davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15

CContlnued from Page D
 naglstant cashier Nt the Waterbury National Bank said that the money subscribed in the drive will be put Co the building of a greater Army mnd Navy to end this world mess, Iio ndded that the government is requesting large purchases now bee cause of the expense of shifting from Q defense to an offensive role In tho war.
 James F. Moran, manager of the Victory House program, said that details Of a plan to further the sale of bonds among relatives and friends of serviccmen were being drawn up. He said thLs plan orig mated ct the ScovIll Manufacturing Company.
 The American Legion drive com. lnittee revealed . plan whereby large purchasers of bonds would deSig. nnte . war vehicle on which would ho placed a plaque showing that vnUnoy for It's purchase was raised with bonds purchased in Waterbury.
 "Can you imagine tho thrill the boys at the fighting front will get when they see the name of their home town inscribed on their equip Enent.w said Walter l., Angle, com- mlttao chairman of the Legion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
Buffalo Youth Wins Regional
 OratOry Prize

Thlrd pFlRe in Che American Legion national OratoTical cOn- test went tO Albert Davis of I.ltchtleld, Connccticut'S en- trant, ln the regional ellmlna. ton at Scranton, Pa- last night, it was reported teddy. First prize was awarded to James Y. Chambers of Buffalo, NY.
 Davis was the victor In the county ellmlna ton contest held lm TOTrlngton and was the winner of Che Connecticut title at the state trials ln Hart. ford. He Is scheduled for . speech on April 2l at the IltchGleld district American Legion meeting In WlNstcd,
 Last year Miss Mildred Mll. Ter, . student of Che Sacred Heart High School of Water. bury, won the district. state a::d regional contests and iln. lshed fourth in Che national finals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
Legal Notices
NOTICE

HIATB of CONNECTICUT. DIs- TRICT of WATERBURY,, SIS. PRO LATE COURT, April l4th. ls43. ESTATE of JOHN FARDELI.I. late Of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury. hath limited and allowed six nionths from the dntn hereof for the creditors of said asfate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts. properly att ka8ted. within said time, win be Habnrged a recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate are requested % make immediate payment to
 JOHN 4. MENBRINO, 91 East Main St.. Administrator. Waterbury, Conn.
 Per Order of Court
 Attest:
 JOHN J. HOWARD. &sIS-3k Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
NOTICE

DTaTnTCT of WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, April 18th. A.
 U. 1888. ESTATE of JAMES J..
 KIRBY late of Waterbury, in said
 Ulntricf, deceased.
 Upon the application of JAMES FI. MchlAIiON, Administrators, pray 4nM that ho may be authorized to &4li, certain real estate belonging 40 NAIA estate, as per application on MiA more fully appears, it iB
 UHuERED, That said application Es heard and determined at the Pro- 81to 0Efce in Waterbury, in said Ui8tvick. on the 2fst day of April & V. 1883, at f0:s0 o'clock in tho Forenoon. (EaHtern War Timel. and &Nnt notice be given oe the pend- #neY of said application and the lime and place of hearing thereon, 6F publishing fhin order one time ln some newapaper having q eircuia- 6Ion ln said District, on or before AhS 18th Say of April Isis.
 MAR0UERrTE NJ. FAHr.
 ffs1k Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
DRIY EMPLOYES. lSK FOR PLOTS.
lslOl Company to Place Land at Disposal of
 Workers Shortly

More than forty employe appllca. IAns for plots ln Tho Bristol Com-
 ans War Garden project have been kgeelved hy the War Garden com. UItiee. it was announced today hy Ennl R Anderson, ehakman.
 Today Is the deadllne for garden Anpllcalions. The locations of the Ifdlyidual plots will be determined Ny a lottery which will be held at She company tomorrow.
 Iho company has had the land uowed and narrowed for the em. nibges. The War Garden committee 0nlnlned and distributed over 800 copies oe the University Of Con. neellcuk extension service booklet HWar dardens" to the employees,
 The Bristol War Garden commit. eco includes P. ?. Anderson, chalr. man, B. H. Mark, secretary. ], A. IT., Rnlofson, Howard Bristol Jr., Robert AIeNamara, Harry c. Mclean and Uoderick W. Cooke.
 The War Gardens project Is spon. kored by the Bristol War Produce ton committee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15

ably have been used by the Soviets in their infreQuent attacks on Der. lin. But they were believed to be too few In number to add much weight to the major offensive al- ready under way.
 Along with the Russian attacks those by planes based in the Medi- terranean theater are mounting steadily. In the last week Naples has been attacked three times, and now is believed to be running a close race for top honors as the most bombed Axis city.
 Additionally, there were six other major attacks on targets in Sicily Sardinia, and the Italian boot.
 The home e-based RAF has joined in the campaign against Italy with a heavy attack on the SpeZia naval bse which topped off week of rela- lively poor bombing weather. There were only three massive attacks attacks against German targets. inc cluding two on the Ruhr and one on southwest Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15

EFAnce.
 Tho British force of four-engined Emncnster, Stirling and Halifax bombers that made the l,000-mile round.trlp flight to Stuttgart was etpOrted by some southeast coast residents to be the largest ever to cross the. Dover Straits. They said the bombers roared overhead in q continuous proccsison for 75 minutes shortly before midnight.
 The raid, the i2th of the war on Stuttgart and the first since the night os March il, followed British bomber command assaults Tuesday night on the Italian naval base of Hpexla and Wednesday on north west Germany in a resumed aerial offensive against Axis Europe.
 Subsidiary daylight attacks were made yesterday on shipping off the coast of northern France, where an oo0-ton ship and two trawlers were damaged, and railway yards at Bruges, Belgium.
 The German raid last night on enc Thames Estuary touched off an hour-long anti-aircraft display. Bursting shells and tracer bullets along with flares dropped by the raiders lighted the sky.
 High explosive bombs were drop ped at one Estuary town and in- conuiary bombs at another before tho raiders finally fled. pursued by nritiSh night fighters. A first aid post was hit. trapping the occu- pants.
 Only one or two planes penetrated the coastal anti-aircraft barrage oyer east Anglia. However. bombs damaged Q hotel and killed nine uersons. Small fires broke out, but were extinguished quickly.
 British fighter.bombers joined the night offensive against Axis Eu- rope with low-level attacks on Ger man torpedo boats off the French coast and trains in north France. Two torpedo boats were damaged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15

temperature, and they become alarmed if the temperature is 90 de- grees or 00A degrees. Actually, the body temperature Of normal, healthy persons may vary anywhere between these two extremes. The c0pven- tional figure of es6 degrees indlcat- ed on clinical thermometers is sisn- ply the convenient average.
 SIZE CONTROLS DEGREE
 Abnormal temperature readings vary also with age-or. rather. with sine. An infant or young child, be- cause the body mass is relatively greater than the surface area, is unable to dlasipate excess body heat readily and thus small people run regularly a higher temperature than adults. In point of numbers, . fever of iO3 degrees h Q young child may be the eQziyalent of 100 degrees in Q grOwrdp. and thegesoE0 carries the sasne significance.
 A resEricted fluid intake may, by dspEiving the body of the neces-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15

tContinued rom Page ID
 Meanwhile, responsible naval sources said there was no evidence hero which could justify any con- clusion that the Japanese were poised for an assault on Australia,
 They were puzzled by statement cmNnating from MacArthurs head quarters that the Japs were main- taining . large naval combat force at TTuk, Japanese naval stronghold in the South Pacific, They pointed out that has been true since the beginning of the war.
 Secretary of Navy Frank Knox said last Monday that there were no signs of any Japanese surface force concentration in the immedi- ate area just north Of Australia. Of- lictals said today that there was no evidence here Go controvert that statement.
 Prevailing opinion was the in. creased enemy air strength was in- tended for aggressive defensive operations. These operations, oh- servers believe. are designed to pre- vent the Allies from developing their bases around the Japanese defense perimeter and at the same time give the enemy an opportunity to consolidate their economic gains In their stolen empire without in- terference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15

how a knowl- edge of body t c m p e r ature can la rify n u m c r o q s symptoms for the layman as well as for the doctor.
 There seems to be s O m c confusion over what represents e normal tem- perature. Few people recognize the fact that there is such a thing as Q nor- maj ranRA of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
French Annex Two
 Vital Tunisian Hills
Continued from Page D

burning,
 "Ycsterday flying fortreSses Of the strategic air force continued their bombing attacks on enemy air- fields, bombing ElmRS and MonSer- rplo in Sardinia and El Aouina tn TuniSiN,
 Bombs were seen to burst among aircraft on the ground and direct hits were scored on hRngNrs and other buildings, Strong formations of enemy fighters were encountered over these targets,
 "rhe bombers destroyed 10 os them without loss, A number of vehicles were destroyed, And others left tn flanSgs, Spitfires in the course of offensive sweeps destroyed two enemy aircraft,
 Prom all these and other opera. tons, eight of our aircraft are miss ing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
Savage Australian
 Onslaught Expected
Continued from Page D

Japanese light cruiser in the Ara fura sea northwest of Barbar island scored several damaging near-mlsses.
 Anti.aricraft positions, loaded barges and the airfield at Nuhia, all adjoining Hansa Bay, were strafed in an offensive sweep. while other targets attacked in New Guinea included barges in Fin- schafen Harbor, shipping in Kai- mana Harbor, and ground installa- tions at Timika.
 The town of Focal on the Kai islands was bombed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15

Continued rom age ID like to be able to say shoot down one for one and things will be all right"
 He praised the cooperation be- tween the Americans and Austral- ians here as being comparable to that among members of the same family.
 Speaking Of the development of Japanese bases in the southwest Pacific, Kenney said it was part Of the enemy plan to consolidate the empire he had seized.
 The longer Japan holds this ter- ritory, the more steps are taken to fortify it." he said. "It may be the purpose of the Japanese to launch a major offensive. Right now they don't look like they want to pack up their bags and go home"
 The effect of the Japanese raid on Port Moresby Monday was feeble compared to the slze of the attack and the enemy losses. Kenney said. He described the Allied damage as smaller than what might occur should our squadrons be forced to land in a heavy rain"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15

forcements were dispatched to island bases north of Australia re- gently and quoted Japanese military authorities as believing the U. s. Nayy's "preoccupation" in the At- iantio and Mediterranean made the time propitious for an invasion of AuStralta).
 Shifting their four-day aerial or- fensive to the eastern tip of New Guinea. the Japanese hurled a force of 70 to 100 planes against Milne Bay. dominating the sea lanes between New Guinea and the Solomons, only to lose 22 bombers and eight fighters In 30 minutes Of combat.
 The Allied toll ran up to l06 the total number of Japanese planes shot out of action in the three major raids of the past four days. How ever, well-informed sources said that even l00-plane raids were not taxing Japanese aerial strength now massed at bases along the 2.5OO- mile island fringe above Australia.
 It appeared likely that the Japa- nese were jabblng at the Allied outposts Successively in quest of 0 soft spot where heavy aerial blows could be followed up by 8 full scale invasion.
 Both Gen. Douglas MacArthur and Prime Minister John Curtin warned yesterday that Japan al- ready controls the western Pacific sea lanes and is preparing for early land, sea and air action aimed die rectly at Australia" Authoritative sources have estimated troop strength of Japan'S forward bases at 100000 men.
 Despite the wiping out of one third of the Milne Bay raiding force the raiders damaged one Allied ship so badly that 1t had to be beached and started fires on two others. Casualties were reported on all three vessels. Damage to shore in- stallations were negligible.
 Allied Fighters. principally Aus tralian- manned Curtiss kittyhaWks and anti-aIrcraft batteries teamed in ripping apart enemy formation of 46 medium and dive bOmbers with escorting fighters. Fifteen oi the enemy planes were seen tt crash, nine were seen falling aftel being hit and six were seen to re' ceIve a burst of gunfire so severe that the communique said 1t | unlikelv that any were able to return to base" Allied fighter loSs' es were described as moderate.
 The Japanese last year attempt ed to invade Milne Bay. but Aus trallan troops were waiting fol them and wiped out the entire land ing party.
 Raids Continue
 Meantime, MacArthur's flyinl fortresseg, Consolidated Liberators Hudsors and Catalina flying boat continued their harassing raids oE Japanese bases from the Kai island to New Britain, but these attack were on a far smaller scale than thl iOO-plane attacks of the Japanese
 At Hansa By, on the northern coast of New 0ulnea, heavy bomb CTS scored thre edlrect hits on 6.OO0-ton cargo ship. all that re mained of a convoy previously at' tacker. 1t was left listing am smoking and two hours later wa observed sinking at its stern.
 Other heavy bomness eauznt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
WARTIME HEALTH COLUMN Use Of Fever Thermometer May Save Needless Worry

cary fluid for evaporation from the skin, bring Q result in q higher fever. Obviously, increasing the fluid intake in such an instance brings down the body temperature.
 Unless prolonged or very high. the body temperature should be the cause of no alarm. It is even useful, when interpreted in the light of other symptoms. For example, if a child has a temperature of lO2 degrees. Q generali7ed aching, nasal discharge, and yellow sputun, the picture takes on the familiar out- lines of a cold, with the lO2 degree reading all part of the body's gen. eral resistance to infection.
 DANGER SIGNAL
 On the other hand, a very high temperature, with or without these symptoms, indicates something in need of investigation, as does say, q recuTrent temperature of 100 degrees every day for six months. Further more. any temperature reading over 100 degrees is an absolute indication for bed rest. It is folly to try plIr- suing ones usual activities with ele- vated temperature-for even simple respiratory infection may thereby be converted into a prolonged oE even serious illness.
 4 good technique in taking teln- perature is certainly advisable. Be fore using the thermometer. one should shake the mercury column down below e6 degrees to get any kind of accurate reading. Ont should be sure that nothing hot ol cold Is taken into the mouth before reading the temperature, and in the case Of very young children ons may take it Tectally. On an average Q rectal reading is about one de- c1He higher than an oral tempera. ture but serves the purpose equally well.
 IEsw Co Knew Whether sn Alimenl is serious Dr. Thomas D. Mas ters gives helpful advice daily iE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15

Chile claims that 90 per cent of her wine output was shipped to France. Germany and Belgium before the war, and most Of this was transshipped to the United States under European labels ct fancy prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
BY DIR. THOMAS D. MASTERS
 HIM.. Aan AIRA

Alarm over the common cold can be reduced nearly to zero if the patients temperature is rec orded as normal.
 That is merely one example of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
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In k f R the Italian vy k
 anlna.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15

(C0ntinued from Page O close-in work along the front lines
 However, with the current lul along most of the Russian front the Red Air fleet may be joining in the general Allied bombing of fenSlve against the Axis.
 The Russians also have a limited number of huge six-engined bomb CTS which originally were converted from passenger jobs. They prob
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15

You1l make A. Hitler curse When you loosen up your purse
 Bay Q War Bend todayg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
LONG HILL HOUSE
 CONTRACT HELD UP

CContinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
BRITISH BOMBERS .SHELLSTUTTCART

CContinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
LAPS SUPERIORITY
 WORRIES KINNEY

Continued nom age ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15

Hsw Co Knew Whether sn Allmene is serious .. Dr. Thomas D. Mas teFs gives helpful advice daily in this nswspapeR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
3-FRONT BOMBING
 ROCKS AXIS SITES

(Continued from Page O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
AMPLE PACIFIC
 HELP PROMISED

tContinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
WAR LOAN PACE {, HERE PLEASING

CContlnued from Page l)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-16
illegal Advertising,
ALIAS SUMMONS

ALIAS SUMMONS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE EIGHTH II
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE Oh
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
ROY re n H. SEVERANCE. also known as R. H
severance Plaintiff
SEBASTIAN s. HAWKINS, also known as
s. Hawkins and MARIAN W. HAWKINS,
also known as Marion w. Hawkins ana as
and ELLA HOTCHKIss, his wife; DENA
IINDBIaAD woman; L. A. PlLLlnEei
MRS. s. A. PIILIKEN; I. BANK JAMES c.
DAWKINs; wM. B. JENKINS, also known as
and --JENRINS his wife; NARY MAR
TELL. q woman; ABRAHAM 8: BEBsSG ana a
-BERG. his wife; LOUIS BE sS ahe
BERG, his wife: D. II. WATSON too.
ing business as D. II. Watson & Coz ana
--WATSON. his wife; J. W. REYNOLDS
and -REYNoLDS, his wife: HENRY
PARENT, also known as Henry Parent
single man; MIKE SHEEHY and
sHFEEIY his wife, CASCADE COUNTY, MON,
TANA a body polite and corporate ano an
other persons unknown, claiming or VINO
MIGHT claim any right title, estate or inter
est in or lien or encumbrance upon lhe real
property described in the complaint OF any
thereof. adverse to the plaintitfs ownefsi ~.
or any cloud upon the plaintits use
thereto, whether such claim or possdoie
claim be present or contingent lneIuoihs
any claim or possible claim OF DOVER IN
NiO Defendants
THE STATE OF MONTANA, to the above
named defendants. and to all other persons
unknown. GREETING. - .to
You are hereby summoned 70 answer VIC
complaint in this action which IS illeo N
the office Of the Clerk Of this court eops
Of which is herewith served upon YOU. eA1 y
10 file your answer. and serve copy lhefeoI
,,y,on the PLAINTIFFS attorney within twenty
days after the service Of this alias summons,
exclusive Of the day Of service and IN cas-
~ YOUR failure to appear or answer Juds-
Toent will be taken against you by deieult
Ton the relief demanded in the compliant
This action is brought for the purpose o.
ouietinR title TO land situated IN Sascaue
County Montana and described as lohoes.
rrH Of Section IS; E5zSEA Of section ~
and 81 Of Section 20. all in township ~
North Of Range 3 East. NJ NJ, mnIAelns
sso acres more or less, according 70 lne
United states Government Survey theteot
together with the tenements, mere olsaIaenls
and appurtenances and all other flshts . %,
loncing or IN anywise appertslnings suD3es'
however 70 a right-of-way easement y
Ceerade County Montana over the n -
fset Of the NENSEA Of said Section ~
granted By deed recorded IN BOOK III o.
raeeds at page $50, Cascade County RECORDS
WITNESS my hand and the seal o. sale
court this 18th day Of December A. u. lS4@-
'Oooi'A '11 AGNES scHRAPPs. Clerk
By T. O. Bradford, Deputy CLERK
O. G. Harris,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Great Pals. Montana .
| pate Of first publication. Dec. IS. lssz-A
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-16

depth 1923. Acidized, 1000 gal.
Dowell. Testing.
WASHINGTON OIL FNDMG-GovT
NO. l.
NE sen sWA 24-36-2w
Tubing run to aeidize; contact 2110;
casing point 21ss; total depth $3.50.
Treated with 1000 gallons Kelvin acid.
Showed gas and 1900 feet water
Drilling 1900.
WELSH BRoTHERs-sTATE NO. D
sW NEH NwA s6-35-2w
Location.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-16
BLAINE COUNTY TRANSFERS
By Blaine County Abstract Company
Chinook, Montana
AssIGNMENT oF ROYALTY

ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
Edna b. Kennedy to Claude M. Sanford.
t16et royalty on EI6NEH, SWhNEh sec.
10. WhNwh. NEhSWA sec. i7-26-ls-
ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTIES AND
RENTALS
William A. and Mary Rose Davies TO Fed
eral Land Bank, Spokane and Land Bank
Commissioner. Spokane. additional security
on mortgages given TO Federal Land Bank,
etc as TO any lands. etc.
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
H A. Schnee to Philip and Mrs. Philip
Brod Rel Of oil and gas leases. page 30
filed Nov. 3. 1941. M sec. 8-s8-ls, Ma
SWH. Elk sec SO. M. Nlss15. SiaSWA.
SWASEA sec. S4-34-1s.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-16
FALLoN COUNTY TRANSFERS
BY Fallon County Abstract Company
Baker, Montana

RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
L. S. YoungbloOd to State of Montana VIZ
26-6-59
Monarch Gas Corporation to Edwin L. Burke,
ct ux, NhNEK, NwA. NEASWA, NWA
Sci. Sec. 80; Elr Sec. 10, all in T. 5N.' r.
59E.