davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
Would Mean Death By Firing Squad Should
 They Be Found Guilty
BY FRED MULLEN fUnited Press stalE Correspsnaentl

fURited Press stan Cornespsnaentl Washington, June 30- -CUPD-Indi- cations that the eight German Sabo- tenrS who were captured in New York and clisago would be court maTtialed today.
 Justice and War Department ofIi- eiais continued consultations on fbe ease for the second clay but deslineo to discuss the possible type Of pros- ecution 10 be followed. They empha- sized that there was no precedent.
 Court nlaTiai was foressadoWed, however by the consultations be- tween Attorney General Francis Bi6die. Secretary 0f War Henry L.. Etimson, MaJ-Gen. Myron C. cramer. Judge Advocate General and other ofIlcials of each depart ment.
 Biddle tn a krief statement last night said that the tNo departments were fin substantial agreement upon the steps to De taken ip the pr0secuticns Of the eeight German eab0telrS who Kere appTeheDded Dy the Federal Bureau Of lpyesiJga- sion shortly after landing on our coasts from Nan submarines. He said a ''furtber and more detailed announcement concerning this nat- ter may be expected within the next ae hours"
 There gre several c0mplicatlng factors sn the case:
 l. Wbsther al eight can be tried by g military court, iDasmueb as tg0 are American citizens Ernest Peter Burgnr by naturalization and Herbert Happt hy the DatuTaliza- ton Of his taflaer
 2. Whether Bnrgur and Haupt can be ''Genaturalized" on the ground they transferred their alles glance to Germany. thus placing them iD an enemy alien status ailc subject 10 court martial, rather than eivll o0urttrial.
 A 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
More American Aerial Re. Inducements Rushed tO
 Scenes of Battle
RONIMEL IN STRIKING
 DISTANCE OF GOAL
Alexandria, Cairo His O. iectives: British Army
 to COunter.Attack
BY sOE ALEX MORRIS lUnite6 Press Foreign EAiaerB

A@@SA@@ @A@sS WSf@e&m ENAsRNA
 The Axis offensive into Egypt surged 45 miles east ward across the Egyptian desert to the Fuka sector to- day but met stiffening resis- tance by the British eighth army and allied reinforce ments which London dis patches said included Amer ican troops, tanks, airpianes and enormous equipment.
 The enemy threat to Alexandria, now only i2e miles away, and to Cairo and Enez vas increasingly grave, but fierce fighting yes tll progress over hundreds of square miles Of desert battlefield and hane mounted that fresh allied forces could start an effective counter -atv tack against the tired and extended armies Of Naa Field Marshal EEwin Romnei.
 The battle lines in Egypt WeEs changing rapidly, but still in favor of the Axis except for one hFieE local battle lB which New ZealaEd CTS rushing to the front repuisea the enemy temporarily vest Of Faka air base. Even there, however, the attack was renewed quickly by Rofl~ nels' forces end this morning the Axis eommupioues said that the advance had pushed east of Fuka ois the l20-miie road to AlexanaFla naval base,
 That represented an advance of at least 70 and probably % miles from Matruh, which the British abandoned to escape encirclemeilk over the weekend because they dla not have enough armored strength for . pitclld battle with the enemy.
 R0manas NeaEs fi0aI
 Romnlel noy stands within stTikr ing distance Of his first big gQals~v Alexandria alld Cairo, which would mean the conquest Of Egypt and the opening of 6 road toward the Near East oil field and allied supply iiisek, There was considerable speculation that he would strike first at Cairo tg possible because that would permit him 10 avoid difficult terFaigle bee fore Alexandria ard, II successful would Isolate Alexandria and make lt impossible for the British fleet to remain there.
 But there are several major eb- stacles which R0inDlel must oYaFv come before he can reach either Alexandria or Cairo. and BFltagia& foreign secretary Anthony Eden again assured the Egyptian gogeFfls meDt today that the allies Hienae and could stop the enemy,
 ID the first plaee, Prime MsnasA# Winston Chureltll told pagisenlens that Lieut. Gen, Nell M Ritellse the crippled elgllib army and taet had been relieved 0f command ef Gen, Sir Claude Auclllnleek, com mandeT-in chief Of the Middle Hskf had taken personal command, Ritchle's removal had been aiss closed last Saturday in upited Press dispatches from JobanneaburA South Aries,
 Second, the Rfltish armed f0Fees n0W are expected 70 make taelF main stand in tie " Daba aAetor, 60 miles from Alexandria,, wlaege the almost impassable QaftaFa Aepress sion narFows the flebttng fFont E about SO miles w the firm eFalaH4 between the depression eila hs
 lcoptipned 0p Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
WBR LAST SLOW

Salem, Mass, 5aae 10,~lupl-w AleKahdeg ', Dupont, a2, 0f LynT aald he endured hAs wlge's actions Whe nkhe cut his socks and shirts la prevent hlIn ffenl going te s laAee meeting, Bnt when khe slashad hls automobile tres lor the salne raason, he Rolabt . diyogsa, The enfe was taken under Advases menL vNsfGrdaR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
BRITISH EVACUATE
 MATRUK JUSTLY
United Press Writer Gives Eyewitness Account Of
 Reiigewent

EDgTOB'6 NOTE RiehaF6 D. AgeAgiliaD, Emitted Press staH eeF- respondent wtfb the HsE9lisb Eighth Army, giyAs iD the f9llewr Ing Aifpafeb go eyeENtlnes story Of the nFltlsh ahan60Dmept of AIalFwb and ghe reasons fer N, ss lle did Whep le FeiFeafad Mgtb she British GaTaes fg0m TObTwk.w llRliA0 Press,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
RE RICHARD Q. AleAIIAAN

w w FFFFF"EF VI " "TFE7FF7F ii0Dygigbf Ief2 bg HnliRd Pressl Witb tlle British Elgllih Army tp ihe Front I1Te, Egypt, June 2S' 70 Y, " NwiuPl-'lale British Eighth
 iCOntipned on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
The Weather

Mildness Conainues
 For Tonight Fmil weather Report Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

Gconiinma on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

1continued on Page q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
PU B | ! K
Grand River at Livernois

'-1.i IIVEESols. cor. ELMHURsT
WILL sell equity IN 1871 Olds. radio.
heater Whitevail tires. Temple 1870.
lJr~ 1870 custom cruiser sedan. " GOT
miles actual. Goth trim spo'less. spit
s'a' rear factory heater and cefroster
T.s' pee seen 90 be appreciated. Best value
Fe e.er ofered ony SsS5 5000 MACK
oLnsNoRILF CLUB COUPE. 1889
trt rs 'r.sr 500 worth extras, CLASSY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
Automobiles Wanted

PRIVATE, no dealers: here for few DAYS
want any good car. pay all cash; ash
for Ohio man; pay more than Detroit prices
$3.50 Woodward. Martyrs Lot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
BERT BAKER
Grand River al Livernois

PhrFbPp 1850 100. hlsck. radio. hester.
eftr W. tires .Clpck chrome
y.s-. sac. s'rps crosse pQlnte trAde
T-f-f SFI- We Fa9e IeFfn- Get PsCk
'r..f POSITION So East Jefferson
IRA 1901. "a $500. Heated showrooms
PACKARD f9N lper 100 touring
s'ift tffr maroon paint spec ian
49, is1r- s's.. fsdr hus'r~ over
0-rr rrrs rrt.'nr rrEs Crosse p0inte
ftrr tff ST. Hf. We ffafs terms
'icf -F7.sarf FfpreyN 'lD0. - Vast
.fNrrs ave- PA. z70l. RA. $500
Heated sh9Nrroms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
MACK Gf,TTTDT co.
3i7i GHATI1T AIt

"t'A 'fI.r ti..l - b p.
CHEVROLET 1867 MAJ .r.rF
sedaps. radios ara t---srs Peal res.If.rs
t2ie up - oowr ~ ..stf 70 areE.rF
heater shoW rom H.ft tr-.
CHEVROLET 1899 g.-r sedan I.s..
rsauiifui mus' 90 '.rs.. - .lf.F
e. 81 Oregon, nsa's1 r. af be- 49,
GraLol
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
SEE HARVEY MACK FOR YOUR

PONTIAC-Ia4i streRmllner 2-dr. and 4-dr
sedans. custom de l. opera coupes
largest selection In Michigan here: radios
and heaters. " u. tires: choice ~ 80
beauties all ooors: $751; M = down or
rade. VI. Gregory, heated showroom,
1866 Grstiot
PONTTAC-I93s sedan like brand new
private owner sacrifice. 1872 Drexel.
PONTtAC-s 1898 opera seat coupe. iarge
heater, with defroster very good tires
motor q. X mohair trim a beauty. only
Sli5 down we trade, so2n Mack
PONTIAC 1852 S,reamliner 6. owner.
a722 Wsyourn, after r. m. Arlington
.tfI2
PONTIAC 1898 and 30 ~ l. Tx sedans
choice - - beauties Sss up " down
~ trade NJ. Gregory, heated showroom
35f6 Gratio'.
SIGNED order FOR new Pontiac coupe.
opera seats. before January !, Apply
Box et3i, Detroit Times
.STIDEBAKFR - 1850 President 4-dr
--ssdan. one-ovner beauty. radio. htr.
and overdrive $3.50 din or your car
EARL REpDlCK, 1920 L1vERNO1s
STTDERAKFR - 1875 Commander sedan
coupe radio and heater. whitewali tires
very clean throughout lo635 Mack
PRIVATE OWNER 1854 Terrsplane coach
flne car cheap. 1850 Humboldt. Tyler
f-ifO5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
so TRAILERS

NEW, USED AND REPOSSFSSED
DEFENSE HOUSING MODELS
EAST SIDE-294l EAST JEFFERSON
WEST-25l41 CD. RIVER AZ 7-MILE RID.
l7-FOOT 1910 Roycraft, like new; radio.
carpets Venetian blinds, extras; sleeps
4. Owner, 1900 Cotton, near Woodward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
Camp Traiiers

TRAILER parts accessories: also repair
parts many other useful articles. Fed
ernl Trailer, lg0ia West Warren. Open
daily and SUNDAY 90
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-05-30
Hard Hit

Continued from Page One)
the price of cigars. Before this could
happen, however, the price fixing reg
ulations were clamped on, and since
prices may not be jumped, wage in
creases seem to be out.
BOTH ARE CAUGHT
Both the workers and the manu-
facturers are caught, say the Off
cials of the Union, and the Ma
tional Cigar Manufacturers Assn. is
appearing in Washington in con-
junction with the Cigar Makers In
ternatiOnal, to seek raise i'm the
ceiling. Local 80 and the New Eng
land Council are giving full CO.
operation.
Local 80 has nominated the follow
ing slate of officers for the ensuing
term:
President, Alexander Driessens
(l2th term); vice-president, Fred
kneill; financial secretary-treas-
urer, Robert Smith; recording Sec
Rotary, Carl Richards Goth term) /.
Executive Board: Officers, plus Ar
thur Smith and Josephine Madigan.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-05-30
Bridgeport
Directory

Meetings of Bridgeport Locals
Friday, May 20, to Thursday,
June 4. (AlI meetings at 8 PM.
unless otherwise noted.)
TUESDAY-Local lis, Car
penters, Carpenters Hall; Local
252, Typographers, Brunson
Hall; Local lO46, Switch Work
ers, Moose Hall. WEDNESDAY
Div. 459, Motor Coach EN-
ployes, Veterans of Foreign Wars
Building; Local 100, Theatrical
Employees, Moose Hall. THURS
DAY-Plumbers & Steamftters,
Moose Hall.
EVERY SATURDAY ALL
CIO broadcast, WEAF, lO:15
PM.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-05-30
By PETER BENARD
President, Bridgeport C.L.U

II A Labor Victory Board for
Bridgeport is being set up in
cooperation with Mayor Jas
per McLevy as result of a
conference this week between
Joseph Julianelle, secretary
treasurer of the Bridgeport
Industrial Union Council and
the president of the Bridge
port Central Labor Union.
Each of us are to appoint
Athree more representatives
from our respective bodies.
THE conference was the result
Apf continued pressure from
the ALL. and clio. rank and
File for the creation of such a
body and is i'm line with the
action of the AFL Executive
Council in Washington, which
requested the Clio. to resume
unity negotiations. Naturally
our respective bodies will
have to approve this move be-
fore we can go ahead.
BUILDING THREATENED
The crucial lumber situation
brought about by the hold of the
Army ON almost all supplies of soft
wood construction lumber for the
erection of cantonments, seriously
threatens the Bridgeport building
trades unions with complete stop
page of employment, Michael T.
Minotti, president of the Park City
Building Trades Council announced
this week.
New war housing construction is
lowing to a standstill with work at
best for the next few weeks, Minotti
said. Craft members may be
forced to seek work i'm war indus
tries leaving insufficient work crews
available when wood is again on
hand.
George Mylan, business agent of
Local 488 Electricians, is still nego-
tiating with the general contractors
for new wage scale. Similar
negotiations are being conducted by
the Plumbers & Steamfitters and
Sheetmetal Workers. Mylan is a
member of the Fairfield County
rationing board which is handling
the rationing of gas and tires. It's
an overall board which will ration
any other commodities the govern
ment may designate as scarce.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-05-30

The outstanding story of one year
ago will appear hereafter each
week in the column Gas We See
IT,
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-05-30
Bridgeport, New Haven Transfers
Plan Testimonial to Allen, Piisano

The Testimonial dinner to Secre-
tary-Treasurer Johnny 1'Red" AL
len and Business Agent John Pr
sanO, sponsored by the other MEM
bers of Local 443 Bridgeport and
New Haven over-the-road Team
sters, is set for Saturday the 18th
of July, according to Matthew
Ruoppolo, president and chairman
of the arrangements committee.
The Taft Hotel will be the scene of
the dinner-dance and hot band
will be on hand. A floor show will
also entertain the crowd. Tickets
are $500 each.
Allen and George "Blackie" Bor-
zain attended the meeting in Bridge
port this week of the Bridgeport
Traffic association which had John F.
Maerz, field manager of the Office of
Defense Transportation in Connecti-
cut, as the guest speaker.
Maerz promised that there will be
no more "empties" on the road after
June l. He stressed the acute seri-
BUSINESS of the trucking situation by
the following figures there are only
100000 new motor trucks for ration
ing between now and January /, 1914,
where close to 100000 trucks normal
ly become obsolete in a year; there
will be less than one third the number
of new tires in the same period than
consumed in 1o4l These facts were
of course in addition to the gas
shortage
For these reasons intra-city de-
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-05-30

liveries as we'll as the Over-the-road
regulations requiring outgoing
trucks to be loaded 1000 and re-
turn loads 1870, are being cut
$50 with no special deliveries and
no call backs permitted. The call
back provision means that not more
than one delivery day is permitted
except where the load is beyond the
carriers capacity. All intra-city de-
liveries must be cut $50 with the
I94l figure as the base.
Joint action and pooling will be
encouraged and permitted where it
doesn't victimize any firm or. bust
ness man.
TRANSFERS COOPERATING
Allen and Borzain and other team
ster officials are awaiting the results
of these developments while at the
same time cooperating with govern
ment agencies on these changes. They
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-05-30

Continued from Page One)
Celebrate Golden Jubilee Anniver-
sary.
j. ]. Clerkin Named to Conn.
Defense Board by Gov. Hurley;
Wallingford Silver Workers Win
Improved Conditions; Hartford
Bricklayers Elect D'Avanzo; Rent
Control Law Needed, Hurley Told;
N. Ii. c. L. C. Votes Helps to
British Unionists; President Green
Answers AFL Critics With Facts on
Strikes and Fees; Local Seeks Govt.
Help Against Nazi Chemical Firm.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-05-30

believe, however, that the International
Brotherhood of Transfers, Chaufeurs,
Warehousemen and Helpers should
be represented more adequately on all
these boards both nationally and
locally.
BUILDING TRADES
Ground work continues to be done
by Allen and Borzain on the building
trades negotiations. No Individual
contracts are being discussed as the
organizers plan to sit down with all
the contractors at one time for a
blanket agreement as soon as all the
spade work is out of the way. Blackie
has Strengthened out Spector Motors
in Bridgeport and signed up City
News, Stamford He is concentrating
now on signing up the unorganized
drivers of the Middle Atlantic barn in
the Park City.
Allen says that even gas rationing
hasn't forced Blackie to get his share
of sleep.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-05-30
Actors Name War
Activities Board

NEW YORK.-To coordinate re-
quests for free talent from govern
|ment agencies, war relief groups and
other organizations providing free
shows for the armed forces, the As
Isociated Actors & Artists (AFL)
has set up an Actors War Activities
COMMITTEE.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-05-30
Victory Board Is Planned in BRIDGEPORT BY AFL and CO

Delegates to the N. I'll. Central La
Dor Council: Driessens, Richards,
Nathan Cohn, Robert Smith, and
Arthur Smith. Sergeant-at-arms,
Nathan Cohn. The elections, which
will be unanimous, will be held next
month.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-05-30
MOTHS DESTROY

When Spring arrives moths make
holes in fur and wooden coats. Play
safe. Have Winter garments safely
stored in Monarch Laundry's moth
proof fur vaults. Night phone 5-2161.
ADV.
Evening star., 1942-02-02
War Production Sp|itup
Urged by Steel Magnate

Complete and immediate decen-
tralization of the war production
program was offered last night by
Cyrus Eaton. Cleveland industrialist
as the only solution to the problem
of turning out enough planes, tanks
and guns to win the war.
In a letter to Chairman Donald
NJ. Nelson of the War Production
Board, Mr.. Eaton said the job lis
too big to be run from one city
especially from a city like the Ma
tional Capital, which has an atmo-
sphere which is predominantly poll
teal and social and which is geo.
graphically remote from all indus
trial regions"
Mr.. Eaton, who was the organizer
of Republic Steel Corp, urged the
use of existing ordnance districts as
a basis for regional organization
with complete authority from
awarding contracts to paying for
the finished products.
Evening star., 1942-02-02
New York Salvage Drive
Nets Only Ton Of Junk
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-The SANTA
ton departments first ofiicial at
tempt to salvage scrap metal and
other waste materials ended in
complete failure" but the pinball
machine has come to the rescue.
Although department trucks roamed
the streets all day yesterday to pick
up junk which New Workers had
been asked to leave outside their
homes for collection, they only
found one ton.
And most of this. Sanitation Com
missioner William F. Carey said, was
Just what the city didn't want
empty beer cans and empty liquor
bottles.
However, from 2,450 pinball ma
chimes seized as Illegal gambling
devices. the police department has
realized about 10 tons of much
needed defense metals which will be
turned over to the Federal Govern
ment.
Meanwhile. Mr.. Carey said an
other street collection of scraps will
be made next Sunday and If the
response is as unsuccessful as the
first, the idea will be abandoned"
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Quaker Quits Church
To Enroll for Draft,
0beying Conscience
But He Praises Stund
Of Son JoiIed for
RefusoI to Register
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LANSDOWNE. Pa. Feb. 2-The
silence of innumerable Quaker meet
ings possessed the plain, white
walled room.
For 10 minutes, there was no
sound.
Then. Charles c. Satterthwait. 43-
year-old Reading pa businessman
whose son is in prison for refusal
to register for selective service in
1910. rose and told the Sunday
meeting he was resigning his life
long membership in the church so he
could register for the new draft
February 16.
Statement Of Belief.
While some women members wept
quietly, Mr.. Satterthwait read from
q five-page Statement of belief:
For several years, have had q
very real concern. growing deeper
as time went on. Now that the turn
OF events has struck deeply into nv
own home. very definitely feel that
the time has come to voice that con-
Germ and follow it with definite
action on my. part.
Il do, therefore, most sorrowfully
and most humbly tender my resig-
nation of my birthright membership
in the Society of Friends"
Mr.. Satterthwait said his action
was inspired by respect for the stand
his 21-year-old son, Arnold, has
taken.
Il must humbly admit" he said,
that my son Arnold taught me
more about the basic facts of re-
ligion than I had ever taken the
trouble to seek in my entire life.
Arnold Is in 4 cell in the Federal
Penitentiary at Danbury, Conn, be-
cause he happened to be a stanch
supporter of the rules Of discipline
Of this society and because his con-
science would not permit him to
register"
Conscience Dictated Decision.
The speaker, a descendant of one
OF the founders Of Germantown.
said he felt he would be "betraying"
the Quaker faith by remaining a
member.
His conscience, he said, dictated
that he consent. not object. to mill
tary service. If called to the Army,
he added. he will serve in any ca
pacity, including combat duty. Mr..
Satterthwait served overseas as
stretcher-bearer in 1918.
Mr.. Satterthwaits wife said as
they left the church:
Il am conscientious objector.
and, therefore, oppose my husbands
belief. But am right behind my
husband. AS mother. I am right
behind my son, Arnold, too"
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Bajpdi, Asking Arms Aid;
Calls India's Power Vast

BY the Associated Press.
India s army of an estimated 1000
900 men is capable of almost unlim-
tied expansion" if equipment is made
available, Sir Girja Shankar Bajpai,
India's agent general in the United
States, asserted last night. .
For these tools and materials and
weapons such as airplanes and tanks,
India must look to the United States
and to those of her allies whose in
dustrial resources and technical skill
are more highly developed" he said
in an address prepared for radio
delivery.
Pointing to Indias strategic po-
sition' in the war, the agent general
declared that given this aid, India
will not only be able to save herself
for democracy, but will help save
democracy for the world. >"
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Dispute Disrupts Chicago
Electric Rail Service
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2-Service on
the Chicago, North Shore & Mil
waukee Electric Railroad was dis
rupted yesterday as union employees
of Chicago's elevated lines refused
to throw switches for the North
Shore trains on the elevated tracks
in a juriSdictional dispute.
While through service between
Chicago, the North Shore suburbs
and Milwaukee was inconvenienced,
it was not broken as passengers were
carried over the elevated lines to
the northern terminals of its track
age and then transferred to waiting
North Shore trains.
An estimated $4,000 persons will
be affected on business days, off,
cials of the Chicago Rapid Transit
Co. operator of the elevated lines,
estimated
Union officials have declared that
they will not interfere with any
movements of troops or defense
workers. Fort Sheridan and the
Great Lakes Naval Training Station
are served by the line.
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Nazi Leaders in France
Called 10 Berlin ParIey
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VICHY. Unoccupied France. Feb.
All the highest ranking German
commanders of German-occupied
France have been called to Berlin
for an important conference Thurs
day, it was reported reliably last
night.
The conference is understood to
have been called in connection with
the current German-French nego-
tiations, which are aimed at estab-
fishing collaboration" and French
cooperation in the Nazi new or
der" for Europe.
Both military and civilian officers
were reported called to Berlin. Otto
Abetz. German representative in
Paris with the rank of Ambassador
Is not expected to return to Paris
until after the conference. He has
been in Germany for IL days.