davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-05

Clarence Sonderman received an
appointment as noncommissioned
cadet officer announced Lieut.. Col.
William L. Morrison. Sonderman
is a sergeant in the infantry at
WSC.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-05
-n1rsday. November / =.


at which time the board -
and determine such obl.e w. b
may come before them ''- = ,
will continue in session =, !. 6as
to day, as may be neces, s,on 4
period Of 10 days, excms,S CO. %
days, Given by order !, ~ :. = @
this 9TH day of Nov, 1870 u IT, ~
JEAN MITCHELL. = nAl
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-05
Miss Jane Nagley Visits
Friends i'm Seattle =. y.

HIGHBANDS-MisS Jane Nagley
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A
Nagley, returned to the home of her
parents over the weekend after
having visited with Miss Mary
Margaret Brown in Seattle. Miss
Nagley returned to Walla Walla
Sunday. .s@ .H .rs =
The Frank Davis family were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Pulliam
Sunday for chicken dinner.
Mrs. Lee Boutelle and her sister,
Mrs. Troy Ledgerwood left Wednes-
day to visit with relatives and friends
at Pomeroy until Friday. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-05
Too Late to Classify

DoST-old single shot l2-gauge shot
gun about 6 miles south Of Kenne-
wick. Reward offered. Return to
Soil Conservation Service office. 32p
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-10-23

Federal officials in Alaska havo been
Informed by the Postal Department, act1ng|
at the raaueet Of tho Var Department,
that spaces occupied by tho following Of 1
ficos in the Anchorage Federal building
must be vacatod,
alaska aoo6 COMM on, Geological
Survey, Bureau Of Ninec, alaska Fire Con-
troll Service, Fl ch and Tildlifo Service,
General Lend office, Land office Field
Service.
Tho War D. partmont will provide funds
for the remainder Of the fiecal year for
ronting new quortero FOR the ousted do
partncnts ond othor expenses If noceeoery
TIE Nation says: 4 ra6icul a;ho In tho
past HIS hed raany run-ins with the govern
ment recently regi stored in tho 44-to-65
draft group. On tho linz whcro no VOC
asked to name someone who would always
know whors he could be located, no wrote,
"the FBI."
From JsSSEM'S -T5TKLY, Fa4rbonks' G1c
Hclcu butcher, government nurse, Voc {
pooecngcr to Fort Yukon last vookond with
Won Alaska Airlines.
Tho Rev. B. j. Bingle, formerly pa at or
Of tho United Protestant church in Palmer
opont Vedne sde-y hero.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-10-23
PlGa7

i T Pr LINER c U Z c 3 S
Sunday Vc1oper 90
St. JOHNS LUTHERAN CrUiCH
Rev. 1oodrow Kurth, Pastor
Sunday School 1o'3o G. n
Morning '7orship Il'oO a. n
UNITED PROTESTANT CHURCH
Row. >. -. Randall, Pastor
Sunday School 10000 a. m
Morning ''orship 11'Oo q. M
Chris tian Lndoavor 1880 p. N.
ST. uICY.1GLS CATHOLIC CHURCH
The Rev. Futhor J1lncs P. SneLo ,oaotor
u,.e 1880 ...M.
First Coasauai on Sod.lity Of sy4ry
Thursday evening meeting Soot1ity ot Mory
VALLEY CHAPEL
The Rev. enc hrs. Herman Z. Boyer ,Pa stors
.Iorohio end Church School 10000 L. II.
Preaching Service o'oo p. III.
Jodno sdcy -voning Meeting $500 p. n.
Evening star., 1942-07-16

out bill, amending the present law.
Chairman McCarran, who Is IN
the West, telegraphed yesterday ask
ing that arrangements be made for
speeding the passage Of this bill.
which has already received favorable
action III the House Senator Clark,
Democrat, of Idaho, will act as
chairman of the meeting Monday.
The bill, recommended by the Dis
trict Commissioners, authorizes the
District to borrow a second million
dollars for civilian defense. and
grants drastic powers over private
property to the Commissioners for
the dun alton Of the war.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Shipping Crisis |! Forces
Britain 10 Curb Gifts
From United States
Coreo Space to Be Soved
For War Goods; PIon Mode
To Control Relief Boxes

Shortage Of shipping space has
forced Great Britain to put an
cficial brake on the flow of relief
gifts from the United States.
A plan for strict control OF future
relief shipments was outlined In q
statement made public by the State
Department last night. together
with an exchange of letters between
Prime Minister Churchill and
President Roosevelt explaining the
situation.
Mr.. Churchill said 1t is necessary
to assign to goods OF a more war
like character the shipping space
which has hitherto been available
for the relief of our people-a
sacrifice which we will make here
without complaint. but not without
very great regret"
President Roosevelt assured him
of cooperation to meet the situa-
ton brought about by the increased
demand for shipping" and said he
was convinced that Americans
generosity in providing relief gifts
SO far "is indicative Of the profound
admiration felt in this country for
the heroic stand of the British
people against a barbarous foe"
Gifts Must Get Approval.
Hereafter, shipping space for
relief supplies will be allotted only to
direct consignments approved by
the American Gifts Committee IN
London and sent either through
the American Red Cross to the
British Red Cross and Women's
Voluntary Services, or through the
British War Relief Society to the
Personal Service League.
mo supplies consigned to. or
earmarked for, bodies or individuals
other than the three British Or
ganizations named will therefore
be accepted for shipment from now
on" according to the British gov
ernment statement released by the
State Department.
The statement explained that
~other reputable organizations" in
Britain would share in the limited
amount Of supplies permitted to go
to the Personal Service League
through an ALLEGATION system.
It was added that the new control
system does not apply to monetary
gifts to help finance relief organi-
zations in Britain, since shipping
space is not involved for them.
Churchill Expresses Gratitude.
Sir Ronald Lindsay, former Brit
fish Ambassador to this country, Is
chairman of the American Gifts
Committee IN London.
Mr.. Churchill emphasized, In his
letter to Mr.. Roosevelt, 'the pro-
found gratitude Of the British peo-
pie" for the vast stream OF gifts"
which has been flowing to Britain
'for the relief OF suffering and the
euccour Of distress"
I'VE now feel under the necessity
Of asking that this brotherly now
Of material shall be diminished, "
the Prime Minister added. TT is
not that the gifts are not desired-
indeed they have constantly been
ingeniously devised to meet our real
needs and the parcels from America
have become . familiar and welcome
feature In all the misfortunes which
Evening star., 1942-07-16

have overtaken our civilian popu-
lation.
"The request which / am now
compelled to make is due to addi-
tional demands on shipping result
Ing from the enormously increased
flow of war materials for which
ocean transport has to be provided" :"
Evening star., 1942-07-16
D. {. BIackouf Bill Hearings
10 Start in Senate Monday

The Senate District Committee
will meet at 10:30 am. Monday to
begin hearings on the District black
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Wear a Corsoge
Of War Stamps

So eIeverIy put together. they contain zoe
worth sf stemps end ere sold by Us without
profit. Wesr enc IN your buttonkols o. On
yesr shsuldsr-Istss. stick He stamps in
yosr beek. by yesn at esr Victory Booth.
Fint Flees.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Where You Con Buy
War Bonds and Stamps
at Woodward 3 Lothrop

At the spseisl Victory DestA - sw Hnt
Floer-et he 6 Street Brsaeh y Ne y. s.
Pat Office sa orr Fint FIser-ss q cay
Ssries Desk (sxespt he Fine Plsss).
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-16

befnoliher &orrelponoent Der 9Moc.
Yrelie ihiloert bas 8enebmeu ber
eingeborenem Eiloen aa,f ben iernoit
lihen SSnlelm NIT oieieu Morteu: !:
uSriiber orongten lid in Amerifo uno
europa Dor Sdaubuoen nno 3irfui-
len Die Moiicu, INT ein paar beriiber-
gebrobte ,Vtenlhenireiier' (bie III
ssirflihteit neiit feiner sslieec etipos
ouleioe tatelD, nit eebeimem Shauz
Der 5u beitalnen. Seltte. lit es - Der
&rieg licbt Iolhc Earooorc - l,nl-
sefebrt. SsSest fommcn Die &eiBen
in Moilen, oue in ser eleihen srad)t,
Ing 2amo ser &annibalen ,,nb laiien
iid) bon bielen beitaunen. ga, Die
&annibalen Der Salomo ssnleIn =
unb has iiuo tpol6ehte baben
loabrlib 8runo aun Stounen sen,,g
@os lit Ibon Der Conner ibrer
Gulfone unb @robeben, bic ouf ben
ESalomonen nibt ieIten iino, eeaen
bas bonneruoe @ebriiQ uno oas
Seueripeien oer @eid)iise ser ipciber
M0nner, bie aefommen ina, ibre gel
ben 8coriider, bie SSapaner, ins Meer
az iaaen2 ltno oie 9rahen ibrer Sc
senoen, mos iino iie i'm Sereleid) al
beu llngebeuern, Die aus Ger 2nft
fiirdterlid frodenoe, rdtielbofte Gin
ae merfen, Die anf ser groe airs per-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-16
Sic &elt pbme Wett

8as oie 8elt lit obne sic Come,
bas iit bic Ienibbeit obne @ott.
8as ipiiroe ous ser uns unlgebenoen
&eIt an Dem Gage, an bent Die Sonnc
aufborte ibre 2idtfluten nno sic @lu
ten ibrer belebenoem Bdrme az ieu=
ben? Ntles ,piirbe in finiterer Nabt
uuo @is eritorren.
Seoe1 Noreem lGbt @ott, unler
Sbopfer, Ser sbopfer nnleres Welt=
alls, Die le,,htenoe Sonne nett auf-
iteiaen, oaB fie oie @roe erle,tdte, er-
tpdrme, belebe ,,no erfre,te. Sic iit
tpie cine funfelnoe Ionltraaa, nit ser
oie Sano bes alln,a6tisen ieine ipei-
te Sdopi,ng taetaalid leenet. @enn
iie uns anieebt, sebt iie anoern Sol
fern unter. @ebt iie bel ,,ns idein-
bor snr 9iubc, 10. berbreitet iie Sidlt
nno 8drne o,,f ser anoeru Salft7
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-16
Photo Features

Der Seltfuael. &aitlos lit lie in ga
tigfeit Elm Sidt, oas niht nutergebt.
SSeben Noreen bridt iiir nns
Meuideu, oeneu @ottes eIuiee, unbe=
eren5te 2iebe lelhtet, eiu ne,,er Son=
ncntas an. Elm seiltieer 5onnenalf~
gang, Der nod id)ouer uno groBarti.
ger 1T. SsSn ser Norgenftnnoe eriheint
er, oeiien Sbron Der Sin,nel, oeiien
5ubihemel Die @rbe 1T, aui nniern
gltareu uno miro BORT inns Mrmen
anm lebenipenoenben 2iht, bas fei,
nen llntereans fenut. lleber Die er+
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-16
idkn''

9Sie nns Miiiionare, Heiienoe nn6
&orrelponbenten in entleeenen 2on,
oern er5Gblen, fonneu Die ,uiloen
Golfsitanlne iib nidt aenue ,p,,noern
iiber Oie iueiBc, u3ioiliiierte" Haiic,
ooB lie lid nit oen fiirhterlibiten
Noro'uaffen eiuauoer ,,mbriueen.
Sic iteben iproblos Dor sen mdh=
tieen 8oubenilue5eneen, Sanonen
lno &rieasmoidinen aler Mrt, sic
sum Naiieumoroen beitimmt iino.
Gin auf einen pasifiihen 5lteplat
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-16

lengen unb pernihten2
60 fam mon iebt oas perbliiffenbe
8ilo ieben, oaB auf ben sSsnieln bes
siiopa5ifif, mo nomentlid ouf Sen
Salomo SSsnieln, Die ginaeborenen,
3iuerefannibolen ser melaneiiiden
8ofie, nm be mdhtieen 9immelsrn-
eetiime Der meiben YfGnner boden
unb ibrem sren5enloien Stdlnen
iiber bieie Menidenboeel, ibren raIhen
5lug uno lire toobringenoer u8unle-
rouas" ausorud aeben. Die 8ilobeit
oieier Sample, beren aueen5eueen oie
primitipiten Der primitipen' Menihei.
getporoen iino, ,uiibte lie eiaentlid)
oaran aipeifeln lailen, Oh bas, ipas
Tie bisber Sample nannten, ipirflid
oieien Nanten perbiente."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-16
Mmerifa NH bic ariic bes Gbrifentnms

Staatsmonner arbeiten iest ipie in
oen peraaneenen Sabr5ebnten oaron,
oas nadbarlibe gerbaltnis a,piiben
oem &eaierunaen nnierer freien Gol-
fer. az pflegen.' -..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-16


Moonep bon Detroit in @ofbineton
IN Der @roffn,tneslienna bes Ssnter-
aaserifaniiheu Seminars fit So5ial-
itubiem birlt, erfIGrte ser &irhens
fiirit, ,,ein Sies Ser 9ta3is ,,no ibrer
Eerbiinbeten ,eiiroe hos @briitent,,m
IN Den eroberten 0anoern fit @ene=
rationen 5nr llntererunobene9ine
n,ahen."
Sss,l leiner &ornuna Dor Der &ata-
ftropbe, Die ein Siee Ger Hhlenmah,
te berbeifiibren ipiiree, erflorte gr5
biifof Moonep:
,Dem @eiIt Der hriitliheu Nad,
ftenIiebe lit ourh Der 9prounen bar=
bariihe &ebanoluna ber Suoeu Sc
malt oneetan poroen. Die @emeinoc
Gbriiti ipuroe erbarinitn9slos aefel>
felt - niht n,r int aemortertcn go
len, ionoern on ieben Srt, 100 Die
bone Wod1t ser tctalit0ren Surie nm
eebenlmt enticiielt 1perocn fonnte. 9ic
Seele bes Ghriitentl,nls iuuroe in
Dentihlono Ielbit in sSeiielu aeleat
mo iebem 2onb, bas gegen ben Eil=
len uno bas Hed)t Ieiner @cspobner
NIT @elpnlt pher Glide bciett muroc.
Sir uns, bie Getri @lolben mb
Gerbei6lng teilen fam nic bic tSragc
ge1teIlt iperoell, pb basf Ghriitent,nn
iif iiberlebt. 9ie Stride, ipie Gbri=
fins tie icbuf, miro bis ans @noe Der
3eiten bntern. Nber ein Sieg Der
Ea5is uno ihrer Gerbiinoeten in sic
fem Grieg niiroc bns Gbriitentlm in
ben eroberten 2Gnbern fir @enera.
tionen our ltnterarltnobemeelmg mo
hen. SSn ser 9Gnmerllng ser tpeit
Iihen 3ipililation miiroen bic Nnban
ger Gbriiti miebcr 5llr ugens llcifn-
ga iperben - au Meulhen, benen
bas 2iht oes Cages BON nenen per
boten tuiiroe, sic Eius ~hcr @lftc i'm
Sabre 1887 aIs sic ,,Gcrleilaner imb |
3erltorer bes hriltlihen &eitens'
brunbnlarfte.
@r5bildof Moonep eriuncrte bar
an, oaB aub, menn bieier Sriee ee=
tponnen lit, nod &ompf fiir einen
,pabren 6riitlitben Srieben Iein miro,
,mo fnbr fort: ,,Sn ieoer freien Ea
tion tperben mir niroelteus hes
edits perlihert icin, s,t lcbren nnb
al beten, nnb nit oen &orten elmer
ausaeseihucten @ruppe el1ropd8i'der
Denfer perbcu mir ,,oie Mioglid)fcit
bebnlten, has @oongeliun als Souerz
teie Der 8eiclli6oit ipirfen 5u loiien".
sSn oieiem Sinm lit ser &riea, ser n,tn
tobt. bon ser tiefiteu rcligiolen gcz
beiltllna; er lit eng pcrblmoeu nit Ser
Smfnnit ser Stride ,uo lit in fpohrenl
6inne cinc' &riie fir oas @brilten.
tumw
,,gs lit ipabr," iaate ber Gr5bis
ihof bob burh Sic 2ebren oes Eop
ftes, ben bcroilhcn Ganpf BON Sir
henlntinncrn iiir sic Scele ibrcs Sol
fes Mno sic friitlihe Giiion rander
oipilen 1iibrcr ein neues 8elpu6t
,perben ser Sotiohc AT per5eidnen lit,
bob @ott nid)t unaeitroft oils ssre,u.
Der in Seiner eiaenen 9Selt hebanoelt
tpereen fam 1,no ba6 ser Heliaion
ibr redtluG6iacr Elas i'm pcrionliden
1.nb lo3ialen 2eben aeipahrt iperoen
nin6, ,uenn bic MenIhen in ssrieoen
s,nN Sicinrheif Inhcif mnIInf1"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-16


tauIenb @loden. 8ie tie INNER ipei-
ter eebt, 10 eebt bas bl. Spfer nit
ibr iiber Die @roe bin nno ieenet bic
eeiitiee @naoenionne bie Nenibbeit.
Gin leubtenoer Noreen oiebt iiber
Sic nem ertpahte @roe, bin. gs lit,
spie ipenn bel ieeem neuen Noreen
uns nenes 2eben eeihenft, oie 3eit
uno bie @roe uao ibre @iiter uus nen
seeebeu ipiirben. Der Abeno unb bic
Nadt biillen biele Eaien nno ltntaten
ser Neniden in ben bibten S6leier
ibrer 5initernis.
Eun iteigt bic Come ipieoer in
poller NaieitGt empor. @s -ift, als
tpolIe Tie al Die boieu Setter nit H.
rem 2ibtitroblen periaecn. Die @roe
ift pic oeriiinet uno, bie Weniden ee-
ben NIT neuer Sdaffensluit ans 80.
aeiperf, en ipabres 8eidenf beS
Sdopfers fir sic Meniden. Der
Sdopfer ieenet sic gauge belebte unb
unbelebte Sbopfune. Sic folgt ieinen
@elebeu nnb eebt Die bon ibm anoe.
tpieIenen 9abnen felt SSsabrtauieroen
nit elmer 5iderbeit uno Eiinftlihfeit,
oie Den Meni6en beldameu lnnb.
9tlr ser MenId, oas bodIte uno ct.
bobenite @eib0pf @pttes auf @roen.
oos @ott nit einer l,niterblid)en, fir
cine eliidielige gipiafeit beitimlnt
,lnb nit einem freien @illen sur @r-
reidl,ng bieies erbabeneu 3ieles dus'
aeitottet bat min lid) it @ottes @e.
iese niht fiigen rno lhlelibert ibm
iein ,,Non ierpiam!" (usSb iuil Dir
niht bienen") entacgen.
limo hod) bat Die tauIenbidbri9e
Neutrality-suspicious. beipieien, Dob Der
Menld, bie menidlihe Sonilie, Der
Staot, Die @eiellidaft nidt eeoeiben
fomt, ,penn tie iid oen aottlid)en @e-
boteu nidt 11nterpirft, tpenn Iie nibt
bon reIieioien Grinsipien geleitet
miro.
ssn elmer a,u Is. Mai 1877 in Ger
&irhe Santa Moria oea' anima in
Som aebaltenen 8reoi9t bat Der gro.
BE Iosiale 8iidof bon Main5, 2rei.
berr @iIbelm emanuel bon aetteler
oie 9obrbeit oorgeleet, bob afles
Menihen- ,1uo 8olfereliid aus bem
lebetbiaen @ottesg sglauben entiprinat
,bab pbne i'm, obne @ott, nidts &C.
| beibt.
Sbne @ott feline Sittlidfeit. -
$50 sic tpobre @rfenutnis 8ottes, oes
beiligiten mo pollfonmeniten @utes
ieblt, oa gebt in &fe nit Der
Siinoe. NIT Der iiiuoiaen Selbitiubt
,mo Sinmlihfeit nit sluaeul,,It, Slei.
lbesluit nno Soffart Ses 2ebens ole
5itflihfeit algrllnbe.
Sbne @ott feiu @e,piiien. Ber
@ott nid,t ioill, faun audi bie Stim-
ne @ottes int uns niht moileu.
Sbne @ott fein Nee)t. Ger al
tc 1pridiportlibe Nebfsiinn ,nieres
beltiden l1rlpr,lnabolfes bate ieillen
tiefen @runo in ser Religicn uno oem
1eben6ieen @ottesalauben ,,nierer
Gorfabren; feitoem bie @ottentfrern.
oumg iiberbanb aenommen bot, 1T
o,,h bas Geht ,no ser 5inn fir bas
ged,t perfiinmert porbeu.
Sbne @ott feine ssreibcit. -
Denn nur sic 8abrbeit, nur bie bon
| Acr @ohrhp;t npIoi4efe gScrn,,nff
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-16

9(n fo,nmen6en t2. Sftober tper-
ben 45O Sabre nerfloiien icin ieit
ieneln benfipiiroieen Gage, an bem
@briItopb Columbus sic 9seue
ySclt entbedte. gSeeeu bes &rie=
9es lino mehrere aeplonte inter-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-16

s IS .s s: si sa's s @ Es
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-16

.ss sss nh s' G @ ci
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-22
THREE WITNESSES
 FOR ACCUSED SPY
Testified for One of Eight On Trial-Father of One
 Tried Suicide

Washington, July 22.-(UP)--- Three new defense witnesses, all unidentified, were called in the trial of eight NaA saboteurs today and one of the defendants, who testified yesterday. was questioned further.
 Mai. Gen. Frank R. Mccoy, head of the special military commission conducting the secret trial, said the three new witnesses were called in behalf of the defendant whose test.- mony had opened presentation of the defense's case.
 The prosecution rested two days ago after presenting evidence through 10 1-2 trial days support ing the governments contention that the accused, all of whom were landed on American shores from German submarines to carry out mission of destruction, should be hanged or shot.
 Meanwhile. 1t was reported that high navy officials would file and forget complaint by Director J Edgar Hoover of. the Federal Blu reau Of Investigation that the coast guard failed to turn over evidence agains the saboteurs to the FBI. It was a coast guardsman whc first encountered the four saboteurs who landed on the shore of Long (Ooutinued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-22
Jugoslav Guerrillas Keep On Killing
 Axis Troops, Taking Many Prisoners

paratively heavy for his successes btween Sarajevo and Mostatr.
 The Axis, proclaiming the "de- struction" of the army, claimed it had killed $500 rebels, taken B. 900 prisoners and seized large amounts of arms, ammunition and food.
 Gustav Siegfriel Fins, the German underground radio, said that Ges- tapo Chief Heinrich Himmler had drafted 6700O foreigners into the Nazi SS black guard to combat a lack of discipline in the German army and growing. resistance in oc- cupied territories.
 Radio GSE, supposedly operated by rebellious Gefman officers, said the strength of the SS was now 750,O00 men. It's broadcast was in- terrupted by shrieks and howls, ap- parently from Nazi efforts to jam the channel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-22
WILLIAM J. PAPE
 LOST DAMAGE SUIT
Supreme Court of Errors Refuses Judgment of $4,-
 800 By Lower Court

An error has been found by the supreme court of errors in the award of damages to William J. Pape, local publisher, who was in- iured in an automobile accident Tn Middlebury November 20, 1940. A judgment of $4,500 damages granted MT. Pape by Judge Kenneth Wynne in Litchfield superior court was oyerruled in a unanimous decision handed down today by the higher court. The case was heard last October.
 The suit in which $l0,0O0 damages were sought was brought against William J. Cox. highway commits sioner. The publisher claimed he sustained injuries to the bones of his right foot and suffered from shock when his car Skidded on an icy part of the Waterbury Wood bury highway in Middlebury. He chsrged the highway department with negligence for allowing an al- legedly dangerous and defective condition to exist. He stated in his complaint that he was travelling at the rate of 35 miles per hour at the time of the accident.
 The supreme court decision stated :
 Tt would impose too heavy g burden upon the highway depart
 (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-22
British Bombers Had Possession Of Skies
They Plastered Concentration of Enemy Trucks on Battlefields of Desert-How ROmmel Com.
 pIeted Forced Withdrawal
By LEON KAY
lited Press Staff Correspondent

Cairo, July 22.-(UP)-The RAF had complete freedom of the skies over the desert battlefields yester- day when they plastered an enemy truck concentration of 1000 vehi- cles and reports today indicated they had a clear field again when they resumed bombing of the battle areas.
 Whether the enemy gave up its efforts to check the aerial raids vol untarily or was forced to abandon the field to the British fighters and bombers was not known, but re- ports showed that not a single light bomber or fighter bomber was mol ested, throughout yesterdays opera tions.
 Axis fears that the Allies soon would have even greater aerial Su- periority through additional U s. forces was seen in an Italian order of the day which fell into British hands.
 Behind the British lines the Royal Air Force personnel are lay Ing out many new ar neldS III prep aration for a big influx of Ameri- can bombers," 1t said.
 The order also urged Italian troops not to allow themselves to be influenced by the British air su- periority, and said that in event of air raids to take cover at once.
 Tn the absence of cover during air raids the best policy is to throw yourself on the ground" the order said
 Besides hitting the truck concen- tration yesterday British bombers also scored direct hits on two enemy ships in Suda Bay, Crete, 1t was announced.
 BOmberS Attack
 British ard South African light bombers attacked Axis tanks, arm ored cars and troop and supply trucks, throughout yesterday, a communique of the middle eastern command and the Royal Air Force
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-22

were reported to have raided beav- fly the main railway line between Serbia and Bulgaria, disrupting traf- fic. In the Kozara mountains, his forces were fighting big battle with Axis troops. Losses were re- ported heavy on both sides. Axis radios claimed HOO patriots had been killed.
 Another of Gen. Mikhailovitch's armies, engaged in an offensive northwest of Belgrade, was reported to have increased its pressure against Axis forces in the big Fruskagora forests.
 The Jugoslavians captured a large amount of war material, which now will be turned against the Axis, from the railway stations of Graj- dina and Brdjani. the private ad- vices said Gen. MikhailoVitch, however, was said to have paid com-