davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18

window, doorway or opening of such building, place or premises, abutting on or adjacent to a public street or place, or in or upon any vehicle operated, standing or being In or upon sny public street, park or place where the sounds thereof may be heard upon any street, park, or public place, or from any stand, platform or any other structure, or from any aeroplane or any other device used for flying, flying over the city, or anywhere on the public streets, any radio device or appar- atus for the amplification of any sounds from any radio. phonograph, or other sound making or sound producing device, or any device or apparatus for the reproduction or republication of the human voice without permit from the Superin- tendent of Police, to be issued in his sole discretion, and upon such terms and in accordance with such rules as he may prescribe, provided that said discretion shall not be arbitrarily exercised but said rules sha" be promulgated, said terms shall be set forth and said permits shall be issued impartially and with due regard for the health, comfort and well being of the citizens of Waterbury and the necessary pro- duction of noise in enterprises in which 1t cannot be reasonably con- trolled.
 b. Special Restrictions. Th e Superintendent of Police is forbid den to issue any such permit allow ing the use of any sound making or sound producing device within five hundred feet of school, court house or church during the hours of school, court or worship, or with in five hundred feet of any hos pital or similar institution.
 c. Revocation of permits. A per- init issued pursuant to this section may be revoked by the Superin- tendent of Police, at his discretion, for cause.
 d. Fees. Applicants for permits issued under the provisions of this section shall pay fees as follows:
 1. For the use of each such
 device in connection with mat
 ters of public interest or in po-
 Mtical campaigns for each day,
 five dollars.
 2. For the use of each such
 device in ,nnection with adver-
 Using or any other purpose, for
 each day, fifteen dollars.
 C. Exemptions. The Superin- tendent may exempt any person from the payment of the fee for any such permit, if it is to be used exclusively to promote a charitable enterprise.
 f. Permits for use of sound de- vices specified herein by any bureau, commission, board or department of the United States Government, the State of Connecticut, or the City of Waterbury shall be issued without fee.
 Passed and adopted by the Board of Aldermen, July 9th, 1922, and approved by the Mayor, July 18th. 1812.
 JOSEPH M. SHEA, T-1T.2t City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18
NOTICE

DISTRICT OF wATERTOWN, ss COURT OF PROBATE, July 18th 1942.
 ESTATE OF GIACOMO ZAC- CARIA, late of Watertown, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Watertown, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement.
 Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recov- cry.
 All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 CELIA ZACCARIA, 7-17-3t Administratrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18
NOTICE

Advertising hearing on the application of Guido CucOlC to establish 8 retail gasoline station at IS Jeffery Alley. Waterbury, Connecticut.
 Hearing to be held Thurs. day, July 3Oth, 194z at II :3O A. M. in the office of the Mayor, City Hall, Grand Street, Waterbury, Conn. .7-16-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18
Men Wanted
I 2
PERMANENT

NAUGATUCK and VICINITY Have opening for two men in Sales Dept, who wish to establish them selves now in a national organiza- ton. Good immediate earnings Rapid promotion. Constructive, es- sential, interesting work. Experience unnecessary, we train you. Charac- ter references required. Phone Wa terbury 4-1003 for appointment.
 HOLLAND FURNACE co. Factory Branch. TAG East Main St. IF Men Wanted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 This is to give notice that I. Irv- ing Rosen of 25 West Clay St., Wa terbury, Conn, have filed an applica- tion dated July 10th, 1942, with the Liquor Control Commission for 8 Package Liquor Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 215 East Main St., Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by Trying Rosen of 25 West Clay St., Water bury, Conn.,, and Meyer Rosen of 5S Fairview St.. Waterbury, Conn.,, and will be conducted by Irving ROsen of 25 West Clay St., Waterbury Conn.,, as permittee.
 IRVING ROSEN. Dated July 10, 1942. 7-11-1s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18
WAR QUIZ
This U. s. naval vessel was con- Vs verted from 8 battleShip in 1922 and was recently lost in action in the

Aattle of the Coral Sea. What Is the &aYne of the ship?
 ?. Buy U. s. war stamps and Sonds. Five $1S.75 bonds (maturity value $25.OO each) are more than though to buy what important piece If equipment for our armed forces: psill pack, Garand rifle, gas mask, karacnute?
 \. "The Caissons Go Rolling Nlong' is the song of what branch If the D. s. Army? .t AnsveEs en Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT NnTYR'KN nHH DmW WET A ruIu

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 This is to give notice that I, John Waiculonis, of 125 Congress Ave, Waterbury, Conn, have filed an application dated July 18th, 1942, with the Liquor Control Commission for restaurant permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, Conn. The business Is owned by John Waiculonis, of 125 Congress Ave, Waterbury, Conn, and will be conducted by John Waiculonis, of 12b Congress Ave. Waterbury, Conn, as permittee.
 JOHN WAICULoNIs.
 Dated July 18th, 1942. 7-1S-25
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18
New York Stations WEAF-s6O - WOR-71O = WJz-77O - WABC-sse

Noon-WEAF-New Don Goddard WOR-Don Reid's Orch, WJZ-Elwood Gary UNACCEPTABLE of Today" Guest t2:15-WEAF-Con Time 12vS0-WEAF-Ilka Chase; Judge Ben Lindsay
 WOR-News, P. Robinson WJZ-National Grange, U. s. Army Band WABC-Stars Over Holly wood: Guest S2:46-WOR-John Davis Orch. 1:00-WEAF.-Gn1lic Orchestra WOR-Lee Mason WJZ-Vincent Lopez Orch. WABC-Country Journal: Edward R. Murrow 1:Se-WEAF-Josep Stopak's Orch.
 WOR-News; interviews WJZ-"The Show Shop; George Hicks
 WABC-Adventures in
 Science d:40-News
 WOR-Rudy Bundy's Orch. WABC-The Symphonettes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18
WATR PROGRAMS a20A KiInNxNlAa

Noon-Army-N Navy House Party F. M. 12:3O---News i2;45-Let's Dance; Uncle Sam 1:O0-Yankee News 1:15-On Guard With the Coast
 Guard 1:3O-To Be Announced 1:45-March On, Marines' 2:00-Baseball: Red Sox vs.
 Indians 4:O0--Dance Orch; News 4:30-George Auld's Orch. 4:45-Empire Track Race 5:00-Jimmy Dorsey's Orch. 5:30-Jimmy Dorsey's Orch. 6:OO-Yankee News 6:16-Jim Britt, Sports 6:SO-Hawaii Calls 7:00-Dick Kuhn's orch. 7:l5-Carl Hofcs Orch. :. 7:3O-News; WaltSes of the World 7:45-Bobby Sherwood's Orch. 8:00-Visit to American Eagle
 Club S:30-California Melodies 9:0O-America Loves a Melody 1O:00-John B. Hughes 1O:l5-To Be Announced 10:30-To Be Announced 1O:45-Louis Prima's Orch. News 11:15-Stan Kenton's Orch 11:30-Leonard Keller's Orch. 12:O0-Slgn on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18

YOUNG MAN-Over 16 part-time with Civil Engineer and Surveyor in field. Give complete data, per- sonality, education. former employ ment in own handwriting. Box 108, Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18

Dennis Morgan and army friends are Sunday patrons of a rifle range, and Dennis is holding his own with expertss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18

REAL ESTATE INSURANCE
 John J. Horan & Son 36 North Main St. Dial 4-3153
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18

FOR SALE-One family house, 6 rooms. H. V. h. Fireplace. Garage. Eastern section in city. Phone 4-5112.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18
159O-WBRY-96

4OJV-WD Dxe 4-JV Eoon-Theater of Today R. M. S2:30-Stars over Hollywood 1:00-News 1:15-Dishin' the Discs 1:30-"This Is Our Fight" 2:00-News 2:05-Of Men and Books 2:30-Brush Creek Follies 3:OO-Serenade From Buffalo 3:30-F. o. B. Detroit 4:O0-"Hello From Hawaii" 4:25-News 4:30-Horse Races-With Ted
 Husing 5:O0-Matinee at Meadowbrook-
 Stan Kenton Orchestra 6:00-News 6:10--Baseball Scores 6:15-Calling Pan America 6:45-The World Today 7:O0-The Peoples Platform 7:30-"Tillie the Toiler" 8:00-Columbia Masterworks of
 Music 8:30-CBS Program 8:45-CBS Program 8:55-Eric Sevareid and the News 9:00-Your Hit Parade 9:45-Allen Roth's Symphony of
 Melody k0:15-Talks k0:30-Cleveland Orchestra
 Popular Concerts R1:00-NeWs k1:15-Claude Thornhill Orchestra k1:30-Dick Jurgens Orchestra D2:00-xSign Off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18

BUCKS HILLS room cottage, ft1r- nished; on 1h acres with pond. City water and electricity. Suitable terms, part casf-92,2OO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18

w. H. HART, INC.
 Realtors = General Insurance Brown Building Dial 4-3541
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18
Auto Parts & Accessories
Employment

Are you interested in the improve ment of your voice. A beautiful voice can be acquired. Do you stutter or stammer? If so. call 4-0734.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18
1O8O--WTIC--288

R. M. El2:l6-State Theater Presentation bA2:30-Conn. Farm Forum 1:0N-News
 1:15-Market Report and Agricul-
 tural News 1:3O-All Out for Victory 1:45-Jerry Sears Rhythmic a:oo-Snited Slraas' States Marine Band 2:30-Matinee in Rhythm 2:55-News
 S:0o--Nature Sketches 3:16.-Air Youth for Victory 3:30-Campus Capers , 4:00-Pan American Holiday 4:30-Your Number Please 5:00-National Music Camp at
 Interlochen S:3o-Program from New York 5:45-Salon Orch. 6:00-News
 6:15-Come On and Dance 6:30-Strictly Sports .,6:45-Fireside Quartet 7:o0-Noah Webster Says 7:30-Musicana S.00-Program from New York S:S0--Truth or Consequences 9:00-National Barn Dance a0:00-Sports Newsreel of the Air
 with Bill Stern lo:15-Labor for Victory a0:30-The Victory Hour i1:00-News i1:l5-Neison Olmsted 91:30--Hospitality Time 52:00-News and Baseball Scores "A. M, Ea:1O-Essex House Orch. S2:30-Log Cabin Farms Orch. 92:55-News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18
If You Have Business Service To Render Advertise On This Page

Real Esfate For Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18
Automobiles
3 Autos and Trucks For Sale

USED-Indian and Harley Motor cycles. Late models.
 DOMENIC'S A Scovill St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18

Houses Fer ssls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18

COOKE ST.-6 rooms, hot water heat, oil burner. Excellent con- dition.
 617 MAIN ST-Oakville, 5 rooms and ? car garage. 5000. HIGHLAND AVE. SECTION Two family, 12 rooms. 670 WOLCOTT ST.-2 room fur nished cottage. Lot 70 100. $1 200.
 w. H. HART, INC.
 Realtors - General Insurance Brown Building Dial 4-354l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18

SUNNYSIDE AVE.-3 family, IA rooms. Extensive alterations and outside. painting have just been completed. Large corner lot. Low taxes. Price $500. $1,500 cash, balance on very easy terms.
 NUHN and NUHN Al Bank St. Dial A-2149
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18

1886 = 12O Packard Sedan. Radio,
 heater, good tires. $50 Cash. Tel. 4-2897, 115 Yale Ave, Middlebury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18
Business SerUice
Business Services Rendered

FOR BETTER SERv1CE-Call Rus- sells Waterbury Towel Supply Co.,, 802 East Main St. Dial 5-1377. Coat, Apron and Towel Supplies also In~ dllStrial Dry-C Cleaning Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18

Answ@s en Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18
AutOnSObiles
NelU CGr Dealers

AHssmobiIes For Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18

1940 DeSoto Town Sedan, Radio,
 Heater, Fog Lights, etc. like new. GROVE USED CAR EXC IA Grove St. Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18
$55O DOWN

90 WOODWARD AVE.-Five room bungalow, $42 per month. 132 MORSE AVE-Six room house. $44.5O per month. These monthly inStallments include Taxes. Ir1slr- ance, 4H% Interest, and pay of entire mortgage in IS years. D. T. HARRINGTON, Inc
 REALTOR
 Al West Main St. Dial S-3112
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03

ly. AS we, the people, have ans
wered the challenge of war, so
must we be prepared to answer
the challenge of peace.
If we, the ordinary men and
women of this country, do our
job and take our share Of the
burden Of citizenship, there will
be no chaos when the war is won
for we will be the majority, the
rulers of the democracy. What
the future holds is up to us!
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
BLONDES HAVE 1T
Undyed, unpermanented blonde
hair is needed for aircraft flight
instruments. Blonde glamour
girls who plan to shear their
tresses into a short Victory hair
cut can sell or donate their locks
if they are Is inches or more
long and if it has always met
the above two requirements, ac-
cording to Julien P. Friez and
Sons, a division of the Bendix
Aircraft Corp. of Baltimore. If
she donates her "crowning glory"
the factory will give her pay to
the Red Cross. or the USO and
she will be given certificate
as a donor of strategic material
to war production.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Norwegian labor unions were
recently dissolved by the Nazi-
dominated Quisling government.
Their treasures were confiscated
by the "so-called" Norwegian
government. The new "fuehrer
principle" has replaced the dem
ocratic processes which have been
the keystone of Norwegian la
Dor organizations for decades.
A board Of commissars has re-
placed the Nation Labor Fedora
tion, and local situations are
dealt with by district commissars
named by the board. All workers
automatically became members
of the new union" and are under
the jurisdiction of their local
commissar who is directly respon-
sible to Quisling.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
Not AS Black
AS Painted

In spite of pickering among Of
ficials in charge of the war effort,
production of armament is smash
ing records. The situation is
far from being as black as some
have painted it.
For example, WPA officials
disclosed this week that Presi-
dent Roosevelt's goal of 8,000,-
600 tons of cargo ships in 1912
will be bettered by 10 per cent.
July output was ahead of sched-
ule, II ships of 100000 tons hav-
ing been completed.
Workers and industry have ac-
complished wonders; but more is
required Of them. They will do
everything that is expected if
they are given the materials,
which have not been allocated to
the best advantage.
The program now is to concen-
trate on offensive materials
armament that will be needed
during the next Is months. and
relegate long-range defensive
material to second place on the
priority list.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Some people can't have any
fun unless they run the party,
which is all right with us if they
pay the check.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
Will There Be
Chaos After War?
By RUTH TAYLOR

Even though we are in the
midst of war, even though we are
fighting with every ounce of en-
ergy and every atom of strength
for it's successful prosecution, we
are all thinking ahead. There is
a dread of the aftermath of war.
There are those who still paint
rosy pictures of the time when
the trumpets shall cease and the
lion and the lamb lie down to-
gether; there are those who talk
of revenge and the utter annihila-
tion of the enemy for all time;
there are those who anticipate a
socialistic regimented life with
enthusiasm and those who look
forward to it with horror; there
are those, too, who say that no
matter who wins, the result will
be chaos.
Will there be chaos? Not
unless we, as a people and as
individuals, are chaotic.
If we as individuals shirk our
responsibilities, lay down on our
jobs, neglect our part in COM
munity life, join in groups to
demand special privileges for
ourselves, start or fan bonfires
of hate to work for our own in
terests under the camouflage Of
smoke screens, ignore our duty
as voters or back our candidates
because of what they might do
for us rather than for the nation
as a whole-in short, if we work
for ourselves alone, the end will
be chaos, for the power will pass
into the hands Of those who are
most fanatic and selfless in their
zeal.
Now is the time to prove the
worth of the democratic way of
life. Now is the time to fight
for the present and prepare for
the future-not in exhaustive
blueprints of what we will get,
but in practical everyday dem
onstration that we can put aside
self and work together.
This nation after the war, this
world after the war, will be just
what we make it. We will get
out of it just what we put into
it. Each day we are learning
how great is the stature of the
average man, and how much he
will sacrifice for the right. 1t
is because of this high standard
among us that the examples of
selfishness stand out so glaring-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03

unions $1,673,OS3, a combined to-
tai of $685. ,486.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Mary Mason recently broadcast
a Government call for nurses ana
one of first replies came IRON
a listener named Florence Night
ingale.
BUY u S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Claude Pedicord, harpist with
the Wheeling Musical Steel
makers" on the NBC-Blue, had a
special trailer for his instrument.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
Plumbers Union Buys
More War Bonds

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Secrc
tary Treasurer Martin p. Dur
kin of the United Association of
Plumbers and Steamfitters of the
United States and Canada re-
ported to President William
Green of the American Fedora
ton of Labor that the members
of the union had purchased ST.
96O,4O3 war bonds and the local
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03

sheet metal workers, riveters and
machinists.
Men with artificial legs, with
one hand or blind in one eye are
working as longshoremen in the
West Coast ports.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Ten thousand tons of steel
went into the metal tops of the
100000 jars manufactured last
year to hold cold cream and 9TH
er cosmetic products.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
Farm Income
Close To An
Ali-Time High

Income of the nations
farmers for 1912 is expected
by National Farmers Union
to come close to the $14, ,6O2,-
100000 all-time high reached
in 1919, if the percentage of
increase for last year is
maintained. The total in
1941 was S11,244,0O0,00O, a
gain of $685. 100000 over
1910. These figures were
cited by the union to disprOve
charges of Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton officials that the New
Deal has turned its back on
farmers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
Training OvercOmes
Physical Handicaps

Since Pearl Harbor nearly
1000 persons with physical han
dicaps have been trained by the
University of Southern Californ-
la and the Southern California
Social Service Council for the
Hard of Hearing and put to work
as welders, drill press operators,
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Co|poys, Suit Defendant,
Wins Directed Verdict

Justice David A. Pine today di-
rected a verdict in favor of United
States Marshal John B. Colpoys in
District Court in the SIC, 1000 damage
suit filed against Mr.. Colpoys by
John H. Rowe, 34081a Georgia ave-
nue. N. w.
Mr.. Rowe claimed two deputy
marshals entered his place of busi-
ness and moved a liquor license
from the wall in a move to satisfy
$40 judgment against him in
Municipal Court.
The directed verdict also covered
the Franc Jewelry Co.. Inc, 627
Seventh street NV, holder of the
Municipal Court judgment and CO.
defendant in the suit.
Justice Pine said that while the
levy on the liquor license was i'm
proper, the plaintiff failed to show
he had sustained damages.
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Fair Grounds 10 Hold
Scratches TiH1P.M.,
Keep Jockeys Secret
Move Is Seen Aimed at
Handbook Men; Season
Curtoi|ment Denied !,

b the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1.-THE
Fair Grounds Racing Association to-
day announced that hereafter
scratches would not be released at
the track until l pm, daily, and
names Of jockeys for the days races
and some other information will not
be made public In advance.
Fair Grounds officials did not give
the reason for the move. but 1t, was
said In racing circles that this was
another skirmish in the fight with
local bookmakers whose downtown
activity Is credited with depriving
the Fair Grounds Of substantial
revenues.
The association brought racing
back here on Christmas Day. after
q year layoff, under a pari-mutuel
system Of wagering. Revenues have
been disappointing, but oficials
deny that the Fair Grounds may
close before the end Of the season,
set for February IT.
John F. Clarke, jr., chairman Of
the Louisiana State Racing Com
mission, in q public statement said:
Despite the fact that hand
booking and other forms of wager
ing on horse races outside the in
t(osure Of a licensed race track is an
open violation OF Act 127 OF 1920 and
Act 276 Of 1910. no attempt has been
made to alleviate the situation"
Evening star., 1942-01-14

best efforts, time and lives for the re-
establishment of lust and endur-
ing peace"
In the next most important res
olution the conference called for the
rescue of the small businessman,
who, it was said, is threatened with
bankruptcy by the diversion of ma
terials to mass war production. The
resolution stated that the Govern
ment needs small business as badly
as small business needs the Govern
ment if the country is to utilize all its
facilities for producing war weapons.
The mayors, however, thanked
President Roosevelt for placing pro-
duction authority in the hands of
Donald M. Nelson This was done
in an amendment offered by Mayor
La Guardia.
Help Small Business.
1t was pointed out that the new
setup should help the small busi-
nessman to obtain his share of
defense orders. In the past, it was
charged, executives of the smaller
plant got the run n-around" in
Washington when they came here
to find some one in authority before
whom to lay their production prob
lens.
In other resolutions the Mayors:
Reiterated their opposition to pro-
posals for imposition of Federal
taxes on municipal securities.
Urged the establishment of mill
tary guard units to protect "sensi-
tive centers" in their communities.
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Air Corps Eases Requirements
To Admit Recruits 18 to 26

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-RelaXation
of requirements Of volunteers for the
Army Air Corps Cadets, enabling
them to enlist between the ages of 18
and 26, and a revision in require
ments for those seeking duty with
parachute units, was announced to-
day by Col. George H. Baird, recruit
ing and induction officer for the I'd
Corps Area.
Previously, Army Air Corps re-
cruits had to be at least 20. The
Air Corps also dropped its require
ment of two years of college, or its
equivalent, and for a high school
diploma, now ruling only that the
applicant pass general intelligence
test in addition to the physical test.
Col. Baird said that the revised
requirements did not affect volun-
teers for ground crew work, who
would continue to enlist as privates
in the regular Army Air Corps, or
Evening star., 1942-01-14

pilots not candidates for the Air
Corps cadets.
Col Baird said that Air Corps Cadet
members could become commits
stoned officers at 10, where pre-
viously the Army required a COM
missioned officer to be at least 81.
He said that men applying fol
service with the Army could enlist
directly for duty with parachute
units. The previous ruling stipu-
lated that parachute troops be
drawn only from men in the Army
THE men chosen must be alert
active and supple, with firm muscles
and sound limbs and be capable OF
developing into aggressive, individ-
ual fighters with great endurance,
he said.
Parachutist volunteers must be
between the ages of 20 and 80, In
elusive, and weigh not more than
l85. They will be paid a bonus o1
$50 q month in addition to the reg
ular Army pay.
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Cards for Enemy Aliens
Ordered by Roosevelt

President Roosevelt today ordered
that all enemy aliens in the United
States apply for certificates Of
Identification. Such certificates
must be carried by the aliens at
all times.
The Presidents orders were con-
tanned in a proclamation supple
mental to rules OF conduct for en-
emy aliens promulgated in Decem-
Der.
1t was specified that the Attorney
General is to make arrangements
for establishing Identification and
issuing the required certificates. He
also will set the date of registration.