davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-24
Husband HerWiineSS.
AiiHnOny SnaSS Suit

Quick solution Of her marital
difficulties seemed certain today
when Mrs Ruth Sinkler presented
her husband as her witness In a
divorce suit until Circuit Judge
Moynihan insisted on granting the
decree only if alimony was 10 be
paid
Mrs. Sinkler, a pretty young
brunette, told the court she lived
at SOB Hamilton and wanted a
divorce from Martin Sinkler Of
Lincoln Park. After teStifying 10
their marriage oct. II, 1897 and
their separation in November
1912, she presented her husband
as witnesses in her behalf.
I'M No GOOD
"Do YOU know Of any reason
why your wife should have a
divorce ." the court asked
Eyes, I'm no good" Sinkler
replied
How muCh will Won pay the
little woman for her support ,"
the court asked
Sinkler stiffcned as If trapped
mn r-r'TJfTrri -
"Alimony' ! didn't intend Ia
pay her. She filed suit and We
talked II over and ! agreed to
help her out In getting the di-
VOrcc."
I'VE don't do things that way
here the court replied You
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-24
Objects 10 Monkey Guest

PEORIA, March "a UP)-Be-
cause she objected TO having a
monkey and a trained dog Sit AZ
the dinner table Mrs Florence {.
MaNcrs IS SccklnC a divorce
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-28

8apft Bius Der 8polfte l,no Gen.
st. Marf %. gIarf batten am s. SUI
nj cine sebn Minuten longe sl1nter.
rebung i'm pdpitIiden 9ripatbiiro in
Der oatifantiden 8ibliotbef. Nadber
begriiBte Der 81. gater @eneralmaior
8. s. Sobnion, ben &on1manoeur fir
oas @ebiet &o1n; 8rigabegeneral Go
gar Sune, ben gbef Der amerifani-
i6en Oeilitdrregierune, uno Sol. go
trif Rpan, ben &apIan Der siinften
armee. General glarf beiuhte mad
Der auoiens 51iannel nit Mgr.
8alter Carroll bon gittsburgb, 9a.,
benz amerifaniiben 8ertreter i'm
papifliden Sefretariat, Die ct. Ne-
tersfirde.
8orber batte Der Sl. 8ater in iei-
ner 8reiietonferen3 aIs gapft BEN
Observation-Disclosures ,tabegeIegt, NIT
eem Srieoen aIs aHgemeinem lesten
3iel i'm ange 5u idreiben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-28
ltapOlitiid)e 8eitlsnfte
(sfprtiet,llila BON Seite i D

N s&As& eSS
0otionerl Die gleide Stintnte linb
Gonber6nit6t bnben tpie 6ie groben.
3. Die 9oIioeimadt beitebt IN er.
tier 2inie aus ben miIit6rii6en gtreit.
frGften Der bier groBen Notionen, bic
lire getrennte SoentitGt beibebaIten
ll1o nlir IN llebereinltimr1,t1g nit
ben 8eidIiiiien Der . 8oIlperian1mIung
Der Ser. Natinen o6er oes grefutiD.
rates berpenSet tperoen 6iirfen. (Der
@e6anfe elmer einbeitIihen internatio.
nalen Boli5eimndt lit fiir bic n66ite
3eit aiemli6 aIlgemein fallengeIaiien
tnoroen.)
4. Gin Beltgeri9tsbof sur gebano.
lung aller iuriitii6en Streitfragen I'M.
ter ben Rationen, btnter Dem oie mo.
raliibe uno milit6riide unterltiibung
oer Ser. Nationen iteben piiroe, aud
nenn ite auBerbalb oes 9abmens oes
&ates uno Der 8oIberiau1mlune lie.
gen follte.
5. Gin Sdlidtungsapparat our
8ebanblune bon 5treitfragen, bic au.
serbalb Der Surtsoiftion oes g8eIt.
geridtsbofes ltegen, iDeil feline Ge9ts-
fragen betroffen itno. Man bofft, 6aB
gegebenenfaus 6as S6lidtungsber.
fabren, oas cine Sunftion Der 8on.
oeriammlung iein Jon, einen neuen
bolferre6tliden &ooer aufbauen miro,
10 oaB INNER mebr un6 mebr Bro.
bleme Ser @eri9tsbarteit 6es @eIt-
gertdtsbofes iibertpteien tper6en.
9ie Rie6erlanoe baben aIs erlte
fleine Station Die @roBn169te tpiiien
laenii, 6aB. oteie nit ben tIeinen Sea.
ttonen guropas rednen muiien, INN
oeren bolle unterltiibune in elmer
0a6friegstpeltorg ganiiation au erbal-
ten. Ser nieoerlda6iide auBenminiiter
Ban aleffens bat iid 0ffentli6 segen
eine 8elt ausgeiproden, sic nur bon
bier ooer flint ,,groBen 8riibern" re.
giert miro un6 feline 4nii9ten tpers
ben bon ben Heinen Nntionen 5ueifeI.
log gteilt. San 4leffens ertIGrte, er
oerlange nidt, 6aB ole tleineren Na.
ttonen gu ieoer 3eit ln6 in alien Sr.
ganen Der geadfrtegsfrieoe
rie oertreten iein rniBten. aber er
balte es fir ratiam, Elm Eurnusipiteu.
eirt5ufiibren, oas ben &leinen erm0g.
li4e, Seite an Seite nit ben groB-
mdaten Stellune 5l nebmen, oie,
tpenn fte bies tpitnidten, permanente
Bertretung baben t0nnten.
~Die in oieiem uno i'm porieen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-28

BeItfriege ge!uonnene Grfabrung'
erfIdrte Der bolldnoiibe auBenn1iai.
iter, bat ee5eist OaB bic tuirfIide
Sibrlng Der Sperationen eine an-
geIegenbeit fir gons tDenige 1T. gttpas
gat5 an6eres aber lit es, tpeirn eg sur
Gormung ooer Qusfiibrrng elmer $50.
Iitif fomnlt, tpenn es ii6 ni6t nebr
I'm tDirflicbe ariegsfiibruns banoelt. !"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-28

mango. 9fit ibnen n1bern mir lins
Der Gruppe, bic atpnr onrb firdIibes
8erbot aus Dem fntboIiiben 8ereih
|auseefhieben tporoen lit, bic gleih.
tpobI ibren Mefpeft Dor Ben religioiet
lleberIieferlngen betenert lino Der
tros allen nod bieIe aatboIiten be-
geiitert gefolgidaft Ieiiten, Der &c.
ton Srnncaiie. 8enrl mir aud bon
CHARLES Maurras, oeren Siibrer ab-
feben, 70 lit tpenigftens BEL 2eorr Dan.
oet Der fatboliide 8ille oeutlid. Si-
itoriter pie 2ouis Bertrand, aritifer.
|ipie Senri Maiiis, bic beioe Der Gc'
tion Sraneaiie gana i1nbe iteben, baben
8eientlibes CUR fatboliiden 8ieoer-
|geburt beigetragen.
Qls bornebmite literariicbe Hepras
|ienta,ten oes Observation-Disclosures ND.
rem neben ibnen uno neben 8oroeaur
nod au bea9ten Der berItorbene &ar'
oinal 8aubrilart, Der ai,sgeaei6nete
@eidfdtsidreiber uno Reftor Der ia.
tboli5ben l1niberfit6t garis, Der 81.
itorifer oer 6ebolution 2ouis Wnoe-
lin, Der bes Rulturfau1pfes Georges
goDou, &ritifer nie 8eneiiort ,tno
Gbaumeir uno anbere mebr.
G0itlide @erte itno 10 bon ben @es
treren Der fonIerbatiben l1eberIiefes
rung ouf uns biniibergerettet tpor6en.
Die lebepoiee 8irfensmadt oes fran'
aoiii6en &atboliaismus miro aber
beute our6 ben 1ntptoeritebliden an'
trieb borgetragen, Der ibm bon einer
betpegIi6 portpdrtsitiirmenben Sugeno
perIieben pirb. 60 bot oie &irde cine
8e6eutung pie6er errltngen Die tie
felt Iangem nidt mebr beieiien bate.
Die Sretbeit, bic tie ielbf befunbet
un6 beren ite iid erfreut, bat berrlidbe
Sriidte eeaeigt.
so Der geridt. Ser 2eier ipoIle
nidt pereeiien, 10 logen Die 9inge
Dor flint sabren! Der Rrieg bat
Sranfreid Elm 1teues GntIis nerlieben.
@as perben miro, bermag nit 5i'
herbeit 1iema1po boraus 5u fiinoe1t.
@ie Die >9inge in europa liegen,
oiirfte porerit Ser &a6ifalismus CUR
Serridaft gelangen. = G..St. D. g.
W
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-28
Der Anfitanb Der MaiIen
(eSnrfSphtfrtn f,f,t1 65pifp 1fl

sS0rtleBung Don 8SeIfe II
n6noer bes 8riefters uno idieBt ooer
priigelt nIIe Sniaiien Der airde tot
@roteste 4orn0oie!
giele benliben iih, Die 3uitdnoe IN
5pa1ien au begriinben. Simmer ipie.
Ser trifft man Bel ben @riinoen anf
ioaiaIe MfiBit6noe, bolidetpiitiide Der.
besung. 0rtega fagt es einfader:: ngei
Sungerreoolten pflegen Die Bolts.
lnaiien 8rot su iuhen ,ino au benz
3ued 5eritoren lie Die 8adereien."
(5hluB foIG)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-28
9as fatboIiide syranfreis bein,
8eainn 0es 9rieaeS
(syortiebutta bon Seite y

(Jortlebung bon Seite u
|bes Staates, gum S9iiber bes So1fa-
pitalisnus. uno gum Senfer Der @nr-
erbten ernieorigen r16dten. auf politi-
fdem @ebiet fin6 Die 51eibeIinien
freili6 i9per 3u sieben. Die 9arteien
oer &edtet beteuern ausnabmsIos tb-
re Qbtung Dor Dem aatboli5isntus;
bod ipie biele oieier 8alabtne oes
@luubens iino ieIbf, tbeoretiid uto
oertn6ge ibres ftttliden gerbaltens,
bon ibrem glauben burhbruneene
gbriiten2 8er 5dblt lnter ibnen bic
@atten geidtebener Srauen, bic Sci.
oen eines redt unge5iigelten 2ebens.
tpan6els, Die iie 5u Sbiisern Der SET.
ligfeit Der Saframente uno ser ftreng-
Iten Serualmoral aufDerfen; tpte biele
6ieier 2eute bon @elt eebor6en benz
firdli6en Duenber5ot; tpte bieIe tpen.
BEN Die io5ialen Grinaipien Der pdpit-
lt6en gn5pflifa nn2 GetpiB, l1ns ob-.
ltegt ni9t bas an1t bes 5ittenrid-
ters; aGetn Der 8ioeripru9 5tptiden
8rograum uno Sat bietet ben @eg.
nern oes observation-disclosures oft Gn.
loB 5u tpirfian1en 8oritoBen. gor
man9em Der fiibrenoen 8olttifer nei.
gen ftd aueroinss, NIT Dem BEN
Sran5oien eigenen Gefiibl Der @ereb-.
tigfeit, audi bic fbdrfften 8iber-
iaher. @>.A
Gin Sc gour @ranbmaiion bat Dor
mebreren Sabren, mitten in ben Silt.
tertpoden oer @oIfsfront, our9 cine
groBe lDeltanidaulide Reoe bic elm.
miitige 8etpumoerung Der &anmer ge.
wedt. Ser gretie General De goIteIs
nou, Der 5tpar feiner Der bei6en @au1-
mern angebort, bo9 als politii6er
SIbrer oes Observation-Disclosures gift,
erfreute iid BEL Sreuno uno Seino Der
gr0Bter abtitng 1ti1t anbers aIs Elm
ritterli6er &6mpfer tpie $enri be See
rillis. Nebr un,itritten, bo6 aIs gel.
ltige Nadt uniiberiebbar iino bic Ma-
taoore bes unbebingten Nationalis.
mus, pie 8auat, Senriot uro Dont-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-28
gabesall5etge1t +

Charles 8Dtb, geit. am 80. Mai mobl
borbereitet, IN Noripalf, Ohio. Ql-
ter 2eier lnb Bobltdter.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-28
@aIgenhutllpr

sic beiBen Sole unb baben un5db-
ligemale geieiien2
Satpobll ne idle6te Sole, sic ni6t
iibtl
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-28
Inter syrennbert

Cine @ut babe id, es tpnrmt in
mirl
Nenid, ou bait bod ltidt etpa Ell.
men 8anotpurnt!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-28

8ilo 2, 9ie sllbe, Elm langes tpeib-
ltnnenes 8etpano, bas nit einem
8iirtel 5ugei6niirt tpirb. 8ilo
8: Stola uno Manipel. 9ie StoIa
1T efn lanaes, breitbanoiges 5tiif,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-28

oas Inn ben Sals angeIest tpiro
nno auf Der grult berabbdngt. gs
lit bon oerielben Sarbe aIs 6as
WeBgenanb, ipie alh Der Manipel
an ,linfen grn. Bib A: girett.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-28

Bib 1: SduItertud. 9as erite
@etDano, oas Der 8rieiter anlegt
our 5eier Der 81. Meiie, lit oas
Sdultertnd, Elm ldnglides 5tiid
2einiDai16 nit atpei S6niiren,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
BOROUGH SUPPORT SLOW IN DRIVE

Naugatuck, Oct. 30 A total of ei0,5S5.05 has been collected to date in the National War Fund cam paign, according to report issued today by Hiding Olson, treasurer.
 Naugatuck's response to this drive has been slow, 1t was stated, and @i5,000 is still needed if the borough is to rearch it's goal of 25,5s0.
 In commenting on the results to date, local leaders emphasized the fact that many people apparently attn do not realize the seriousness q the cause and what 1t means Co our fighting men and women Co have this support.
 There is still time to contribute, and those who have not as yet giv- en or who may wish to increase their gift can do so either at their place of employment or by sending 1t to Hiding Olson at the Nauga- tuck Savings Bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
GERMANY WILL TRY IT AGAIN
 By Scrd Schultz C:s..,saS ,s.. & ss :... % .:s;s ..

We will have to remember tiaaN NaEism will retain Q great appeal for the Germans, even In defeat, It taught them Co co-ordinate tho power of the whole nation. And they will never forget that for o time they almost ruled the whole of Europe. They have been thor oughly indoetrinated with the thought that German strength ln the basis of all life, aheir decent. humanitarian instincts have been buried in decades of wrong teaeh- ing. wrong thinking, They wont accept correction from us.
 Under some stable form ok eovu ernment, chosen by themselves. the better German elements can emerge again and assume the d. rectlon of 0ermanyN re-edueatlon. They can teach the Germans 70 fulhll their genuine talent for co. operation and constructive work, which is evident whenever they abandon their dreams of conquest and aggression,
 Our contribution toward real world peace ia to keep on gnnrd unremittlngly-eteEnally At tho first sign of weakness on our part, they'll try 1t again,
 THE END
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
'RKO NAVY YARD' FILM SCORES HIT
30 West Coast Shipyard Workers Guests at New
 York Screening

New York. Oct. 2D-Thirty.odd prospective West Coast shipyard workers got e glimpse of conditions under which they will work last night when they were taken to see Navy Yard", an RKO-Pathe short prior to starting for the coast by train. The film made in coopera- ton with the Navy is one of the busy West Coast yards, dramatizes working conditions typical of all the yards in that area in which battle damaged naval vessels are repaired and from which they are sent back to the Pacific fighting lines.
 The workers who saw the film were recruited in the New Yorh area by the Navy and the United States Civil Service, which are con. ducting drive to obtain workers fol the yards in which they are now most vitally needed. Men and 70. men appointed to jobs in these yards receive free transportation to the coast.
 Those who saw the picture last night received their official appoint. nents and railroad tickets from Naval and Civil Service personnel at booth in the outer lobby of the theater immediately after seeing the picture. They were then transport ed to the Pennsylvania Station from which they began their jour- Iley to the coast.
 The film Navy Yard, which is one of the This is America" series has been highly praised by ranking Navy officials and officers, includ- ing Ralph A. Bard, Under Secretary of the Navy; Rear Admiral E. L Cochrane. U.S.N., Chief of the Bureau of Ships; and Rear Admiral Frederick G. Crisp, U.S.N., Director of Shore Establishments and Civil. ian Personnel. It effectively dram. atizes the urgency of naval construc. tion and repair work in the yards.
 During the past week of its show. ing at the Palace. the film hai stimulated the interest of many prospective shipyard workers In thl opportunities available in the Wesi Coast yards and brought numeroul inquiries as to the steps to be takeE to obtain appointments. Worker interested may apply to their near. est United States Employment Serv. ice ofice, to the United States Civi Service Commission or to Nav. headquarters at 90 Church street Further information can be obtaine, by calling Rector 2-el00. extension 327 and S20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
|DR. WALSH GETS
 LITERARY AWARD
Former Waterburian Hon. Ored at Reception at Man.
 hattanVille College

pr. William Thomas Walsh, for. merly of this city, professor of Eng. fish at Manhattanville College of the Sacred Heart, New York city, was awarded the ie44 Catholic Lit- erary award sunday at Q reception at the college. He Is the author of, Isabella of Spain," Philip IT," and Teresa of Avila," three major hi. ographies which have won him world renown as well aS awards, pr, Walsh was also recipient of the Laetare Madel for laymen in io4i, offered each year by Notre Dame university.
 pr. Walsh, the son of Mrs. VII. liam T. Walsh of Elmwood avenue, was born In this city, was graduated from Crosby high school and Yale college, and was prominent In newspaper work in this city and Hartford. Before going to Manhat- tanVille College, he was an instruo. tor at Cheshire Academy, formerly Roxbury school.
 The award Saturday was eon- ferred by Rev, James M, 0illls, noted Paullst lecturer and writer, editor of the Catholic World, Rev. Francis x. Talbott, also spoke, say. Ing that the three important biog" raphieS of Dr. WalSh'S were among the greatest written in the history of Catholic literature. Very Rev, John J. Hartigan, of Cathedral Col- lege. represented Archbishop spell- man.
 pr. Walsh is also the author of several volumes of poetry which have appeared in Catholic periodi- calls, and Q novei, Out of the Whirl. wind," the setting of which was in this locality, the plot dealing with 0 well known murder tnal of Q llt- tle more than Q quarter of Q een- tury ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
News Of Connecticut

New Britain, Oct. 30-(UP)-. Maynard II. Langley was held to- day on Q charge of injury to private property after reportedly smashing 6 plate glass display window and tramplIng e Nazl flag which had been on exhibition in . store.
 The flag had been captured Rt Aachen, Germany, and sent home by Q soldier.
 Police said Langeley told them "there isn't going to be any so and 50 of e Nazi flag displayed in the town where l live, If I know it."
 New Canaan, Oct. 3O-(UP)-PO- lice held John sh0ltlS, ThOmastOn today on Q technical charge for the coroner In connection with the au- t0mobile death of 4.year.Old George Hoadley.
 The child, playing beside the Mer- rItt Parkway with on older brother, was said by ShOltls Co have run in front of hls gar. He died Sunday night at Q Stamford hospital.
 Hartford, Oct. 30-(UP)-A wave of filling station robberies was re- ported by police to have been solved today with the arrest of five youths who reportedly admitted more than 90 burglaries in the past six weeks.
 Being held were Charles Haskins, ie, Nicholas Filarelli, 20, Donald A. Sullivan i6, Henry Carkuilo. i6 and George DaountaklS, I7, all of whom were held for police court.
 Stratford, Conn, Oct. 30-(UP) Coast Guard Patrol units search cd Long Island Sound and Housa- tonis River today for Prank Pal mer, a, and his l2-years-old son James, who failed to return home from Q fishing trip last night.
 Father and son were in Q small boat on the river, and 1t was be- lieved they might have rowed into the Sound in the hope of securing better catch. An all.iiight search failed to reveal Q trace of the pair
 Bridgeport, Conn.,, Oct. 3O-(UP) Anthony Petrixzi, 44. was held without bond today for the coroner after. allegedly admitting he fatally wounded his wife, Jennie, 42, after waiting on . street corner for her to come out of . movie with theil l6.year-old daughter.
 According to Police Superintend. ent John A. Lyddy, Petrizzi said he accosted them on the street, sent the girl to Q store for . package of cigarettes and shot his wife in the back as she started to run from him. She died several hours later at a hospital Sunday.
 Petrixzi father of five children said he then boarded a bus and went directly to police headQuar. ters to surrender. Authorities said he had been under . physicians care.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
200 AT OPEN HOUSE
 AT YOUTH CANTEEN

Some 200 attended open house at the Second Church Youth Canteen Saturday night at the church gym under sponsorship of the Pilgrim fellowship.
 Next week the cauteen will be open Eriday night instead of Satur- day because og church activities. Henry E. Lleheck, aslsstnnt minister, s leader of Che canteen and Donald Clapa 0 youth chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
OKLA. PLANS REMINING OF
 GRAHAMITE

Norman, okla., Oct. 30. " Aban- doned mines oi Rranagnite, used years ago for making varnlshes and other products, may be tapped again and marketed at high prices through research now being done by chemists Of the OklahoinR Geo. graphical Survey, it was announced recently by Robert II. Dott, director. For c few years before and after statehood, grahatnite, which in ad- ditlon to being used in making varnIshes, was utilized as roughlng compounds, insulating and rubber substances for waterproofing, was mined In Oklahoma. The deposit near sardls, in PushTnataha coun- ty, was recognized as the largest known grahamite vein In the world.
 There was . biz market demand for grahafnite ct Q good price, and several mines were opened in the dc posits in southeastern okla. homa. As users turned to other raw materials, including cheaper prod- ucts from petroleum refineries, the market for grahaEnite disappeared.
 Qrahamlte is found in solid veins, varying In thickness from one inch to 30 feet, and was formed by solidiflcatlon of petroleum under certain geological conditions.
 Tn recent years there has been no market for grahatnite, though there are still large quantities of the material in southeastern Okla homa. A discovery of Q special ap- plication for grahanite which is superior to oil competing raw ma. terials will have the effect of re. establishing the grahamite depos- it's as part of 0klahorna's reserve of mineral wealth and will provide added employment and income to the state, the survey director point cd out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
By TOM WOLF NEA Stan Correspondent

Front Line Air Field, oct. 30 = Here, only Q few miles behind the front, Q mobile unit of the Army Air Forces Western Technical Training Command is holding classes. It's strange place for school sessions, but ct these front line fields 1t IS most important to 'keep 'em flying"
 Here, too, 1t is hardest to get just the right spare part when something goes wrong. Instructors are giving front-line air and ground crews tips on how to keep en flying longer, and how to, T1end-and- make-do when the part the manual calls for is missing.
 The idea for these mobile train- ing units came to Major General John r. Curry . couple Of years ago when he was commanding the A, A. F.'s Western Technical Training Command at Denver, Colo. Under his direction, the first mobile unit was built over two years ago. Today, there are more than no of these units scattered in the four Allied corners of the earth. More than 35 of them are in the European The- ater of Operations.
 EAch mobile classroom consists of ono flve-ton trailer, into which are slowed mockups-plane engines cut away: the planes electrical system; its hydraulic system, etc. Each unit is designed to Do used for one kind of aircraft. but there are units for every type of ship the Army uses for front-llne operation.
 The first of the front-line class rooms to reach France was P.47 unit, under the command of Lieu- tenant William II. Flack, III, of Malone, N. Y. They arrived in the Chegbourg Peninsula in mid.August. Lieutenant Flack lost no time get- ting to the front with his trailer classroom and eight enlisted ex- perts, headed by Technician Serg. cant Joseph II. Bowden, who before the war was q clerk in Chicago, III.
 Six days after advance Amer ican troops entered. Paris. Liell- tenant Flack's outfit pulled into an airport on the outskirts of the city. They stayed there only few days before leaving for the rapidly nov. ing front.
 PAX DIVIDENDS
 Surprising as 1t might seem, the ground crews at the front are any, thing but resentful of Q graduate school encroaching on their battle- tested experience. These front-line classrooms have paid dividends which have saved ground crews plenty of time and plenty of head- aches.
 This mobile school, for example, showed one harrassed ground chief how to correct a connection in his ships gun-camera circuit which prevented accidental firing of the guns when the pilots were taking pictures. It has showed the men ct the front @ method of retaining gyro air filters when replacements were not available. One of the in- structors showed the ground crew of Q P-47 how, by using an ordinary tire pressure guage. he could test the load safe to put on a wing strut.
 No wonder this is one school where no one plays hockey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
TWO FINANCE BOARD
 PARLEYS THIS WEEK

The city.s Finance Board will meet Wednesday and Thursday of this week for purposes of reviewing the 1015 proposed city budget. A special budget review meeting will be held Wednesday while on Thurs day the board will hold its regular meeting to he followed by the hud- get meeting.
 The Board of Works and the Board of Health will meat on Tues- day at zs2o 2. u'. and B;ao D. m. re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
LEO HERMAN AIDS
 LADY IN DISTRESS

Acting Fire Capt Leo Klernnn of Eng. { used Q S0-foot ladder 70 enter the home of Mrs. Henry Kuul, B1 West Liberty street this morning, after Q child knocked down an ironing board which wodged ba~ tween the door and the stairway, preventing her from entering.
 Enga, { and 70, Truck 3 and ihn booster responded thls morning ta Q rubbish fire at i97 South View street.