davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-07

bern 8eontten ouf berl6ieoene 8eis
ie, in6em lte ltb belteblen lolien, gro>
BE Summen @el0es beinlid 5uriid'
5uIegen. un6 6ann bort man bon 3ett
81 Belt, oaB tpieoer Der cine ooer an'
oere 6ieler 8eomten NIT etli6en Mi1-
lionen na6 9lmerifa 6ur6gegangen
lit. geein, mein lieber MeDer, obne
Religion gebt es einmal nidt. DaB
man ite in So3ialien fir 8ribotla6e
erflart bat, tragt Die 59ult an al
lem unlerm lngliid.
!MeDer: 8ei eu9 rno6te i9 tptrf.
li9 ni9t einnal begraben iein.
Berg: Sat au9 feline Scot. Man
tpiiroe bid oerbrennen uno 5tpar oiel'
leidt friiber, als Dir lieb nare.
Meper: 8ieio?
Berg: gelieion lit Bribatiade.
Desbalb banbelt Der Staat 70, als
tpenn es feinen @ott, feine l1nlterblib<
felt unb fein onoeres 2eben gdbe. Quf
ein 2eben na9 Dem Eooe miro feiner'
lei Gudi it9t genommen. 8enn nun
iemano 10 alt lit, baB er it6 uno an~
6eren CUR 2ait fdut umo nidt mebr
10 biel arbeiten fann, als er ber5ebrt,
oann erforoern Die @run6ibe elmer
geiunben golfspirti6aft, oaB man
i'm beieitist. Dies eef6iebt aber auf
duBerit i6onenoe 8eiie Sm alten
beibnii6en &om tpuroen bic Stlaben,
ote nidt mebr arbeiten fonnten, auf
eine Doe Sniel Derbannt, mo tie lang
fam berbungerten. Sier in So5ia1iet1
befonmt man unauffuig Elm BiiIber.
den beigemiidt un6 idldft bann eana
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-07

einmoG einen &ir6bof boben, auf tpel-
dem man om allerIeelentog feline ber>
ftorbenen angeb0rieen beiu6en fann,
rm einen @ron3 auf ibr @rab 5u legen
uro fir fie al beten.
@ere: &irdb0fe baben mir freilid
ni9t. 0as mre cine rnniBe Ser
fbtpenbung bon @run6 un6 8o0en.
8ei uns lit aues nod ben @runoiat'
gen Der golfsnirti6aft eingeri6tet
uno 1per6en unniise .4usgdben ber'
trieoen.
Sleeper: Sd iebe, bei eu9 lit alles
auf Dos @eIoma6en obgeleben l1no
1peil Der Staot ser aIleinige Mrbeit.
geber lit uno neil aue Arbeiter an
oem unternebmergetpinn teilnebmen,
10 miibt ibr getpiB 5ebnmal iobiel
gtnfommen baben, als man friiber In
De1ti6lano bate.
8erg: ad, 6u gutter Meper, ,pelde
8oriteuungen ma9it ou Dir! Sn nei-
ner S6uiterei in &oln itan6 i9 biel
beiier, als iett in So5ialien, mo- id
S9ulmeilter bin.
meper: @ie lit bas 6enn m0gli9 2
Gin @olfsltaat lit ia bod gan5 nad
ben @run6idsen Der 8oltstpirtidaft
eingeri6tet. Das 2obneeIes uno bic
tapitaliitii6e Bro6uftion ftn6 ia ab.
eetan. Ser unternebmeree1pinn tpiro
berteilt un6 - 6u itebit bi6 ni9t
beiier als in 40ln2 @ie for1nt bas?
@erg: @eiBt ou, Meper, bier i'm
@olfsitaat lit ein eanaes Seer bon
8eamten uto aufiebern notie, tpelbe
einem ieoen auf bic Singer ieben milf
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-07

len. ooB Ct oroentlif arbeitet. uno
mel6e berednert nliiiien, tpiepiel fir
cine ieoe Qrbeit ausge5abIt tpirb.
: 9us ales mar friiber in aoln
ni6t nottg. 90 berridte oas @eieR
bon angebot uno 3ndfrage. gs
bruudte fein 8eamter benz 59ulter
ouf oie Singer gu feben, tpie gut uno
ruid) er orbeitete, 0enn Die aanoen
Ielber iuben ibm auf Die Singer, ob er
quite uno billige arbeit lieferte. go
NOR Der 5dulter bon ielbjt een0tigt,
ieine Sfli6t 81 tun, tpenn er ntbt
leine &unofdaft oerlieren poIlte. Sier
in Soaialien lit oas an6ers. Die Men-
genoon 8eamten uno aufiebern ber-
idltngen ungebeures @eIo, 10 oaB fir
Die Nrbeiter ielbit nidt bieI mebr
iibrig bleibt. IuBeroem pifen Die b.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-07

.rubig Elm, obne ie pieoer 5u ertDaden.
90 mibOe. ipur man ieIbIt IN 9eutid-
Lamb itibt. Gah Der 2ebre 9aripins,
Die bier III 5o5iaIien trlaBgeberto 1T,
er5lidt man I'M Weni9en ebet nl,r
cine polfommene Siergattung. @as
iagIt ou bier5n?
Neper: Ntir grufelfs, tpenn id
nur baran oenfe, 6oB i6 bier in So
3ialien bin ,tno ntht bel 8eib a1tro
Gino in &6ln.
8as Der Gosialift an beraut"
...~ tpDrten bat L..
STEINER uno 8artbel batten lange
inn 8irtsbauie in &0ln eeielien uno
8artbeI batte Der @ei6idte WeDers
BON Ser Geife na6 So5ialien uto benz,
4pas folgte, 5ugebort. Das 2anten Der
8oIi5eiitunbe ma6te Dem @eiprdd oer
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-07
CJortIeBunq)

\SOrIleguHgJ
Bir ieben ben 9iolog stuiIben
Meper uno 8erg fort:
NeDer: 8enn ibr feline @eiitli6en,
fetnen @ottesoienIt uno feline &ir6en
babt, tDte baltet ibr es oann BEL 8es
grdbniilen?
Berg: 8et uns tperoen Die 2eute
ni6t bergraben, tie lperoen oerbrannt,
oenn man bat Die 2ei6enDerbrennung
eingefiibrt
WeDer: 0ann fonnt ibr ia ni6t
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-07
9te stintllle Des allteri.
faniilben NOlfes fit eis.
ltell OailerltOe,l 8elts
frieOe,t

8enn irgenoieman6 9e9t 1n6
5tinrrne am Sriebenstiid bot, 10 ift
es oas amerifanii6e Bolt, oas Gut.
8lut unb 2eben fir feline eigenen
Redte rn1o Sreibeiten llno fir Die ieis
ner 8unbesgenofen geopfert bot.
le5don iebt erbebt oas dmerifaniihe
goH feline Stimme, nidt rur ourd
ben Mlnto feiner 5tellbertreter, ion-
bern our6 8erfantml1ngen. a,tf peI-
6en ni6t nur oas Ge6t Der Rebr-
beit, ionoern an9 bas Der Winoerbett
betont miro. ---...s
3tpei FOLDER Saguneen> cine fatbo-
lii6e uno cine iitOii6e, gelangten In
ldngit 3u fait gleidlautenben BE-
ldliiiien binitdtli6 oer &edte Der na-
tionalen, Der Na1ien- unb reigioien
Minoerbeiten in Ser Na6friegs5eit. ~
sic befonben auf Ser 4nerfennlng
0ieier Ge6te als zines @egenItanoes
bon internationoler 8ebertltng unS
Inn ibren Sfub 0ur6 cine iiberitaat'
li6e Organization.
Oie fatbolii6en 8if60fe in 6en
Ser. Staaten, bertreten our9 oen 30
n1iniItratibe 8oar6 ser geational Co
tbolic 8elfore Conference, griinoeten>
ibren Stan6plr1rft ouf Die ittt1i9en
2ebren ser fatbolfiden 9te1igion uno
6riidten lire glnlt6ten iiber oieien
@egenItano in elmer @rflarung itber
oen fiin ftigen Grieoen aus. Cine tpid-
tige ii6ti9e Sagung, bic 5tpei $50
ben ipdter in Mtlantic gitD, N. S.,
Itattfan6, beiddftigte it6 bornebmlidb
NIT Der erf6reden6en Gage Ses iiioi'
| I6en Bolfes In oen bon Der a9ie be-
ietten @ebieten, oriidte aber au9 lire
Oeeinung iber ben fommeu6en Srie.
6en aus io4pie iiber Die Re6te Der
Winoerbeiten in elmer freien, oemo'
fratii6en 8elt nad Dem &riege.
Die fatboliiden 8iid0fe erbIiden
6ie @run6Iage elmer peltumfaifenben
Si9erbeitSorganii iatton in Ser e8rito'
rung iener @e6anfenri6htngen, Die
oie Meni6enre9te in ben &dienlan'
bern berleben 1uro in einem &eAts.
iDften, 6os oIen 8oltern @eredttg-
felt getp6brleiitet. Sn ibrer @rtlarung,
Die 5ebn fiibren6e Bralaten Der ia.
tbolii6en Stride in ben Ser. Stoaten
unter5eidneten, betonen bic 8ii60fe
bic @i6tigfett ber Sorberung, BOB
ale amerifanii9en 8iiriiger fth ibrer
8eranttporttne beaiiglid oes Gbiblni'
ies uno Der Gufre6terbaltuhg oes
6rie6ens betpuBt tperoen. sic empfeb'
len bic 8il6rng elmer Stoatenorgani'
| iation, bic Elm auf @eieb gegriinoetes
3uIammentpirten aller 8Slfer na9
| it6 5oge, uno ourd einen 8eltgeriats'
bef geii9ert lit tpie al6 6ur9 Elm OBJ
Iisatoriibes Sdieosseridt aweds
59Ii6tung bon Streitfallen ,tno ote
entipredenoen Mo9tmitte1 5tpeds
@eugung Der re9tsbre9erii6en Staa'
|ten." -.
,,@erooe iebt tnadt unier 2ano I'M
Sntereiie oes @eltfrie6ens bic grSb.
ten anitrengtnsen, Inn bic @eons-
tenribtansen au 5erft0ren, bic bic
Meni9enre9te in ienen 2dnoern ber'
leben, mel9e mir iest befreien. Bir
ftno iiberaeugt, bob etn 6auernoer uno
tptrtli6er 8eHfrieben nur 6ann ein.
treten fann, tpenn bic internattonale
j lOrganiiation einen Staat MIR Dnn1t
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Tests Prove OxydoI Woshes
-Iofhes CLEANER ond WHITERl

YES, WHiTER! In wash test after wash test
Oxydol proved that il washes clothes
cleaner and WbHev than many other soaps
which, unlike Oxydol, fail TO get out that last
possible trace Of stubborn dirt and CRIME!
WHITE AND BRIGHT WASH AFTER WASH!
You know, soaps often leave behind tiny
discoloring particles caused by dirt in the
clothes and the hardness" of the water.
These impurities turn gray or yellow under
ironing heat But Oxydol combats dirty
grayness' in unusual way. IL actually helps
prerenf grayness particles from forming!
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

NEW "HUSTLe-sUBBLE" sUDs LIFT DIRT QUIZ
Oxydols new Hustle Bubble" suds are so
active they hf dirt out. And they work
longer, too-long after other suds that still
look good have quit! Yes, with Oxydol all
your white things-excePt for unusual stains
come so clean they're White Without
Bleaching. Sparkling white!
so SAFE FOR CotoRs, 1907 Yes, OxydoI
is so safe for wash oolors, rayons, and your
own precious hands. Its rich, safe suds wash
your colored clothes so clean they fairly
sparkle!
Won't you prove this yourself2 Next wash
day use Oxydol enjoy a wash so
clean it's White Without Bleaching! ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

q med o ~ mote
Is va 20
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-28

FOR SALE: BUSINESS AND FIXTURES
o. local tavern. doing good business.
,Good lease available on oulld!ng.
kltchen, lust completely remodeled:
Dlnlng room repainted. Must be SOLO
INC week. Will sell reasonable. Reason
ffor selling, illness. Box Pro care OF
Star News
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-28
TRUMAN SUGGESTS
MONTY AS CAR

WASHINGTON, June 27-WD-
President Truman has asked
Prime Minister Winston Churchill
to make Field Marshal Sir Ber-
nard L. Montgomery coal cza- of
the Ruhr, highly placed sources
said today.
These sources said successful
handling of this assignment would
be of crucial Importance to recon-
truction as was Montogmery's war
job to the victory in Europe.
Europe is desperate for coal. c..
J Potter, deputy solid fuels admin
istrator who has just returned
from the continent, said the present
European deficit was estimated at
about 100000 tons. He said
France, Denmark, Norway, Bel.
GUM Holland Italy, Sweden, Swift.
zerland, Spain and Portugal along
with North Africa were almost
entirely without coal.
The U. S. and Britain, both big
coal-pcoducing nations, can't help
much. Potter said the U. S. had
a 25,000,000 ton coal deficit and
Britain a deficit of 100000 to
20,000,000 tons.
Europe's empty bins were said
to have given the Allies the al
Tentative Of seeing widespread rev.
olution or forcing the Germans to
man their mines the bulk of which
are centered in the Ruhr.
1t was estimated that the Ruhr
mines, now producing at only five
per cent of capacity, could be put
into large-scale production in a
matter of weeks given manpower.
food, clothing and authority.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-28
BUTNER SOLDIER
GETS LONG TERM

DURHAM, June 27-tF-Sgt.
Clarence H. Moulton Of Indianap-
oils, Ind, and Camp Butner, to.
day faced a term of three years
Imprisonment and a dishonorable
discharge from the United States
Army in connection with the then
Of 5000 pounds of army sugss.
The penalty was decreed yes,eP'
Gay by an army court martial
after two days of testimony. Moul-
ton was prosecuted by Capt. John
c. Hernson, trial judge advocate,
ard defended by r. P. Reade,
Durham attorney.
Mouton has an automatic ap.
peal, under Army court martial
procedure. His case will be re.
viewed by the commanding gen.
eral of the Fourth Service Com.
mand. Atlanta, Ca, and also by
the office Of Judge Advocate Gen.
eral in Washington. Either can
reduce the sentence, but neither
can increase It.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-28
Folly Beach To Remain
Folly Beach To Folks

CHARLESTON, S. c., June
27-W.H)-Folly Beach here will
continue to be Folly Beach.
Several years ago the late
George Gershwin lived ut the
beach for two years, compos-
ing the music for "Porgy and
Bess."
Currently Warner Brothers
is making = Gershwin movie.
They have urged that Folly
Beach residents change the
name to Gershwin Isle.
Last night at . mass meet
Ing the suggestion was voted
down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-28
rue WILMINGTON STAR

lAA
=, .,,ssifivo aos -. r1sered in both
Az r;;ir,i,,s top Star and The Whining.
me w., keep, when one insertion IL
.op .'rd.y insertion Of ads will be
On .v No classified ads sold for one
an1e uS r,v except for Saturday Star.
PIT p,tes per day:
n / days Sc per word
80 days &c Der word.
80 "a days3c PEI word
:. ~ 30 days--2 i2c per word.
10 20 ~ ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN
w FOR LESS THAN 800
IN, basis Of IL words per day)
arrereo for . special number OF
Au' and stopped before exptra Ion will
days a chareed for the number OF times
only be enaIse0
10 pdi,continuances must be made In
Az A. The star News office or II by
p el.vn must be confirmed by letter
ts lsprd on ads stopped must be called
Ke'I Thin three days otherwise no ad.
tol Ont will be made.
iu S,l. Star News will not be responsible
lne zoe than one incorrect insertion
fol Ill, he responsible for any adver-
not nor . not handled OF inserted as di
hss ..s except to publish or repnhlish
h m.. Star-News reserves the right to
Inv M accept any advertisement sub
, lifted Tor publication
NIL, ~ ssrvices are not rendered as adver-
the Star-News wants to know It.
n u.s. .dll see that any attempt to defraud
We ,romptly handled by the P O. Dept.
u Classified. .fid display copy u,,st be In the
.C"o before .. m. daily and ! .. N
saturday
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-28
FIND RADIUM

TAD TOLZ, Germany, June 81
R-Dr. Karl F. Weiss, head OF
the Reich radio-act ivity laboratory
at Berlin, led a party of Ameri-
can and German scientists yester-
day to a cache of 21.8 grams Of
radium, valued at $4,000, 900. which
he had buried in the Bavarian
mountains. He said it was Ger.
many's entire radium supply.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-28

FOR SALE FISH MARKET AND
Grocery Store. Excellent location. NOW
oolne good profitable business WIN
sell merchandise. Equipment B1llldlng
ynd land Price reasonable. Call D. n.
'agon, Orrel Realty Co. 2-33o6.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-28

w. M. HEWLETT. REALTOR: BUY
sell-rent-tra trade. 2l4 Princess St. Dial
7138.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-28

FOR sALE-194o CADILLAC 81 SERIES,
Sedan, $4,000 actual miles. like new.
redwood body. Tires extra good,
heater and radio. If you want some
lhlng good Buy this car. Top o. P. A.
ceiling price S1,926.00. Quality Chew
folet Co., Monroe, N. c. Phone $40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-13
ENCLEWOOD CLUB
 HONORS SOLDIER

The EngleWood club of the East End honored Cpl. John Sullivan of Haywood avenue last night at a testimonial supper at Augie Grill. Cpl. Sullivan has just returned from overseas after spending sixteen months in India. The honored guest was presented a purse by members of the club and his friends. He will report back to Camp Edwards Con- valescent hospital after completion of his emergency furlough.
 Frank Downes was master of cere- monies and he also was presented a gift in appreciation of his work for the club. Those attending were
 Art Blewitt, Bob Blewitt, Morgan Burke, John Butler, Bill Cunning ham, Frank Downes, Walter Daley, George Daley, Domenic Carroll, Bill Ghent, Archie Hollywood, Bill Kern, Matt Lawlly, Wick Mambruno, Fred Healey, Ray Paradis, Albert Paul, George Shove, Ralph Smiht, Bill Sheehy, James Sullivan, Nick Tam burello, John Wrenn, Ray Wrenn, Eddie Lynch, Lester Wheeler, John Sullivan, Fritz Kern, James Clifford, Harry Dell, Dan LaWley, Bill Klobe- dang, ST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-13
CRICCS APPOINTED
 ON NAM COMITTEE

New York, N. Y, Feb. 13 - David c. Griggs, president, The Waterbury Farrel Foundry and Machine Com pany, of Waterbury, Conn.,, was named today to serve on the Con- mittee on Patents of the National Association of Manufacturers
 MT. Griggs' acceptance was an- nounced in New York by R. J. Dear born, president of the Texaco De- velopment Corporation and chair man of the NAM Patents Group.
 The NAM Committee this year will continue its nation wide efforts to encourage invention and scienti- f1c progress through strengthening and improvement of the Patent Sys- tenn. Definite legislative recommend ations already have been made, in- cluding one to combat illegal cartels and trusts through the recording of patent contracts in the U. s. Patent Office. This particular recommenda- tion will facilitate government in- vestigation of the practices involved in violation of the antitrust laws or in conflict to international policy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-13

Detective It. William Foley and Detective Sgt. Joseph Mccarthy said the men were selling boxes of 50 book matches for 2s cents. It. Pat rick Moylan testified that all the men, and Albert in particular, had been very abusive after their arrest.
 BroWnstein, who showed the court an honorable discharge from the army following two months service at Fort Bragg, Mort Carolina, was discharged because of statute pro- viding that honorably discharged servicemen do not have to obtain licenses to peddle in Connecticut.
 Lawrence Pima, 27, 16 Robeson Court, was filed $35 on charges of assault and breach of the peace brought by his cousin, Bernice Haz- el, g Canal street, who said she spent 3 days at St. Mary's hospital after he struck her during an argu- ment on Jan. 30.
 Angelo Ubaldi, 54, 663 South Main street, was fined $10 on charges of breach of the neace and refusal to show an officer his operators li- cenSe. It. Patrick Hobart and Pa trolman Joseph Tierney said Ubaldi was involved in an argument with another motorists on South Main street last night, and that he re- fused to show his license when ques- toned by them.
 A $200 cash bond was ordered called when Robert E. Atwood, 79, g Chase avenue, failed to appear in court to answer to charges of in decent assallt. Atwood however sur- rendered to police later in the day, explaining that he thought they would call for him to present him in court. He will b arraigned tomorrow on the charge involving 12-year- old girl.
 Other cases: Leo Patterson, 40, 98 North Cliff street, Ansonia, passing a red light, nolled, road rules viola ton, called for $6; Mildred Goode, 29, 773 Main street, Oakville, mo- operators license, nolled for $6; Ed ward Kiernan, 46, Woodtick road, Wolcott, intoxication an devading responsibility, continued to Feb. 15; Joaquin Alves, 46. 125 Andrew av- enue, Naugatuck, evading responsi- bility continued to Feb. IT; Alvin Lord, 37, 1758 East Main street, aS- Sault and breach of the peace, con- tinued to Feb. u; c. Andrew, 50 An- derson street, Naug., parking within 25 feet of an intersection, $6 bond called; Frank Chiarella, 36, 638 Washington avenue, parking viola tion. $ bond called.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-13

Satff Sergeant V. Pappainni, 54 Burton St., Waterbury, Conn.,, radio mechanic, is 3 member of
 the 392nd BOmbardment Group, a
 LiberatOr unit recently cited for
 distinguished and exceptionally
 outstanding performance of duty"
 on 200 missions.
 He attended the Radio Mechanic
 technical school at Madison field,
 Wisconsin, and the Rader Techni-
 clan school at BOca RatOn field,
 Fla, before being sent overseas.
 Sergeant Andrew F. McCann, prominent Naugatuck merchant, has arrived home after serving overseas 31 months. Sergeant McCann, who is the son of MT. and Mrs. James MvCann of Curtiss street, has been stationed with a signal corps unit in France. A brother Staff Sergeant William McCann is in Germany.
 Lieutenant Paul A. Lux, Central road, Middlebury, has completed a transition training course at Max well Field, Ala.
 Private First Class William F. Gegan, who served II months in Normandy and England as a com munications technician with the 9th Air Force, is now patient at the Army Air Forces convalescent hos pital, Fort Thomas, Ky. He is the son of Mrs. Mary Gegan, l South Leonard street.
 First Lieutenant Alma A. Martin kat, former assistant superintendent at Waterbury hospital, who has served at hospitals in North Wales, and England, and Brest, France. is now assistant chief nurse of the 29th Field Hospital in Belgium, com manded by Lieutenant Colonel AL bert E. Herman, who formerly serv- ed on the Waterbury hospital surg ical staff. Her parents, MT. and Mrs. Martinkat, live at p Curtiss street Union City.
 Colonel Hermann returned to Waterbury in March, 1914, after serving five months at Kiska. Later he was at Camp Bowie, Texas. A veteran of the last war, he was re- called to active duty four years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-13
Unlicensed Match Pedars Fined In Police Court Today
NEWS OF MEN NV THE SERVICE

Thre men from this area are members of the 313th medical bat talion, which evacuated wounded from Battle Mountain in Italy dur ing the heroic stand in which the $50 Battle Mountain" regiment achieved its name.
 They are Private First Class Jo- seph P. Tully, 151 South Elm street, litter bearer; and Staff Sergeant John J. Began, Grove street, litter bearer platoon leader, both of Wa terbuyry: and Private John F. Kelly 28 Beebe street, Naugatuck, litter bearer.
 Private Carmine Discepolo, son Of Joseph Discepolo, 253 Bank street, who was wounded in the army by shrapnel October in Germany is now patient at Haloran General hospital, Staten Island. The infan- rryman served in France, Belgium and Germany, going overseas in August, 1914. He was a former em- ploye of the T. F. Butterf1eld, Inc, Naugatuck. Private Discepolo holds the Purple Heart.
 Pfc. Jay H. Futile, Jr., 34 Roland street, is staff member in the 51st evacuation hospital, which was set up five months ago north of the Riviera beaches in southern France. In 20 days the U. s. Seventh Army'S hospital, one of the largest, re- ceived 1,147 patients. Pfc. Futile serves as linen supply worker at the hospital. He formerly attended Crosby High school, and was en- ployed by w. T. Grant Company and the American Brass Company before entering the service April g, 1943. He has been overseas since last May, serving in North Africa, Italy and France.
 A Ninth Air Defense Command Unit, France - Announcement was recently made here of the promotion of Raymond F. Rohrback, Water bury, Conn.,, to Private First Class.
 A member of the Ninth Air De- fense Command, Private Rohrback's unit is now charged with the de- fense of a Ninth Air Force fighter strip against enemy air attack
 His mother, Mrs. Jessie Rohrback, lives at 657 North Riverside street, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-13
ALIEN PATENTS
 NOW AVAILABLE
New Abstracts May Be Ex- amined in Smaller
 War Plants Office

Kenneth L. Childs, manager of the Smaller War Plants Corpora tion, district office, announces to- day that new abstracts covering alien patents are now available to small manufacturers. These ab- stracts can be examined in the Smaller War Plants office located at 152 Temple Street, New Haven.
 MT. Childs stated that private sessions are now being arranged and small manufacturers wishing to confer with MT. Julian Jackson, New England representative of the office of Alien Property Custodian, are urged to contact the New Haven office immediately, as these meetings will be conducted by MT. Jackson on February 18th and 18th. It will be remembered that MT. Jackson exhibited his entire library of patents in New Haven Chamber of Commerce auditorium last Octo- Der, at which time more than 500 people examined the patents and drawings.
 MT. Harry L. Dyson, Regional SWPC Technical Advisory Con- sultant. will also be present at these two-day meetings. MT. Dyson will welcome the opportunity of meet ing representative of small manu- lecturers for the purpose of dis cussing with them their various technical problems. This Technical Advisory Service is without cost to the manufacturer and, through the research and engineering facilities available to MT. Dyson, many com- plicated problems can be solved promptly.
 These two-day meetings will af- ford a splendid opportunity for small manufacturers to obtain ideas for new products for their com panies through the medium of the alien patent abstracts. It is hoped that many companies will avail themselves of this opportunity and will arrange with the district office for an appointment.
 Remember the New Haven dis trict office of SWPC serves the counties of New London New Haven and portion of Middlesex.