davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-07-07

its fifth full scale day, into a def1n-
tive success which would remove
the Axis threat to Alexandria and
the Nile.
AS the imperials attacked the
Axis forces in the dust bowl and the
mobile columns struck out toward
the coast, massed British artillery
hurled shells into the enemy on
the coast just west of Ell Alamein,
1t was believed here that the
German 18th and 21st armored divi-
sions and the Goth light division,
strong units of the Axis forces, had
suffered Gripping losses with the
imperial counter attack apparently
still developing.
1t was reported that the Germans
had been forced to bring Italian
armored forces into the front line
to support their own tank divisions.
Planes of the Royal Air Force and
South African air force, backed by
a unit of United States army air
corps bombing planes, continued to
give strong support to the imperial
army, striking necessarily at objec-
tives all the way from the front
line back to Benghazi, the Axis
base 500 miles to the west.
South African crews, flying Amer
ican-made Douglas light bombers,
yesterday dropped their bombs
among Is enemy planes lined up
neatly on an advanced landing
ground. Another squadron, also using
Douglases, dropped bombs among
five planes, including three German
Junker-52 transport planes at an
other field.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-07-07

were reported killed on each side.
In another sector, guarrillas at
tackled a big enemy ammunition
convoy with incendiary bombs.
In a third area, big electric
plant was blown up, paralyzing
several war factories in the Paris
region.
The guerrillas are operating in
the territory which some day may
become second front.
People Are Warned
A United Press Vichy dispatch re-
vealed that the German high COM
mand in the Lille area of north
western France had published a
statement wraning the French peo-
pie against sabotage or destruction
of isolated strong points, as yet I'M
manned by troops, in the forbid
den zone" Of German Notifications
along the French coast.
The statement said that the strong
points had been prepared In adj
vance for occupation in an emer-
gency - the emergency being an
Allied invasion and that severe
punishment would be inflicted for
any damage done to them.
News of the guerrilla army reached
London along with the announce
ment that the Vichy government
was raising a private army, linn
tied in number only to the extent
of enlistments obtainable, to be
Tricolor Legion.
This force will be in addition
to, but completely separate from,
the army of 100000 men permitted
France under its armistice with Ger
many.
According to Vichy, the new army
"is designed to fight on any front
where the government decides
Frances interests Or honor re-
quire, in foreign lands as we'll as
the French empire"
Free French quarters here said
that apparently Pierre Laval, the
Vichy chief of government sought
to form a new private army because
of the circulation among the regu-
lar army of secret pamphlet call
ing on soldiers to join "the army
of the National Front for French
independence"
Seek Chetnik Leader
London, July 7.-(UP)-One of
Alpine divisions is
searching Montenegro,s fir-clad
for the Chetnik leader,
Vojvoda Dule, and his guerrilla
fighters who repeatedly have killed
more than 1000 Italians and cap
tured several others, private adj
vices reaching London said today.
Dule, repeatedly landed by plane
in central Serbia, led his guerrillas
against Axis occupation forces at
Niksic in western Montenegro sew
eral weeks ago and was credited
with massacring an entire Italian
garrison.
1t was reported that italian mill
tary leaders had offered 100000 re-
ward for Dulles capture and that
an Italian punitive expedition had
been sent into the mountains in
search OF the eyasive guerrilla
leader.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-07-07

Continued from Page H.
IngerSoll said, he continued his
military training and was commits
stoned second lieutenant in the
Engineers Reserve corps. He re-
signed in 1885. His draft board
would induct him as private.
Gentlemen" he wrote his board,
"by words from your own mouths
and by your precipitate actions, by
your unfair silence and self-ccn-
Trajectory vacil1ation, you have
forced me to believe that you are
prejudiced.
at Is not a crime to have per-
sonal prejudices. But when it comes
to using the due democratic process
to fulfill the demands of ones preju-
dices-that, in my humble opinion,
is a different story. Even justices
of the supreme court of thesUnited
States disqualify themselves when
a possibility of prejudice is not ex-
cluded in a given case. Consult
your consciences and if you find
you are unable to be objective
about PM, it is your duty to dis
qualify yourselves and let a less
prejudiced board pass on my case"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-07-07

Continued from Page H.
and-ansWer series was that tenants
did not need to secure the services
of an attorney and that the gov
ernment-appointed lawyers would
serve.
The case around which the dis
pute centers involves landlord and
tenant in neraby town which is in
the Waterbury rent control area
The tenants story Is that, after
June l when landlords we're forbid
den to charge or receive more rent
than received for the same premises
in April, 1941, he offered his land
lord the rent at the old figure. The
landlord refused the payment.
The tenant said he made an
other attempt to make the payment
and again was refused. He then
consulted an attorney at the rent
control Office in Waterbury and dis
cussed the entire situation with him.
On the rent controls attorneys
advice, he mailed a check to the
landlord by registered mail, the
check being in the amount of the
old rent. Meantime, however, he
claims, the landlord brought evic-
ton proceedings against him,
charging payment of rent and
also charging that dog owned by
the tenant constituted nuisance.
Then, according to the tenants
story, he went back to the rent
office attorney, only to be told that
the case was now out of the office's
hands and that he should now get
a lawyer Of his own.
The tenant brought the case to
the attention Of a Waterbury Or
ganization and this organization
has taken 1t up with federal ofii-
Gals at Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-07-07
coast GUARD IS
HUNTING U-BOATS
CONTINUED from Page -

NGFOAAMAAANgA AAO&A 6BS AZ
Hell, where are they2" he de-
manded.
Beaune, q Coast Guard veteran,
searched the horizon for sight Of
the Nad submarine flotilIa that has
been harrassing allied coastal ship
ping.
Nothing stirring" he reported.
We shifted slightly as Beaune
returned to his glasses.
Crouched in the forecastle, Sea-
man Herman Manus, Of Cincinnati,
adjusted his sound equipment, hop
ing to pick up sounds that would
tell him an enemy submarine was
near news that would send our
Six Bitter into action.
"All clear" ne announced, re-
placing his earphoneS.
The waves melted into swells and
the sun came through. Still no
submarines. 1t was hard to believe
this was war.
But there on the distant shoreline
was a grim reminder. On similar
shores sight Nazi agents last month
started their brief career as enemy
saboteurs under cover Of a heavy
fog. They face military commits
sion with a firing squad a likely
sequel.
Night and day Coast Guardsmen
and soldiers guard and patrol ex-
posed beaches challenging every in
truder. Muscular ex-football stars,
like 24-year- old Joe Chance of Pine
Island, Mimi, are determined there
will be no encore of last months
invasion.
Our patrol vessel nosed out to sea
and the watch changed. AS a new
shift took up the vigil, flying boats
and bombers roared overhead, crisis
crossed shipping lanes in a cease
less search for undersea marauders.
Ours was typical Coast Guard
crew a cross-section of America
at war.
Fireman Mike B. Arrish from
MaSontown, Pa, replaced Fireman
George Gargiso of Brooklyn in the
engine room. Seaman Roy Barnes
from Bushnell, ILL.,, took the wheel.
At the submarine detector was FL
mer Ingeldinger, tall, wiry youth
from Menominee, Mich.
Hour followed hour. Morning
drifted into afternoon. No sub
marines = but each hour brought
new Investigations, new possibilities.
One "periscope" turned out to be
floating driftwood, another a fisher
mans buoy.
Only one Allied vessel has been
torpedoed SO far IN the Little Six
Bitter's area, but her crew has been
on patrol 26 times during the last
month - waiting. Beaune rolls
up in a blanket and sleeps on a
chart table in the wheelhouse - on
duty around the clock.
Midnight. Still no submarine.
Perhaps tomorrow, or maybe next
week. In any event, the Little Six
Bitter is ready.
Latest Sinking
An East Coast Port, July 7. -
Cup = Two men we're lost when
a small American merchant ship
was torpedoed and sunk in the Car
iobean at $3.50 p. m. on June z,
the Navy disclose dtoday.
The 20 survivors were landed at
West Indian port and later
brought to U. S. ports.
Attacked without warning in day
light, the ship sank in seven min
utes. One of the two lifeboats was
destroyed when the torpedo ex-
ploded but the men launched the
remaining boat and two life RATS.
The submarine commander and
some Of his men, all wearing swim
ming trunks, appeared on the subs
deck and asked the merchant cap
tain the usual questions about his
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-07-07
KUNZE IS COMING
BACK TO HARTFORD
Continued from Page ~

Two members of the alleged con-
spiracy have pleaded guilty to the
indictment. The two others await
trial July Is.
The Rev. Kurt E. B. Molzahn,
Philadelphia, filed a motion with
the court asking for more detailed
information concerning the charges.
Judge j. Joseph Smith was to hear
arguments on the motion Wednes-
day..
Special Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral Thomas j. Dodd said he would
oppose It on ground 1t would dis
close his case before the trial, and
that the indictment contained suf-
ficient information on which the
pastor could base q defense.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-07-07

CONTINUED from Page ~
knitting yesterday afternoon when
they went to his room in a garage
on Benefit street The door was
padlocked from the outside. Elntsky
told them friend had locked him
IN so he would be able to go to
work last night.
The detectives learned that Or
lanik and Elntsky, who had been
friends. argued in the East Farm
restaurant on East Farms street
early yesterday afternoon concern
ing who was the stronger.
In a test of strength, Orlanik, a
powerful man six feet tall and more
than 200 pounds in weight pinned
the smaller E1ntsky to the floor.
Elntsky was then put out of the
restaurant, according to Lieut.. Bend
Ter.
He came back few minutes later,
the officer said, ran straight at
Orlanik and struck him with the
nail. Asked what he did with the
nail, which has not been recovered,
Elntsky said, Il left it in him."
E1ntsky fled the scene after at
lacking Orlanik. The latter chased
him into the street and was found
by police leaning against a fence
and bleeding profusely from his
wound.
Given First Aid
Officers Edward Dunn and Ray
mond Grady, in charge of the po-
lice ambulance gave him first aid
and took him to st. Mary's hos
pital.
Elntsky, who is now a factory
worker, formerly conducted a shoe
maker shop on Vine street.
The stabbing yesterday was SINH
tar to the affray June in which
frank Caruso of 689 North Main
street was fatally wounded by Mi
ehele Daddona following an argyll
ment in South Elm street res
taurant. Daddona is now awaiting
Trial.
Jealousy apparently was the mo-
tive for the slashing of Bapteste
by Mateiro. which took place about
II o'clock last night at the latter's
home on North Elm street.
Monteiro admitted striking Bap-
teste, also Portuguese negro with
a razor because he believed he was
coming to call on his wife. Bap-
teste, who is visiting with his
brother Peter, at 4 Warner Place,
returned here from Massachusetts,
yesterday and said he was calling
on boarder who formerly lived
with Monteiro, and whom he did
not know had left town
Seven Stitches Taken
Seven stitches were required to
close a cash on his right wrist.
He was treated at st. Mary's hos
pital and permitted to leave. He
was In municipal court this morn
ing, as was his alleged assailant.
Motor Patrolman Joseph Kendrick.
who with Motor Patrolman George
McElligott arrested Monteiro on the
Lakewood road at 2:30 this morning
said that the small safety razor
blade used in the slashing had
been recovered.
Although he Is employed on
3-l1 p. m. shift Monteiro remained
at home yesterday afternoon and
evening to investigate rumors and
suspicious that man had been Wis
iting his home while he was away,
police said
Detective Lieut.. John Calvin was
1n charge Of the investigation of
the slashing, assisted by Patrolmen
McElligott, Kendrick, Christopher
Luddy and Rufus Chapman.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-07-07

discoverer, and the enterprising
Franklin Auto Parts Co., have
hopes of extracting 500 tons of
treasure from their gummy Klon-
dixie.
Meanwhile. in the vicinity OF
Newark, Vernon johnson has al
ready replaced in legend the ia
nous gentleman who fell into the
sewer and came up with hand
full of diamonds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-07-07
OFFERS RECIPE FOR LONG
EVITY

Vallejo, Cal. CUP Mrs. Minerva
Brown, who celebrated her 101st
hirthday, affers her recipe for
longevity. She says ii work hard,
90 to church and treat people as
gon want them to treat you.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-07-07
BY NEA Service

sudden, and he didn't seem to be
doing the springing.
1t couldn't be the Jersey Bounce,
he decided, for he was standing on
the good earth of Licking County,
Ohio Puzzled, he gazed down at
the ground. He leaned over and
scraped away little dirt. Sudden
ly he beheld q sight that would
have made the Kohinoor diamond
dull by comparison.
RubberI
HE GOT RAZZED-
AT FIRST
He gathered up a few chunks and
rushed into town. Some Newark
citizens laughed at him, as other
citizens in other climes had laugh
ed at Archimedes, Calico and
Columbus. But not Morris Paine
and Harry Friedman of the Frank
lin Auto Parts Co.
That" they said, "is rubber
Show us more"
He did. Together they started
digging buried treasure. Finally
they located a steam shovel and
went at 1t In earnest. After three
hours more than 10 tons of crude
rubber had been discovered. They
also found some patches of pro-
ceSsed rubber.
Among the hundreds of reformed
scoffers who turned out to watch
the digging were some who recalled
that, back in the dear, lush days
beyond recall, a Newark rubber firm
had thrown away this black gold as
being second rate. Today two Ak
ron companies are buying it at
twice the price of scrap rubber. The
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-07-07

cargo, the name of his ship, and
its destination.
The U-boat commander gave the
men their position at sea and their
exact mileage from land. The sub
marine then moved in among the
floating debris and picked up some
cases of cargo which had not sunk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-07-07
SEVEN MONTHS OF
WAR REVIEWED

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-07-07
GUERRILLA WAR
HAS HIT FRANCE

Continued from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-07-07
ASSAULT CASES
J ARE CONTINUED

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-07-07
RALPH INCERSOLL
IS MUCH ANCERED

CONTINUED from Page H.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-07-07
AMERICAN ARMY
AIRMEN LOST

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-07-07
COMPLAINT ON
RENT ATTORNEY

Continued from Page H.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
MEN
THE J. L. HUDSON CO.

has several openings for men expenncei m
rscrlytng work. Apply employ office
l4th floor, between g 30 aud II 81 a IN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08

COUNTER GIRL for Sc hamburger good
pay. Apply ss45 West Warren.
EARN EXTRA MONEY
Be''er type women, help yourself and yo,ir
country, sell and alter dresses among your
friends and club members excellent IN.
come no Cash required. See Miss Heeks
527 Woodward Apply 10 90 to 90 only
ELDERLY woman 20 take care OF z chill
tren DAYS week 1905 Lewereu1
EXPERIENCED beauty operator Smile
beauty shop TO. 9-5O52
EXPERIENCED colored girl wishes DAYS
laundrl.- cleaning references. -. bus
fare TYLER 6-05O2
EXPERIENCED white. general no Laundry
or cooking own room stay nights SO
Townsend 1889.
EXPERIENCED shirt hnkhsrs feederr
and folders. Splendid Laundry. i05i5
Harper
FOUR WOMEN who have some spare time
and would ike TO earn extra money .
dignlhed and pleasant work See M
Olsen, 2 p. m. Monday, Room 1908, 23t
state ST.
GENERAL homework. cooking; private
room no laundry, good salary. tniver-
sity 27205
GENERAL homework No heavy laundry
or cooking, stay some nights. ls70s
PDselaWn. IN 2 421h
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
OPPORTUNITY
STENOGRAPHERS

F.Kpe renced Between "a and - yrArs N
age II YOU have hirth certificate, bung
i with you station lf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
MEN WANTED

Between u IS with car. 10 learn finsne.
business with opportunity uf becoming
branch office manager. Can Tyler 6.9656
Mr. Vibrant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08

COUNTER GIRL for Sc hamburger, good
pay. Apply s945 West Warren
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
MAIN OFFICE
Death notites

DEIMEts Violet l.. tnes DriScolD, beloved
wife OF Charles J. dear mother of Phyllis
ana Charles Jr. sister OF Mrs. Grace Bur
metsier. Mrs clara kruckOW. Harry,
George William and warren DrtscOll
Funeral from residence IA p. Grand Blvd A..
Monday al y 30 a. III 10 = m -. Charles
Rrromso church Intefmrut Nj Ouvet
HOWARD Feb 3. 1852, Renfr~w. beloved
husband ri Geraldine Howard. Funeral
from Joseph J Ssrnowskts Chapei ass
Campbell. at Buchanan, Monday, / 50.
Burial At Noodmete
KAHN Feb g. Ruth c beloved wife Of
Remand dear mother az Junior daugh-
Ter ~ Mr. and Mrs Robert Currie dear
SISTER NJ Helen Margaret Robert. and Bin
Funeral from the 4 q. BrinkmAn Funeral
Home. si7l Mack Ave Tuesday. Feb 10,
A. $40 snd A. ST. Rose Church a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
DRIVERS WANTED

Good money making opportunity driving
cabs An outdoor job driving =
bull after
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Beauty Culture Schools

l--I1ElE1---AAlE
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
pErRoIE suNpAY EIMEs lgAoMG CHERRY $500
C1mSS1f1 cd DETHuHhaaBe z#MEs Q1oar1t Ads
Male Help Wanted

Al REFRI0 ERATION service In.n--,lood
pay Csil Mr DaVs Dearborn 2z+o
ATTENDANTS to assist la hospitals
clinics and Laboratories Numerous va
csuciss 81 81 $50 per wear 10 10 nlied by
competitive examination. Applicants must
b. not less thAn eighteen ysars Of sEs
citiT.ns Ot The United states. snd residents
ut the CAY -lIstE.ait foe .,n~-S-sr i'm
msdiaisly pr'ot 10 the shaminstiOn. sI.
cspttnE persons with honorable army navy
~ marine discharges. Dor sppiicstons
snd fuli details wths or apply 10 the
Detroit Ci,u Services Commission. 18th
Floor. Water Board Building. 733 Ran
dolph street. Detroit Michigan. on or
before February -. lsi2
Appliance Statesmen
With local successful sales records EIpen
sncei IN retrgersturs. Tsnx-- TadiOs ana
allied appliances sales To sell appliances
snd auto suppiies cut Of our city Service
stores Must hsys car pass health. char
sctvr aud bond requirements. COmmis siOb
basis drawing scco,Int and guarantee op
poftunhy sud permsnencs 10 Producers
See Mt. Rhodes Monday
kIRE.STONE
TIEn q RUBBER 90. 1905 HENRY NJ
AUTO accessory clerks very good SALARY
snd opportunities ror store manage
advancement STANDARD. 1861 dratNt.
A Burns
AUTO REPAIRMEN AND HELPERS 20
make service repairs on automOtive
equipment used In tho city service Sew
eiai vacancies At I5C aud zoe per hour TO
be nlird by competitive examination. Az
pii'a must be between eighteen aud
forty yeatS uf sse citizens OF the United
Stbtrs aud residents OF the Glty at be
it"4t Tor one year immediately prior Ia
the examination, excepting persons with
houorsble army, navy or marine ds
charges. For appliVHtiOns and fun details
write "r apply L. The Detroit civil S.rv-
Ice Commission. 725 RAudolh street he
ttuit Michigan, On Or before February
10 lYS2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08

BOYS. WITH OK WITHOUT BICYCLES
i6t7.ls YEARS OLD
In our service YOU come la contact with
big business men snd gain experience
money Csnnut buy. See Mr. Swsrthout,
Room 2Oe $40 shelby street
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08

CONSTRUCTION INSPECTORS for mu-
nlcipsl service. One vacancy at 81 $40
per year To he filled by competitive exam
nation Applicants must he AT least twenty
years and SiI months nor more than forty
five yesrs Of sgs citizens Of the United
states and residents OF the CITY OF Detroit
for one year Immediately prior 10 the
examination. excepting persons with hon
orable army. nsvy marine discharges
For fun details and applications. write or
spply To the Detroit Ctvil Service Com
mission. 18th Floor, Water Board Building
735 Randolph street. Detroit. Michigan on
NJ 1rfnrH -FgIITuATN IL 100
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08

BUILDING DENT-Nsedec
Immediately by Kodiak Naval Air BAs'
contractors Must be graduate engineer
with extensive background In the construc
ton OF commercial and industrial build
ings frame. concrete and steel. Write
Stems Drake Puget Sound. 1929 18th
Avenue y W, Seattle. Washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08

COLLEGE TRAINED APPRENTICES for
positions in assessing. accounting. per
sonnet snd other management and profes-
slOnsl fields Numerous vacancies at 81 $50
per wear TO be hled by competitive eS-
amiuations Applicants must he bet ween
twenty and thirty years OF age and citi-
Zens ~ the United states For applica lions
and hIll details write or apply TO the
Detroit Civil Service Commission. 18th
floor. Water BOARD Building. 735 Randolph
street Detroit Michigan, on or before
February 1s 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08

GIRLS Free Beauty Culture Training
HYGIENE SCHOOL. $50 TV.lfth
Madison s0S3
CONSULT m. enlarged Rsal Estate us,tuEs
In the blk sunday Times want ~
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Patents, Patent Attorneys
Store and Offie. Equipment
Sportsmen's Equipment

WANTED-A colt Woors-Ar -s.eh
nnf'i Cslls Nelson Millsr, Dearborn
0ER3 ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08

EXPERIENCED salesman for coffee route
$50 salary plus commission. Must hAys
bond aud reference. Eureka Tea Co. 4oll
Wabash.
EXPERIENCED greenhouse man steady
job. Harper Greenhouses. 1881 Harper.
Niagara 1850.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08

ARCADE MACHINE TOOL CoMPASYL
screw machines 1".2. roW rJr-
s'rr.ans pArti production. 5iis PsilsvuN
Plaza 1871
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
E Employment Agencies

Help Wonted-insfruetion
IF YOT LIKE TO DRAW. SKETCH or
PAINT Write for talent test mo f.eJ
Give age and occupation. Write Box A st3
Defron rimss