davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-02
Tenants, Landlords In
Interview With McDuff|
Qualification OF Individual Problems Is Being Sought;
Rent Control Does Not Seem to Be Fully
Understood By Many

More than a score Of tenants and
landlords interviewed Rent Admin
istrator George McDuff and Attor-
ney Reuben Goodman of the OPA
legal staff at the post office today
seeking Qualification of individual
problems related to the operation
Of the rent control law now in
operation In the Waterbury Defense
area.
Temporary quarters have been TAX
en- by Mr.. McDuff In the post Office
building Groom 203) pending COM
pletion of offices in the Bucking-
ham building on Grand street.
While a number of Waterburians
awaited with interest the announce
ment of appointments to fill posi-
tons on the staff of the rent ad-
miniStrator here Mr.. McDuff stated
that all announcements on the
subject would be made by State
Price Administrator Chester v.
Bowles.
Chief Clerk Named
Mrs. Loretta Heffernan Of 20
Welles street, a former member Of
the office staff of D. T. harrington,
Inc, was assigned as chief clerk
of the rent administrators office to-
day. Announcement Of her appoint
ment is expected to be made this
afternoon.
Also expected today or tomorrow
are announcements from Mr.. Bowles
of appointments to positions as chief
rent attorney, senior rent appraiser,
field agents and other staff posts.
Mr.. McDuff Said that he did not
expect MIR. BoWleS to come to Wa
terbury today. He said, however,
that he had been advised by MI.
Bowles that the appointments
would be announced today or to-
morrow.
Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-02
ALLIED PLANES
RAID JAP BASES
Docks, AirdrOmes Struck
Is Report Sent in By
Gen. Macarthur

Melbourne. Australia, June 2 -
(U.P) - Allied planes again have
raided docks and airdromes at three
Japanese invasion bases = Rabaul,
New Britain, and Salamaua and Lac
New Guinea-and have shot down
or damaged nine of 80 Japanese
aircraft that tried to raid Port
Moresby, General Douglas MacAr-
thur announced today.
Rabaul was bombed and machine
gunned during the night, his 47th
communique said. Just before dawn,
Lac and Salamaua were attacked.
Results were not observed at Lac,
but direct hits weresscored on the
runway at SalamauI and large
explosion occurred NJ rby. All allied
planes returned.
Eighteen Japanese bombers es-
corted by 10 Navy-0f planes tried to
attack Port Moresby II noon yester-
day. They did slighN damage to
workshops and houses, and allied
fighters shot down or damaged
seven bombers and two fighters
Two Allied fighters were shot down.
The text of the communique:
Northeastern sector:
New Britain: Rabaul Our air
force executed a night bombing and
straf1ng attack on the dock area.
New Guinea: Lac and Salamaua
Just before dawn our air force at
tackled the building area at Lac and
the runway at Salamaua. Results
were not observed at Lac. Direct
hits were observed on the Salamaua
runway. A large explosion occurred
nearby. All our planes returned
from these operations.
Port Moresby = Eighteen heavy
bombers escorted by: IL zeros attack
ed the dock area at:.noon yesterday.
Slight damage was. done to work.
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-02
President Asks War Be Declared Upon
Bulgaria, Hungary, Rumania, At Once

Although the senate was not in
session today, the message was sent
to the capitol where it was read
in the House.
When congress grants the Presi-
dents request, the United States
will be formally at war with six
countries, the other three being
Japan, Germany and Italy.
The declaration of war against
Japan was enacted in record time by
congress on December 8. The declar-
atoms against Germany and Italy
were enacted on December II, after
they had declared war on this coun-
try. Their diplomats here already
have left this country or are in the
process Of leaving from their places
Of internment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-02
ONE SURVIVED in
CRASH OF PLANE

San Francisco, June 2-(UP)-A
navy patrol bomber, believed to be
carrying a crew Of seven, crashed
in the hills east of Half Moon Bay
on the San Francisco Peninsula
early today, the 18th naval district
headquarters reported.
There was at least one survivor.
A man, seriously burned, who said
he was gunner's mate on the
wrecked plane, staggered down out
Of the San Mateo County hills and
walked into a service station at Half
Moon Bay to i've the first report
on the crash.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-02

Washington, June 2-(UP)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today asked congress
to declare war on Bulgaria, Hungary
and Rumania.
In a special message to congress he
pointed out that the three nations
had declared war against this
country, mot upon their own initia-
tive or In response to the wishes
of their own peoples, but as the
instruments of Hitler"
But, he added, the three countries
ARE now engaged in military activi-
ties directed against the United Ma
tons and are planning an extension
Of these activities.
The text Of the Presidents brief
message
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-02

1.-The governments of Bulgaria,
Hungary and Rumania have de-
clared war against the United States.
1 realize that the three govern
ments took this action not upon
their own initiative or in response
to the wishes of their own peoples
but as the instruments of Hitler.
These three governments are now
engaged in military activities di-
rected against the United Nations
and are planning an extension Of
these activities.
Therefore, recommend that the
congress recognize state of war be-
tween the United States and Bull
garia. between the United States
and Hungary, and between the
United States and Rumalia.'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-02
JOHN BARRYMORE
is LYING AT REST
Last Farewells rendered
to Great, LOvable Actor
at Hollywood
By FREDERICK c. OTHMAN

BY EHEUE1S1CM VI OAhNAN
UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent
Hollywood, June 2E(UP)-Friends
of John Barrymore, from Greta
Carlo to the makeup men who
smeared the movies yellow goo on
the great profile, gathered today for
last farewells to him.
The Rev. John O'Donnell planned
the simplest possible ceremony N
the Calvary cemetery chapel where
Barrymore's body rested in a silver
plated copper casket, ready for in
terment in q nearby crypt.
There was room. in the chapel for
only 10 guests whom the 60-year-
old Barrymore had numbered
among his intimates. Their names
we're a roster of Hollywood's great
and 9 cross section of its unknowns,
When Barrymore chose friend he
never thought of his rank.
NO one knew this better than Bar
ignores brother, Lionel, and it was
Lionel who made 1t possible yester-
day for any who wished, to view
Barrymore's body as it lay In state
In the chapel Of mortuary.
Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-02
Bombs Weighing 6,72O,e
600 Pounds LOOSed on
Nazi Production Plants
sst
HUGE FIRES STARTED
in IMMENSE CONCERN
American Planes Ready to
Join In; 1000 to 1000
Planes Per Night
BY JOE ALEX MORRIS

UNITED Press Foreign Editor)
The British sent 1000
bombers against the famous
German Krupp Works last
night, the second such raid
within 48 hours. While the
Rhineland city of Cologne
still smoked, an air fleet
swept upon the industrial
city Of Essen and it's huge
arms works and Tossed
6,720,000 pounds of bombs.
Great fires spread in the wake -0f
the terrific attack of the RATS
"close pick" bombing of the nerve
center Of Adolf Hitler's war produce
ton. N
The British acknowledged the loss
OF IS bonbers, compared with A
lost in Saturday nights huge as
sault on Cologne, or about three
per cent which Is only half Of the
losses which had been anticipated
NY AAOA4y 19A4UAo4A dA4 CAHCL 10.
Prime Minister winston Churchill,
announcing the Essen bombing be-
fore a jubilant House of Commons,
said that the two big assaults were
only the start, that "Germary'S
cities, harbors and centers of war
production will be subjected to an
ordeal the like of which never has
been experienced by any country
in continuity, severity and magni.
tude." n
Phase Of Total War
The big-scale raids, he said.
marked the introduction of new
phase of total war and Britainss
aerial offensive will markedly In
crease in scale when we are joined,
as We soon will be, by the air force
Of the United States"
Lieutenant General Henry II.
Arnold, chief Of the U. S. Army Air
Force, announced in London yes
terday that the American Air Force
soon will be flying against Germany.
The fact that only IS Of the Brit
ish planes were lost Is victory in
itself, inasmuch as Essen probably
Is the best fortified of any German
Arms center with Nests of anti
aircraft and searchlight batteries
surrounding the sprawling Krupp
Works, the big Hermann Goering
Steel Works, rail yards serving the
Westphalian coal mines and the
main research laboratories of the
German army.
The British said that all of The
planes in the Essen attack were
BritiSh-made, but presumably
United States pilots serving with
the Raj participated, as they did
in the attack on Cologne.
The more than 5000 tons Of
bombs hurled on Essen included
huge 4,480-pound demolition bombs
capable of levelling an entire block
of buildings. ~
Churchill, curbing excessive jubi-
lation, warned the British people
not to expect that all the Raj raids
will be on such giant scale and Il
was evident that Britain's air forco
alone-cannot stand the
loss of IS to "A planes night.
Now Await U. S.
However, the British probably in
tend to maintain the pace-althougi1
not every night-until the U. s. air
force goes into action.
In the Cologne and Essen attacks
the Raj used a new method Ut
high concentration or "close pac,..'
bombing, causing more confusion
among the enemy defenders provid-
ing relatively greater safety for the
attackers and permitting speedier
action as the summer nights grow
shorter.
Under this system 1t would be pos
sible for the Raj to extend its bic
Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-02
JAPANESE MAKE
new PUSH AHEAD
Spearhead OF $4,000 Japs
Is Driving Further Into
China Territory
BY ROBERT p. MARTIN
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

Chungking, June 2-(UP) = Five
thousand Japanese troops, spear
heads of main force of $4,000,
have pushed northward between
nine and IL miles along the Cam
tom Hankow railway in southern
China's Kwangtung Province dur
ing the past 48 hours, a military
spokesman revealed today.
Reporting renewed enemy drives
on four fronts, the spokesman said
the spearheads were pushing north
ward from the Canton area, at
tempting to seize the only major
communications link between Cen
trail and southern China.
The new offensive, which began
Sunday, marked the fourth jap
anese attempt in as many years to
opel. the Hankow railway. All pre-
Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-02
SCOT CAPTAIN
DESCRIBES HIS
FIRST SINKING
Two TOrpedoes Smashed
His Boat; Like Giving Up
His Own Life
AMERICAN SHIP IS
LOST, 80 SEAMEN
Navy Didn't Know Where
about Until Three Sur
viV0rs Arrived
BY HERBERT RICHARDSON
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

An Atlantic Port, June 2.
- (UP) - A grim-lipped
Scot, gnarled veteran OF
nearly a half century at sea,
described today the "sensa-
ton of absolute vindictive
bitterness" that assailed him
when twin torpedoes from a
NaSi submarine sank his
rnedium-sized British mer-
chairman inr the Atlantic.
His hands blistered from hand
ling q lifeboat tiller for 14-hour
stretches, Captain Angus Shaw still
waR bitter as he told how he and
his eO-man crew including 26 China
boys' were rescued by coastal naval
vessels and brought to an Atlantic
port after rowing eight days IN
three lifeboats amid rain, log, colo
and soaring sun.
Though the two torpedoes tore
the British boat apart and despite
the foul weather, there was NEITHER
loss Of life nor serious injury -
high tribute to Captain Shaw's sea-
manship.
Summing up the philosophy OF
men who go down to the sea in
wartime, Captain Shaw said: "You.
always feel you'll never get tor
pedoed. Somebody else, yes, but
not you"
"I've seen plenty Of ships get 1t,
in the last war and In this, but this
was my first experience. I felt as
though my work was gone, my ship
lost. We're not out there to lose
ships but to take them through.
"A ship is part of a masters life
your blood goes when 1t goes. ]
had Ave years of her and cursed
her many O time, but I hated to
lose her.
Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-02
Nerve Center Of Hitler III
Essen, Furiously Smashed
German People Dread
United States Planes
But British Have Started New Phase of War in Attack
Upon Cologne; Nazis Do Not Like BIitz-
krieg Kind of Attack

Frederick Oechner United European
the Axis declaration against the United with
experience in covering the authority
standing returned yesterday
Ax
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-02
DIES OF INJURIES

Berlin, Conn, June 2. = CUP) =
Rufus H. Chapman, So, Berlin Farm
hand, died late yesterday of inJur-
les suffered when struck by a hit
run automobile here Friday night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-02
Notice
To Employers

Here are 8 suggestions on
handling personnel problems:
Immediately after learning
that you need help telephone a
Help ad to THE DEMOCRAT
any time between $3.50 a. m. and
6 p. m.
2-Give as many facts about
the position to be filed as you
possibly can In order to eliminate
unqualified applicants. Specify
the hours during which appli-
cants will be interviewed.
3-Be sure to interview sufii-
Gent applicants to find Just the
right person. PLAY SAFE-start
your Help ad on THE DEMO-
! GRATIS low weekly rate.
Telephone
4-212l
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-02

CONTINUED on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-02

CONTINUED on Page a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-02
The Weather

FUN weather Report Page .
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-02
'0IUJTX7T3-TslT7TLlS

Continued on Page a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-02

Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-02

Continued on Page A
Evening star., 1942-04-18

Continued From Page B-i.)
Evening star., 1942-04-18

When you've read this paper, save
& Uncls Sam needs waste paper.
Evening star., 1942-04-18

Every moment you can spend In
the sunshine u valuable-and moth
ing makes the day more pleasant
than . quiet cup Of coffee In the
seclusion Of your own garden TO
start the morning.
A vide shelf built on the outside
Of the kitchen window makes .
breakfast buffet which offers the
best self-service with little effort.
The toaster and the coffee maker
are right at your elbow. With electric
outlet just inside the window.
Chilled fruit Juice and the jam tray
may also be placed here. Your
scrambled eggs can be passed to you
through the window hot Oh the
griddle." The few extra minutes
Of pleasure and relaxation which
ars gained at this time Of the morn
ing change your point Of view all
day.
II you ind that there u not
enough privacy you may rig up an
inexpensive screen that y very easy
to handle. Buy one or two Of the
slat screens Of the type usually seen
On the porch. Instead Of rolling
them up and down In the regular
way set them up on end with the
Stats In . vertical position. Fasten
them to posts planted In the ground
and you will have . screen which
permits the breeze to now through.
0irnnln fryysy,tf1,ra that a~~ .<~v~S
the weather, slip-covered with oil
cloth, makes this . neat little unit
which demands . minimum Of care.
You will probably md that you will
use 1t more than you had planned
and 1t win serve ~ . quiet spot for
tea with Z friend - well as . con-
venient table ON which to work 1T
the family mending.
Don't remain indoors . single mo-
Evening star., 1942-04-18
Skinny Droperies
Are FoIse Economy

No matter where you must skimp
and save. don't let It Be In the width
Of your curtains or draperies. Their
stingy effect b haunting night and
day. It u much better to select In.
expensive material and have 1t gen.
erous and fun. hanging In great lush
folds to the fioor, than to divide Q
Evening star., 1942-04-18

isngth q expensive fahric. Just b.
cause you Ike tts ooaor q dssam.
but cannot afford enough a Il 70
Get the proper effect.
Any number of inexpsnsivs ma
tsriAls make attractive summer
draperies and II some lovely piece
q material cannot Be resisted buy
Just enough for . wall hanging. or
one chair, or two cnshions for your
sofa and feature II - the important
accesscry In the room. Then play
up to II BY keeping al the other
fabrics inconspicuous and you win
Be having your cake and eating It.
too.
Evening star., 1942-04-18

The nan whe wAs suppees1 -
write this ceallnt get Il aens IN
tisns fer tsdays PAPER. Hes dswn
buying sewe Defense bsnAs.
Evening star., 1942-04-18
Aids Office Remodelino

The development Of insulating
board with high Light reflection and
color permanence has resulted in .
greatly increased use Of this ma
terial for remodeling olnces, the
Insulation Board Institute reports.
La gaceta., 1942-06-08

LAS costas de las regiones o.
cupadas parece destinadas a
eonvertirse en- un teatro de ope-
raciones de guerra. Esto inevi-
tsIslemente atraera los mas gra-
YES peligros para la poblaci6n
civil'.
Aviones britanicos atacaron
objetivos militares en- ell norta
de Francia y Holanda, anoche,
Y averiaron un vapor a!eman
frente a las islas Tristan. Ell
NAL tempo sobre ell continente
evit6 Sc hiciesen nuevos ataques
sobre ell territorio aleman.
Todos los aeroplanos regreSa-
ron a sus bases. Cerca de Caen
los aeroplanos de los CONAN
dos bombardearon un patio del
ferrocarril. I'm aparato Boston
atac6 ell aerodromo aleman de
Leeuwarden, en- Holanda, a 70
millas de Amsterdam.
Aviones alemanes lanzaron
ligeros ataques en- la costa sur
oeste.
La gaceta., 1942-06-08
In DIGESTION
nay anect The Haar!

may affect. the Heart
Gas trspped in the stomach or gullet may act like q
hair-trigRer on the heart Mt the'arst sign Of distress
smart nsn and women depend on Bell ANS Tablets to
set gas free. No LAXATIVE but made Of the fastest
acting medicines known for acid indigestion. II the
FIRST DOSE doesn't prove Bed ans better. return
bottle h 40 All receive DOUBLE Money Back. Csc.
La gaceta., 1942-06-08
HITLER SABE QUE NJ PUE
DE GANAR LA GUERRA

New York, junia Sci en-
bajador de la Gran Bretana,
Lord Halifax, declare hoy que
Hitler sabe que no puede ga
mar la guerra a menos que la
game en- este ano. Senal6 ell di.
plomatico a la verdadera SUI
perioridad que en- ell aire tie
men los aliados, a la campana
de Russia y a los progresses CUE
Sc hacen en- la obra de destruir
los submarines" Lubbock, Ros
took, Cologne, Essen Y Toxic
son las primeras dosis de una
potente medicine que desde
hace tempo Sc hierve para
Hitler"
La gaceta., 1942-06-08
Entro en- SUI decimo cuGarto dia
la gran batalla de tanques
Sc pide a la poblacion civil Sc aleje de la costa
ocupada. Ell NAL tempo impidio que la Raj
bo~mbardeara a Alemania

Londres, JUNO 8.-La. batalla
de tanques en- ell desierto de Ii
5ia entro hoy en- su d&cimo-cuar
to dia y las tropas de la Fran
cia Libre y las britanicas con-
servan sus p~osiciOnes.
Nuevos ataques del enemigo
fueron recazados en- Biz Ha.
cheim y Knightsbridge.
La artilleria inglesa destru-
y6 un nuevo ataque de las CO.
lumnas de Rommell en- direction
de Tobruk.
Ell mando de los f~ranceses IL
bres comunica q. un ataque he
cho por los tanques alemanes
fue repulsado,
Durante dos dias ell enemigo
ha venido atacando en- Knights
Fridge, sin pOder ganar terreno.
La Radio lda instrucciones al
pueblo frances de la costa ecu
pada para que Sc marche a 20
mas interiors;. Sc senala una eX-
tensa area desde la costa de Bel
gica hasta la frontera de Espa.
ma.
"Operaciones de capital i'm
portancia para la liberaci6n de
pueblo frances, comenzaran g
SUI debido tempo"
"Se ha mostrado en- varias O.
casiones que la ~presencia de Ii
poblaci6n civil en- la escena d<
las operaciones activas, difficult
tan la acci6n de las tropas y pal
ticularmente las tropas amigos
en- muy grave manera".
La gaceta., 1942-06-08
HITLER : Ell CRISTO De ALEMANIA
"Confirmaciones" en- nombre de Hitler.
Nuevo asalte a, la Religion Cristiana
POR RUDOLF zoBA

cuando cantamos 'Divina Ora
cia nos do ell Fuehrer,-segui-
mos a Hitler hasta la tumba'
Estas palabras resumen en- 81 la
verdadera expression de nues-
tros Corazones agradecidos"
Luego ~siguieron canticos del
artldo y trozos de Mein Kampf,
Ell dia escogido para la ceremo-
MIA coincidia con ell Domingo es-
tablecido por Ia Iglesia para Ell
acto de confirmation.
En- verdad, ne es novedad al
guna esta mania Nazi de presen
tar a Hitler como figura divina
a la cual Sc debe homemade. FL
"Frente Confessional Aleman"
fundado por ell DR.. Reinhold
Krause, estipula que el ibautis-
mo debe dar lugar a una ''inicia-
ci6n de Ia vida, confirmation e
"iniciaci6n de la adolescencia"
casamiento religioso e "inicia-
ci6n al m%atrimonio", ell entierro
cristiano y otros ritos. FL DR..
Paul Schnabel, professor de la
Understood de Halle, da san
ci6n cientifica a las hazanas de
estos fanatics. Escribe: Sc
Nazismo es una religion, pues
requiere de sus partidarios una
fe viva en- suS ensenanZas y nc
solo ell nero recOnocimiento de
sus verdadeS. Como cualquier
otra religion, ell Nazismo tlene
su etica propia. Su texto Sc ha-
LA en- los capitulos sobre el hon.
bre Ario en- "Mein Kampf". FL
FNazismo no puede disputarse
con dialectO, pues eS un credo",
Finalmente, Martin Bornman
successor del pr6fugo Hess, ha
proclamado pdblicamente: GEL
Cristianismo y ell Nazismo son
.irreconciliables-no es possible
compromise entire ellos. Por ESQ,
~nosotrOs, Alemanes, no podemos
ser CristianOS''. La confirma-
ci6n en- nombre de Hitler tenia
como Objeto incuicar en- la ju-
ventud la enemistad entire la
"Svastica" y la Cruz.
La gaceta., 1942-06-08

LOndres, JUNO 8.l"Admiti-
mos nuestra juventud a la CO.
munidad de la Naci6n, no como
Cat6licos nj Protestantes, sino
como Alemanes. Ahora juren
tras de mi: 'Prometo siempre
cumplir mi deber en- leal devo-
ci6n a nuestro Fuehrer y a
nuestra bandera'.
Fue asi que Arthur Axmann,
Jefe de la Juventud del Reich,
dirigi6 las 'oraciones' cuando,
en- nombre de Hitler, fueron con
firmados ninos y ninas en- esta
Ultima Pascua de 1912. Dirigfa-
Sc a un million de nihos de Ia
amos de edad, diseminados por
ell Reich, quieneS seguian sus
palabras tranSmitidas por los
altopartantes del Partido. Fl
tinte religioso dado por los Ma
zis a esta ceremonial pone bien
a las claras la intenci6n de los
Hitleristas de marcar otro paso
hacia adelante en- su guerra por-
fiada contra ell Cristianismo. e.
escenario del teatro de laOpera
len Charlottenburgo, desde GU
vas tablas Axmann sc dirigfa a
los ninos, habia sido convertible
en- algo ash como un bosquecillo
de laurel, mientraS una arbole-
da de "Svasticas" parecia haber
adaptable la vision del Empera.
dor Constantine In hoe signo
Vinces' a las necesidades de la
Alemania contemporaries. AIDE
demas, ell texto del discourse de
AXmann, con sus repetidas alu-
stones a ciertos rasgos de la Con
firmaci6n Cristiana, revelaban
la intenci6n Nazi de invadir te-
rritorio eclesiastico: ia Divi-
ma Providencia ha decretado
que nacieran en- la naci6n Ale
mama. Nuestro Reich os sera
sagrado. En- esta bora solemne
nuestra mirada Sc ALA al Fueh-
rer. Su palabra es nuestra ley y
La gaceta., 1942-06-08
M0nument0 a Ericsson

La ciudad de Washington, ca
pital de la naci6n, honra con un
monumento a Jaun Ericsson ,el
famoso ingeniero.
Invent6 Ericsson la ca.dera de
vapor que lleva su nombre. En-
1929 obtuvo un premio de la EN-
presa del ferrocarril de Liver
pools a Manchester por haber
presentado la mejor locomoto-
ra.
Residente mas tarde en- los
Estados Unidos, page su hospi-
talidad inventando 10 sbuques
llamados "Monitores'', precurso
res de los actuales acorazados.
Con los Monitores Sc conquis-
to la victoria de Hampton Road.