davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07

when asked for an example, cited c surface water condition on Bridge street.
 Burgess George Fellows, third ward Democrat, and Warden Bro- plly, defended the condition of the streets and the warden charged that Burgess ploski was making @ political speech.
 Burgess Ploski critized the ad- mlniStartion on the gorund that at present Mill street Is impossible be- cause c bridge has been donw for two years and because Union street bridge was not repared fully.
 Warden Brophy then pointed out that the town had made plans to construct Q new bridge on Union street, as well as new one to re- place the Union City bridge, as far back as August, l04l, but said the government stepped in and denied approval of the bridges because of the steel and reinforced concrete shortage.
 He said, in regard to Mill street, a foolhridge Is planned there but the water must drop before necessary work with stone on ahutments can start, he said, adding that he had visited the site last Sunday.
 Mir. Ploski said that an appropri- ation should be made in the budget fo rthe new fiscal year for bridges, expressing the view that the town should take e chance on the short age of necessary materials being al- leviated before the end of that period. Warden Brophy then rec marked that the government is still going to build planes and ships. No decision was reached after more than an hour of argument.
 After Q long discussion on Q re- quest of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Company for permis- sion to make Q loop around Rubber avenue, Church street, and thence to Maple street, the warden was au- thorized to name @ committee of Burgesses Rudolph Anderson and ]. Francis Cullen, himself, Police Chief John J. Gormley and Fire Chief John J. Sheridan to investi- gate the matter further.
 At present the busses turn around in the freight yard but 1t was said that permission for this may soon be refused. If no alternative is arrived at, the busses will turn around at Keneedy's corner, 1t was said.
 It was also decided to have the same comimttee investigate the need fo ra traffic light at Church street and Rubber avenue.
 Michael F. Shea was reappointed fire marshal without opposition and Joseph Hanley was again named dog warden with no dissenting SynkAa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07

dancing which will follow to the music of popular orchestra,
 The exhibition will be the first in Q long time, on such a scale; inter. est in the classes dropped some years ago for various reasons. Dur Ing the past few months, however, an instructor has been hired to train the children, classes meeting each week and progressing very sat- isfactorily according to their in- structor. A move Is under way to start class of drilling instruction for women Of the organization, plans for which will be discussed more fully at future meeting.
 High officials of the Parish Fal- son organization of the state and districts are expected to come to Naugatuck to join In the celebra- ton, invitations being sent to them by the local officers within the next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
'RED' ROLFE TO
 ADDRESS CLUB

Naugatuck, April 7-"Red" Rolfe. former New York Yankee baseball star and now baseball coach at Yale University, will address the St. Francis club, Naugatuck. Thursday at p. m. at Elks' hall. Joseph Reilly. club junior president. will introduce Mir. Rolfe and Thomas Heating. junior vice-president. will also speak.
 A film of the American League in action. dedicated to Lou Gehrig. will be shown. It is expected there will be a record attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
SENIOR CLASS TO
 PLAN CAVALCADE
Will Take Place of Annual Senior Play on April
 l6 and I7

NaugatlIck, April 7-- The Senior class of the Naugatuck High School is in active preparation for caval- cade program, which is to take the place of the annual Senior play, set aside this year, owing to the fact that students are employed in the war production factoried. The dates for hte presentation of the Caval- cade will be April 16 and IT. The students have decided that, inas- much as countless Naugatuck boys are serving their country on the battlefronts, everything should go to the men in the service. Therefore, all recepitS from the Cavalcade will go to Naugatuck boys in the armed forces through some local war fund. It is confidently hoped that all Naugatuck will generously support this worthy enterprise.
 Tire Panel
 A. report issued today by Martin T. Lynn, chairman of the Nauga- tuck ration board shows that the tire panel of the Naugatuck ration board has issued certificates, for tires or tubes. to the following.
 Edward Burkowski. one, grade 1; Robert M. Shepherd, two, grade 2; Clarence c. Winslow. two, grade 2: Mrs. Harold R. Rople, one. recapped tire; Peter Janovicz, two. recapped tires; Joseph E. Sommers. two. re- capped tires; Sally Lantieri. three. recappde tires; Joseph w. Fitzger- aid, one tube; Naugatuck Daily News, one. grade i and one tube; Albert |. Crandell. one. recapped tire and one tube; Frank Brellis, two. recapped tires and two tubes; Peter-Paul. one tube; Merritt B. Potter. one. grade two: Robert F. Raytkwich. one. grade 2 and one tube: James T. Cinrello. four, grade 2 and one tube; James T. ciarello, four. grade 2 and one tube; Aage Jensen, one. grade 2.
 -
 Pvt. Jerry Ruccio of U. s. Army son of Mir. and Mrs. Anthony Ruc- cio. Of l62 High street. has arrived home to spend Q furlough with hia parents. He Is stationed at Avon Park. Fla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
SEVENTH GRADE
 PUPIL SUCCUMBS

Naugatuck, April 2 - Miss Mary Ellen Ryan. i2. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Ryan. 40 Cherry street. died early today at st. Francis hospital. Hartford. She was Q pupil of the seventh grade, Salem school.
 Born in North Arlington. N. J. she came to Naugatuck with her parents n years ago. Besides her parents, she leaves one brother. VFaueis aud ona sister. Margaret
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, April 2 - A rummage sale under the auspices of St. Fran cis' Altar Society will be held at 100 Church street on Thursday and Friday of this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Burton R. Ward of F'airView avenue have returned from Delray Beach, Florida, where they spent the past several weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. William Hankey of Beacon Falls, announce the birth of a son, William Louis, Wednesday, March 3l, in Waterbury hospital.
 The Ladies Aid Society of the Immanuel Lutheran church will meet Thursday at 2:30 p. m. in the church parlors.
 Private First Glass CasiInir Mar ciszonek has returned to Indian town Cap, Pa, after spending Q short leave with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Anthony Marcisonek of Haggerty Court.
 Judge of Probate and Mrs. Ste- phen J. Sweeney of Meadow street, have announced the birth of a son, born on Monday at the St. Mary's hospital in Waterbury. Mrs. Sweeney Is the former Genevieve Garrick.
 Robert Louis Crosley of 56l Hill- side avenue and Mary Louise Ste- phens, of Middlebury, have filed marriage intentions at the ofiice ol Town Clerk Raymond St. John.
 Presides Tonight
 Mrs. Maude Lewis, president of the American Legion Auxiliary, will preside at the meeting to be held this evening in Pythian hall.
 Plans for the district meeting which will be held in Naugatuck Wednesday, April 14, will be com pleted. Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald will be chairman for the session this even- ing and her assistant will be Mrs. Theresa Bagley.
 Pvt. r. c. Anthony San Angelo IS spending a few days with his par- ents, MT. and Mrs. Samuel San An- gelo of South Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
Polish Falcons State
 Meeting Is Planned
Instructors of Drilling Classes in State to Attend With
 Exhibitions; Officials Expected to Attend

Naugatuck, April 7.--More than fifty guests will be host next month at the Union City Polish Falcons of America, at Q state meeting of the instructors of the various drilling classes throughout the state.
 The business session will take place on the afternoon of May 8, with drilling exhibition in the Falcon hall on School street that evening by the drill classes of the focal club. After that, the members and their friends will join in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
SOCIETY PLANS
 FOR A SUPPER
Mothers Day Event SpOn. sOred By Rosary Society
 at St. Hedwig's

Naugatuck, April 2. Plans for a mothers day supper to be held in the church hall on Golden Hill street are being made by the Ros- ary society of St. Hedwig's church, according to an announcement by Mrs. Mary zapatka, president of the group.
 Committees are being appointed to handle the arrangements for the annual affair, and will be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
Clerk Charles F. Daly
 Reports On Borough
Deficit Shown in Education, Health and Sanitation
 and General Administration Depts.

Naugatuck, April 2. "A report made Tuesday night by Borough Clerk Charles ?. Daly, showed that the borough had tentative surplus of $l3,683,73 in the past fiscal year. He emphasized that the figures are only preliminary.
 This report showed a deficit of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
SCHOOL DOES WELL
 IN RECENT DRIVE
MOnsignOr Fitzgerald Is Pleased at Record of St.
 Francis Pupils

Naugatuck, April 2 Monsignor Fitzgerald was very gratified by the fine record achieved by the pupils of St. Francis school in the recent drive for the Red Cross. The grand sum of @l06 was raised and contri- buted by them to the drive.
 This represented many sacrifices by the children who were anxious to do their part in helping the men in service. They are certainly to be congratulated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07

Naugatuck April 2. - No progress made on the budget for the fiscal year at the meeting of the Board of Warden and Burgesses Tuesday night Warden Leo J. Brophy and Burgess William Posk third ward Republican engaged in verbal encounter over the question of bridges in Union City, during which Burgess Posk charged the cened He alleged borough streets far below par and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck, April 7-Funeral serv. ices for Mrs. Margaret Strong, who died at her home on Monday eve ming ct 30 Oak street, will be held tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock from the residence to St. Francis Church, where a Mass will be cele. hrated ct 9 o'clock. Interment will be in St. James cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
MRS. FREESTRON
 DIED TUESDAY

Naugatuck. April 7-Mrs. Ellen I. Freestrom, wife of Harold Free strom, died at her home, 153 John son street, Tuesday night. A native of SwedP7 .sJ2e bad heep resident Of Naugatuck for 3l years. Formerly employed by the U. s. Rubber O.. she was a :dember of the Mutual Benefit society of the compafl., and was a member of the Salem Luth- eran church.
 Besides her husband, she is sur- vived by a daughter. Mrs. Henry Nowocinski; a sister, Mrs. Olaf Lar son, both of Naugatuck, and several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held Friday at 2 p. m. from the Buckmiller funeral home, 22 Park Place. with Rev. Wil- liam R. FrendEerg of the Salem Lutheran church. officiating. Burial will be in Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home to- night from to g and Thursday from 2 to { and to 9 D. m.
 Donations Continue
 Chairman Charles l.. Berger an- nounced today that donations of s234.49 have sent the Red Cross war fund total to 335.735.60.
 4 donation of @l72.l8 was received from the Culpper Foundation of New York city. Mir. Berger ex- plained that tine trustee Of the foundation, established by the late Charles E. culpepper, former ot- ficsr of the Cocoa Cola Co.,. allotted Sl7,T50 to he state Red Cross chapter. Naugatuck's share. he said was si72.ia. More donations re- ceived yesterday at the Alcazar the- ater amounted to s43.Sl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
U. 5. RUBBER co.
 GETS GOOD ORDER
Quartermaster Dept States OverShOes Contract for
 Local Company

NaugatueE, April 7,-The Boston Quartermaster Depot today an- noUneed the award of army con- tracts to Goodyear Rubber co, of Mid6letown, Conn, for 65,0i6 pairs of overShoes and to the United States Rubber CO, of Naugatuok. Conn, for lSl,S2S pairs Of over shoes,
 Fred Ruccio. son of Mir. and Mrs. Anthony Rueeio of l62 High street. left yesterday for the U, S, Navy, He was employed by the Naugatuck Dairy Ice Cream O., where he worked as a truck driver,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07

and otiices found open after clos. ing, hours and SS lodgerS were ac- commooated at police headquarteEs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
APRIL DEVOTED TO
 CANCER CAMPAIGN
SOth Anniversary of So. ciety for Control Is CeIe.
 brated This Year

Naugatuck, April 7--The SOh an. Tliversary of the American Society for the Control of Cancer is being celebrated this year during the sev. enth annual enlistment campaign of the Women's Field Army, Mrs. Clarence E. Finniman, captain of the Naugatuck Valley district of the Connecticut division, has announced.
 By special Act of Congress, the month of April is set aside In the nation as the time to further the work of saving people from death by cancer and to teach them that early cancer can be cured.
 Members of the executive com mittee of the Women's Field Army, as announced by Mrs. Finniman, are Mrs. William Noble, Jr., secre- tary; Mrs. Philip E. Rice, exhibits; Norman Wood, treasurer; Emily So. phie Brown, medical and dental con- acts; and Mrs. Ford Wulfeck, pub- licity.
 More emphasis than ever is being put on the educational program of the Field Army because perfect health is necessary to the war effort as a defense worker or as 6 volunteer in defense activities", Mrs. Finniman said. "Absenteeism, nervous disor- ders, worry over possibility of can- cer" cut down efficiency and 1t is the patriotic duty of everyone to have any questionable skin irrita- tionS, moles, bleeding and Jumps ex- amined at once aS early cancer Is curable."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
No Progress Made On Budget
 For New Year
Condition of Streets Was Defended By Burgess Eel lows and Warden BrOphy at Tuesday Night Meet
 ing of Wardens and Burgesses

Correspondent Larry Sheplsy-PhOns NauEatuck sO4S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07

MT. and Mrs. J. P. Jepson, of lo Cherry street, have received word that their son Private First Glass William F. JepSon, who was wound- cd ct Guadalcanal, has been trans ferred to the Ashaland General hos- pital, W.iICe Sulphur Springs, w. Va. His condition is reported as good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
Catherine Ryan,

Catherine Ryan.
 The funeral will take place at 9 o'clock Saturday morning from the residence to St. Francis church. where Q requiem Mass will be cele- hrated at e:S0. Burial will be in st. James cemetery. Friends may call at the residence after 2 tomorrow night and up to funeral time.
La gaceta., 1943-09-11
EsTIMA WALLACE QUE Ell
PREsIDENTE ROOSEVELT DE.
he PRESIDIR LA coNFEREN-
CHA DE LA PAZ

Chicago, sep H. 81 vicepre-
sidente Wallace dijO aver a los
periodicals. en- esta ciudad, que Ell
nombre de Roosevelt "es un NOM
bre magico en- TODD ell mundo" y
que Ell jefe de estadO americana
es ell ciudadanO indicadO para pre-
sidir la conferencia de Ia paz.
'El Presidente debe estar no So
10 en- la mesa de Is paz, sine que
es ell hombre indicado para presi-
dirla".
Excelentes son sus relaciones
polfticas, su conocimientO de la
geOgrafia Y su compression del he
cho de que como pals civilizadO te-
nemOs menos ambiciones terrific
riales que ninguna Otra naci6n.
La capitulaci6n de Italia acer-
ca Ell momento de paz.
La gaceta., 1943-09-11
UN MEDICO CUBANO DESEA
VENIR A TAMPA

FL doctor H.H. Whitney, direc-
tor del asilO y hospital del conda-
do, ACADIA de recibir una carta del
DR.. Julio Roca 0livera, medicO del
pueblo de Aguacate, provincial de
la Habana, en- la cual este lie dice
que desea practicar en- un hospi-
tai americana.
Olivera tiene 80 amos de edad y
es graduado de la Universidad de
la Habana.
Los comisionados lie comunica-
ron que como medico inferno lie
pagarian 500 mensuales y manu-
tencion. Olivera no ha c~ontesta-
tado todavia.
Ell DR. Whitney asegura que ell
$3.50 de los empleados del hos
pital hablan ell idioma espanol v
que un inferno que hablase este
idioma seria de gran valor para
la institution.
La gaceta., 1943-09-11

Ell pr6ximo martes saldra pa
ra la Academia Militar de Ken
lucky, una de las mas conocidas
instituciones del pals, ell querido
jOvencito Carlos Barbas, Jr., hijo
de nuestros buenOs amigos los es-
pesos DR.. Carlos Barbas Y su es-
posa Della.
Hasta la academia lie acompa-
nara su sonora madre, que des-
pues seguira viaje a Chicago, don
de hara estudios relacionados con
su profession de comadrona.
Carlos es un jOven muy inteli-
Y cuenta con numerosos a.
uhigas y amigos en- esta ciudad.
AlgunOs de sus amigos iran a
despedirle a la estaci6n del fe-
rrocarril.
I'm viaje feliz deseamos al apre-
ciadO estudiante y a su estimada
mama.
La gaceta., 1943-09-11
MUSSoLINI CONC JEFF DEL
COBIERNo "TITERE"

LOndres, sep IL La radio de
Berlin asegura que MussOlini es ell
jefe del nuevO gObiernO tornado
en- ell territodio de la Italia fas-
cista y que ell regimen de Badog-
lilo va no existe.
NADIA dice Berlin sobre ell para
derO de MussOlini, que renunciara
ell pasadO 25 de julio y que Sc a
firma esta custodiado en- la isla
Maddalena, en- Ell extreme nOrte
de Cerdeha, por los soldados de
Badoglio.
Los alemanes dijeron hoy que
sus tropas Sc han hechO cargo de
la custodia del Sur de Francia,
luego de haberse retirado los tia
que 10 guarnicionaban.
Confiesan los nazis que han O.
currido algunos "incidentes' Y
que varias "unidades italianas fue
ron desarmadas''.
La gaceta., 1943-09-11
CalcuIando ell valor
de los puentes
sobre la bahia

IneenierOs de caminos del go
bierno de los EstadOs Unidos han
llepado a Tampa y calculan hoy el
preciO que debe pagarse por los
puentes y terraplenes Davis y
Candy, que unen, cruzandO la ba-
hia. a los condados de HILLSIDE
rough y Pinellas.
La noticia fue dada por ell inge-
Micro J.. H. Bowling, de la Junta
de Carreteras del Estado.
Estimase que por los puentes
Sc pOdra t~ransitar, sin costo algu-
no.. dentro de Ocho semanas.
Los ingenieros ~visitantes Sc pro
ponen sehalar un precio justo Y
u cifras seran comparadas con
las de los ingnieros del Estado.
Sc nombran los peritos visitan-
ties E. Lent, exingeniero de la Jun
ia de Carreteras de Luisiana, y
B. M. Duncan, administrator de
los puentes Y la c~arretera que u
men a Key West con la peninsula
floridana.
La gaceta., 1943-09-11
LAS COLUMNAS SovIETICAS
(Viene de la1a paginal

(Viene de la1a pagina)
Hon del enemigo fue aniquilado.
La escuadra roja hundi6 dos
barcOs alemanes en- ell golfo de
Finlandia.
Photos rusos hundieron en- ell
mar Negro dos embarcaciones
tOrpederas, un remolcador y una
barca.
Las g~uerrillas rojas atacaron en-
la region de Leningrado y mata-
ron a 93 hitleristas, volandoles de
pasO 10 AUTOMOBILES y tres camio-
mes.
La gaceta., 1943-09-11
LOS ALEMANEs EN- PoLA

Londres, sep IL I'm comuni-
cado del alto mando nazi, leido
por la Radio, dice que la base ma
val italiana de Pola, en- ell lado ju-
gOeslavo del Adriatico, Sc ha rem
dido a los alemanes.
La isla de Rodas, en- Ell Dodeca-
nescO, tambien sc entreg6 a los
"hitleristas''.
La gaceta., 1943-09-11
CORTE DEL CIRCUIT0
TITTSWOTH DEFENDERA AL
JOVEN DAVIS

FL juez Sander, de la Corte del
Circuito, nombr6 aver al conocido
letrado RIG. Ellsworth, exjefe de
policia, para defender al joven
James E. Davis, de 10 amos, acu-
sado de asesinatO en- primer gra-
do.
Declarado ~insOlvente por ell tri
bupal, Davis dijo que as cts COM
ponian toda su fortuna.
Ell joven do muerte a Charles
Roy Nesmith, de % amos, en- la
esquina de Franklin y Fortune,
haee pocos dias.
La gaceta., 1943-09-11
Ell REY Y Ell MARISCAL EN-
STELLA

LOndres, sep H. La radio
alemana dice que ell reg Victor
Manuel y Ell mariscal Badoglio es-
tan en- la isla de Stella.
ALI Sc les agreg6 hoy ell princi-
pc Humberto, herederO de la cOro-
ma.
Di6 la noticia Ell ministerio de
negocios extranjerOs, pOr orden
de Won RibbentrOp.
La gaceta., 1943-09-11
LOS ALEMANES Sc
A~PODERARON DE ROMA
Hacen vigorosa resistencia
las tropas italianas.
laramie cayo en- poder
de la Escuadra britannica

Londres, sep H. Los alema-
mes anunciarOn pOr la Radio que
Sc han apOderadO de Roma, su a.
erodromO y commissioners, las
tropas nazis.
Tambien otrOs impOrtantes
puertOs, aerodromos y barcos de
guerra han sido capturados".
La intenci6n del mando aleman
es devolver ell pOder a MussOlini,
baio Ia direction de los jefes "hit-
l~eristas''.
Los alemanes bombardearon
las afueras de Roma, a las seis de
Ia mahana, para hacer Greer que
los aliadOs habfan empezado a
combatirlOs. No hay trOpas ALA
das en- la region de Roma.
I'm peri6dicO suizO asegura, sin
embargo, que por ell puerto de
Ostia los ingleses hicieron un de-
sembarcO.
Aviones alemanes causaron de-
nos y bajas en- ell area de San
Lorenzo.
BajO ell mando del mariscal de
campo Albert Kesselring, jefe del
''sur de Italia, los alemanes sc
han heehO cargo de la protection
de Ciudad VaticanO", Residential
del Papa.
Admite Berlin que algunas trO-
pas italianas se agregarOn a las
tropas americans que desembar-
caron en- ell gOlfO de Salerno.
Los nazis sostienen que CONT
nGan desarmando y aplastando a
las trOpas italianas y que la resis-
IenCla eS CeuALs
En- yiolentos combates librados
en- las Gales, los soldados italia
nos les Ocasionaron a los alemanes
numerosas bajas.
JuntO q los sOldadOs italianOs
combaten pOlicias y bomberos.
Esta en- las manos de los mari
nos ingleses Ia base naval de Ia
ranto. FL QuintO Ej&rcitO sigue
avanzandO en- ell area de Napoles
y ha rechazado varios c~ontraata-
CUES.
I'm ejercito aleman atac6 a Ro-
ma, en- un esfuerzo para mantener
q Italia en- la guerra, de parte de
los nazis.
laramie es un importante CEN
tro de eomunicaciones, con carre-
tersS que van hacia Ell nOrte, es-
te y Oeste.
Los italianos combaten va a los
alemanes y con mayor intensidad
en- ell norte,
La gaceta., 1943-09-11
D TRES DESTRUc-
torres ALEMANES

Moscu, sep IL Los patriotas
noruegOs hundieron en- la bahia de
Trondheim, hace pocOs dias, tres
destructores alemanes.
"Asi contesta ell pueblo noruego
a los invasores''.
Ell mando aleman ha ordenado
nuevas medidas de rigor.
La gaceta., 1943-09-11
ARRESTADAS 81 M,

La pOlicia infOrmS
calde Chancey que all
Is a la fecha han sids 1
80 mujeres y que de M
cOndenadas 68 en- Ia al
licfa.
Sc i~mpusierOn multi, .
ties a $465O o en- lu,ul
1915 dias de carcel.
Las condemns De j.
multas, llegaron a IN to,I.
dias.
CatOrce de las arrest
ron puestas en- hbertsa
La gaceta., 1943-09-11
AveriadO una,
los tGneles :
del Brenero

/. New York, Sent !,
britannica dice how ~
LOndres, que uno 4.
81 Paso del Bren,rs. N
ra austrO-italiana !, "
DO pOr una explosion
Los Los AliadOs lie pid,, /.
italianos que hags,
possible a las lipea, :
clones alemanas en- H..
La gaceta., 1943-09-11

William Mckinley Blye, negro,
Y su esposa Lila, dijeron no ser
~culpables de la muerte de Harry
Clark, Ocurrida Ell pasado z de a
gOstO. Seran iuzgadOs Ell dia 6 de
Octubre y los defendera ell letra-
do John Branch.
La gaceta., 1943-09-11
FL TEMPO

Lluvias diseminadas. Tempera-
tura propia de Ia estaei6n.
Ainima, q Las 2 de Ia mahana,
rs grades.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-26

Ser Senber Gofio bot angegeben,
oaB Sapans &eierbe an &riegsmate-
rial, insbeionbere an Slugaeugen,
nun fir cine furae Yeriooe oes &rie-
ges geniiet'. Das 9lanungsamt Der
&egierung babe infolgeoeiien cine
&eibe bon geotnaBnabmen gebiuigt,
Sic ,,ablolut IN 6ie Eat r1mgeiebt tper-
ben n1iiiien".
gea6 bieiem Dem OgBS borlieeen=
ben 8eribt fiibrte Elm Spreber Der
Mitiubiibi uno Nagopa 4rieesfabri-
fen, namens &ilanoiufe gamaba, in
elmer &unofunfanipra6e an bas iapa-
nii9e 8olf aus, bic &rtegsmaterial=
borrdte reidten MIR fir eine furae
@eriooe 6es &rieees. Damn 1niiiie Der
&rieg tpeitergefiibrt tueroen, gentdB
Ger Sabigfeit Sapans gu Gin. uno
Iusfubr. Mmerifa babe Die groBte
Groouftionsitdrfe. gs er5euge Sdif.
fe, Slugaeuge unb anoere Dinge IN
eetualtigen Mengen.