davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30

try to the opposite hand. Tn other words, if declarer wins the squeez- ing trick, dummy must have quick entry for use afterward, else the threat cards in dummy will not be available.
 Today,s hand shows the develop ment of a difhcult squeeze. West overlook the opening lead with the spade king, cashed the spade ten. then led the jack of diamonds. North covered and East won. The four of diamonds came back and North's other honor was forced out. The contract now looked helpless The only chance seemed to be to win three club tricks. One idea would be to cash the club ace and ruff the second round, hoping to drop the king doubleton. But then dummy would have no re-entry after the trumps were pulled, for one of dummys tFumps must be used for the losing spade.
 Declarer went for the only rec malning chance. He ruffed out the spade with the king of truFnps' caahed the queen Of trliaps led the three-spot and won with the ten. This way of regalning entry was forced by the necessity ot sav- ing the seven Of clubs for later recently to dummy. North cashed all his trumps, saving the three clubs in dummy. As he had hoped East was caught with the only dia' mond stopper and the king of clubs Having to strip to three cards, he either had Co throw tho diamond or leave the club king once guarded AS he tried the later, one clut Ginesse gave dummy the last thres txlclEs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
Wilson Roberts
 EUening NuptidL

Tn a candlelight servicce to be performed this evening at the home of her parents, Miss Mary A. Rob- erts, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank s. Roberts of Watertown, will become the bride of Laurence W. Wilson, son of Mir. and Mrs. w. Lawrence Wilson of Oakville.
 White chrysanthemums will form background for the 2 o'clock cer- emony at which the Rev. Oscar Locke of the Oakville Congrega- tional church will off1ciate. Mir. and Mrs. Edmund J. Beauty of Water town will attend the couple.
 The bride vii be gowned in a princess full length, mode. of rose taupe chiffon velvet with sweet heart neckline and three-quarter length sleeves. She will wear a silver Juliet cap, and will carry a huff of matching stirred velvet covered with white chrysanthe- mums.
 The gown of the matron of honor 40 oVJ ACN oAAAAA1oA 4JJ AAA N66 RANAV WA vet. She will wear a floral cluster in her hair, and will carry a Colo nial bouquet.
 Guests from Virginia, North Car olina, Naugatuck, Bantam, Water town and this city will attend the reception to follow at the home. Mrs. Roberts will receive in gown of black crepe with white cor sage. Mrs. Wilson will also wear black crepe with corsage of white pompoms.
 Upon their return from a trip to New York, the couple will reside in Oakville. For travel the bride has chosen 8 black crepe frock, a teal blue coat with mink, and black accessories.
 The bride is a graduate of the Watertwon high school and Post Business college. The groom, an alumnus of Watertown high, is as- sociated with the American Brass company,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
Personal
St. John s Guild
 Sponsors Party

lg The Junior Guild of St. Johns Episcopal church sponsored Hal Aowe'en party last evening at the Guild hall. Mrs. Mary Brandeley and Mrs. Cora Ross had charge of Che card playing, and Mrs. Flor ence Sickmund and Miss Ruth Mac. Keever, the refreshments.
 Among the guests were Rev. and Mrs. Francis Ayers, Mrs. John N. Lewis, Mrs. Ann Mccoy, Mrs. Harry Laudeman, Mrs. E. E. Carney, Mrs. Paul Ruesch, Mrs. Raymond Heeb- ner, Mrs. A. H. Blanchard, Mrs Joseph seery, Mrs. John w. Platt, Mrs. Harry Walcott, Mrs. w. E. Wesson, Mrs. J. w. Crone, Mrs. Theresa Maher, Mrs. l.. E. Lougee, Mrs. F. Breithaupt, Mrs. E. Clark, Mrs. Frank Driscoll, Mrs. George Howle, Mrs. George Bailey, Mrs. Charles Mosgrove, Mrs. Edmund Wells, Mrs. Roger Peabody, Mrs. Mae E. Walden, Mrs. Henry Mack, Miss Nellie Ar1es Browne, Mrs. Jo- Beph Bowen, Mrs. Elizabeth Man. vile.
 Mrs. Alfred Murtagh, Mrs. H. L. Woodcock, Mrs. George Kurtz, Mrs. Alfred Williams, Mrs. Louis Merri- man, Mrs. William Johnson, Mrs. Lester Flood, Mrs. Charles Phillips, Mrs. Frank Tracy, Mrs. William KirSchbaum, Mrs. Robert Ha1eltine, Mrs. Joseph Fitzpatrick, Mrs. E. Leece, Mrs. M. Katkins, Mrs. H. Blanchard, Mrs. Ella Logan, Mrs. D. Castaldo, Mrs. J. Donnelly, Mrs. D. Mcconnell, Mrs. Harry Light, Mrs. Lawrence Butterfield, Mrs. Kenneth Anderson.
 Mrs. H. Ralph Stamford, Mrs. Ear1 W. Pierson, Mrs. Ella MacKer- Faeher, Mrs. Robert Jilson, Mrs. F. 6. Schofield, Mrs. Samuel Miller, Mrs. Vernon Abel. Mrs. Edgar Pier cey, Theresa Teilbut, Mrs Harold Hadley, Mrs. Seth Bailey, Mrs. Har- old Manville, Mrs. Alfred Drescher, and Mrs. A. Hauser.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30

Meehan, Miss Edna Murphy, Miss Margaret Maloney, Miles IA Mar tin, Mrs. George F. Mattson, MT. and Mrs. Henry Mastriania, Miss Gertrude Miknaitis, Gerard McEvoy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edwin c. Northrop, William c. Nelson, MT. and Mrs. Frederick L. Nuhn. Thomas M. Needham, Thomas O'Brien, MT. and Mrs. William Osowski, MT. and Mrs. w. J. Pape, MT. and Mrs. F. c. Pur- inton, Dr. and Mrs. N. A. Pomeroy, Charles Phelps, MT. and Mrs. Sher- man Perry, Mrs. Mae Parker, MT. and Mrs. James Parker, E. L. Parke, MT. and Mrs. Sherburne B. Rock well, Kurt Richter, Miss Margaret Riley, Claude Rizzo, Vernon Russell Miss Mary Robinson.
 St. Margaret's School, MT. and Mrs. Tracy Smith, H. Milroy Steele Miss Ruth Stoughton, Henri Scott Emmet Shuts, MT. and Mrs. w. N Spencer, MT. and Mrs. Roger Sperry Mrs. H. Jackson Sherwell, Mrs. Ru- dolph Schneider, Mrs. F. Ridgway Shinn, Miss Jeannette Shinn, Dr. and Mrs. Glenn D. Sweet, MT. and Mrs. Hugh L. Thompson, Howard Tracy, c. Allan Thomas, MT. and Mrs. Donald Futile, Rev. J. Val dambrini, MT. and Mrs. Lawson Van Riper.
 MT. and Mrs. S. P. Williams, Jr., MT. and Mrs. F. E. Weaver, Miss Bessie Whiting, Andrew Wylie, MT. and Mrs. H. w. Wild, Mrs. Lewis Wassong, Miss Georgiana c. Wolff, Mrs. Percy D. Warner, MT. and Mrs. Elton Wayland, MT. and Mrs. H. Mitchell Wallace, MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Wintermute, MT. and Mrs. w. w. Young.
 Contributors
 L. R. Carley, Mrs. s. P. Williams, Jr., Miss Elizabeth Kirk, Mrs. N. A. Pomeroy, Miss Margery K. Hayden, Dr. and Mrs. J. Hetzel, Mrs. F. G. Purinton, MT. and Mrs. Calvin Kazanjian, Mrs. George o. Goss, John P. Elton, Horace D. Taft, John B. Goss, E. H. Davis, w. J. Pape, Charles P. Kellogg, MT. and Mrs. Einar John Nelson, Judge and Mrs. Patrick Healey, Alfred Hart, Donald s. Futile, Mrs. E. S. Sanderson, Mrs. c. H. Upson, Miss Mercy Boyd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
It. H. John WeiSn1an
 Marries In Florida

Russell Humphrey Shanaberger of Chicago, Illinois, announces the marriage of his daughter, Corelyn, to Lieut.. H. John Weisman of Ham, den and this city.
 The wedding took place on Octo- Der 27 at Tampa, Fla.
 The bride, a native of Far Chance, Pennsylvania, attended West Vir- ginia university at Morganstown. Lieut.. Weisman, the son of Atty. and Mrs. Herman Weisman Of West Main street, attended Hotchkiss school, Yale, and the University of Pennsylvania law school. He is with the U. s. Army Air Corps at Maivil Field in Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
CORNELL CLUB

Scorers in the Thursday evening tournament under the direction of Mrs. J. c. Moriarty included: north south, Dennis O'Connor. Genevieve Carolan, 12o; Laurie Sullivan, Mary Dwyer, III; east-west. Louis Mer- Till, w. Hillenbrand, 1l8; Mary Sul- livan, Margaret Coughlin, IA 1-2.
 The official standing: MT. Merrill, MT. Hillenbrand, 221 l-2; Mrs. Stocker, Mrs. zibell, 220; Miss Car olan, Mrs. Butler, tied with Miss Sullivan, Miss Dwyer, PIP; MT. Fin lay, Mrs. Cables POS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
3 McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

In the TAPEL formula for squeezes, the E stands for "entry" and the L for "lead." Taken to- gether, these indicate that the squeezing hand must be able to lead a card that forces a significant dis card from an opponent, and then must have a master card en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
Miss Peggy ChirguOin !: Celebrates Birthday

Is Mrs. Paul Mistenti of Congress avenue entertained recently with a surprise birthday party in honor ot Miss Peggy Chirgwin.
 ,s Following supper the guests en- 1oyed moving pictures and games. . Among the guests were Mrs. John Patuch, Mrs. T. Frank Downey, Mrs. George Mccarthy. Mrs. Emma Rock, Mrs. Carl CZarsty, Mrs. Cyrille Morin, Mrs. Charles Dyson, Mrs. Domenic Perugini, Mrs. Angelo Bar bino, Mrs. Anthony Barbino, Mrs. Anthony Malta,
 = Ard the Misses Ann Dunlap, Jose sphine Anton, Lee Mastriano, Mary Ann Thibault. Jeannette Mistenti and Mary Barbino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
Personal

Mrs. Alice McGrath and her daughter, Mrs. Charles Geer of Wil- low street are spending the week. end in Portland, Maine. where they are attending the wedding of Miss Muriel Geer to James Robinson. Mrs. Oeer's husband. It. 0eer. is with the U. 6. Army in England.
 Mrs. John O. Moynihan of chi- caeo. H.. the former Helen M. Hur- ley of this city. is visiting here.
 Edward Flaherty, son Of Mir. and Mrs. Michael Flaherty of West Main street, has been pledged to the Sigma Alpha Fraternity at Middle bury College. Middlebury. Vt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30

Extra strongly tailored with xlpper fr and sport backs. Flannel lined co < for warmth. Sizes c to Is ,,. WOe1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
Weddings

holds, Mrs. James 5incaster, Mrs. Ernest R. 5iegler, Mrs. c. E. Bloom, Mrs. Edward 0. DeBorde, Mrs. I. R. zibell, Mrs. w. E. Baldwin, Mrs. John Clark, Mrs. John w. Potter, Mrs. Robert walker, Mrs. Edwin J. Rockwell, Mrs. A. 0. Campbell, Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

ard M. Hunt, Mrs. William F. Cleary, Mrs. Vida Weaver, Mrs. George F. Goggin, Mrs. Joseph H. McArdle, Mrs. Joseph Henderson, Mrs. Harold F. Rogers, Mrs w. E..
 Brooks, Mrs. R. H. Ryder, Mrs. James Maxwell, Mrs. William Rev.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30

A. w. Weiner, Akrs. A. ,. NlaIosl Mrs. r. B. Daniels, nErs. AZ . Minor, Mrs. c. 2. Benedict. AAxa. z. F. Rowland, Miss Dorothy Rowland Mrs. William Lasher, Mrs. ~ ., Beardsley, Mrs. R. .. Eafench asz Mrs. A. M. Larson.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-03
FIGHTER BREAKS
ARM IN RING BOUT
Jackie Wilson, Recognized
Featherweight Champ, Is
Out for Three Months

New York, March 3 - (UP) -
x-rays revealed today that Jackie
Wilson, Pittsburgh Negro recognized
by the MIA as featherweight cham
pion, broke his arm In a bout with
Terry Young last night. He will be
unable TO fight for at least three
months.
I'VE had X-rays taken at Roose-
welt hospital and they showed that
the arm was broken" Manager Har-
~ Burnkrant said as he and Will
son left for Pittsburgh. Jackie
won't be able to fight for at least
tire and maybe four months.
"Well have 10 postpone two bouts,
one scheduled with Jimmy Qilligan
at Toledo next Monday and an
other, a title fight with Jackie Col
lura at Providence, March 3d."
Wilson, fighting despite the arm
fracture, was fiored twice In the
second round Of the feature eight
round bout ct g. Nicholas Palace
last night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-03
PAYMENT OF OLD
AGE TAXES ENDS
DeadIine Reached Yester.
day Afternoon; Tax Col.
IectOr Is Well Satisfied

Payments Of old age assistance
taxes which have ben tabulated UP
to now total Sl34,216 and the addi-
ton Of mail payments as yet not
tabulated will undoubtedly bring
the total over the Sl36, 900 needed TO
meet the state assessment, Tax Col
iector Humbert Mangini said today.
The deadline for payment Of the
tax was 8 p. m. yesterday. Those
who failed to pay by that time must
now pay q penalty Of u In addition
TO the 50 tax.
Mr.. Manginl believes that pay.
fnents by delinquents may swell the
total by the end OF the year 70 about
9l4O,0 900 but he Ia doubtful that the
collection figure Of 9l45,600 esti-
mated In the budget for the current
year will be reached. The tax col
lector said that he believed collec-
lions to be satisfactory" In View OF
the fact that more than 2,00O Wa
terburianS are now IN military geTv.
ice and that attachments have been
given many Of them on application
Of relatives.
Collections yesterday were much
lower than the daily average fol
last week, reaching less than 5000
Yesterdays returns during most Of
the day were 30 low that tax ONCE
attaches expressed fear that the
ei35,OO0 quota would not be reach
ed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-03
Oil Industry To Begin Training Girls
To Replace Men For Filling Stations

dealers not ITO press girl operators
into the business unless there is a
real need pointing out that girls
are unable 10 handle such work as
greasing and tire-changing, making
them O comparatively poor invest
ment economically.
The best girl for the job was
described as follows: Between n
and 20 years OF age; between five
feet, three and one-half, and Ave
feet, eight inches tall. with weight
lin proportion to her height"
II was suggested that she be
adaptable to outdoor life, keen,
alert and q high school graduate,
or with the equivalent educational
background" In addition TO q
knack for Injecting the public"
Experience has proven" II was
said, "that mattresses, stock girli
and sales girls make good prospects,
while stenographers, secretaries and
clerical types are just the reverse.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-03
Over 100 Officers, Men
Were Lost When War
ship Was Sent Down
ONLY ELEVEN CREW
MEMBERS ARE SAVED
Destroyer Was OF Odd
World War Type; Two
TOrpedOes Sunk Her
BY SANDoR S. KLEIN
United Press Staff Correspondent

NOhASeu rreSs StaIt correspondent
Washington, March e
(UP) - The Navy today an.
nounced the torpedo sinking
Of the U. S. Destroyer jacob
Jones off Cape May, N. J.
with loss of more than 100 Of
ficers and men. It was the
first known naval loss in the
enemy U-Boat campaign
along the eastern seaboard
that has claimed many mer-
chant ships.
One of two torpedo hits blew up
the destroyer's own supply Of anti
submarine depth charges. Explo-
sion of these charges apparently
contributed to heavy loss Of life
on the American ship.
Only IL crew members survived
out of possible complement Of 125
to $50 men. The navy indicated
that the dead included Lieut.. Cmdr.
H. D. Black, skipper of the craft.
The Jacob Jones was q World
War I type of destroyer, having
been commissioned In 1919. Her
sinking brought to nine the num-
Der Of known naval vessels destroyed
by enemy action in the Atlantic and
the Pacific. In addition two naval
vessels were pounded to pieces in q
severe storm off Newfoundland.
Two TOrpedoes Hit
According to the sketchy accounts
told by the Jacob Zones survivors,
two torpedoes apparently struck the
destroyer.
The first blew up the bow. The
second struck the stern, blowing It
up along with all the depth charges.
Casualties in the first blast, ac-
cording to the navy, apparently in
cluded all the personnel on the
bridge and men sleeping in the for
ward living compartments. The
second torpedo, crashing into the
stern, left only the men amidships
alive, together with one man In the
aft engine room.
The Jacob Jones was the same
type OF vessel as those traded Il
Britain in 1910 and similar to thu
Reuben James, which was torpedoed
and sunk of Iceland by a German
U-boat before this nations formal
entry into the war.
Details OF the action in which the
Jacob Jones was sunk were sparse
because so few of the survivors were
on deck at the time.
The communique said that the
FIRST mixing the Jacob Jones had AZ
the presence of submarine came
when the first torpedo hit.
Neither Were Sighted
Neither the submarine nor the
Continued on Page a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-03
But Gravity of Threat to
Whole of Java Still in
Evidence
BY w. II. McDOUGALL
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

'
At Java Fighting Front Via Tele!-
phone, March 3.-(UP)-Dutch and
Allied armed forces fighting in
tripical heat and torrential rain
storms rammed Japanese invaders
hack seven miles Oh one sector to-
day in a fierce battle FOR Java.
The Japanese, who were reported
unofficially to be using type OF
fire bomb or perhaps flame throw
ers, were halted on all three IN
vasion fronts, 10 enemy planes were
shot down and three ships bombed,
according to this evenings war
communique.
But on trip to one of the main
fighting fronts discovered that
there vas grave concern over lack
OF definite news regarding the vital
centraf Java -frurIt ana that opera
tions were 50 fluid In some areas
that accurate estimates Of the trend
Of battle we're impossible,
con the central Java front, the
Japanese have been trying to drive
through to the Indian ocean, thus
cutting Java in two.)
Fight Magniflcently
There Is no question that the
Dutch and the comparatively small
Allied forces aiding them are fight
ing magnificently, using tanks, ar
nored cars, light artillery and truck
borne native infantry trained In
Jungle fighting.
But this Is a battle against large
enemy forces which may be REIN
Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-03

Nor will they shock wives with
scarlet fingernails and false eye
laslles.
One company which already has
established special school to pro-
vide three-day training courses for
girl attendants, warned that q
dealer must be very sure that he
Is not hiring a type who will shirk
her duties under cloak OF fem
Unity"
This company questioned 800
customers OF two Philadelphia sta
lions where girls are attendants,
The results showed: 80 per cent In
favor OF them; 81 per cent who
liked the girls service 73 per cent
who thought their service equaled
that provided by men; 90 per cent
who favored women helping at
mems Jobs during the war emery.
ency, and Oh per cent who we're not
embarrassed by girl attendants.
Nevertheless, the company urged
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-03
RY JOHN M. MECKLIN

United Press Stan Correspondent
Washington, March 3 up
The oil industry was nearly ready
today TO begin training thousands
OF girls to replace drafted filling
station attendants.
Motorists were warned not TO ex-
pect beauty queens In bathing suits
TO start manning the gasoline
pumps. O1iicials said coveralls.
rubber gloves, heavy, waterproof
shoes and WOODEN socks would be
their standard dress.
1--WE tried flimsy uniforms and
bare legs once last year In Call
gornia, and 1t didn't work." one Of
licial said. Motorists stop at ALL
Ing stations for service, not TO be
entertained"
The young women will not be the
type likely TO drop their lfpstick
into gasoline tanks and let the GUS
toners drive away without the caps.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-03
AUSTRALIA WILL
Be ALLIED BASE
Mainland of Asia Is Also
To Be Used for Real
Allied Offensive
BY EDWARD w. BEATTIE
United Press Staff Correspondent

London, March 3.-(UP)-Aus-
tralia and the Asian mainland be-
came the chief bases today for
eventual Allied counter attacks
against Japan under revised United
Nations strategic plans which left
the Netherlands East indies to de-
fend Java with its own army and
the small American. British and
Australian units which are there.
1t was believed that the United
Nations had given up hope that
Java might remain a potential base
for quick couhter-attack and taht
the Allied high commands had
reconciled themselves TO the early
cessation of big scale resistance be-
tween Burma and Australia.
Military experts here believed that
the Dutch, with such support and
achievements in materials as the
Allies could give them, couio figAC
ON indefinitely in Java, but that the
island and with 1t all the Neither
lands Indies, must be given up as a
base.
An announcement made here that
Gen. Sir Archibald Wavell, who had
served so briefly as United Nations
commander e. etites Ia tlle south-
west Pacific. had left Java meant
that there were now four COM
mands In the area. Tre-e were - =
Netherlands Indies command I'm.
der the Dutch, the
command under the Dutch, the In
dia-Burma command under Wavell,
CONTINUED on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-03

cent a bottle, increasing the whisky
tax 81 to $3.50 q quart, hiking the
lax on. a pack Of cigarettes from
l-2 to 8 cents and doubling the
PRESENT gasoline tax OF t-2 cents a
gallOn.
Morgenthau described the pro-
gram to the House, Ways and Means
Committee which will draft a tax
bill.
Will BE Severe
"The new taxes will be severe, and
their impact will be felt in every
American home" he said.
war Is never cheap; but 1t Is a
million times cheaper to win than
to lose. Our task Is to make the
tax program an instrument OF VIC
tory"
He urged that Congress add these
annual increased TO present individual
income, $4,000, 100000; corporation,
SO 900 900, 900; inheritance and gift,
$3.50, 1000 900; excise, $3.50, 900 900.
In addition, $3.50, 100000 would be
realized by taxing income from
state and municipal bonds-both
existing and future issues, by re-
curing husbands and wives to file
Joint returns and through plugging
the other loopholes in present tax
laws.
The treasury requested authority
to collect part OF the individual In
come taxes at the source--up to 10
per cent Of the taxable portion OF
salaries. Treasury officials said this
withholding form Of collection
might be put into effect next July
/ which would result In most tax
payers paying on two years taxes
at the same time-the final two
CONTINUED on Page d
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-03
Waterbury Ordered To
Get Back Rent Levels
Up Matter; Government Has Entered
i. Rent SQuabble Here

The Waterbury Fair Rent COM
mittee will meet within q few days
TO consider the effects Of y. s. Price
Administrator Leon Henderson's
sweeping order directing rents IN
Waterbury to be returned to levels
which prevailed April !, i04i, Mayor
Vincent A. Scully announced. Wa
terbury is one Of 20 defense areas"
for which Mr.. Henderson fixed
price ceilings" effective at levels
prevailing at various times last
year.
The OPA order allows authorities
within the defense areas O period
Of 80 days to have landlords reduce
inflated" rents TO the figures eff
fective as OF last April !. II sat
isfactory action Is not taken within
That time. the OPA will appoint q
rent administrator and viii force
rent reductions by federal order.
Mr.. HendersonB fixing Of April !,
1o4i, as the date for rent levels In
this area Is O Recommendation"
but 1t must be complied with or
federal action will follow.
Defense Area Defined
The Waterbury defense area, ac-
cording TO his order, includes not
only this city but the nearby towns
OF WATERFOWL, Thomaston, Ply
mouth, Naugatuck, Prospect, Md
dlebury, Wolcott, Cheshire and Bea-
con Falls. Defense areas for rent
ceilings have also been set up for
Hartford and Bridgeport.
Mayor Sculiy said that the Fair
Rent committee will seek TO have
landlords comply with the order by
voluntary action. No intervention
by the State Defense Council will
be required, he stated.
Only yesterday, in O speech before
the Waterbury Bar Association,
Mayor ecully described fair rent leg
islation passed by Congress and OUT
lined the work OF the Fair Rent
Committee. The committee he point
CONTINUED on Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-03
Jacob Jones Torpedoed Off
New Jersey Early Saturday
Three Invading Japanese Armies
Halted--One Driven Back z Miles
Duke Of Aosta, Cousin Of
Italy's King, Died Today

Narob Kenya Africa, March 3.-(UP-Prnce AmedeO
cousin Of King Victor Emmanuel Of italy and former
Ethiopia today nernment He
surrendered the British at Amba
Aagi Ethiopia, last May and tuberculosis developed,
The Duke a. He popular In Italy because Of his daring
a racing the world
permission enlist when only IL He
months the
effective diraGtion of aGraft ArG
vceroy Italian" Ethiopia in 1887 It fell TO him
started he promoted
the italian awarded the gold medal the
highest bravery, his defense Of Ethiopia