davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-02
Kaip lietWiai savo Laisve gyn6 Is metal atga||

jeigu jiems pakliudavo silpnesnis tai nu-
ginkluodavo ir nuvilkdavo. Tokios min
tvs buvo ir mano galvoje Bet ka galima
butu gryzus pranesti, nemacius is arti
Lenku
Prijojes arti ju, buvau is visu pusiu
apsuptas. Su Lenkais kalbejau Lenkiskai.
Jie man state daugybe klausimu. Kick su-
pratau, jie buvo Poznanes Lenkai. Isviso
ju buvo vienas batalionas. Besikalbeda
mas tik laukiau kada man reikes skirts
su savo zirgeliu.
Lenkai teiravosi kaip ir kur stow mu
su kariuomene ir kur yra bolsevikai. Pri-
pasakojau jiems visokiu baisenybiu. Pa
sakiau kad Lietuviai visus Lenkus pralei
dzia, mes taikiau taip kalba versti kad tik
jie names nenuginkluotu ir paleistu. Pa
sikalhejes su Lenkais kokia valanda, emiau
letai joti savo pusen. Mano zirgelis ling
sniuoja smeletu keliu, as nei gyvas, nei
mires - laukiu kada pasigirs suvis ir
Lenkai nukels name nuo arklio. Nei SIM
to metru nenujojes nuo Lenku, leidau ar
XII kick tik jis ikabina. Wis delto Lenkai
] name nesove Tas batalionas mano nu-
rodymais musiskiu buvo nuginkluotas kai
jojo Perlojos link j nuginklavo Primo
pestininku pulko trecio bataliono kuopa.
Neprasyti atjojom j dvarininku puota
Rugpjucio 20 diena vienas bajoras ne
toll Rodunes (dabar okupuota) surenge
vaises Lenku karininkams. Mes tuomet
stoveiom uztvaroje viename kaimelyje.
Musu vadas buvo lett. Valusis. Apie tas
vaises NUNS pranese vietos gyventojai.
Susitarem iSkresti Lenkams isdaiga - su
trukdyti baliu ir paimti ] nelaisve kari
ninkus. Savo sumanyma pasakem vadui.
Jis NUNS ne visai pritare, bet Wis delto
keliems leido. 81 dvara nujojo tik dra-
sesnieji: Kedainiu APPS. Gudziunu val. Je-
loveckas, jau mineti Mauris, Domas En-
drinks, Kavaliauskas ir as. Isviso buvom
septyni - kitp nepamenu.
Visu smarkumu puolem dvara. Mu-
su laimei ar nelaimei, Lenku karininkai
nebuvo dar atvyke. susirinke ponai ir
didelis, kaip gulbiu baltu, paneliu burys,
isbego mus pasitikti, mes name jog atvyk-
sta ju kviesti Lenku karininkai Suprate
savo klaida, visi spruko j rulmus.. Mes
nuejom pasivaisinti, nors ir nebuvom j
puota kviesti. Zinodami kad gall tuojau
atvykti Lenkai karininkai, gal savo skai-
cium stipresni uz mus, kuogreiciausia su-
sirinkom j kisenius if j glebius kas buvo
ant stalo ir laimingai pasitraukem. Par
gryze pavaisinom visa burr. Juoko buvo
ikvaliai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-02
ZMONgJOS ISTORlJA
610 pusl. didumo knyga - kama $500

UIV PuS1. uIUtIII1O NIIySd = NdIHd 1z.OV
stai didziausia knyga kokia tik galit tike-
tis uz $500 gauti paveiksluota tvirtais au-
dino virseliais, populiariSka lengva kalba
parasyta, stambiom raidem. Apsakoma pa
saulio istorijos eiga, didieji karai, kurie to-
sesi po 80 metu, zymieji karzygiai ir jQ
darbu pedsakai. Napoleono uzpuolimas Ru-
sijos ir tt. Rasit aprasyta joje kaip EMO
mia gyveno, kariavo nuo pat pries-istori-
niQ laiku, per visus amzius Xxi musu dienp,
kokios buvo didzios ir galingos tautos If
ju valdovai.
Siuskit laiske $500 su savo adresu ir
prasykit prisiusti jums 610 puslapiQ
didumo zmonijos Istorija.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-02

drauge su kitais j miska pasprukti. Jis,
isgirdes mus Lietuviskai kalbant, pribego
prize musQ is uzpakalio ir pranese kad mu-
su puolamoji kariuomene yra musiskiai.
Tuomet paaiskejo musu klaida. Zmoniu
auku nebuvo, suzeista arkli taip pat ne
ilgai teko gydVti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-02
Vienas nujojau pas Lenkus

Tesdamas zValgyba, ta pacia diena,
uz Varenos miestelio, pamiskeje pastebe-
jom Lenku kariuomenes dalini. Mes pa
bijojom j uzpulti. Mauris ir Kavaliaus-
kas paliko puse kilometro uzpakalyje, o
as nujojau pas Lenkus. zinojau kad Len
kai bega, bolseviku vejami, todel ir nebu-
vo taip pavojinga pas juos joti. Taciau,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-02

(Tesinys is pereito nr.)
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-05
Vet $ Injury Laid
To Bus Driver
Times Photo

William A. Hartwell, %, of 1921
Elmhurst. a DSR bus driver. was
free on personal bond today after
he stood mute before Traffic Judge
George T. Murphy on a reckless
driving charge. Trial was set for
June %.
According TO Patrolman William
Kerr of the Accident Prevention
Bureau. Hartwell struck Reed
Aiien. q =, Of 39eii4i 239eii4i CIR -ifggs, a med
-iCally discharged veteran, While
he was changing tire al +. Nc
Nichols and Huii, yesterday.
Jack Alien. 1886 Moffat, brother
OF the injured man, VINO was a
witness. said that the bus hit the
left rear OF Reeds car. caught him
and dragged him "a feet Hart
writ, wr0 fT5S- -brrU employed for
five years by the DSR, told police
he had no recollection of hitting
ANYTHING
Allen. father OF three children,
is IN a serious condition in Harper
Hospital with possible skull and
neck fractures.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-05
Us. Judge
'.DaiIS Four

Jail sentences and fines were
imposed on five men today by
Federal Judge Arthur +. Lederle
after they were convicted on varI-
Gus offenSes.
abraham II. Gaba. 80, Of 1856
Hart was given - months IN jail
after he pleaded guilty TO stealing
tools from the Hudson Motor Car
Co plant while employed there,
The tools, property Of the federal
government, were recovered by
FBI agents in Gaba'S home
William Lewis -22, of 1855
81. -Auh!n vas sentenced IA
months after he admitted stealing
A $50 var bond redemption check
from the mails and cashing A.
Frank Russell. IS, OF 2220
Fourth "-as gwen II months after
he admitted forging a narcotic
prescription
Walter Dcjernett, - Of 6SSs
5Tarfy- v-az--yrutrrrr1 SIX
months for falling 20 report for
army induction
Earl L. Bell. 30. OF 1858 Mer-
rick was fined $500 and gwen a
,wo-year suspended sentence for
the same ofTenSe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-05
Bow|es PI Ieds
Denied by Board

a three point plea OF Charles
Rowles. seeking changes IN the
April , ballot. has been denied by
the city election commission.
BowfeS announced that ne
would carry his case 10 circuit
court and attempt to have II
referred Immediately 70 the state
supreme court In his petition,
Bowles asked that the designation
Judge Of recorders court be de-
MED 10 Judges Paul +. Krause and
Gerald ". Groat.
His second request was that
their names be removed from the
ballot because they had had tins
judicial designation al me pri-
mary.
Thirdly, he asked that Judge
Of recorders : court be placed
after MS name because nc held
that post l3 years ago.
II ff44tA-eettte ended - v-t---rI4iAsas-
Groat and KrauSe were not en-
titled 10 the designation because
they we're appointed by the gov
ernJr and not elected.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-05
Probe Called
NECESSARY

LANSING, March 3-The state
hospital commission said today
that no investigation is warranted
in the recent death of Pontiac
State Hospital mental patient.
Although the Legislature has
appointed a special House COM
mittee 10 investigate charges by
Rep. Phillips (RD Of Port Huron
that the woman patient may have
been beaten 10 death, Charles F.
Wagg, commission secretary, de-
ciared.
THE commission wishes to
aid the Legislative cuWmittee IN
Its investigation but informa-
tion available does not at this
time indicate that any inquiry
il warranted.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-05
Jail Husband
Nm Sfabbing
Times Photo

Mrs. Katherine Tuskes, %. of
1925 Grandmont is in critical
condition in Redford Receiving
Hospital today suffering from
stab wounds which police said
were inflicted by her estranged
husband, Louis, 30, of the Fort
Clark Hotel.
According TO police, Tuskes and
his wife had been separated sew
eral months and he went TO her
home last night to attempt a
reconciliation. In an argument he
allegedly grabbed a butcher knife
and stabbed Err
TuSkes, who fed, was arrested
when he later appeared at the
hospital TO inquire about his wife'S
-eeHditieh.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-05
War Profiteers
Strikers Warned

CLEVELAND. March 3 GNS)
The average CT Is going 10 ask
a lot Of questions when he comes
back, particularly Why some
people made 50 much money and
how there could be strikes while
he was fighting in the mud, Gen
Sulwcll declared last night.
Addressing the Cleveland ord
nance association. Vinegar Joe.
in his usual pngent phrases, paid
his compliments 20 the military
commentators who have finally
come 10 an appreciation that II IS
the army ground forces, which he
now heads. that achieve the final
decision in a war
Stilwell comphmcn'ed the navy,
marines and air services but
added that il is the ground forces
who arc the "SlugCcrs who are a.
. all the time day and night IN
II wea her
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-05
Uniformed Pair
Held as Thugs

Two youths, one wearing a
naval and the other merchant
marine uniform, were arrested
today by Mcclellan station police
on suspicion of robbery unarmed
after a tavern pianist had been
beaten and robbed of his wallet
in the rear of 10S39 Mack.
The youths gave their names
as Steve Mantallis, 19, of 776
Dickerson, and William Haves, Is,
Of 663 Navahoe. HaVes was
dressed in the naval uniform and
admitted he wasn't in the navy,
police claimed, but said Il want
TO be"
The pianist, William benstedt,
81, of 3463 Van Dyke, gave de-
scriptions Of his attackers to the
police and they were arrested
shortly after.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-05
Mayors Open
Sale Tax Fight
BY AL KAUFMAN

LANSING, March 3-Michigan
mayors sought legislative sponsors
today for a bill providing return
Of one-sixth Of the states sos. .000..
600 sales tax revenue to cities,
villages and counties.
The bill will be introduced next
week. probably in both chambers
of the legislature, and will be the
principal issue in the cities CAM
paign for more state aid, they
announced.
Strategy for passage of the pro-
posed law was mapped here
yesterday among group OF Mich
igan mayors. including Edward
Jeffries of Detroit, acting as a
steering committee for the 1l3
local units of government demand
ing state aid.
The mayors said they were
hopeful Gov. Kelly would
cooperate" but, if not, they
would carry their fight into legis-
lative halls.
With introduction of the bill
witt come series of district
meetings in the state where
mayors will confer with their
legislative representatives.
81 think we have enough
legislators to pass the bill even
III the governor opposes It,"
Jenries said. THE question now
il one of organization"
After a two hour conference,
Kelly announced he would be
happy TO receive the bill but de-
clined to say whether it had his
blessings. ---
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-05
19 Hotels, Cafes
Pdy0PAFines

Nineteen Detroit hotels and
restaurants have paid fines to the
u. S. Treasury for overcharging
for meals on-which price ceilings
mad been set, twas announced
today by the OPA.
Included were James Cooke Of
Cookies Restaurant. 5O2 z.
Adams. S450; the PenobScot Club
S375 81; the New York Barbecue,
q Cadillac Square, S10O; Bel
crest Hotel, 5440/ Cass, S25: Sew
ard Hotel 59 Seward S2.51-aHd
the Abingdon Apartment Hotel,
700 Seward, $50. Thirteen other
concerns paid fines ranging from
S25 10 500
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-05
Driver Must Forfeit
License During Appea!

LANSING, March Michigan
justices Of the peace must con-
fiscate the drivers license of a
motorist convicted OF drunk driv-
ing despite the announced inten-
ton of the defendant TO appeal.
Atty. Gen. Dethmers ruled today.
The opinion was issued TO State
Police Commissioner GLAND @ r
after an instance in which JUS
tice allowed a defendant 10 retain
his license even after conviction.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-05
FOP Gets
Police Aid

A score OF police officers from
other states stood ready today 10
testify in behalf OF the Fraternal
Order of Police when an lnJunc-
tion trial resumes Monday before
Circuit Judge Frank B. Ferguson.
The Detroit FOP chapter is
seeking 10 restrain the city from
interfering with organization
plans.
Seven officers testified yester-
day that the FOP worked 10 the
advantage of patrolmen and dc.
tectivcS in their cities. that II did
not interfere with performances OF
police duties and was not affiliated
with any labor organization.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-05
Auto ODriver Killed
When Train Hits Car

Charles Burns. 81 OF 344l W
Warren is dead today. the sole
victim when a Detrolt-Cleyelanc
New York Central passenger
tram struck his car az a crossing
in South lockwood, south Of Flat
Rock yesterday
The accident caused a delay OF
more than an hour IN the train S
schedule run when the impact
derailed the pilot wheels Of the
engine Another engine was dis
patched from Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-05
$3.50 10 S2o5.55 .

Or, take any one Of the thousands
who have invested $37 80 in the
same bonds over the same period
For the next ten years he will re-
ceive $4,000 each month. II he
reinvests that $4,000 each month
and continues TO invest $3.50
from wages, ten years from now
that sS7 80 will be maturing at the
rate Of Sll6.66 each month. And
if he adds that sll6.66 to his reg
ular monthly $3.50 purchase for
another ten years, he will have
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-05
Rubber Workers Drop
Eiqht on Strike Fines

A group Of L. 6. Rubber Co.
employees today dropped their
court challenge Of the right Of
the United Rubber Workers tClOl
10 impose disciplinary fines
against them because Of their
participation in A wildcat strike
last fall
Circuit Judge frthur Webster
dismissed the employees injunc-
tion petition with the consent of
attorneys for both parties. The
petitioners had sought 10 restrain
the company from turning over 10
the union $3.50 in fines deducted
from each strikers pay.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-05
Si8.Z5 10 S43Z5
10 S58.33

The great majority will un-
doubtedly add the $500 to the
sl8.75 they are now investing
each month in ~" bonds, a
total of st3.75, for the tremen-
dous advantages Of consistent
thrift and savings, with all their
tangible and intangible di,i-
dends and benefits, once expert
cnced, arc not willingly given up.
Ten years from now, every thirty
days for ten years, they will re-
ceive S58.33 for every Si3.75 they
invested.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-05
Longer Hours Set
For j. 5. Tax Offices

The main office and all branch
offices Of the collector Of internal
revenue viii remain open until
s p. m. every day except Saturday,
starting Monday, 10 help taXpay-
ers with their returns. u was an
nounced today by Giles kavanagh
collector.
The Saturday closing hour Will
be ( 30. Starting March II and
continuing through the deadline
for filing on March Is, all offices
will remain open until 9 p m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-05
I Gel j. 5. Sentences
In Allotment Fraud

Mrs. Theresa Silvernsil, 81, Of
li37 Crane, today had been as
sessed a fine OF $500 and placed on
three years probation by Federal
Judge Arthur r Ledcrle after ad-
mitting that she dcfrsuded the
government Of $500 in army de-
tendency allotmefts.
William a. TiSSler. IS. OF 1883
Townsend. who allegedly posed as
Mrs. SilvernairS husband while he
was in the army. was placed on
two years probation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-05
Sailor Wins Divorce

Botswain'S Male &c Milan
LoZln. 1851 Marlowe. on active
duty with the navy on the Pacific.
today had been granted a divorce
from his wife. Gladys, on teSti-
mony taken by Circuit Judge
Chester O'Hara last November on
Lozin's furlough.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-05
City Pension Fund
Grows 10 10 Million

Accumulation Of Sl6,000.0O0 by
Detroit city employees participat-
ing in the retirement pension fund
in the last seven years was re-
ported AT n meeting last night Of
the Detroit Municipal Employees
Association by Edward Riehl, sec
rotary 10 the retirement system S
board Of trustees.
AZ present, 1919 pensioners are
on the rolls, he said
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-05
DetrOiter Is Given
Compensation Post

LANSING. March 3-Gov.
Kelly today appointed Duane Mo-
ser of 1876 Harlow, Detroit,
TO the state unemployment COM
penSation commission appea !
board for a one-year term ending
March 81, 1916.
MoSler succeeds Joseph D. Had
Icy, who was appointed 10 the
state unemployment compensa-
ton commission.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-05
Drive Nets
$780, 780
LARGE Contributors
Boost Red Cross Total

900, Detroit has today reached a
total of $780, 780 to begin the
third day of the month-long Red
Cross war fund drive. according
10 Herbert B. Trix. campaign
Chairman.
Henry Hart and w. f. Shane,
co-chairmen of the commercial
division. reported 7,750, a fig
ure which shows several increases
and no decreases from last year.
TWO $500 GIFTS
Heading the contributions are
gifts of $500 from the Kelsey
Hayes Wheel Co. and the S. S.
Kresge Co. Kelsey's contribution
was raised 81 900 over 1914.
Wiukelman- Bros. Inc gave
$1,000, total of $500 more than
last year The Kroger Grocery
and Baking Co. contribution,
So. 200. is up 5000 over last year.
The Hewitt Metals Corp. donated
$3.50 this year, $500 last year. and
the Michigan Gear and Engineer
ing 90. went from Si1S last year
to $500 this year
The first woman reporting. in
general Sallc4tati % n division,
whose 5000 volunteers are can
vassing the city is Mrs. Lewis f.
Schultzc, l74S Baldwin Mrs
Schultze. who IS A captain Of two
areas and has worked in every
campaign since Pearl Harbor,
brought in 81 ,045.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-05
Everybody Benefits -.

Those " no have invested and
saved will deserVedly benefit
most by their foresight and their
purely temporary self-denial.
But the whole country will benz
eft from thcs Is. The spirit
which created them is 60 basic
that il cannot he over empha-
sized and is possibly the greatest
security We can have for the
future.
jay W. SchoCh
assistant Cashier
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-05
Bio Dividends -.

On March !, several thousand
Detroiters received $500 for every
SlS.75 they invested in "A" bonds
on March /, 1885, or 400 for
$500. Those who-and there are
many-invested SlS.75 each month
in "A" and successor "B', &C,
d., and IF" bonds for the past
ten years will, each month for the
next ten years, receive $500.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-05
GIVE $500 OR MORE

The following gifts Of $500 or
more have been reDoTtpd
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-05
The American Way

Investments, through insur-
ance companies have reached rec
ord breaking totals, and unques-
tionably, as bonds mature, more
and more people will invest in in
surance.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-05
Court Studies
Girls Stories

Arguments on dismissal oi
charges OF entictng TWO minor
girls to commit perjury involving
the serving of beer al the Hi
De-Hy Club. 202OO Schoolcraft,
have been postponed until Mon
day by Recorders Judge Paul +
KrauSe.
The proprietor and bartender
were arraigned yesterday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-05

TTOIeCIInS IhenSeVeS
Today, millions of people are
insured through group life i'm
surance; there is more hospital
ization, more sick benefit insur-
ance 10y groups and individuals
than ever before.
Hundreds of thousands of men
and women are now included i'm
pension, proht-sharing and re-
tircmcnt plans. Our Trust De-
partment is successfully working
out more and more of such plans
every week for corporations, large
and small, young and old.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-05
SERVING SENTENCE

Mrs. Annahelle Blackburn. %
mother of two young children
told the court that the girls hac
been given beer in the tavern
Mrs. Blackburn has been serving
a sod; = sentence in the House Of
Correction for contributing TO the
delinquency Of the two girls.
Defense Atty. George S. Fitz-
gerald objected 10 Mrs Black
burns story, claiming that she
had previously denied the girls
were served liquor in the Hide
Hy Club.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-05
ACCUSED BY GIRLS

Mrs. Anna Glicker of 24S0 w.
Euclid, owner OF the tavern, and
Max Grecnberg, AZ, Of 2972 Glad
stone, the bartender, were accused
by Dorothy Kinsey, 10 Of SIT
Auburn. and Roberta Davidson.
Ii. of 6737 Auburn, Of paying the
girls 10 change stories they had
told the state liquor commission.
AS result of the inveStiga-
ton, the tavern's liquor license
was re,oked.
Miss Kinsey testified that both
defendantS-had- -ehticed The girls
to say that only pc0 and potato
chips had been served and that
they had obtained their drinks
before going TO the tavern.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-05

"snowballed" $3.50 to $205.55,
the sum he will receive monthly for
the next ten years. The investor
we have in mind was 35 when he
made his original investment. He
will be 65 if he follows this pro-
gram through.
Yes, it can be done. Hundreds
Of thousands OF people Of less than
average income have done it and
are doing it. But if 80, or 20, or 10
years is too far ahead for you TO
look, try it for one year. Once you
have the habit, it is simple--snd
il is a great adventure, too.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-05

4 To her, he was not Romantic Royalty. She had no
thought Of romance, that first night she walked
alone and lovely-toward her momentous encounter.
Gratefully, she accepted the comrsdeship he offered.
CrsveIy she accepted the responsibilities IL brought.
But, does q woman want TO protect
to be protected!
Read "The Girl Who Married Royalty" by Cornell
Woolrich, in March Good Housekeeping
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15
GRACE METHODIST
 SERVICES LISTED
Rev. Dr. John SnaveIy Guest Speaker Sunday
 Evening at 7 O'clock

Rev. Evan H. BergWall of the Grace Methodist church, Waterville announced the following Sunday schedule of meetings for the Len ten season. These services are open to the public and all are cordially invited to attend.
 Sunday, February IS 1l:00 a. m.-'Lent, 1945"
 700 p. m,-Guest speaker Dr John J. Snavely, First Methodist church, Waterbury.
 Special music: Vocal d'.et by Sa- rah H. Twelves and Jean F. Berg wall.
 Sunday, February B, l945 11:00 a. m.-Laymans Sunday George Francis, speaker. 700 p. m.-Guest speaker, Rev Oscar Locke, Oallville.
 Special music: Senior choir.
 Sunday, March {, 1945
 11:00 a. m.-"The Meaning oi Christ For The Individuap.
 700 D. m.-Guest speaker, Rev Edwin Hempel, St. Paul's, Meth odlSt church.
 Special music: Vocal duet by Jear F. BergWall and Charles T. Probert
 Sunday, March II, 1945 HOO a. m.-"The Meaning oi Christ For Society,".
 700 D. m.-Guest Speaker, Rev T. Bradley Longstaff, Naugatuck. Special music: Solo by Mrs. Ar thur Hanson. Sunday, March IS, 1945 ..11:OO 8. m.-"The. Meaning. Oi Christ For The World.
 700 p. m.--Guest speaker, Capt John Van Gould, Salvation Army. Special music: Vocal duet by John M. E. Johnson and Charles T Probert.
 Sunday, March 25, 1945
 HOO a. m. Palm Sunday Christ The King" Reception ol members.
 TOO D. m.-Guest speaker, Rev N E. Honnold, Waterville.
 Special music, Solo by Charles T Probert.
 Sunday, April l. 1s4S
 HOO q. m. Easter Sunday Christ In Resurrection Power". TOO D. m.-Eastern Candlelight Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15
TWO SCARLET FEVER
 PATIENTS REPORTED

Six cases of measles, two of scarlet fever and one of whooping cough comprise the total of communicable diseases listed for Waterbury for the week ending Feb. 13, according to the weekly bultein of the state health department.
 State totals of the various com municable diseases are as follows whooping cough, 52; scarlet fever, 66 measles, 39; lobar pneumonia, 34 meningitis, 6; infantile. (New- town); chickenpox, 161; humps 92; syphilis, 59 and gonorrhea, 31.