davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
BOYS IN
 THE SERVICE

Great Lakes, H., Oct. 19-Foul more sons of Waterbury, Conn. who joined the Navy to defeat the Axis, are learning the primary requisites of a good sailor at the U s. Naval Training station here They reported for recruit training last week prior to being assignee berths with the U. s. Fleet.
 In recruit training the men art taught the fundamentals of mili. tary drill, seamanship, and maya procedure. They are physically hardened through participation i1l the Navy's vigirous physical tough ening program.
 Upon completion of their recruit training they will be eligible for nine-day leave, unless they are se- lected for advanced training at one of the Navy's man service schools in which case they will be given a six-day leave.
 The new Bluejackets are:
 William J. Fleming, 19, son ot Mrs. Katherine Fleming, 366 Wal nut street; John B. Arnold, 20, son of MT. and Mrs. John J. Arnold, SIS Baldwin street; Augustine A. Verrier, 20, son of MT and Mrs. AL fred Verrier, TIA Railroad hill, and Lionel J. Moreau. 1e, son of MT. and Mrs. Henry Moreau, 102 Wolcott street.
 An overwhelming favorite choice among New England men of 18 or 19 years of age who are enlisting in answer to the presidents speech of week ago is the Army Air Forces. | Of the hundreds of men IS or 19 who have enlisted in New England this past week, sixty percent have chosen the Air Forces, it was an- nounced today by Major General Sherman Miles, commanding gen. eral of the First Service Command. Signal Corps has been their sec- ord choice, while next in order have come anti-aircraft or harbor de- fense work in Coast Artillery, Cav airy and Parachute Troops. In ad- dition, surprisingly large number of New England young men have waived their opportunity to choose any branch desired, requesting that they be assigned anywhere the Army considered them most valuable.
 Although exact figures may not .e revealed, the following percent ages show how the many hundreds of New England men have taken advantage of their chance to choose their branch of service:-
 Air Forces, 60 per cent; Signal Corps, per cent; Coast Artillery, per cent; Cavalry, per cent; un- assigned, 4 per cent; Parachute Troops, per cent; Field Artillery 3 per cent; Quartermaster 3 per cent; Ordnance Dept. 2 per cent; Infantry, 3 per cent; Engineers, 2 per cent; Medical Dept, per cent; Military Police, per cent: Chemical Warfare, per cent.
 Of the eight men who were en- listed in the Navy on Saturday, five were from this city. They include William Peterson, 21, of East street;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
.2,OOO CHILDREN
 AT SCRAP SHOW

Almost 2,000 children turned in about five tons of scrap metal to see the special scrap show at the State theater or Saturday morning Although some children had turned in their scrap early in the week to obatin tickets, the majority showed up early Saturday with arms loaded with meatl waiting patiently for tickets. The line started forming about 8 o'clock in the morning, a full two hours before the show be- gan.
 This was the second scrap show given in this city. One was given week ago at the Strand theater with about 1,500 children attending
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19

sum invested by ABC employees was $16,525.64 each pay day.
 Numerous smaller employers Ir the industrial division had 100 per cent records for the month, while others were extremely close to the perfect figure.
 In the mercantile division, a ma 1ority of those listed had 100 per- cent records. The general average was 87 per cent, which accounted for weekly payments of $2,990.s3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19

his confession so he could spare his wife. daughter and mother as much grief as possible.
 Women seeking jobs through newspaper classified adverdtise- ment received telephone calls from a prospective employer" and asked for an interview. They were told that an ernploye would call for them
 The rapist drove them to q se- cluded spot. produced a pistol, said he was a bandit. He tied their hands with rope. raped them. and drove away.
 The girl musician, whose nafie he withheld at her request, began seeking e job through the helD- wanted colunlnB last week. She re- eeipod 'a telephone eall Saturday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
BUILDING PERMITS

The following permits have been issued at the office of Building Inspector John T. Hartley:
 Mrs. Joseph PuxzO, close rear porch, 245 Oak street, $l5O.
 Mrs. Eleanor M. MeO, new side entrance, 80 Central avenue, $15O. Nicholas Stack, enclose front porch. 24O Meriden road, $15O.
 A. Morris, remove part of garage and alter, II Fremont street, $2OO. A. LamOntague, twO-car garage 1O8 Dixie avenue, $2OO.
 ArchillO LaMOntangue. finish two rooms, B Dixie avenue, $18O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
N. Y. Bank & Trust Stocks The R. F. Grigys Co.
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Oct. 19- .(UP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Oct. Is, compared with a year ago: This Year Expenses Last YeaE $l9,305, 541, ,074.96 $6,14o,47O,6S9.4o
 War Spending $17,504,746,552.50 $4,225,672,645.04
 Receipts s 4,147,936,S6T.11 $2,17i,3O9,743.3s
 Net Deficit $15,155,Ss4.o57.ss s3.s2o.5sl.s4G.o4
 Cash Balance s4.26s, ,6S6,ssO.I9 Si.5Oo. Sse .ses 70
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
CONN. COLLECTED
 64,447 SCRAP TONS

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 19-(UP)- The State Salvage committee re- ported today Connecticut piled up 64,447 tons of scrap metal during the recent united newspaper scrap metal drive, or per capita average of 84 pounds
 The committee said 146 of the states 169 towns have reported thus far. Ninety seven per cent of the population has been recorded, 1t was said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19

oy y4So1A dNC1luCp 41O41ldS \. MulN4uC, IS, of 14O Walnut street; Sebastin J. Nollica, 22; of 33 Lounsbury street, and James Natale, 20, of 1447 Bank street. The other three enlistments were William J. Schilden, and Char les E. Connally of Naugatuck, and Edward T. Makowski of Terryville. Several men were accepted for enlistment in the Navy on Saturday at the local recruiting station in the Post Office. They were James w. Fitzgerald, g Ridge street; Thomas F. Nardozza, 20 Court street: Mat thew Yovaisis, 2576 East Main street; Francis P. Dattilio, 56 Syl- van avenue: John J. O'Donnell, 9 Laval street; John J. Pilch, 112 Laval street, and Robert J. Lawlor, Naugatuck.
 Ernest L. Johndro, 21, Oakville, son of MT. Andrew Johndro of Maine, and Paul Starankewicz, g, son of MT. and Mrs. Porfi Staran- kewicz of Bristol, were enlisted in the U. s. Marine Corps today.
 John F. wortcheck of Bristol passed final examinations for en- listment in the Marines at the dis trict headquarters station at Spring field. Lendall H. Maxim, 6l Morn ingside avenue; Adolph J. Kazeme- kas, Naugatuck, and Robert D. Havenstein, Old Greenwich, were accepted for enlistment at the local recruiting station in the Post Off, flee.
 The local squadron of the Civil Air Patrol will be shown moving pictures of the U. s. Marines. to- night at the state armory on Field street at 8 o'clock. They will be shown by Sergt. Maxwell P. Dick erson, who is stationed at the lo- cal recruiting station.
 Staff Sergt. Bill Delfino, Sergt. Morris Tyler, Pfc. Angelo Sicon- off and Pfc Orlando DeRosa, all of this city are now stationed some where in Australia. The four are members of the 208th Coast Artillery Band.
 Charles Steaver of Oakville was recently promoted to the rank of staff sergeant He is now stationed | at Fort McClennan, Ala.
 Stationed somewhere in the Pa cific, Francis w. Sehnal was pro- noted to the rank of sergeant. He | Is the son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Sehnal of 295 Wolcott street.
 George Jerry, son of MT. and Mrs Michael Jerry of A Bishop street, has been promoted to the rank of sergeant at his base at Borinquen field, Puerto Rico.
 Alfred Morency, son of MT. and Mrs Henry Morency of AS Meadow street; William Naylor, son of MT. and Mrs. Edmund Naylor of 5l Catherine avenue, and Charles Wilkenbach, son of Mir. and Mrs. Charles M. Wildenbach of Sl64 GSnck 40ahA GO4SSb Aa0NS 0AA SSsN pleted their basic training period at the Naval training station at Newport, R. I.
 Sergeant Frederick Gavigan. of the U. s. Army Air Corps, Is spend- ing a furlough with his parents. Mir. and Mrs. James Gavigan of i77 Walnut street.
 Sergeant 0avigan. who Is sta- toned at drenier Field. Manchester N. H.. has been in the service since June of i0li.
 Major John Watt Of Waterbury was reported today as being in command Of q squadron Of planes attacking the Japanese warshlps in the vicinity Of the Aiautian Ealands. Major Watt G the son Of John Watt Of Gables avenue, . weilsknown cKi. pioye of the Chase Brass and cop- per Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19

Lynn, Mass, Oct. 19 - (UP) - Capt. Martin M. Murphy, 75, a member of the Lynn police depart ment A years, died at a hospital last night unaware that his home had been destroyed by fire "A hours earlier. He had been confined to the hospital several days awaiting an operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
Five More Bremen
 Seek Service Jobs
Quintet Anxious to Join Coast Guards -ManpOwer
 Shortage on Department Grows More Acute

sideration to a suggestion by Chair man Phelan that possible solution may be to have members of the wartime auxiliary fire force agree to go on night duty, sleeping in the engine houses at night but perform ing their regular outside duties by day.
 Adding to the fire boards woes is that number of additional flremen will soon be receiving calls from their Selective Service Boards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
PANAMA PARADE

Claudette Colbert worked a full week in mems pajamas for comedy scenes fin ''The Palm Beach Story" with Joel McCrea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19

Guadalcanal, scene of continued fighting In the southern Solomon Islands, has been major battle field ever since U. s. forces landed there Aug. !. Of it's shores many American and Jap Warships have been sunk in big naval engage ments. Amid its mountains, jun gles and cOcOnut plantations U. S. Marines have held 8 key air base and fought off Jap attempts to regain control of the island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19

DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19

Major John Watt Of Waterbury was reported today as being in command of q squadron of planes attacking the Japanese warshlps in the vicinity of the Aiautian xslands. Major Watt ls the son of John Watt Of Cables avenue, Q well-known cKl. pioye of the Chase Brass and Cop- per Company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11

be limited 10 the privacy of the
home.
The remaining churches i'm
Russia today are filled. but there
are no ehaplains with the army.
Metropolitan Sergei. who is 10.
is facing many problems; there
are enough priests now for al
most all congregations, but
there are not nearly enough
young men going into the priest
hood for the future.
Metropolitan Sergei told news
papermen recently:
THE position of the church II
improved because people think
more of God In these difficult
times"
He added there had been i'm
provement in relations with the
state, and there is no doubt
there has been. But. bluntly
speaking, on the basis of what I
have seen, the Orthodox Church
is in a perllous position unless
provision can be made for the
education of priests and the re-
ligious instruction of children.
The Russian clergy is inclined
10 be optimistic about both these
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
Church Hit Hardest
By Decree in 1921

The Soviet government re-
vealed in 1871 that the Russian
Orthodox Church and the Re-
newed Orthodox Church main
tanned APPS churches and 81
monasteries, the Roman Catho-
lies liza churches and 2.309
chapels, the Moslems 1872
mosques. and the Jews 1.011
synagogues. Most of the Roman
Catholic churches were situated
in Eastern Poland and the Baltic
States.
These figures surprised me. /
did not think there were that
many churches, and the Stats
tics are offered merely as gov
eminent statement.
The greatest Bolshevik blow
10 the church came in 1927 when
the government prohibited the
teaching of religion 20 children
under 1s, and civil rights were
denied 10 priests.
This situation continued until
1886, when the new constitution
restored civil rights 10 the
priests. IL also recognized free
dom of worship and freedom OF
anti-religious propaganda.
The latter clause seems to
have been somewhat misunder-
stood abroad. In operation, il
meant that Yaroslavsky's Mill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
High School Boys
Apply for Priesthood

There are still many priests
WHO were trained before the
revolution. and. in my theory, a
young man who graduates from
high school may apply to the
church authorities if he wishes
to become a priest.
But though there has been a
gradual increase in the attend
ance of young people. religion
is still subjected to a number of
handicaps. Youths who 90 to
church know they are barred
from membership in the Com
munist Party, and all positions
Of Importance in the govern
ment are closed to them.
Before the 1914-1S war. the
Russian and Georgian orthodox
churches alone were said to
have about 100000 COM
municants. In 1889. according
TO Bezboshnik. there were 80
000. 900 believers of all sects.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
way we wanted it,

Fyodor and Tania are not reg
ular churchgoers; have known
T9nia since 1887. and I doubt If
she ever went 10 church al all
before the war. And. but for the
war, she would have been mar
ried at a government registry
office.
Church marriages have in
creased during the past year.
Spiritual hunger. result of the
terrible times through which the
people are passing. can be felt in
Soviet Russia TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
Church and State
Relations Improve

There has been an improve
ment in relations between the
church and state, and this has
been demonstrated by such ac-
tions as the reduction of taxes
on churches. The war on religion
was suspended when the war
against Germany began. On that
Sunday morning of June %, the
Metropolitan Sergei. acting pa
triarch of the Russian Church.
called upon his people TO throw
themselves into the fight against
Hitlerism.
A short time later, BezboSh-
mix. the publication of the socS
ETY. of the goddess. amazed its
readers by declaring editorially:
IF the servants of the church
honestly call upon religious be-
iievers 10 fight against Fascism,
we must not belittle this fact.
We must now work harder than
ever among the believers to
show them how the Hitlerites
suppress freedom of conscience
and show them how the Hitler
ties suppress freedom of con-
science and how the Nazis per-
secute the Catholic, Protestant
and Orthodox clergy In Germany
and the occupied countries"
Bezboshnik then ceased pub
lication: the anu-religious mu-
seuriS m Moscow were closed,
and the Society of Militant God
less went into eclipse. 1t was an
nounced last week the metro
politan of Kiev would sit on the
Russian tribunal Judging Ger
many's war crimes after the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
ADvERTIsEMENT
ADVKRTIsEMkNI
You mayAIwaysB Be
Constituted If

you don't correct faulty living habits.
In the meantime 70 help insure gentle
yet thorough bowel movements - take
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets.
Olive Tablets are simply wonderful
not only 90 relieve constipation but also
90 stir up liver bile secretion and tone up
intestinal muscular action. i5c. zoe. 6o>.
FOLLOW label directions. AL drugstore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11

tant Goddess Society could main
tain anti-religious museums. and
children could continue 10 be
educated with an anti-religious
bias.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
Spiritual Education
Of Children Needed

The churches. while somewhat
freer. still could not have semi
naries for priests, and religious
instruction for children, al
though now legal. continued TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11

developments. They think the
Militant Goddess Society. like
army political commissars, may
soon be abolished altogether.
They remember that Stain
said when abolishing political
commissars that the need for
them had ceased 10 exist. and il
is sometimes suggested, in their
common opposition TO Hitlerism.
the church and state may find a
working agreement for the flu
ture. That, of course, rests with
Stain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
WIN Russia Can't Be Beaten
NaZi War Ended
FiSht OH Church

One of the least knopn aspects of lite IN the Soviet
Union-reiigion under BolsheVispis discussed IN the
following article by James E. BrouDn International News
Service Moscow correspondent Oho at present IN thus
country. IL is the ninth of a series
BY JAMES Il. BROWN
In,cns ionaiN e~sss
I'VE married i'm church"
Tania said it simply She works in the telegraph
office in Moscow and she showing picture of
her husband as we handed in our evening cables The
correspondent who with asked her:
did you want church wedding or did your nus
bande"
"Oh we both wanted it," she said. "FyodOr is in the
army and" She hesitated. We thought that the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
Give
Your Feet An
Ice-Mint Treat
Cst Happy, Cooling Relief For

% Happy, Coolmg kealef Fof
Burning Calloosss Spring in Your Step
Don't groan about tired. burning feet.
Don't moan about callouses. Get busy and
give them an Iee-Mint treat. Feel the COM
forting. soothing eoolnsss of lee-Mint driv-
ing out fiery burning aching tiredness.
Rub Ice-Mint over those ugly hard old
eorns and eallouses. as directed. See how
white. eream-like Iee-Mint helps soften
Mint way. Your druggist has Iee-Mint.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11

Order War Stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11

A slick saving
TO Z u IN into
War Stamps -
If you get here
before they re
gone. Generous
mirror, l4Xx
22X. Hurry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11

Lends charm TO any interiorl SIM
ply styled, with clean. classic lines.
No. l pine with FIR panels. or all
Douglas hf. lLs-ineh thick.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11

Don't wait TO buy this outstanding
value Quality felt covered with
slate sranules. Bundle covers so
50. f.. weighs 50 pounds In Jade
Green only
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11

Fiae1f-and de-
eidedly a luxury
Job! BIG mir
ror, 1876, with
beveled ed &c.
Recess opening,
t5Wx2l}
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11

why pay more when thi''ll do the
Job efficiently Built for hard-work-
ing service Of heavy l6-sause steel.
Operates by hand or power. IA
10 cubic feet.
'BASEMENTS-ALL 4 SEARS DEPT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11

A tw o. dollar
saving too i'm
portant 10 be
sneczed at! lax
22-ineh mirror,
wall open
ing i2XxisX.
Be quieki
Washington Journal., 1942-09-04
0eDige &efrntcn
fOmmen SMerit bran
@cne 9luRifi5iernns bis gum
is. SftUber

Som 9ationalen Ausbebungsamt
crying cine MnorOnung, ale leoigen
Ntdnner 81 oen 6abnen 81 riifen,
ebe NIT ser ipitemntiidpn Gin5ieb-
ung nerbeirateter Wfdnner begonnen
miro.
9isber boben Oie Setter ser ltaat-
liden 9lusbebungsdmter bon Den
ortli6eu @ebrpfli6tGmtern cine ge=
miiie gln5abl BON MGnnern a%ngefor-
bert, obne &iidii6t oltf Oos @erbGlt-
mis- Ledger uno ne%rbeirateter Nf1n=
ner in Dem ge5irf. Snfolgeoeiien
limo bic ulo ga oie Guoten ii6er Die
3ubl norbnnOener Ledger Mdnner
binausgegan9en uno es mur0en
Oarn @erbeirotete genomlnerL m1b=
reno anoersiuo llnperbeiratete mel
Ter I'M 3ipilleben blieben.
0un bat @eneralmoior 2etpis 9.
Seribep, ser Director oes ausbe-
6%ungsamtes, erflGrt, ooB Oanit
S1luB geulad)t meroen ioa. @r bat
Die Staats6eamten ongemieier, BON
ienen SrtsiteIlen bic meiiten WfGn=
ner 81 oerlangen, ooie bic meilten
leoigen MGnner ooer MGnner nit
Seitenbermanoteu baben."
Seitenperpnnote Iin0 8rii0er,
ShDeitern, @ltern uno @roBeltern
ODER sSrau un0 &inoer, nit oenen Ser
@ebroienitpfIibtige ni1t 5ulammen-
lebt. Nf1nner nit Seitenbermano=
ten lperoen Dor ienen einge5ogen, Die
nit 6ralt uno &iitoer in Dem iibli-
den 6amilienperbGltnis leben.
Observation-Disclosures nit 6ruu uno
Ginoern ooer MIR nit &inoern, Die
BON einem 6amilienperbono leben
uno Dor Dem s. 0e5ember 1871 BEL
rateten, ais Die @in8iebultg ni6t linz
mittelbar beporitanb, neroeu nidt
in &laiie Isl iiberfiibrt meroen, 10
erfldrte General Seribep meiter.
Sic ortli6en @usbebunqsiteaer
mnroen gleid5eitig angepieielI Die
&laliifi5ierung aller @ebroienit-
pflidtigen bis gum 16. Sftober
ourd5ufiibrenL einidIieBIid Ser Ste
flailifi5ierlng BON M6nnern in &loi-
ie 3=A nit Seitenpermonoten. 9ieie
8eIdleunigung lei n%otpenoig, 10
fubr er tort, ga ooie ernIte militia
ride Sage oarauf binoelttet, ooB
Die monatlihen @in3iebungqn i'm
Sabre 1913 uebenio bod iein iperoeu
ipie Die monotli6en Ginaiebungen in
ben Monaten 9lliguit, September
ln0 Sftober oieies Sobres ODER Iie
nod iibertreffen merOen."
Washington Journal., 1942-09-04
Sriide Siepnblifamer sruGen

Die perbotene Sriib &epu6lican
armD erlieB neuli6 in Srlano elm
Nanifeit, IN Dem es beiBt, oaB oie
Anlueienbeit amerifanii6er Eruppen
in Nor0irlano cine 9lngriffsbano-
lung BARTLETT. Die irii1en &epubli-
faner bebalten fib oas &e6t Dor,
vale 81 ibrer 8erfiigung ~itebenOen
Yfittel" 81 bermenoen, INN 0as 2ano
non oieien StreitfrGften 3u iGl16ern.
@enn Die 5einoieIigfeiten 3mii6en
8riten uno Siren mieoer aufflammen
loaten uno Die Mmerifaner piiroen
IN ben &f ge5ogen iperoen, oann
faae Die 8erantmortlng bieriiber
anf iene, Die Norooitirlano als W2i-
litaritiiBpunft obne Die freie 3uftim-
mung oes irii6en Bottles benuben
moqten~.
Die 5lugbl1tter Ser &epublifaner
nit oieiem Manifeit ipuroe in 8rief-
faiten gepotfen, inter Siiren geitedt
uno in StraBenbnbnen ooer auf
B~arfbanfen 1Iiegengelaiien~. Ole
Yoli5ei bat iuieberboIt Hreifen emf
oedt, Die iol6es Waterial berfteQen.
Washington Journal., 1942-09-04
appea an bas Ocmti6e @Ulf

8erlin. = Gin Mppeq an oas
oeuti6e 8olf, ieine 2eioen gu pergei-
len uno lis gum Sieg ipeiter gu
fampfen, nenn es nidt ais Nation
~untergeben lpoae, gab Ser 8erliner
&llnofunf an 81. auguit, inoem er
einen pom Observation-Disclosures
@oebbels in Der 3eitidrift n9as
&ei6" DerOffentli6ten Mrtifel al
tierte.
Sier ipie in an0eren, fiir3lid i'm
u&eib" peroffentli6ten 9lrtifeln bat
@oe6bels Die @eriiherung zines ra-
I6en 9a5iiieges fallen laiien; er be-
reitet feline 2eier auf groBe Spfer
Dor. @r erfennt oie ungemein
I6meren 8erluIte an Der ruIiiiden
5ront on, iuetn er, mie Ser &un0-
funf 5itiert, idreibt: ugs gilt Sa-
milien in nnierm 8olf, Die i'm Ser
lauf oieies &rieges orei bier ooer
logar mebr Sobne berloren uno iif
bo%ffnungslos Dem S6idial oes @us-
IterbenS ii%berlaifen baben. Man fam
nir NIT GROCER 8eipegung Die So
oesan5eigen in ben 3eitungen lelen,
in oenen iie offentli6 2ebemobl 3ll
Dem lebten mannliben Erdger ibres
Namens Iagen."
Washington Journal., 1942-09-04
9lrbeitssuans iett in aanaOa

Stir nidt er~merbstdtige 8erionen
lit Grbeits5pang in elmer 8erfiigung
borgeieben, bic bon Mrbeitsminiiter
0fitdea ilno Observation-Disclosures 2itt=
le in Gttatpa befanntgegeben tporoen
lit. 9ie @erfiigung lit bereits in
&raft.
&anaoii6e @ebroienit= 8eanlte ba=
ben %oarunter sic 8efugnis, auf err
n%erbst1tige Mdnner ein5uipirfen
uno 81 Oeriuden, Tie CUR Mnnabme
pidtigerer Irbeit gu b%eltimmen, ais
iie belte berri6ten. @eiter berbietet
Die 8erfii9ung Arbeitge6ern @ntlai-
inngen obne iiebentdgige i6riftlide
&~iinoigurg, pie a1b fein 4rbeiter
ieire Stele obne lol6e &iinoigung
aufgeben onrf.
Seine 8erlon barf Mrbeit iu6en
uno feline 8erfon oarf angeitelt ooer
ou6 nlir nit Ser Mbii6t 3ur M1=
itellung einem Snterpiem unter3ogen
fperoen, fpenn lie ni6t @enebmigung
CUR Ir6eitsiu6e bat.
Seine ar6eitsfabige @erion BARI
aus freien Stiifen arbeitSlos blei=
ben, uno ie0e 8erion, Die 3fpei $50
den ooer langer nur in Seil3eit be-
lhaftigt 1T, fam 81 8oa3eit beoroert
tperOen.