davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24
LAUDS HEROINE
OF HOME FRONT
Coroney Magazine Honors
Connecticut Woman for
Aiding Servicemen

The H. M. S. Connecticut, in port
in Novelty Land, Essex, Conn, and
her skipper Mrs. Mary Starr, are
featured in the August issue of Cor
onet Magazine, which calls Mrs.
Starr one of Americas HEROES
OF THE HOME FRONT.
For since last December when
Mrs. Starr met lonely British
sailor and took him home with her
to spend his leave with her family.
she has made her home haven for
English sailors on leave in strange
land. And after scouting among
friends and neighbors in Essex and
nearby towns. says Coronet, Mrs.
Starr has found one hundred other
homes for men just in from long
duty at sea. From the Union Jack
Club in New York, a clearing house
for Royal Navy men, her guests may
come up for a rest in the country
that may last anywhere from a few
days to three weeks. They get
health building home-cooked meals
sleep in clean white beds, and par
ticipate in all community activities.
from church services to dances.
Each haven, says Coronet, bears
all its own expenses. Mrs. Starts
telephone bill for a recent month
was forty dollars. But it's worth it.
The Admiralty has already paid off,
cial recognition. And as for the
sailors themselves. they all
want to spend their leaves at Mrs.
STAIRS. That's why large white
ensign, like those used in battle
board British ships flies proudly on
hagpole beside Mrs. STAIRS house
and why there's a brass plate
on the door, III. M. S. Connecticut"
Mrs. Starr and several other out
standing Americans are featured in |
the August Coronets Portfolio of
Personalities. Each month Coronet
presents outstanding men and wo-
men in various fields of endeavor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24
FACULTY CHANGES
AT CATHOLIC U. A.
Status of Fl Members
Changed By Appoints
ments, Dept. Changes

Washington, D. c., July 23.-Spe-
cial-Changes in the status of twen-
ty-one members of the teaching
staff of Catholic University of Amer
lea and the appointment OF three
new instructors to the faculty, were
announced yesterday by Rt. Rev.
Msgr. Patrick j. Mccormick, rector
of the institution. The changes in
clude the promotion of thirteen edu-
Gators: each being advanced one
grade in their rank as faculty mem
Der. Most of the changes were made
in the School of Nursing Education,
were seven instructors were affected,
while in the School of Sacred The
ology, five changes were announced
by Monsignor Mccormick.
The Rev. DR.. Joseph G. Fenton Of
Springfield, Mass, who recently was
made dean of the School of Sacred
Theology, was advanced to the po-
sition of associate professor of dog
matte theology and the Rev DR.. John
Tracy Ellis of Senaca, ILL.,, has been
promoted to associate professor Of
American Church History. Advanced
from instructors to the next highest
grade were the following:
Rev. Patrick w. Skehan of New
York City, assistant professor of
Semitic languages and literatures;
Miss Alice E. Padgett of Wash
ington, D. c., assistant professor
of Social Work;
DR.. Mary Elizabeth Walsh Of
Savannah, Ga, assistant professor
of Sociology.
Dale C. Braungart, of Syracuse, N.
Y, assistant professor of Biology;
Rev. DR.. Joseph B. Collins Of
Waseca, Mimi, assistant professor
Of Catechetics;
Rev. DR.. John P. Weisengoff of
Luke, Md, assistant professor Of
Sacred Scriptures.
Sister Rita Voss of Monroe, La,
assistant professor of Nursing Edu-
cation;
Sister Emmanuel Collins of San
Francisco, assistant professor of
English;
Miss Josephine c. Brown of Og-
densburg, N. Y, assistant professor
of Social Work.
Giovanni Giovannini, of HOLLYWOOD,
Pa, assistant professor of English
and
Sister NJ Maurice Sheehy of Lake
City, Iowa, assistant professor of
Nursing Education.
The additions to the faculty in
clude Miss Dorothy Donley. of Co.
lumbus, Ohio, assistant professor OF
psychiatry; DR.. Floyd j. Wiercinskt
of Chicago, instructor In biology
and DR.. Frederick G. Gillick, of
the District of Columbia Health De-
partment, lecturer in the School OF
Nursing Education.
Members of the teaching staff
who have been serving at the Uni
versity and now officially desig-
mated as faculty members, include
the following:
Rev. DR.. Stanislaus j. GraboWski
of Pittsburgh, assistant professor
of Dogmatic Theology; DR.. Manoel
Cardozo, of Santa Cruz, Azores. as
sistant professor of Brazilian His
tory and Literature; Sister M. Neo-
misia of Washingtong, D. c., assist
ant instructor in Slavic Languages
and Literature; Sister Bertilla Fey
of Utica, N. Y, assistant instructor
in Nursing Education; Miss Luells
Olson of Wankato, Mimi; Mis-:
Dorothy Orem of Baltimore and Miss
Katherine Lueck of Wakefield, Neb,
assistant in Nursing Education, and
Dr. Williba1d Ploechl, of the Uni
versity Of Vienna, Visiting Professor
of Oriental Cannon Law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24

Michael Dmitruk, John Ulinskas,
Gerard Marcaurele, Francis Nc
Kenna, Harry Skaply, A. Lett, J.
j. Vreeland, Thomas Hamilton,
Edward Shaw, Richard E. Lawton,
David Kapanick, Ruth v. Taylor,
Edwin Leggett. Patsy Santuca, K.
KalinoWski, Beatrice Bringmann,
Joseph A. Arminas, Mrs. Alethea
Mcclure, Ellen Caldwell;
Olive Ruda, B. D. Sanford, Albert
Feest Henry Wagner, Bill Eberle,
D. Palmento, John L. Lawson, Ken
meth j. Kennedy, James F. Ken
ny, Frank DiLeo, Herbert Benson,
Dorothy Bronson, Kathryn Beckett,
Edward Waters, P. Crock, Arthur
Fabas, Clark HENDERSON. R. Frost
Alexander Jacovino, o. A. Hansen,
William Hebert, Edward B. Faber,
William Windebank, Elmer Magnu-
son, Grace E. Kelley, Frances j..
Sawicki, Mildred Meloon, Clyde
Ferry, George Morrison, Irene Te-
han, Delphine Capable. William H.
Brennan. Thomas P. Walker, John
Laughorn, Albert Bradshaw, Walter
j. Hecchelman, P. Greatorex.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24
ZONE ORDINANCE
CHANGES POSTED
Aldermanic Approval to
Number of New RestriC=
tions on Building

The following amendments have
been passed by the aldermanlc
board and approved by Mayor John
S. Monagan this week in respect to
the building zone ordinance, City
Engineer Theodore L. Scott-Smlth
announced today.
All subdivisions of land in "a"
OBJ and CO.. residence zones which
shall hereafter be made, shall be re-
stricted to lots of minimum area OF
5000 square feet and a minimum
width of 60 feet. In special cases
less than go feet but in such cases
lots may be laid out with a width
the minimum width is restricted to
so feet and the minimum area must
be increased to 1000 square feet,
Plots of land, or any part thereof,
on maps previously filed in the
Office of the town clerk, with lots
which do not meet the above re-
uuirements, may be revised provided
the width of lots is increased by at
least 20 per cent, but no lot to be
less than so feet in width, stipulates
the amendment
In "a" and "B" residence zones
where any lot or plot is used for a
ne-family, two-family or three
family dwelling, garage space or
vehicle parking space for at least
one car for each family unit shall
be provided as part of the prem
ises thereof with proper means OF
ingress and egress thereto, another
amendment to the coming ordinance
says.
In &c" residence, business and in
dustrial zones where any lot or plot
is used for an apartment mouse
hotel or any other multiple family
use, garage space or vehicle park
ing space shall be provided as a
part of the premises thereof to-
gether with proper means OF lngress
and egress thereto. The garage space
or vehicle parking space required
shall be of sufficient area to ac-
commodate at least one car or We
hicle for every two family units or
apartments contained on such lot or
plot.
The following participated at the
meeting of the aldermanic commit
tee that sanctioned the above stipu-
lations: Aldermen Martin Sullivan,
Edward Lasky, Edward Rafferty,,
William Gerard, George Kingston
Theodore Scott-Smith and Building
Inspector John T. Hartley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN

Services will be held at st. Johns
Evangelical Lutheran church on
Cooke street at 1915 and 1880
o'clock tomorrow morning, it was
announced this morning by Rev.
John N. C. Mohrmann, pastor.
The order of worship will be as
follows:
Organ prelude by Miss Emily Wall
Opening Hymn
Kyrie-
Gloria in excelsis-
Epistle Lesson, Romans g. 1928
Hymn
Gospel Lesson, Luke 6, 36-42-
Reciting of the Apostles Creed
Hymn
Sermon by the pastor, THE Mirac-
ulous Draft of Fishes"
Offertory-
A social evening will be held in
the basement of the church under
the auspices of the Ladies' Aid to-
morrow at S p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
Sunday service-10:45 a. m.

Sunday service-1O:45 a. m.
Sunday school-10:45 a. m.
Truth" will be the subject of the
lesson sermon for Sunday, July Is.
The Golden Text is from I John
So ut is the Spirit that beareth
witness because the Spirit is Truth"
Selections from the Bible include
the following: Justice and judg-
ment are the habitation of thy
throne: mercy and truth shall go
before thy face" psalms 1910.
Correlative passages from the
Christian Science text book. "Sci-
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy,
include the following (p. 293.:
christian Science brings to lightW
Truth and its supremacy, universal
harmony, the entireness of God,
good, and the nothingness of evil"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24
TESTIMONIAL FOR
MICHAEL RATUSKI

Mayor John S. Monagan will be a
guest at farewell party for Michael
Ratushi to be given by his fellow
employees at Scovill Manufacturing
company Friday night at 1880 at
103 Green street. Ratushi was well
known as a pitcher for Scovill's
softball team.
State Senator Francis Summa,
William Derwin of the park depart
ment, City Court Clerk Albert
Bronsky, Assessor John Jehusaitis
will also be present at the party.
The committee in charge Of ar
engagements consists of Assistant
Supt. Gus Gunkunkel, Fred Ber-
zolo, Frank zerzolo, Joseph Kaissel-
ing, Fred Palomba. Frank Cuba, and
Johnny (Kid) Burke. The party will
last to early Saturday morning to
give all shifts a chance to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24
THE F. B. l. HAS A BIRTHDAY, AND
J. Edgar Hoover Tells How u. S. Has
Broken Back OF Enemy Espionage
A
COoRDINATEDEN

to us, for instance, of parachutists
day who give us inestimable aid in
reporting every suspicious act. But
having landed on our shores. All
have been run down. They ranged,
on investigation, from little boy
flying a kite to a man carrying a
sack of flour on his shoulder. All
these reports, even when proved
groundless, have been of value to
us. They have helped us to hold
our enemy outside our country
And we have kept our enemy
from doing great harm. We have
had no Black Tom disaster, no
Kingsland fire, no attempt to blow
up the International Bridge. In
the last three and half years
there have been some 10000 cases
of sabotage reported. Technical sa-
botage was present in some form in
fewer than 1000 cases and there
have been fewer than 500 convic-
lions. In the past year there have
been only 80 convictions for sabo-
tage. But the important thing in
all this is that in not one of these
10000 cases has there been any evil
dence of foreign-directed sabotage
The majority of these cases are
from causes normally found in
peacetime-the spitework of dis
gruntled employees
WRECKED SPY SYSTEM
The increase in the effectiveness
of our police methods has been di-
rectly reflected in the fact that our
enemies have had to change entire
ly their methods of espionage. To-
day we are driving the spy so far
underground that we are freed
from the plottings of Capt. Won
Rinitelin. We broke the back of
foreign espionage in the New York
case in which SO enemy agents were
taken into custody, and in the Lud-
wig case which yielded nine.
BY our detention of some $4,000
enemy aliens in this war, as against
only $500 in the first World War,
we have saved our country count
less millions. So thoroughly has
the enemy been thwarted that he
was finally forced to land eight sa-
boteurs from a submarine. The de-
lection, trial and conviction of those
eight Nazi agents marked high
point in our efforts to protect our
internal security, and they point to
the type of organized police pro-
lection which we must continue to
provide throughout the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24

izations of federal and local gov
ernments, the task of providing for
our internal security was centered
in three principal organizations:
G-2, or the Intelligence division of
the Army; ON, or the Office of
Naval Intelligence, and the FBI, the
Federal Bureau of Investigation.
The latter was designated by the
President at the outbreak of the
war as the coordinating agency for
law enforcement. working for law
enforcement, working with those
other excellent federal agencies.
HAD POLICE AID
Between the wars, too, the FBI
gradually had built up its Mobili-
zation Plan whereby state, coun-
ty and city police officers had the
opportunity to learn FBI methods
and coordinate their work with that
of the federal governments-not as
GeStapo, but as democratic
force for law and order. When the
second war broke out, we were pre-
pared.
Whereas, on the first day of war
in 1917 only 60 enemy suspects
were arrested, on the first day of
the present war, we arrested more
than 1000.
And while only 1000 had been de-
tanned in the first week of the first
war, in the first week of the sec
ond war we had taken into GUS
tody over 1000.
So we'll have the law enforcement
organizations of the United States
been prepared for this emergency
that we have had no need for
volunteer police army such as the
old American Protective League.
True, we have our volunteers to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24
BY JOHN EDGAR HOOVER
Director, Federal Bureau of Investigation

IAS told TO Peter Edson NEA Staff correspondent
Today the United States nearly months
approximately the length of American participation in the first World
beghi offers convenient time to take internal
we'll douby
week the 3h anniversary founding
of Investigation division of the Department Justice
charged with guarding internal safety.
In the last there organization the American
Protective League wonder how people remember the
day? AT the time the amstce old Protective
100000 members All of them
unquesoned loyalty
gained hurrd at the outbreak the
OF the constituted law helping
the alien enemies within
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24

times, Pnlnp Monte, a donor 1Our
times, Frank Tabor, Francis Payne,
Mary Brosnan, Robert Dobrick, Will
fred Semmona, and Aldo Parola.
The list of Thursdays donors, all
of them employees of the local in
dustrial concern, is as follows:
Ralph Blum, Rexhep Hajridin, v.
Rabusko, Helen Hayes, Alonzo
Newell, Vincent Fortes, Clarence
Dupree, S. Des ROCKERS, Carl A.
Peterson, Donald Davis, Willard
Shepard, Hugo Bohlin, Richard j.
Kelley, c. Butcher, Morris Schneider
John H. Burns, Raymond Caligan,
Frank Melesky, Sebastian Cabellero,
Michael Roach, Armand Cordeau
Laurence Mccarthy. Ward L. Ferry,
Lester wagner, Antonio Lucas, Ed
die Shaw, Robert Fletcher, Ell Paso,
Texas.
P. Wilcox, v. c. Dixon, Sherman
H. Perry, Olga Fetbroth, c. L..
Denehy, L. Keefer, H. M. Mulvey,
Gloria Membrino, Helene Hirbour,
Viola McCrillis, Irene Roach, Eliza
DCtii OllCC1loil, I1C1Cll MY, w. Z :.
Wright, Betty LaFrance, Jessie
Merrilees, Dorothy Calhoun, Clara
ziello, j. w. Watt, Marie Roberts,
Martha Mcknight, r. Benson, Vic
toria Schmolinger, E. N. Garfield.
Marion Mcintyre, L. A. Ward, A.
G. Reher, Nora Lonergan, Joseph
Veillette, Ernest Sims, Leonard
Moutinho, H. Role, Roger Hamil-
ton, George Boulanger, Harold
Spates, P. Walsh, Allan Lawson, Mi
chael Petro, Cecile Beaulieu. Emin
Haxhi, Anthony Marcino, Edward
Lawson, r. Birdsall.
Fred j. Parker, Virginia Gilleo,
Patrick O'Rourke, Lillian Tucker,
Frank Assenza, Bertha Muuenite,
Joseph Duguay, Michael D'Aversa,
jeremiah Hayes, Harry B. Young,
Juan Comes, Frank Blast, Mrs.
Edna Chesney, Saba Vito, Harold
l.. Cinqmars, Peter Januskis, Ger
aldine Gunnarson, Jane Begual,
Lawrence Grenier, Peter Trombley,
Harold Gensler,
Algernon Scott, John j. Moriarty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24
MOUNT OLIVE ZION

1.-THE Call of Matthew" will be
the sermon subject of Rev. Sails
man w. Weller pastor of the Mount
Olive A. M. E. Zion church, to-
morrow morning at 1890 o'clock.
The junior choir will sing.
my Impressions Of the Middle
West will be the subject of the
address to be given by Mrs. Rosa
l.. Weller, wife of the pastor, at
the evening worship at 7:30 o'clock.
Mrs. eller recently visited Indiana,
Illinois, Missouri, Tennessee and
Kentucky on a general missionary
assignment for the church. The
senior choir will be featured at this
worship.
Church school, directed by Mrs.
Elsie Mum and Mrs. Anna Dun
ham, will be held at $50 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24
HELP WANTED
Good Evening.

Last year the boys used TO cut my grass
Those boys that sometimes cut glass
They moved and planted, trimmed the hedgeS,
Ate UP my cake in great big wedges
Last year they did odd jobs about,
Kept the yard cleaned up-what shout
There would be if they didn't work quick,
Tidy up good to the very last stick
But this summer there's one to Go odd jobs,
For all the boys are going away in mobs
My grass is long, the hedges shaggy,
around in outfit baggy.
But hard he works nothn's done right
The whole place looks a perfect sight
We haven't anyone regular to trim the lawn,
former yard helper is off to factory before dawn
There's nobody to trim and cut and prune,
Nobody but ourselves and pretty soon,
place will be all weedy overgroVn with brambles,
A sight for fair, regular shambeS
year the boys used to cut my grass,
Those boys that used to cut a class
There's nobody TO do anything for us now,
The grass grows greener longer, and how!
EN- EN-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24
MOVIE GETS GREEN
LIGHT FROM REDS

Moscow, July24. - CUP - The
American-made film, Mission to
Moscow" is being rearranged with
Russian sound and subtitles, and
will be shown throughout the coun-
try soon, Soviet cinema sources said
today.
cThe London Daily Telegraph re-
porte dyesterday that Premier Josef
V. Stain had banned the movie
"in its present form" Today's Mos
COW Dispatch did not amplify the
use of the word "rearranged")
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24
BUNKER HILL

Bunker Hill Congre tional
church services tomorrow morning
at II o'clock will be held on the
lawn of the home of Helen Stoddard.
In event of rain the services will be
held in the church.
Rev. Alan M. Fairbank. pastor,
will preach on the subject, "Only
God Can Make a Tree. The con-
gregation has teen asked to bring
their own picnic lunches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24
authority over virtually all bodies.
@: Why did the Old Testament
demand so many different kinds

@: Why did the Old Testament
demand so many different kinds
of sacrifices, such as the meal
offering, the lamb, the dove? Did
each of these atone for a different
sin?
A: The generic term is not
sacrifice" in Hebrew, but Offer
ing" There were cereal (Meal),
fish, and fruit offerings for the
farmer, and lamb and other
animal offerings for the shepherds.
Some were for the maintenance
of the priests of the Temple,
such as tithes, fish, fruits, etc.
Only a very few were atonement
offerings. The burnt offerings,
meal offerings, peace offerings,
thanks offering, and free will Of
ings had no connection with sin.
The differences in the offerings
for sin were due to differences OF
ability to make gifts-a little -four
for the poorest, two doves for the
poor. etc. Lev. 5:11-1O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24
w o r L D w A r
A YEAR AGO
JULY 26, 1912

(By United Press
u. S. Air Force headquarters in
London report seven American
bombers took part in Raj fighter
sweeps over Northern France
Soviet communique admits Ger
man advance to the inner defenses
Of RostOv.
Germans report crossing Of the
Don River south and east Of Ros-
tov.
italian High Command reports
successful" air attacks on bases
at Malta.
Turkish services reveal. masstng|
Il Nazl troops n Bulgaria,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24
. THOMASTON- BETHLEHEM
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

North Main Street at Electric
Avenue
Rev. E. Einar Kron. pastor.
Divine worship at 700 p. M, when
the sermon subject will be 1.-The
Gracious Calling of the Lord" An
offering will be received for the
Augustana Tract Fund.
Thursday, July 29-Ladies Aid will
meet in the afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Hiding Hakanson, Carter
road, Plymouth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERN
POI Cherry Street

ZUI CIltrTy SCTteC
Rev. E. Einar Kron, pastor.
Fifth Sunday after Trinity.
Divine worship will be held at
1O:45 a. M, when the pastor will
speak on the subject "The Dignity
and Sacredness of Toll" An offer
ing will be received for the Angus
tana Tract Fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24
SUMMER TINE

June is such wonderful month
It has been called the month of roses,
1t comes along just every year
With many bunch of posies.
But there are other months coming
And they all are very grand
They bring delightful summer breezes,
Throughout this pleasant land.
There is joy in every hamlet
And peace in every home,
When love can always be the watchword
For many happy year to come.
July just now Is passing
And that Is very wonderful, too,
For then the stars and stripes appeared
To emancipate both me and you.
SO now we are enjoying the freedom
OF this great big land Of ours,
And woe to all the oppressors,
Who would take away our lovely flowers
DANIEL GILLETTE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24

Jackie Brckel, son of MIR. and Mrs. John E. Brickel
81 ISL Waterville Street. standout athlete under
Jimmy Lee at Wildly High for several and later
in amateur circles, has two stripes his
The former Chase Metal Works employe promoted
to corporal this week in Needless California where he
is with an Army medical unit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24
Award Silver Medals
ToChase Co. Workers
Veteran Blood Donors Receive Token of Appreciation
for Contributions to Plasma

Chase Metal Works employees donated 148 units of
blood to the Red Cross blood plasa bank when the mobile
unit from Hartford set up at ST. Johns parish house
Thursday it announced today large local staff of
volunteers assisted the Hartford echncians in the project
the armed forces Edward Ote contributed five
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24
Vows 97% CLUTCHES
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST

Rev. M. E. Honnold, retired minis
ter of Waterville church, will be
the guest preacher at the 10:45
o'clock service tomorrow morning
at st. Paul's Methodist church on
East Farm street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24
WEST SIDE HILL METHODIST
John T.. ID. Franzen, Minister
Junday, July 25th

VUf1NFIJ, OUly IUVII'
II a. m. Worship Service. Ser
mon-subject: Better Than Light
And Safer Than A Known Way.
The members and Friends of the
church will enjoy picnic lunch on
the church lawn Immediately fol-
lowing the Service. Each family
will bring food and refreshments
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24
@: What was the origin of the
Congregational Churches?

A: Congregational Churches
were first organized in Englnad in
the sixteenth century, in revolt
aginst state control Of religious
worship, in the demand for per-
sonal Christian experience, and
in an effort to reproduce New Tes-
lament simplicity and democracy.
@: Is there a central Jewish
authority in England?
A: There is no central author
ity in Anglo-Jewry, the commun-
ity being organized on synagogal
rather than communal lines. Each
synagogue is autonomous, although
most of the important synagogues
belong to one or another Of sew
eral large alliances, or unions. The
principal alliances include the
United Synagogue. the Spanish
and Portuguese Congregation, and
the Federation of Synagogues. The
principal ecclesiastical authority
OF the Angelo Jewish community
Is the Chief Rabbi. He exercises
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24

He struck quickly, J. Edgar
Hoover, F. b. I. chief, is shown as
he left the White House after a
conference on espionage during
the early days of the war.
these volunteers are not limited to
any 100000. Instead, we count
them by the millions-the loyal
who have rallied to every
patriotic impulse to watch for the
spy, the saboteur, to guard the Sc
crets of our war plants, our troop
and ship movements, to protect us
from the enemy within.
Two hundred reports have come