davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-09
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

THREE-sTORY, sToNE-FRONT BUILD
ing on a busy north and south St, close
to Mayfower and the new Statler Hotels
and Government buildings; contains about
4,500 so. #. floor space, garage. and ,pri-
yate parking for IL cars: immediate
possession.
W c. & A. N MILLER DEVELOPMENT Co,
111a 18th st. NV. DI. 4464,
3-STORY FIREPROOF BUILDING.
Downtown. Near Everything.
Containing over $4,000 50. feet OF space,
with large freight elevator.
CAFRITZ,
Evening star., 1942-09-09

September 8, 1872 Sealed proposals viii
be received at Room 500, District. Build
ing, until > O'Clock pm. September II,
l942, for constructing roadway through
U. s. Reservation 523 watts Branch
Parkway from Kenilworth Avenue TO Ana
costa Park. with about 5000 square yards
of plain cement concrete pavement, or
alternate. Apply Room 427, District
Blildine, for proposals and specifications.
seq. e9.10,1I,12,14,l5
Evening star., 1942-09-09
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
PROPOSAL FOR ASH. TRASH AND GAR.

BAGE DISPOSAL. SEC. 3,
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
Proposals will be received by the Chevy
Chase Citizens Committee of Section 3,
Chase Chevy. Md, until six o'clock I'm.
Sept. Is, 1912. for the collection and dis
posal of ashes, garbage and trash from
the dwellings in Section g. Chevy Chase
during the period of one year beginning
November i, 1912, and ending october
81, 1943.
Specifications for the work may be OBJ
tanned upon application to the Secretary
mond St. Chevy Chase, Md Alternate
bids for two years ending October 81, 1914,
serves the right to reject any or all bids
Evening star., 1942-09-09
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT

UNEXPIRED LEASE, IL MONTHS TO
run. p of 2-famlly house, 3 rooms, tile
bath, all improvements residential section:
under $50. 10c bus zone. Inquire 1913
4th st north. Arlington.
S50-COZY BUNGALOW, FIREPLACE,
oil heat, garage; nr. bus line: empl. couple
only.
Also mr.. bus line. lee rms. bath. cleo,
garden.
JOHN BURDoFT. Phone Ashton 3s46
Evening star., 1942-09-09
LOTS FOR SALE.

1st-COMMERCIAL LOT, 50x11O FIT, ON
Minnesota ave. Sc, | block OF Penna. ave.
Bargain. VIM. B. CATION, broker, 252S
Penna. ave. Sc Atlantic 3517.
1OOx146, BEAUTIFULLY WOODED, COW.
TO new Naval Hospital; S1,750: terms.
EN- 3142, GE. 9533.
Evening star., 1942-09-09

or repair shop: 500. Cali NE. 54o0.
MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE.
MOTORCYCLE. Harley, 1896, sIs5 cash:
good condition. 21S 34th ST. ne. Phone
FR. 24s6
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.
nSs 1gTsat oa eoadoS 1SksR so nf Flood po
Open Sunday. :
HORSE VAN, on lla-ton chassis; s excel
clutch Rockville 34s TO-
DODGE lo4o stake body, for sale or hire
Phone Decatur o23T,
CHEW. 1885 1h3-ton stake body. 2I17
10th st. NV, Ant. Z. Phone MI 1851.
DoPpGE I,topS 1895 1a.top panel delivery, thor
qos9y 4osd trss reeondtoned nrdo With exceptionally
sCHLEGEL & GOLDEN,
275 Carroll St, Tax, D. c. GE. 33o2
DoDGE 1889 l2-ton panel delivery, thor
SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN.
20 carroll St. TAX. 2. C. GE. 3302.
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.
WANTED, pickup or stake body truck, any
make or model: I pay cash Williams,
goth and R. ]. ave. n.e. North s3ls.
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.
Sash 6 s,,oE12s FOR FoRps e Ieso caEyRoLEIs AND
YERo4T6S gE4R n ooqP 1esSSGPTIoH Asy
i4oi R. I. AVE. NE. De A'fssFh $500. @o1oN@'
WILL BUY any make car for auto dealer
n deiense area; large out-of-clty buyer.
BEFORE r S5hh1NG 6tgo your car see MI Beck
ave. Emerson 1885,
CASH FOR YOUR CAR. highest prices
paid See US today. GLApNEY MOTORS,
Pontiac COMPANY as2i soe connessicut eat fSes VS.
s400. Open evenings and Sundays.
WANTED TO BUY Pontiacs, oidsmobiles,
F95ds Pymqaths GheyrQIets and Podges
Trew Motor Co.. 14th and Penna. ave. Sc.
WANTED, 1a41 Plymouth sedan, also
coupe: have immediate. sale: highest cash
St, Alex. Va 1' ''O'' 1''' ~
NO GAS RATIoNING: Indiana dealer in
town this week; you can take adsantage
of this high market. Call North s31S.
cash. cash. Williams Auto HlG Sales sA a6h and Rhode
Island ave. ne. NO. S31S. Open evenings.
WILL PAY UP, to $500 cash for ls41
Gadiilac Flood Pontiac, 422l Connecticut.
WO. S400. Open ewes. and Sundays.
eAY Flood HR 'q osse se sh as s5 eonnee
cut. WO. S400. Open ewes. and Sundays.
WILL PAY cash price for 1910 and l94t
Fords, Chevrolets and Plymouths. See Mr..
| Winstead, FRANK SMALL, Jr.. 1349 Good
| Hope rd. Sc. Ii. 2077
WILL PAY up to 5000 cash for 1871 Olds-
mobile. Flood Pontiac. 4221 Connecticut.
| WO. S400. Open ewes and Sundays.
| viii pay up to S700 cash for Al Ford.
vii pay p0 g $500 for l2[ Doass 'nPHss ood
| Open ewes. and SUNDAYS.
| NORTH CAROLINA dealers will pay up to
$500 for ,36 Chevrolets. $500 for '37.
| Union 0S06.
CASH waiting for cars and trucks, any
| age, any condition. 5S06 Ga, ave. Ran
dolph 9036 until pm. 90
WILL PAY S7o0 for 1871 model auto;
| must be from pvt. owner. Box 4O9-B, Star
| STUDEBAKER Champion wanted; will pay
high cash price. Williams Auto Sales, goth
i and Rhode Island ave. ne. North s31S
WILL BUY your late-model car, ToF
PRICES PAID. 1e41 Chrysler, De Soto
INC, 4S1o Wisconsin. OR. 1850.
STATION. WAGON-Must be in good condi
| ton prefer late model-what have youi
Call Mr.. Evans, CH. 9S8S.
| FORD, 1887 OR 1888.
Fun retail pbops Price So II ay y so9d c9nditon
FoRDs--1937, 1888, 1889,
not Important. Phone NE. 31s9.
1887 cARs-ANY MAKE.
important Metropolitan SIsa
Evening star., 1942-09-09
OuI-oE-IoWN REAL ESTATE.

FLORIDA LAND, 1000 TO 10000 ACRES,
suitable for cattle grazing. reforestation,
hunting preserves. One tract 22,500 acres
fenced, So .S5 per acre. REX COLE, INC,
Resltor. 65l Central avenue, st. Peters,
burg, Florida.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
TRAiLERs FOR SALE.
TIRES FOR SALE.
TIRES WANTED,

FOUR 5,50xl7, one cookie, one 650x2o,
one 4.75x19, two 5.25x1s; 1895 and 1885
VS. motors; very reasonable, so4 Bladens-
burg I'd. ne. Ludlow 1890.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
ARLINGTON
WASHINGTON GROVE,
ARLINGTON

4-BEDRooM HOUSE, H-WH, WOOD
ATTRACTIVELY PRICED AT $3.50;
TERMS. CALL MR.. DONAHUE. CH. 2440.
N. c. HINES & SONS. INC, REALTORS,
1920 Lee Highway.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Country Colonial Home

Ss,500, On hill, nice setting, S6-acre
stock farm with nice lawn and beautiful
trees. Pool. LARGE bank barn, u miles
to Capitol. Half cash JOHN BURDOFT,
Colesville. Nd Phone Ashton 3S4s
Evening star., 1942-09-09
. BARGAIN-24 ACRES

$4,000 down. Fruit, truck and poultry
farm with coy bungalow, fronting on
maker. JOHN BURDOFT. Colesvilie, Md
Phone Ashton 3S46
Evening star., 1942-09-09
WAREHOUSES WANTED.
FARMS FOR SALE

TENANT DESIRES WAREHOUSE, I2,o0C
to $4,000 So. IT., must be within District
prefer one floor Box 33S-B Star
Evening star., 1942-09-09

pay cash up to $4,000. RA. $500, GE. Abs.
CASINO COMMIssION-CASH
I personally will pay cash for houses,
fats. stores or apartment houses. G.. G,
DUTY, 1924 Vermont ave. Ma. 44s2.
LIsTINGS IN HOME AND INVESTMENT
properties solicited; financing at 4, 4H,
So; results since 1900
MOORE & HILL CO.,
VIM, A. Hill---Mary Frances spaulding,
s04 18th st. NV. Me 400
Evening star., 1942-09-09
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.
PROPOSALS.

PRIVATE PARTY will pay cash for small
printing shop. Call Mr.. Wilkerson, WI
20l2.
Evening star., 1942-09-09

8 ACRES. 5-RooM BUNGALOW, ALL
necessary outbuildings.. electric, electric
pump: II miles from Washington at Cln-
ton, Md blocks. from store, any one
can tell you-Waples Place. WAPLE Sz
IAMES. INC D94 l 4th n " 22AG
Evening star., 1942-09-09
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE,

Harley, 1896, S1S5 cas-
good condition. 2lS saith st. ne. Pho
FIR 1886
Evening star., 1942-09-09
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

WANTED, pickup or stake body truck, any
make or model I pay cash. Williams,
Evening star., 1942-09-09
GARAGES FOR RENT.
MOTORCYcIEs FOR SALE.

/ tn AND w SITS. N.W-Exc for stori
or repair shop; S100. Call Me. $500.
Evening star., 1942-09-09

SELLING your car, see Mr. Beck
ham at Mcneil Motors lot, 4034 Wisconsin
Ernnrsnrn rOSk
Evening star., 1942-09-09
OFFICES FOR RENT.

731 x ST. NW.-FRONT OFFICE ROOM.
Apply PERCY H. RUSSELL CO, 1871 K
Evening star., 1942-09-09
STORES FOR RENT.

2024 P ST. NW-MosT CONVENIENT
location, Just off Dupont Circle 3 rooms
and laVatory; no restaurant or laundry.
JACK HAYES. INC, DU. 1884
3lS KENNEDY ST-STORF, 1S,x6o,
rental SS5 month. Suitable for bakery or
light merchandise. Fast-erowing neighbor-
hood.
GOSS REALTY CO..
1896 Eye NV MA 1353
Evening star., 1942-09-09

CASH FOR FORDS, CHEVROLETS AND
PLYMoUTHs IN GOOD CONDITION ANY
YEAR MODEL, TRIANGLE MOTORS.
WILL BUY any make car for auto dealer
in defense area; large out-of-city buyer
Mr. Dietz WO 1862
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Attention, Cab Owners.

hVVCA1V4OA1y NdU OWIICI D.
New, and used De Soto and Plymouth
tsxicabs Get our terms before you buy
cab We finance them to suit your budget.
L. P. STEUART, INC,
l401 14th ST. NV
Evening star., 1942-09-09

PLYMOUTH 1871 pickup truck: 10000
miles; perfect condition; $500. Flood Pom
tiac, 422l Conn. ave. NV. WO. s4oO.
Open Sunday
Evening star., 1942-09-09

BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
PROPERTY WANTED.

IF YOU HAVE PROPERTY TO SELL OR
rent in nearby Maryland list it with J.
NOBLE BOAZ, 7240 Wisconsin ave, Be-
thesda. WI 264S., WI 1860.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

ly built house, brick. q to s rms. . bath!
cor. or det: Brightwood area pref; wi
pay cash up to $4,000 RA $500, GE Al 3S
Evening star., 1942-09-09

HORSE VAN, on l12-ton chassis: excel
clutch Rockville 34S 10s
Evening star., 1942-09-09

Regardless of condition: I have a client
waiting to buy. Jmmie's Auto Service,
1887 9th NV. Republic 1896 12s a
Evening star., 1942-09-09
HOUSES FOR SALE.
Continued }
S8,250.
306 18th ST. NE.

end basement, garage: gas heat: air-col
oitioned: price, $S,450: reasonable term
WI IhOO EMnS [
Evening star., 1942-09-09

QUICK CASH, any make car Flood
Pontiac Company, 1921 Connecticut WO
S400. Open evenings and Sundays.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-28
War Basis
For Schools
McNutt D e c | are S
Education as Usual
is Cut for Duration of
War Emergency.

iS"s'rirriGn. hug. 2S.-(AP--
PaIl V. NcNu't. federal security
administrator and war manpOw-
or COMM sion chairman. called
on the nations 100000 teach
crS End students today to should
or new ard heavier war duties
md ak"d S"hool boards to re-
Gems d." their PROGRAMS and re-
.rcnSib;liticS in the light of war
rcrt>.
i ur"C %ou tu Dtjt aide any
'h,u@lt ,l I'd "caiI"n ~ usual" he
sod ~ az address prepared for the
opening OF u frur-day institute On
drs"it nn and the war. -ponSorcd by
.hc l.. (. office Of education wartime
Crmm SION.
NcNu't announced yesterday that
vcrv able bodied college youth was
destined for the armed forces and
Sh"uld realize TINT +" cannot have
90. ~.rarCC of remaining IN school "foi
any specified period at time"
The announcement was made III a
ccrmis>i0ii-appr"vcd report prcpar-
81 bv 'hC special committee on
Utilization pf colleges and uniVcr-
site for the purposes Of the war
headed by DR. Edward {. Elliott
president ui Purdue University.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-28
Meatless
Days Likely
For America
President Roosevelt
Tells Press Confer
ence Weekly Meatless
Day Would Free Ships
for Munitions Trans
portation.

Washington. Aug. 2S.-(AP)
Roosevelt. visual
ling the possibility of the I'M
position of Il mratIc>> day each
week On the American people,
declared today that this would
permit the freeing of 80 or 40
cargo ShlnS now used to trans
port meat.
lie told his press conference
"" did MT knew when the pcO-
E'c might be asked 10 give up
meat one day Il week. in,Smurh
as the full cffcc: of the difficult
problem of transportation still
was under Sinuy.
Bat he said that 81 OF 40 vessels
new bringing meat from New Zca-
land, Australia and Argentina could
," devoted 10 transportation of tanks
planes and munitions. II u mcatlcSS
day MAS Instituted
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-28

To Markets
Average Prices Low
cred by Poor Offer
ings, But Grade-by-
Grade Prices are Firm.

tBy The .i>SUriatrd Press
Reports from the IL auction
markets Of the North Carolina
Eastern bright tobacco bel; in-
Dictated today that huge Guan-
titles of common offerings had
depressed the general price ay-
crasC 1T least 81 Il hundred
pounds from levels prevailing on
opening day Tuesday.
However. aS auctionccr> work
ed on warehouse floors laden
heavily as usual with Friday
offerings. prices for individual
grades appeared Ia he firm -
levels somewhat higher than uu
opening day.
Market reports Indicated thai rt..
tcTday'~ general average Nn. ...
tween $50 and S3G hundred p..G..
rs compared with opening day .,..-
ages 80 from $50 1" -. 81 .Gn....
The drop III the genera! .s.. .
did not result in dissatisfied. .
among farmers. ior the cumur.. .
baCCu they were rushing tn n...
floors VA, bringing lIr bette. i...
than usual.
AZ WiI."n approximately ..,..""
pounds were on iira.- ..r .....
sales. ~ OH prev inu- dry ..
tanned much common ig". ....
continued iirm
Yesterday .2&J.32s ruHu. ..
sold al Wilson lUr .i,i.'1 ....,- .
average of S3j.l5 20 iuuI... lHa
the firS; three day. "..|n."nN ...u
were sold for Si.3Gg.3ii.iG. d.. ....
age of S3G % TN. r.t.r.r,s ...'.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-28
Bomb Thrown
At Nazi Meet:

Berlin CFr"m German Bruadcasts).
Nu". 2@. tAlh- One person was
kilird and - We're injured serious
ly last night when Il bomb was
thrown in u mntIpn picture theatre
III the Paris iii. trict of Clichy as the
nationalist concentration movement
-hrw"d an antI-ScmitiC film la it,
followers. the Berlin radio reported
rom Paris today.
Tw"iN, hundred persons were
watching tho film when the bomb
WaS r."n&n from the gallery. ii was
said II added that police were in
ytsiigIrInG Tie attain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-28
Cotton Prices
Again Higher

New ln.t. Aug. 2S -(hr)-Cni-
ton futures q, cr"d . TO 30 cents a
bale higher
Noon price Wui, > tC - cents
2 bale higher. October Io.,3. Dozen.
ter S3l, 1nd Mdrcn I8io
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-08
Contact With Fleeing Japs
Was Lost Saturday Night
Chief Inspector Stevens Doubts
Connection With Caruso, Daddona
Murder Friday Night and
Shots at DaddOna Home
Are Different Cases

Chief Inspector Joseph P. Stevens
today discounted the possibilities of
a connection between the murder
Friday night of Frank Caruso and
the shots, which were fired through
the windows of the nome Of Mrs.
Anna Daddona, $50 North Main
street, last Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Daddona is the sister law
of Michele Daddona, 43, Of BIT
Bank street who is held incommuni-
cado at police headquarters on a
charge of homicide in connection
with the fatal stabbing of Caruso
on South Elm street, opposite Pals
tavern.
Capt. Stevens, County Detective
Roland G. Alling and Coroner Will
liam B. Hennessy today continued
the investigation of the murder
WaterburS's second in less than
two months.
Query Daddona, Palermo
Both Daddona, who has admitted
ownership of the murder knife, and
Gerifiaro Palermo, 40, or $50 North
Main street, were questioned at
length this morning but police
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-08
ALBERT TALLER
MAY Join ARMY
COP Registrar of Voters
May Join Up With Army
Air Force

Albert o. Faler, Republican
registrar of voters and one of the
ranking leaders in the local G. o.
p, may soon enter the U. S. army
air force, it was learned today.
Sources close to Mr.. Faller disclosed
that he had applied for a commits
sion in the mechanical division OF
the air corps.
He is the second prominent city
official to seek an army commits
sion. Several weeks ago Corpora
ton Counsel J. Gregory Lynch, a
former reserve officer, applied fol
reinstatement of his commission In
the field artillery.
Mr.. Faller was advanced to the
post of registrar of voters from that
of deputy when a superior couri
decision several years ago voidec
the appointment by Mayor Frank
Hayes of Peter DUMAS, as Repub-
liean registrar to succeed Thomas r
Dillane. Mr.. DUMAS was recently
named to Republican clerkship ir
the registrars office.
The group consisting OF Mr.. F'al-
Ter, william j. Pape, Town Chair
man Vernon L. Hall and ex-Towr
Chairman j. Warren Epson has
been regarded as constituting the
leadership of the local Republican
organization. Mr.. Faller has beer
opposed by dissident factions with
in the party but he has been sue
Continued m Pare Al
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-08
FOUR DEATHS in
CONN. WEEK END
Two Others, Who Were
Injured in Earlier Ac-
Cidents, Die
(BY UNITED PREss)

Four persons died violently IN
Connecticut over the weekend, in
GLIDING two in automobile accidents.
In addition, two other persons died
of injuries suffered some time ago.
Albert Parsons, 81, New Haven,
was injured fatally when struck by
an automobile in that city.
Mrs. Floyd Church, 26, Winsted,
was killed when the automobile In
which she was riding struck q tree
near Winsted.
Frank Caruso, 40, Waterbury, was
stabbed fatally during o street
fight in that city.
Norman Basto, is, South Wood
stock, died of a bullet wound suf-
fered in a gun duel with play
mate. Police said the fatal shot was
fired by John A. Dodge, l6, also Of
South Woodstock. The boys We're
playing with air rifles when the ac-
cident occurred.
Mrs. Margaret Cotter, ~, Ansonia.
died OF injuries suffered in an auto
mobile accident at West Haven on
Memorial Day.
james L. Stewart. 38, Hartford,
died OF injuries suffered In Q fall
May IA.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-08
Nearly 5000 Planes Per Month Turned
Out By American Airplane Production

Thomas said he would ask the
War Department for IAN overall
picture" of the present state of the
war effect when the 1943 army APP
preparations bill reaches the senate.
This has yet to be reported the
house appropriations committee by
a subcommittee. although there are
assertions that the bill totals well
over $35, 000, 100000.
Americas armed forces present &
far different picture today than they
did in 1885," he said. "At the time
we had practically nothing and to-
day we have Well-equipped army.
American airplane production is
not only greater in quantity but
greater in quality than the produc-
ton of Axis airpanles.
I'VE are building faster planes;
we are mounting larger cannon up
on them and our flyers are the best
trained men in the world"
But he cautioned that the speed
of a United Nations victory depends
upon a series Of IFS" One Of these,
he said, Is the resistance Of Rus
sian t othe German invasion.
IF Russia can hold, that is the
beginning Of the end" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-08
CESTAPO CHIEF
IS GIVEN HONORS
Hitler Turns Over His New
ChanCellOry for Funeral
Tomorrow

London, June S.-(UP) - Adolf
Hitler today turned over his me '
chancellory for the state funeral
tomorrow of Reinhard Heydcich, as
sassinated deputy chief and "hang-
man" of the gestap0 whose body
arrived in Berlin during the day
aboard a special train from Prague
The Berlin radio announced thai
the mortal remains of the muir.
dered Reich protector" arrived al
Annhalter Station this morning
amid scenes of deep mourning in
the German capital and were taken
with full military honors to Prince
Albrecht Palace in the Wilhelm
StrasSe.
TomorroW's funeral services will
be held at the chancellory, 1t was
stated. probably with Hitler in at
tendance.
Heydrich, who died last Thurs
day in agony from three bullet
wounds in his spine, was accorded
final rites In the former Czechoslo-
Vakian capital yesterday.
The funeral services were held In
the courtyard of Prague Castle
with Heinrich Hinlmler, chief Of the
Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-08

building aircraft engines, using the
designs developed by the old-line
aircraft engine companies"
Thomas said factories were meet
ing the almost unbelievable" pro-
duction goals set by President
Roosevelt In his annual message to
congress January 10000 airplanes
in 1912; $4,000 in 1913.
1.-THE enemy cannot stand before
u.s." he said. mo nation or COM
bination of nations can hold UP
against United States power from
this time on"
The Axis world Is incapable of
matching the resources and produc-
ton capacity of the United States,
he declared. He conceded, however,
that this country still faced the
problem of transporting its men and
equipment to the fighting lines.
"Of course, Japan can pick out
some Of our new sites where we are
not fully equipped for attack" he
said. I'VE are in the position Of
covering the world and we do not
yet have full equipment and man
power at all points.
but we will have full equipment
! and manpower."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-08
COASTAL AREA
CONTWO[LEDBY
NAILS IS RISK
Devastation Attacks, In
vaSiOn Soon Will Strike
France
PEOPLE MAY BE TOO
LATE TO GET OUT
British Commands, in
Greater Force Ready to
Strike Telling Blows
BY EDWARD w. BEATTIE

bx EDWA6D W. DEAL HE
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
London, June 8.-UP)-
Great Britain called upon all
French citizens today to leave
the Axis-held coastal area in
preparation for coming mil
itary operations" as the Raj
renewed Furnishing attacks
in force on enemy targets in
Europe. The warning, broad
cast to France for the second
time, was understood to be prelim-
mary to intensified devastation at
tacks by the British and strong in
vasion raids by Commando forces,
rather than preparation for an
immediate opening of a second front
m Europe. The second front, 1t was
said, will come later.
"Get away as soon as possible, !"
the radio warning told the French.
"If you are unable to get away, do
everything possible to preserve your
life since you will be needed by the
armies of liberation"
The broadcast was addressed to
all French in the forbidden coastal
areas from Belgium to the PyreneeS.
THE coastal regions Of occupied
France are In danger of becoming
more and more a theater of war
operations" it added. ''It inevitably
will entail the greatest danger to the
civilian population.
May Be Too Late
'"The only effective precaution is
to evacuate without delay all those
(Continued on Page -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-08
City Controller May
Merge With 7 Treasurer
Both Offices May Unite-This Is One of Recommends
tons in Report Of Audit Of City's Business
for Year 1910

Merger of the Offices of the City
Treasurer and City Controller is
one of the specific recommendations
contained in the report Of the audit
of the city's business for 1910, sub
mitted this morning to Mayor Vim
cent A. Scully by Barrow, Wade
and Guthrie, city accountants.
There were seven general recon-
mendations contained in the
lengthy report, which the auditors
also filed with State Tax Commits
sioner Charles j. Mclaughlin at
Hartford today in compliance with
the statues. The delay in submit
ting the 1910 report was explained
by the auditors as due to installa-
ton of a new system Of bookkeep-
ing, involving daily audit OF &C
counts, as well as loss Of men in
their employ through service en-
listments, such as Douglas Lunan
and Robert Healey.
In filing to days report the audi
tors stated to the mayor that he
might expect the report on the l941
figures about August IS. Mayor
Scully had anticipated an earlier
report on the 1910 and 194l figures.
Under statute he must now submit
copy of the auditors report to
the Board Of Aldermen within 80
days of receipt Of the same.
Report Open To Public
The report, a voluminous one, will
be placed in the city clerks Office
for public inspection.
The recommendation for merger
Of the two city Offices of treasurer
and controller was contained in the
first section of the same under the
general title, of revision of charter
provisions. A committee composed
VI tine corporation counsel, budget
director, and one auditor was rec
commended to review the city char
ter with the purpose of securing
changes relative to accounting
practices.
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