davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-24
AIR PIONEER WON
u. S. TRIUMPH OVER TRJJK
Pioed Flight 1915 Aided
Develop of Carriers and Catapults

BY NEA Service
Marc A. MitScher, the rear ad-
miral who commanded the U. s.
Navy carrier attack for as against
the Jap base at Truk, rs.nlzs as one
of the worlds pioneers Of the air
by reason Of the fact that he pilot
ed the old N C-1 on the Navy's
first transatlantic flight way OK
in May, 1919.
He was 26 years old at the til
he did this Christopher Columbus
in reverse. He was only eight years
out of Annapolis, and he had been
a flying officer for only three
years. But fo- the flight, nonstop
from ewfoundland to the vicinity
of the Azores, where he was forced
down, he was awarded the Navy
Cross, the =. c." medal and
Portuguese Order Of the Tower and
Sword.
Since that time, the now 57-year-
old admiral has made his way up
In the Navy by doing things that
never had been done before, play
ing a part in important naval re-
search and experimental work.
MOVED UP FAST
In 1917, shortly after tie out
break of the First World War, the
young officer was assigned to the
old s. s. Huntington for duty in
connection with catapult expert
ments, then a new thing with the
Navy. He remained on duty with
the ship while she was on troop
convoy in the Atlantic. In 1918
he was given command of the Naval
Air Station at Rockaway. Long Is
land, and later was given command
at the Miami, Fla, Naval Air Sta
ton. Though he was under 30, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-24

A seven-point program for inten-
sified home food production and
preservation will be considered in a
statewide conference at the State
Capitol building Hartford this aft
ernoon as a possible basis for Con-
necticuts 1914 domestic food sup
ply program.
The provisional program will be
submitted by the War Garden Com
mittee of the Connecticut War
Council, which is sponsoring the
gathering. Governor Raymond E.
Baldwin, State War Administrator
Harold F. Woodcock, State OPA Di-
rector Anthony F. Arpaia and John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-24
War On Many Fronts

were followed in daylight by Ameri-
can Marauders and British Typhoon
fighter bombers in attacks on air.
fields in occupied Holland and de-
fenses on the French invasion coast.
These raiders took up where
heavy bombers from the 18th q. S.
Air Force in Italy left off yesterday
after a powerful attack on two i'm
portant air production factories at
Steyr, Austria.
German retaliation took the form
of the fifth raid in six nights on
London, carried out by approximate
ly ITS bombers, which caused I'M
announced destruction and casual
ties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-24
Finn Premier Denies
Making Peace Move

Stockholm, Feb. "a - (U.P.) -
"A HelsinH dispatch to the Stock
holm Morgontidningen today quoted
former Finnish Premier Julio K.
Paasikivi as asserting that he did
not see Nine. Alexandra Kollontay,
Soviet Minister to Sweden, during
his recent visit to Stockholm.
He told the newspaper that he
had no intention Of returning to
Stockholm this year.
paasikivf left here yesterday to
return to Finland after a To-day
visit during which he was reported
reliably to have extended Finnish
psace 1eelers to Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-24
BY LOUIS F. KEEMLE
UNITED Press War EditOrl

Japan's outer defense bulwark in
the Marshall, Caroline and Mari
anas Islands lay under the range
Of American bombs and guns today
over a vast stretch of Pacific reach
ing to within 1900 miles of Tokyo.
In the European theater, Red
Armies maintained their hammer
blows on the Baltic and lower
Ukraine fronts; Allied fire power in
Italy disorganized German efforts
to mount new attacks on the Anzio
beachhead; in the air over the con-
tinent American and British bomb
ers kept alive the flaming offensive
against Germany's air production
centers and the invasion coast.
American naval-air forces, I'M
checked in the Central Pacific,
reached out vengeful arm some
TOO miles beyond the gerat base Of
Truk to smash at Saipan and Tin
ian in the Marianas.
These important secondary bases,
lying closer to Tokyo than the
former American possession of
Guam, may. have sheltered units Of
the Japanese fleet that escaped the
previous assault on Truk. Radio
silence from the task force which
sent hundreds of planes against the
Marianas delayed news of what
further blow had been dealt to
Japanese naval strength.
To the East
Some 1000 miles to the east, other
American forces completed occupa-
ton of Eniwetok atoll in the Mar
shalls with the capture of Parry Is
land and the wiping out Of the last
o fan estimated 5000 defenders of
the atoll. The remaining uncon-
quered atollS of the Marshals were
under steady air bombardment
Ponape and Kusaie, outposts of the
Carolines, also were, bombed again.
American soldiers and marines
from Cape Gloucester and Arawe
on New Britain joined forces, con-
solidating their hold on the west
ern end of the island and bring
ing the total Of Japanese dead to
about 1000. Further destruction on
depleted enemy shipping was eff
fected in attacks on the Rabaul and
Kavieng bases.
On the Russian front, Red Army
troops fought their way through the
rail junction of Ono in their in
their drive for Pskov, 60 miles away,
guarding the entrance to Estor1ia
and Latvia. The armies of the
Ukraine pushed steadily forward af-
ter the capture of Krivoi Rog and an
eventual German withdrawal from
the Dnieper Bend to the line Of the
Bug River was expected.
Rain and Mud
Heavy rain and mud on the Anzio
beachhead front aided concentrated
Allied artillery to break up appar-
ent German efforts to reform for a
third major assault on the Allied
positions. The enemy strength was
far from broken, however, and the
third and probbaly final German
drive was still expected. Action on
the Casino front to the south was
marked by artillery duels and patrol
clashes.
It was officially estimated that
enemy casualties in the first two
attacks on the Anzio beachhead had
totalled 1000.
The almost continuous assault
against Germany and western Eu-
rope was kept up today by American
bomber fleets which attacked north
western and central Germany, and
were reported by Berlin to have been
engaged in a ,'-lent air battle by
defending fighters. A
4 M0sqNA.0 BOmbers
During the night, British Mosquito
bombers struck ct industrial tar
gets ii western Germany. They
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-24
Vermont Jeweler, ond
Musician Dies at rs

Burlington, VT, Feb. 24-CUP)-
Frank J. Preston, rs, president Of
s. j. Preston g. Sons. Inc. Burling-
ton jewelry firm, and former musi-
cal director Of the now disbanded
Kennedy Players, died at his home
here last night after a brief ILL
ness.
A native Of Castelton, he was a
graduate of Castelton Normal school
and the New England Conservatory
Of Music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-24
$50

Bureau Of Naval Aer0uautles III
Washington for two years Of duty
Just before the outbreak 81 the
Second World war.
he served on two Of the earliest
q. s. aircraft carriers, the Sara
toga and the Langley. He was exe@
cutive officer on the old Langley
and he assisted in fitting out the
Saratoga when she was built IN
1925, going obroad her as head Of
the Air Department when he was
commissioned In 1927. Later he be-
came her executive officer. On the
D. s. s. Wright, he was to serve as
Chief Of staff to the comlnauder
Of aircraft, and as commander. III
this varied experience was fitting
him admirably to assume command
Of the carrier forces In their at-
tack on the Japanese stronghold at
Truk.
LAUNCHED TOKYO ATTACK
just before Pearl Harbor, ADJ
miral Mitsci1er commissioned the
Carrier Hornet. And he served as
her commander in one Of the
Nays most glorious tours Of duty,
which was to include the Battle Of
Midway. It was the Hornet. Of
course. which carried the Doolittle
planes for their bombing attack on
Tokyo. After service with the
Hornet. Admiral Mitscher was giv-
en- various assignments in the Paci-
fic. Announcement that he Yves to
command the carrier task force
was made on February /.
Admiral Mitscher was born In
Hillsboro. Wis, went to grade and
high schools In Washington, D. c.
and was appointed to the Naval
Academy from Oklahoma. His resi-
dence is Oklahoma City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-24
News OF
Connecticut

Hartford, Conn.,, Feb. 24.-(UP)-
Henry Yozell, Swampscott, Mass,
president of Scott F'urriers. Inc, to-
day was awaiting sentence on
charge of using untrue and mislead-
ing advertising in connection with a
promise to place fur coats in cold
storage after he pleaded guilty to
the charge in superior court.
Harry Salkin, manager of the
firms local store, pleaded guilty to
the same charge, while charges
against Miss Mabel OSsene, accounts
manager, were nolled.
States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn
Jr., said 1859 fur coats, which the
company had promised to place in
cold storage, were found in rear
room of the store last August. The
coats were moved by police to a
storage vault and later returned to
the owners.
Original charges of conspiracy
were dropped, Alcorn said, when in
vestigation showed the local store
had expected to store furs as il
had done for years, but the space
had been taken over for foodStuffs.
Groton, Conn.,, Feb. 24.-(UP)-
The submarine Besugo will be
launched at the Electric Boat Co
yard Sunday. Commander Thomas
L. Wogan, a submarine officer, will
accept a PLAGUE to be placed on the
submarine from residents of Queens
County, N. Y, attesting they raised
81, 5000 for submarine construction
in a war bond drive. The presenta-
ton will be made by Aaron Heller
Howard Beach, N. Y.
New Haven, Conn, Feb. 24.-(UP)
Fines totaling $3.50 had been i'm
posed today on 10 persons arrested
in a state police cleanup of lot
teries during the past two weeks
and Superior Court Judge Robert
l.. Munger sentenced the alleged
"chiefs" Of the lottery ring to three
months in Jail.
The state charged the defendants
sold thousands Of tickets based on
treasury balance figures and printed
in Fairfield county.
Thomas De Mayo, West Haven
and Domenick Pascale, who PLEADED
guilty to conspiracy to set up and
maintain lottery, were fined $1,000
each and sentenced to three months
in jail.
The other defendants pleaded
guilty to charges Of selling lottery
tickets, and were fined from 500 tc
$500 apiece.
Bridgeport, Conn, Feb. 24-(UP)
Funeral services will be held or
Saturday for Charles A. Wheeler, 81
retired superintendent of the Bridge.
port police department, who died
Wednesday.
He was born in bridgeport. He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-24
BRINERNAN HELD ON
ASSAULT COMPLAINT

Fred Brinkernan, 81, So Center
street, was bound over to the next
term Of the Superior Court under
$1,000 bonds after he waived exam
nation on charges of indecent as
sault in City Court this morning.
In companion case Helen Madiz,
20, 63 Center street, was sentenced
to months in Jail on charges Of
misconduct, and received a sus-
pended sentence on charges of in
toxication. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-24

if the state VINO office gives
Discussion Of the available labor
supply In New Haven, which is not
q critical area, was conducted at a
meeting Of VINO officials In Hart
ford yesterday, and it is expected
action on the local proposal win be
forthcoming shortly.
Interviews of the New Haven
workers would be conducted by the
U. S. Employment Service and rep
resentatives Of area firms in the
event the referred proposal is APP
proved. It Is believed the U. s.
Rubber Co. in Naugatuck, which
needs hundreds of additional wo-
men workers, would gain most from
such Q move as 1t is at the top of
the priority list and a committing
system could be worked out salts
factorily from New Haven and Maui
gatuck.
Meanwhile -1rs. Dewey announc-
ed that non essential establishments
which employ 20 or more full time
workers will be asked to effect the
Feb. / ceilings on workers, as rec
ommented last week in Hartford.
Essential firms will not be involved
in the program as they are already
controlled by job regulations, 1t was
explained.
Under the new program the non
essential firms will reduce their
personnel by 10 per cent Of the
amount Of workers employed Feb.
/, thereby releasing additional help
for essential and critical industries,
It Is believed the 10 per cent de-
crease in the non-essential estab-
lishments will give some aid to the
current shortage Of workers, and
that referral of New Haven work.
ers to this area as well would help
in removing the critical state Of the
local labor situation.
Arrangements have not yet beck
completed by the state VINO on the
new program affecting the non-es-
sential establishments, but all have
been asked to begin plans for set
ting up the new ceilings.
Sterilization regulations and all
other controls rules will apply to
the ron-eSsential establishments
shortly in accordance with amend
ments made recently to the area
stabilizaSson plan.
Hartford, Conn, Feb. 24-(UP)-
Anticipating unusual numbers of
unemployment compensation claims
in areas that might be affected by
cancellation Of war contracts, State
Labor Commissioner Cornelius j.
Danaher said today that flying
squadrons" Of trained workers were
ready to go to any of the various
local compensation offices to help
the regular stats take care OF
claim loads.
Officials of the New Haven office,
it was said, were worried that they
would be "swamped' by claims
after the expected laying off Of
about 2100 workers by the Winches-
ter Repeating Arms Co. on March
l as result of governmental cancel
1ation Of small arms contracts.
Reorganization of work in the
tube mill production at the Scovill
Mfg. Co. will result in discharge
Of 30 workers, according to plans
announced by the firm. Production
will be continued on two instead of
three shifts as formerly.
The changes will be made as the
result of a recent company investi-
cation which disclosed false-ticket
marking procedures by employees. 1t
was reported when the survey was
first made that employees were re.
ceiving pay for work which they
had not done, and general reshuf-
fling of work was then planned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-24
HOSPITAL BULLETINS

Three-year old Carmen Pauli-
canO, 81 Young street, was re-
ported In fairly good condition
this morning ut Waterbury hespi-
tai where he was admitted yester-
day for treatment q head injur-
les received when he was struck b.
IN autamobIls e. Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-24

rnent for more than 40 years and
was superintendent from 1927 until
his retirement last September. He
was formerly president Of the In
ternational Association Of Chiefs Of
Police and the New England Police
Chiefs Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-24

Navy had few flying officers at the
time and the pioneers moved UP
fast.
After the First World War, the
then Commander MitScher was
given the usual variety Of Naval
assignments which were to lead TO
the post Of Assistant Chief of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-24
ADVERTISERS BILL

Washington, Feb. 24.-(UP)-Rep
william Barry, D., N. r. has intro
dudced bill which would force adj
vertisers whose claims have been
adjudged false by the Federal Trade
Commission to advertise the inaccur-
acy Of their claims at their own ex-
penSe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-24
BUILDING PERMITS
warranty Deeds

Warranty Deeds
Salvatore Lapiana to Schwartz
and Quatrano, Inc, property
known as Lots No. 8, 10, II, IL,
IL, IA, Is on Faber avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-24
CENTER ST. HOTEL
MATTRESS ABLAZF

Firemen were called to the Con-
necticut Hotel on Center street at
1908 this morning when mat
treSs in a fourth floor room was
ignited by a lighted cigarette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-24
Former lchester Co.
Employees Coming Here
interviews Arranged to Place Discharged Workers
at Vital Plants in Waterbury Area

Permission to conduct poolnterviews of discharged
workers Of the Wintercheser Company in New Haven has
been requested by Waterbury Area War Manpower Director
Mary M Dewey it reported today and hundreds of
workers expected to be brought here from New Haven
the state VINO office its approval.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-24

Beacon, N. r, Feb. 24-(UP)-Dr.
Leo Hendrix Baekeland. 80, inventor
Of bakelite and for almost 80 years
president Of the Bakelite Coup, died
Ii q sanitarlum yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-24
Quit Claim Deed

Rose Demers to Ida b. Demers,
property ON West Liberty street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-24

Bridgeport, Conn, Feb. 24.-(UP)
Funeral services will be held on
Saturday for Charles A. Wheeler, 81,
retired superintendent of the Bridge
port police department, who died
Wednesday.
He was born in bridgeport. He
was q member OF the police depart
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-09
Inter benz idatenbem Wantel Der
Nntter Der 8armbersisfeit
(@ineeian6t bon 8i1tam Sponner,
Buffalo, sc. 81

Buffalo, ge. g.
Solgenoe @r5abf1rng lit cine 1pabre
GeIdi6te, Sic bon mebreren S6rift'
Itelern Der d1teren uno neueren 3eit
beitGtiet, beion6ers ober bon @pogrius
ols cine 8egebenbeit ieiner 3eit er>
3dblt miro, un6 Die lt9 in &on1tan-
tinopel ereignete, poIelbit 1ie aueemetn
befannt mar. Sierous fonn man ouf
Die tpunoerboren @irflngen 6es al
lerbeilig1ten Mltarsiofromentes uno
auf Die belon6ere Sorgfolt i6lieBen,
tuelde Maria fit iene uni6ul6igen
Seelen tr6gt, Die ben 2eib sseiu GbriIti
empfongen.
9lls Der Botriar6 Mennos unter
oem &oiier Suitinian sic Stride gu
Gonftantinope1 regierte, tpar es in Die
ier Staot uno onoeren @egenoen oes
Worgenlanoes elm alter @ebrou6,
ooB man Die unlduI6igen &inoer aus
0en fleinen Sdulen fommen lieB, Tim
oie Bartifel bonn beiligIten 2eibe Sc
lu Gbri1tt a11f5u5ebre1t, tpel6e bon Ser
Rommunion Der grtpa6enen ubrig
geblieben. Weit 6ieien fam zines Eo-
ges elm Suoentin6, oeiien @ater elm
@lasma6er 1por, rn6 enpfing NIT III
mem acknowledgements 6ie ueberbleib-
lei oes beiligen Nbenomobles. 9lls es
nod Sauie tam er56blte es 1einen
Bater NIT finoli6er @tnfalt, mas ii6
5ugetragen bate. Ser 11nmenId ge-
riet bieriiber in @ut, bun6 ieinen
Sobn uno tparf i'm in ben Sbmel5-
cfen.
8al6 oarauf fam Die Mutter nod
Sauie, fragte ra9 ibrem &inoe, un6
neil ite bon ibm nidts erfobren fonn-
te, our61ief fie fa1t Die gan3e 9tobt
uno foridte ibm aIlerorten nad, ie-
rod bereebens. yea9 orei Eagen, ols
Tie an Der Sire ser @lasbiitte bor-
begging, uno bon S6mer5 gang our6-
orungen 6as &ino BEL ieinem Nomen
rief b0rte iie NIT 8ertpunberung cine
Gimme, Die ant1portete uno 1ie Weat-
fer nannte. sic tpor6 Big ins ssnnerIte
aeriibrt, ais iie oieie Stimme borte,
ois aus Der Eiefe 6es S6ntel5ofens
berbor5uballen Ibien. Sic lief bin51,,
iprengte init elmer StGrfe, tpel6e oie
miitterlidbe 3Grtli6teit ibr COB, sic
Eiire elm uno 1ab NIT gritounen ibr
Sobnlein mitten in oen Slommen
friid) uno geiuno oaiteben. Sierauf
rtef Tie bic Na6barn berbei, bic itd
boufentpeiie einfanoen, oieles @unoer
81, ieben. Man 5og oas &t,r6 gang
unbeidd6iet aus Dem Ofen un6 BE-.
fragte es nod 6en l1mit6noen oieIer
auBeroroentli6en 8egebenbeit.
Ser &nabe onttportete, er iei bon
ieinem Bater bineingetporfen tpor6en,
tpeil er oen 3eremonien Der Gbrilten
beigetpobnt bate: cine uniebnli6e
Srau, bic bonn 2i6te gan5 untgeben
mar, iei tbm 5u Silfe eefommen, babe
i'm nit ibrem Wantel 5lege6edt rn6
oaourd Die feurieen 5lammen abge-
tuanot; iie babe tim aud gelpeiit, als
er Nabrlng beourfte; iibrigens gleide
bic bebre Jrau ienem 8iloe, 6as er
in Der Stride oer Gbriiten iab. Dies
mar oas 8ilonis Der beiligiten Sung
frau.
Man beridtete ooriiber Dem &ais
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-09
J 0hiD gsaiieafre,lsb


fdofs Sofepb S6Gdrman bon Beoria
itatt, an Der ferner foIgenoe 8iid0fe
teiInabmen: 8iibof alopItus Wuend,
Sarge, 81. 8. 8iihof Sar1es &pan,
Smaba, geebr.; Sobn 8efhges,
Groofston, Oeinn. .
sSn elmer &efbe bon Stbuneen tpltr>
oe elm 0ationaler &atbolii9er SCOPE
rattbausi6uB gegriinoet. Dteier, bon
ser @otionalen &atbolif6en 2anole-
benfonferen5 unb Der Sooalit6ten-
monatsidrtft ,,3ueens 8orf" befiir-
mortet, min beriu6en, NIT alien
Bfarreien uno Glementar. rno So6-
i6ulen in Den Ser. Staaten in Ser
binoung gu treten uno bieien Material
gum Stu6t11m Der 9ooperatiobetpe+
guns gu Iiefern. Sn Der Snganiio-
tionsitbung tpiroe ber bo6tp'ite 8i-
ibof Alopitl1s Wl&en9 bon Sarge, 81.
g. gum @brenborfber oes 4omitees
ernannt. Ser btpit. Wfgr. 2uigi 81
eutti bon 0es Woines, So., lit ofti-
Der 8oriiber.
Gem 2anoleben CONNER -sSSnItitut
aonitee NOR oer 3tpeite Sag Der &on-
feren3 eingeral1nt, pdbren6 am orit-
ten Gage Sibu1rgen ser @refutibbe+
boroe ser 2anolebenfonferen3 1tatt<
fanoen. 9as sSnititut bei6loB in Die
lem Sabre 25 2anolebeniommerI9 9u-
len aabubalten. Dieie 56ulen, bic ieit-
ber III tleinerer 3obI fir Brieiter uno
Sdmeitern beltinmt tparen, finoen
oieIes SSabr au6 fir bic 2aien itott.
Mit &eonern bonn Il. g. 2anoapirt=
i6afts6epartment in Der 9auptin6e
geitellt, peroen Die Snititute ie nod
l1mitdnoen bon ein- big fiinft6giger
Dauer ibren Ssnba1te na9 tpirtidaft-
1ider, io5ialer un6 geiitiger Natur
iein. Se6e S6ule miro oen 0erbGlt-
niiien Der @egeno, in Der fie obgebals
ten tptrb, angeneifen iein. Inter Der
2eitung iodoeritdn6iger 2aien- uno
3eltgtonsfiibrer ner6en Die S9ulen
1t6 nit Ser Siiriorge fir &atbolifen,
Die auf oem 2anbe angeite6eIt finb,
umfoilen, itd bemiiben, Die 2ebens<
OerbGltniiie fir iol6e gu oerbeiiern
unb 4otboliten gu beeinfluiIen, 1i6
Der 2an61uirti6aft 5u tpi6men. 9os
oorlGufige Proeramm itebt 56ulen in
9ouiitana, geortb Dafoto, Otinnefota,
Nem Werico, Sartfor6, Conn; Mt~
d)iion, &ani.; MiIpaufee, 8is.; 9e-
bu, Sa.; uno in Der gr5oio5eie Bbi.
laoelpbio, Ba.; uno in ben Di05eien
indianapolis, SSSnb., rno Scranton,
Ba, bor.
@tlitariid)e 8n6itabenbeseidnnnsen
I'm beri6ie6enen Mnfragen iiber
miltiarii6e Mbfiir5ungen gere6t gu
1peroen, Iteuen mir 11niern 2eiern bic
fo1genbe, Der 81. 9. Staatssettung
entnommene 3uianmenitellu1te bon
Ibfiir5unsen 5ur 8erfiig,&ne.
Mg - Mir Corps
M@D - Moiutant Generals Depart.
ment
M@z3gS - Aoiutart Generals Des
partn1ent Reierne
Me1<&@S - Mir Corps &eieroe
Mgeg - ArmD gturies' Corps
MuS - Mrmp Of tbe limited States
@MG - GooaSt MrttIlern CORDS
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-09

DegeS-RGg Dental gaeierDe
Corps
@ge@3- -&g5 - Corps Of engineers
HeIeroe ltd, 81.
6a = 6ieIo artinerD
SM-&@5 5ielo Grtiaern 8eferpe
&D - Sinonce department
5s1-E@5 - Sinanee Department
Heierbe -
500 = Snipector @eneral's Depart.
- ntent ...-.....
SgeG - Snfantrp
sSS9e&-GgS - Ss11fantrD Referbe
Sa@D - Subee 4obocote Generals
department
SA@-&g5 -- Sn6ge Nonocate @en-
erals department Meferbe
M4G MeoicaI administrative
Corps ~.
@eM@@5 - Meoicol abminiftratipe
Corps Reierbe
Mg - Meoical Corps
MgD -@@S - Meoical CORPS 8e-
ierbe =
MB-&@S - Militorp 8oIiee Corps
Relerbe
90 - Sronnnce &eIerbe
OGO-&gS - Sr6nance 9teIerbe
PS-g - 8baruaciits' Corps
NOeG - Auartermoiter Corps
0M-&@S - Quartermalter Corps
sc - Signal Corps
SS@-R@S - Signal Corps 8eferoe
SN - Sanitorp Corps
SN-&@5 - Sanitarp Corps &eferoe
G. SpeciaIiits Referbe
Eg - Transportation Corps
G@ - 8eterinarD Corps
B@G= =GgS - .BeterinarD Corps @e.
ferbe
X X X
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-09

pen OerDQrrfe, lDtf0e 0lS et1 T1n0eS@
m0roer eeipieBt. Die Mutter 11no Der
4punoerbarertpei1e am 2eben erbaltene
9nabe entpftngen Die Soufe. aue
Gbriiten iagten @ott 0onf ,rno BE-
neoeiten Die 0eutter Der 8armber3ie'
felt, tpelde it6 aud gegen iene, Die
iie nidt einmal fennen, 10 giitig be-
5eigt.
X * *
Die 81. Sdrift anf ben &ettnngs'
fl6ken Der It. S.'Nrnee
Bie oas &riegs6epartment befannt-
CAB, tperoen bonn Nuortermaiter
Corps uno Dem @aplanforps oes &ee'
neutrality-suspicious. iebt oie Ret-
tungsfloBe Der 2uftitreitfrdfte Der slr=
NEE nit bunbertieittgen Nusgaben
berleben, Die ouf &pofer6idten 8ebdls
tern berpadt 1tno.
0ie 8ebdlter baben cine duBere
56i6t bon ,,Graft"+ +Bopier, einen Be-
lag bon un6ur6ldiiigem Material, Ell
nc oiinne Mtaaidi6t un6 cine innere
3euuloIei9id)t. 8ebalter, 6ie brei Ea>
ge lang i'm 8aiier gelegen batten, ers
mielen ii6 ols boIlfommen ltnourh<
lGiiig.
Mus5iige aus oer 81. S6rift tpur,
Den BON Bertretern bon fatboliidet,,
iuoii6en unb proteItantif6en Grub
pen borgenommen un6 gutgebeiBen.
Die Douap8erlton bes @oangeliums
bon ct. Nottbaus tpl,roe fir Die &a-
tbolifen getpdblt, cine 9lusleie bon
8io1men fir Die iiioii9en @laubens,
uno fir BroteItanten Ole Sing SameS
Berlion oes 8u6es MfattbGi.