit"
2eonie erbob iih bon .ibrem Seilel
nno perlieb Die 8tbliotbef.
,,Sie tparen al3u baItig, gnaoigite
@rdfin'', 1prab Der &edtsanipalt nit
Ieiler Stimme, als 2eonie fort tpar.
,,gis beute NOR bas Wdbben rur ein
9irb, ipelbes nun eelernt batte, it'd
frembem ginfl,He iblueigeno 5u 1,1t'
teriperfen; id fiird)te, Sbre stabeL
reoe bat bineereidt, ibren @iberTanb
gu peden. gs lag elm sepiiier Srek
in ibrem @eit6te."
SD ipeib fd)on 0altine, Sic &C..
b0ren 5u ben 2eiietretern. aber mas
lit oa nod az beoenfen2 Das SeltaA
ment iprpid)t beutlid] uno id babe
pabrlid) lange .genug getpartet."
,Gie sndbige @rdfin bergeiien bob
oas 5eitament nod einen na6trag'
Iiten 3uiab erbalten fat, Ser SSbr
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-17
@itttppdl, ben IL. 6ebrnar 1943

our1einanoer nnb itiirnlten gegen BEN
Slid arl mo- Die @rafit nit tnilorol.
lenben Iugen iaB. 9a fam 2eonie
.hinter Dem 5dirme bernor l1no iofort
.marb es Itifle. Nnr Srn1a perlor bel
5ibrem l.npermuteten eribeinen Die
ISaliung.
,1gante Srna" iprad) 2eonie, nSie
baben ben aeuten Elm Seitoment nor-
gelefen, fraft melbenn Sic Serrin Der
3abeuburg geuaroen feien. aber bieA
les Seftalnent tit nod nid]t gepriift.
so lange es nibt ourd Die @eribtc
als giiltia uuo unantaltbar fetseitedt
tporoen, bleibt oie 3adenburg IN met.
men 9dnoen. .Rad meiner Gniid5t tit
oas 10 ielbltperltdnolid, oaB 1neinc
fluge gante Die 1ebte iein io1tue, Dor
Der 3eit einen ginartff in bic Orb
iboftsangelegenbeit 5u maden. 8or.
oerbanb fam alio ieoermann bon oem
Dienitperiona1 bleiber, peun er ielblt
min. gs ioa aber feinem 3mang ge-
f6eben.'
uuniere &errin ioa leben' riefen
alle pie aus einem Munoe. Die Man=
ner i6menften Oie Wtiiben nno Ste
Srauen nebnten nit Sen Sal1entii=
6ern.:
Der &ebtsantpalt, tpel6er bisber
ibpeiseno betieite> eeitanoen, trat 5r
Srma> bot ibr ietnen arm unb fiji
iterte: uaommen Sic, gnaoige Srau;
nenn oieie Menlden arfgeregt ltnO,
iiberlegen Sic nid]t mebr, mas tie
tun.'
2eonie berlieB Sen Saal nno Die
Dieneri6aft falste. Ser anpalt uno
Srma paren abein; betbe itat1oen itb
i6tpeiseno einanoer eeseniiber, Bis
euoltd ,Srma tbrem 3orn our6 Elm
erfiiniteltes Sahen 2uft madte.
..Serrlid,' rief iie, ,,pie oieies Mdb=
den, ,oas fauu Der S6ule entma6ien
iit. ltd) eine @eltung geben fam!
Sritt gegen mid, ibre gante, auf, als
penn i6 ibr 8rot aBe. @ber bas alleS
miro nihts 11iiben. Muf 3adenburg
bleibe i6 uno i6 peroe ben Sriunpb
erleben, BOB tie NIT s6anoe bon
oannen 5iebt."
u9ie Dinge nebnten einen idlinl
men 9lnfang", iagte 0aiting. p8ir
batten beioe nibt oaraltf gerednet, oal,
2eonie it6 itrauben uiiroe; mir boff-
ten pielmebr, bas 9eltoment tperoe
boafomtl1en binrei6er, Tie fiigiam 5ll
1nahen. .Da bieies aber ni6t ser Sall
lit, io>miiilen mir nenigitens oie 8e=
ribte perlneioen nno Die Slngelegenz
belt pribatirn regeln. @ollten Sic mel
nem State folaent .enaoige 5ran, 10
tpiiroe id porl6lagen nit Seonie -ein
gItlides Nbfommen 5u treffen, BEL
Dem mir ieoer @efabr aus Dem @ege
geben."
vNg Batting, anttportete Die @ra=
fin umir tperoen sic bod oieien sob
men 8ee nidt sutraueu. Nadoem id
einmal als &errin aufgetreten bin,
fann idb nibt betteln uno feiliden.
@lauben Sic .aber, Der Ste iib uidts
81 peraeben babeu, in oieier @eiie
unlern 3tped 5u erreideh 10 .m0ge,
Sic banbeln.'
Daitine nidte. 9as miiroige Haar,
beilen ltebereinItimm,,ng itd) eige1lt.
lid auf Die 8efrieoigung elmer uner-
iddttlihen @elbgier beibrGnfte, berlieB
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-17

@eneiuoebaQe2
..saaerbinas, gnabiees 6ranleilL
Der 5dtrm LIT nod o."
nGabreu sic Gante sSsrna'8 Be-
fcbl piilftIih nus. =
Ser Nerapalfer et.tfer,tte ,lid. Sc
attie aber idritf nit Eoelnein ihrer
tuiiterlihen Greuibi1b Dem Beriatntn-
lnngsorte an. SH Der greBen Salle,
tpo eas @eIiuae feiue Mabt8eitea ein-
3unebmet. pflegte, itauo ein boiler
|S6irm INN ben Sfeu.
Snnerbalb .oes 5dliru1es nabn 2e=
onie auf etinem 5tuble Nlab. 8ulb
perianmelte :ftd oas Oienitperional
uno enolih rauIdte au6 Die alte @rd-
fiu in iHmerem 5eioenfleibe beran
gefolet bon 0aiting, Neit affeftier
ter 8iiroe i6ritt Srma atpifben ben
2euten binonrd, nabm binter Dem
Slide Blab, langte Elm Rapier aus
Der Seitental6e ibres &leioes unb rief
in befeblenbem Some: ,lS0rt, mas i'd
!Guf) pnrlele."
@1brenO bes A2elens penbeten lib
bie &Opfe Der Sorer gan5 permultoert
segeneinauber. 9lls Die @rdfin init
2elen fertig par, faltete lie bas Bapier
5uiamuen un0 iprab: uSbr bort baB
an oeru Gage, an ipel6em ,2epnie bon
3abenburg 1niinoig miro, Die iantli-
6en beutihen Sitter auf midi iiber-
geben. SD bin allo felt bel,te morgen
Die re6tn1aBige &errin bon 3aben>
burg, ltno i6 mill, baB SIR eud III
oieier Stunoe perpflihtet midi als
iolhe an5uerennen llnb nur meinen
8efeblen ;aneit gu geborben."
Rah elmer ,asaule fubr iie fort:
u3aharias fommt sSbr auerlt uno
leet Cure anb in Die meinige, gum
3ei6en. bab Sbr mid als @errin aa-
erfan11t babt.' -
Der greiie Mann tat eiuen 5britt
Dor, perneigte it6 tief uno iprab nit
5itternoer Stimme:: ,,@naoige @r0=
fin, Sbre Mufforoerune fomn1t mir 10
uneripartet, ouB ite midi perpirrt u1o
baB idb bieaeibt nibt imltal1oe bill
meine antiuort 10 oeutli6 ein5uridten
tpie id es m06te. Sd mill mir aber
Weiibe gebeuL feinen 3ueifel auffontz
men 3u lailen. Weein &opf lit unter
Dem alten &egime 10 ipeiB geiporoen,
nie Ser S9nee oes ginters, uno ib
fiir6te, oaB er ni6t mebr tneid gerltg
lit, ii6 unter eine fremOe 9erri6aft
5u beugen. 60 lange @rdfin 2eonie
meine Serrin lit, bletbe ib In ben
Mauern bon 3acbenburg, l1nb bieue
ibr treu. @inem Sremben oiene ih
nidt. ih bin aud idol1 81, alt oaal1.".
SSrnta batte eine folbe Sprahe
nidt eruartet; oos ltol5e @eidopf nit
faltem Ser5en fonnte fib niht oen=
fem bob es nod Menlben in Der
0elt gebe, oie lid nibts aus ibr tuad=
ten. Sic 5ttterte oor 3orn, als lie err
,pioerte: ,,gs iit nidt meine Abiidt
ien1anoen bier feit5ubnlten. 8em es
unter neiner Serribaft uiht aefant
Dem tebt nidts i'm @ege, su eeben.
Sen 5hloBpermalter betrohte ih
fdon iebt ais entlafien unto id befeble
linn, ulnrgeu bas SdloB unb oas
@ebiet bon 3adenburg gu raurnell. >
Gin 1lntpilliges @elnurmel erbob
it6, ,tpoourd Sssrma nod mebr gerei5t
tpuroe. Sic rief oarum: ,,gs fonlnt
ni6t oarauf an, mas einer bon gu6
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-17

0as Dienitperional bon ,3a6enburg
bate ii6 irt6eiien i'm @arten berian=
melt, .tpo urlter beftigeu @eittfulatio~
nen Der 8orfan beiprohen tuuroe.
,,es lit gut, oaB mir geltern unier
6euermerf nidt gana perpufften",
iagte Seiomann, ,,oenn mir ba6en nod,
ridts getan, oen @eburtstag unierer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-23
SANIT ARY CORPS
 FO BE DOUBLED
eal Departments Feel. ing Effects of Serious Shortage of Engineers

hartford, Jan. 23-TO provide for
 ne fncfo effective distribution of
 sanitary engineers among the Army,
 xsavy, Public Health services, and mtate and municipal agencies, Chair |NmRa Paul V. McNutt of the War
 Ranpower Commission has formed a
 committee to locate and assign such
 eKsonnel to the various war serv- Ices, according to an announcement 1sg the Hartford branch of the Of- HIce of War Information.
 A national shortage of sanitary engineers is threatened, the WING waid. Already the state health Experiments have been depleted by % per cent on the average for the entire country, and in some cases, the sanitary engineer forces have been cut by 90 per cent.
 The loss in Connecticut, accord. nng to the State Department of Health, has been approximately p per cent, since two sanitary en- Rineers out of a force of nine have
 left for other fields.
 HOW many sanitary engineers elaere are in the United States who are not already in some of the services directly or indirectly related Q the war, no one knows" MT. Mc- agutt said, but the preliminary survey made by the committee in- dicates that the known number is not many more than 1000. It hs obvious, therefore, that we shall
 have to comb the country for the enlisted engineers, establish train l ang courses for those not fully qualified for service, and exercise the greatest care in their alloca- atcn."
 It Is estimated by the Sanitary Corps of the Army will more than double its present size by the end
 0f 1928, and that many engineers will be needed py the Navy. Public 1 Health Service will need approxi- Imately 200 more engineers during | the year, and the demand for en- | Rineers in foreign service, both mili-
 &ary and non-military, is expected 10 increase in 194S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-23

Former Governor of Connecticut, who is widely recognized and esteemed for his literary talents praises contributions of Joseph Sundin of Waterbury to history of Swedish residents fin America. an enormous amount of work, is excellent reading, and brings back many happy memories"
 (Extract from letter.
 Rev. Dr. J. E. Kllngberg, New Britain:
 "You have made up Q most won- derful volume, Q monumental work that gives you a lot of credit and honor. Please accept my sincere congratulations. I was impressed by the magnitude of your labors. You have done something that will have 6 lasting value and will be useful for reference in years to come" (Extract from letter.
 Rev. pr. B. Julius Hulteen, Hart. ford, President of the New England Conference: :.
 "As one deeply interested in all that pertains to Sweden and the people both of Sweden and of Swedes in America, I wish to ex- tend to you my sincere congratula- tions and heartfelt thanks for the splendid contribution you have made to our history. I hope that you will see to 1t that the book finds a final resting place in our Museum or some library, where 1t will be preserved for all time. It Is worth preserving" (Extract from letter.
 o. c. Lindquist, Bridgeport, Mern- Der of the State Commission:
 ''I wish to compliment you in get- ting so much good material togeth- CT and arranging it so beautifully. It is a work of art, rather than 9 so-called scrap book. The clear and concise writing up of the events II, detail, proves to me that you have devoted 8 great deal of time, paired with ability, determination and etl- thusiasm in order to give to poster ity a clear conception of our part in the great celebrations held by the states of Delaware and Pennsyl- vania June 27-30. 1888, in com memoration of the first Swedish settlement in the Delaware River Valley, ,1638."
 (Extract from letter)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-23
SDedish 7ercentenorv
Data Gathered by Waterbury Man, Joseph A. Sundin, Appears in Book Form Ex- Governor Wilbur Gross Among Many
 to Pay Tribute for Splendid Liter.
 ary, Historical Contribution.

Favorable reviews from all over the state have greeted the publica- ton Of a scholarly volume, Con necticut's Preparations and Partici- patton in the New Sweden Tercer1-. tenary- 1938," compiled and edited by Joseph A. Sundin of Waterbury. Among those sending letters of commendatior1 were ex-Governor Wilbur L. Gross, Carl Ringirs, sec retary of the Connecticut Academy of Fine Arts and Thorsten A. Gus- tafsoll, secretary of Augustana Lutherarl churches.
 The book depicts Connecticut's part in the Swedish tercentenary celebration, and is of real historical significance to all interested in the contribution of the citizens of Swed- ish descent in the state. MT. Sum- din, a leader In the Swedish pro- feet at Settlers Village a few years ago, spent more than two years do- ing research on the material con- tained in the volume.
 The following are some comments selected at random, concerning the Sundin publication:
 Ex- Governor W. L. Gross, Ph.D, New Haven't:
 You have done me Q great favor in letting me see the history you have written of Connecticut's part in the celebrations at Wilmington and Philadelphia. I spent Q long evening last week. in its perusal, which interested me intensely. had a good talk with Dr. Bergman about
 Carl Faingius, Hartford, secre- tary, Connecticut Academy of Fine Arts:
 "I want to thank you most heart- fly for the opportunity to see your book. It impressed me very much and, being a labor of love, is beyond criticism. realize the amount of labor and time 1t has required and everybody who sees it should be thankful to you for preserving all this information for future gener- ations."
 Prof. Adolph B. Benson, New Haven:
 "Yesterday I spent a good deal of my time looking over your scrap book on the Connecticut Swedes participation in the New Sweden Tercentenary. It is Q unique work of great historical interest and val. le. You must have spent an enor- nous amount of labor on 1t. It is really an amazing piece of cotnpila' tion and personality. Congratula- tionSl"
 Rev. William R. Frendberg, Nau- gatuck:
 ITO me the new Sweden Tercen- tsenary celebration was outstanding in every way. It was a glorious oc- casion. Since such events are rare, we who had the pleasure of serving on 8 committee in the Naugatuck Valley feel very grateful for the op- portunity. The celebration is past, but this book is an Echo, that is a refresher to anyone who turns its pages. Thanks to MT. J. A. Sundin for this very fine book"
 Judge Herbert l.. Emanuelsor, New Haven:
 "The Swedish Americans of Con- necticut certainly owe you a debt of gratitude for this unique effort. l certainly can speak for those of us in greater New Haven in saying that we are sincerely thankful and indebted to you. The scrapbook is well conceived, must have required
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-23


 
 through the malarial swampS, all hope of escape gone.
 Four months ago, when they started their retreat, the Japanese had threatened to take Port Morse by, the Allied base on the south New Guinea coast, and make 1t a spring board for an invasion of Australia. MacArthur waited quietly until the Japanese extended themselves and then, striking suddenly, drove them back across the Owen Stanley Mountains, took their Buna base and, finally, ripped to pieces the groups that retreated up the coast.
 200 Japs Killed
 Americans and Australians pushed in from each side, along the coast, to take the biggest of the enemy pockets which remained yesterday, east of Sanananda point. They joined forces, pushing the Japanese inland, and then cut them up. Twoo hundred Japanese were killed in this fight. A second pocket TOO yards inland was then taken and the 50 Japa- iese found there were killed.
 The third pocket, 2,60O yards inc land, the largest of the three, was then reduced and 4T6 Japanese dead were counted. The count was in- complete.
 "An accurate count is dihicuits 1" Q headquarters spokesman said, "because many snipefs in the trees were strapped to the trunks and did not fall when they were killed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-23
INO. 4 COUPON | GOOD JAN. S1
Fuel Oil Tickets Advanced One Week in State;
 Warmer Tonight

Boston, Jan. 25-(UP)-rtew Eng lands critical fuel oil shortage was relieved today by much warmer weather.
 The weather bureau predicted that temperatures would rise to the melting point this afternoon and that tonight would Be far warmer than last night.
 Hundreds of householders here had appealed to police for aid in getting kerosene Co keep space heat- CTS burning, but emergency fuel authorities believed the sharply moderating weather would greatly ease the situation.
 At the same time, home owners were heartened by word from Wash ington that the date for using No. 4 fuel coupons has been advanced one week. This makes them good in Zone A, Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont, on Feb. 2, and in Zone B, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut, Jan. 3l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-23
Russians Get Salsk,
 Other Gains Reported
Ccontinued from Page D

the Now Yegorik area routed . bat- taiion 0f German tommy giinners and took prisoners and war spells: Tn fierce fighting, more than 300 Of perhaps 1000 Of the Germans were killed and 70 made prisoner.
 Three Tanks Taken
 Three tanks, tWo agmored cars, glx field guns, lS trucks and an aInnlu- hilton dump were taken tn this nght.
 Tho noon eommunique reported that in the north Caucasus ne IlilaEians during the night wiped out tWo squadroas Of enemy cavalry fperhaas ioe0 msni wh0 tried io ees fcnd the approaches to Q big inhnb- tied place. The Russians here eap- turcd l9o motor trucks, on aiFplane bomb elinaps a han4 9Esnaao Gnmp'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-23
OBITUARY

LONG--John Long, age 6D, died suddenly Thursday of heart at- tack at the home of o. o. Rogers in Wolcott. The funeral took place this morning from the Bergin Fu- neral Home, 200 East Main street at 8 o'clock with a requiem Mass at St. Peter and Paul church at 9 o'clock with Rev. James Woods as celeb rant. Burial was in Calavary cen1e- tery the committal services b. Rev. John Sullivan. MT. Long is survived by one brother, James F. of Haver- hill, Mass.
 TYLER,-Winfred L. Tyler died at his home, 3i Yale street, Water- vile this morning after 6 long ill., ness. MT. Tyler was born October 22, 1888 in FEotchkissville, Wood bury, Conn. He was 8 painter and paperhanger at his own business, The W. L. Tyler Paper and Paper hanger company.
 IYe Is survived by his wife, Mrs, Edith Lillian (Hart) Tyler of Wa terville; three sons, James L.. Kenneth F., both of Middle bury and Raymond F., of Wa terville; three daughters, Ruth Lil- lian, Betty Jane and Mary Edith all of Waterville. also two grand- children. He was member of St. Paul'S Episcopal church.
 Funeral services will be held Mon" day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the AL derson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev. Samuel Budde ot Christ Chapel officiating. Burial will be at the convenience of the family. Friends may call at the funeral home sunday afternoon from 8 to 5 and in the evening from ' t0 q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-23
Parking Meter Case
 Assignment Nears
(Continued from Page D

second hearing. The second jury to hear the case returned its ver- dict for the defendants, and the present appeal was then instituted. The court docket issued today lists the case as continued.
 Three other cases heard in local courts have been listed, those of Frank Brito against the City ot Waterbury, Michael 0. Varanelli against Mary E. Sullivan Luddy, and Joseph Margaret against Mary Santa Marie, all of Waterbury. None has been printed and in all likelihood they will not be assigned until the spring.
 Frank Brito is appealing from Q superior court decision returned by Judge Edward J. Daly June 10. He claimed his property at Baldwin and River streets was affected when the city widened the street and changed the grade of the pavement in connection with the building of the Baldwin sttreet bridge. The case was heard in the lower court as an appeal from the board of assessments.
 The VaranelN case arose when the defendant, Mrs. Luddy, Aiiegediy refused to receive payment of 6 municipal court judgment. filing. in- stead, judgment lien and fore- closing property owned by MT. Var anelli. The judgment for $92.18 damages and $lz.57 costs was re-