davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-11-04
RED CROSS NEWS
RED CROSS
STAFF COURSE

Registrations are now being
accepted at the Montgomery
County Chapter House of the
Red Cross for the Staff Assist
ance Course beginning Friday,
November 5th. All persons in
terested are asked to telephone
Oliver 1928 to register for the
course.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-11-04
MEMS Of County Service Men

Pfc. Joseph P. Shively, is among
those sent recently to Ohio State
University for the specialized
training program of the Army.
Mrs. j. P. Shively lives at Kents-
dale, Bradley Blvd.
X
Pfc. Richard B. O'Leary, USING,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin j.
O'Leary, of Laytonsville, has ar
rived at Long Beach, CAL, from
duty in the South Pacific and will
be home shortly for months stay.
X
Sergt. Sam Riggs will be sending
change of address soon, for he
has been assigned to a hospital
near Camp Ellis, where he has been
stationed lately, according to a
message to his mother, Mrs. SAM
uel Riggs of Laytonsville.
X
Sgt. Townsend Howes, former
Sentinel editor, visited friends in
Rockville and his mother in Olney
during the weekend. He is now
with Hdqs. Co. Hdgs Br. Camp
Lejeune, New River, N. C.
X
The addresses of two brothers,
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Marth, Rockville are: Cpl. William
Marth 333s183S TN. HOW. APO.
259, U. S. Army, Camp Polk, La,
and Pvt. Woodrow W. Marth
933s8199, Co. D. 394th Inf. Regt.
APO. 449, c/o Postmaster, Shreve-
port, La.
Douglas ]. Norris S2/c of Rock
vile, has been granted leave, after
completing his basic training at
Sampson, N. Y. Upon his return
to Sampson, he will be eligible for
further assignment which may
qualify him for petty officer rat
ing.
4
lit. John E. Clark writes from
an Allied base and airfeld, some
where in the Southwest Pacific
Area. He is a navigator on an
Army Air Forces medium bomber
and now on regular combat mis-
sions. He says, though we are
making news here, when we have
little free time we like 10 learn
of the news at home" Before en-
tering the Air Force he worked at
the Rockville Post Office.
X
David Franklin Martin, son of
Mrs. B. L. Martin, Rt. No. 8, Rock
vile, won his Navy "'Wings of
Gold" and was commissioned an
Ensign in the Naval Reserve re-
Gently after completing the fight
training course at the Naval Air
Training Station, Pensacola, Fla.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-11-04
Do You Know

mo vehicle shall be turned
so as to proceed in the oppo-
site direction upon any curve,
or upon the approach to, or
near the crest Of a grading,
where such vehicle cannot be
seen by the driver of any other
vehicle approaching from
either direction within 800
feet" Sec. I'll.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-19
Pfc. Tharrinston Graduates

Pc. Ben Thar"jn@;on. son nj Alr,
and Ms. q. *. ThIyr..sion -! :niS
city. has IIS, been graduated from the
radio school 81 the Air Forces TECH
meal Training command ~ Scot;
Field. Illinois. DW'i.g has training
there ne received instruct ON on
radio operation and mechanic, and Is
nnw qualified Tor dJ;y ~ It mcmbc.
ri Il lighting bomber crew.
From this iIcld Pc. Harrington
may - IL more adv Inrrd radio
school. 4 gl,uncry school. a.. IN upc-
rational training school. where ne
VIII receive instructions I> nl.l q: Il
bombing team"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-19
Completes Pre.FIight Course

Among those from North Carolina
tina, recently completed their pre-
flight troiniHg at the TuSkegcc Army
Air Field and have been assigned 10
the 66th \. a. + Flying Training
Detachment of TuSkegcc Institute.
Ala. where they will begin actual
flying is Aviation Cadet Francis y.
Peoples Of Henderson.
Cadet Peoples. son Oi Henry
Peoples Of 308 Rock Spring St, at
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-19
Leaf Prices
Are Higher
On Monday

Monday. October is. 1912:
l1u.SNi pounds tor SI.S.lJS.5I.
Average SiH:.:.
>r!>un Ia date:
S.n6I.Git nouEd~ tor shit
?in.lU. INrgI.c ~:1.lS.
1871! umN:ii~"m:
N"udI' brtuhc" ~. lNtc:
;l@.Si| ruuud. iur >%Ig.:"S.-
o.. lNr:.,g" >liSI.
Season /" date. l"in:
lt.:IH..:"N uuIuG~ iur SJ.!lS.-
$3.50. average ~lu.HI.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-19
Private Lewis Promoted

PVi. Frank ". LOWS. sDN OF Pm
lip II. Lewis. Townsville. was pro-
noted TO Teen 5th Grade on October
|. 1913. at the Transportation Corps
Unit Training Center. 1ndantown
Gap Military Reservation. Pa. lie at
tended the Henderson Institute and
prior 10 induction July 81. 1913. was
social worker Of New York City.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-19
HIGH SCHOOL ENDS
FIRST SIX WEEKS

henderson, high S,nooi ma. c,..
plctcd the first six weeks of ,ho > ,on.
term and report cards covcrino 10 ~,
period will he sent I" The n9ro .'.S
Wednesday afternoon. il WAS S.,;J ~,
day by ). y Cr"wdcr. primcipT w.
Formerly the system has n,o,,
issue reports u; the :" Il nr n;,,t'
weeks instead of the SiX weeks ISL s'',
as used now. '"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-19
Slight Gain
For Cotton

New York. Oct. n-(AP)-Cut-
ton futures cold cJnt.actS) opened
unchanged - live cents Il bale high
vr. Noon prices were ten to IL CEN;
=: bale higher. DcCcmbcr 2n.l3. March
1898. May 1888.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-19

..iC II J&} Frances Rich. Guueh-
."i e. Irene Ech. The actress.
II. Commander I. Il. Nrvly. of the
| :. Naval Reserve. /, the office. IN
vh"tG,' %! The celebration
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-19
K II 4 = x r
r WITH THE COLORS X
4 X X Il X X

James Y. F,u..u,#. g. : :. Il la
returned !. d.ty a.ic. ..cui.t," q. .,''
day rcnv y'H nj. r.'".
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-19

S3&1i. The Henderson !isuvc~ show
T.Gli.lS8 pounds sold for S2.9I&.08i.-
.. averaging S3g.ll
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-19

tended Hampton Institute from 1875,
~ 1888
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20
80 CANDIDATES
EXAMINED TODAY.
Hearings to Continue Here
on Petitions for Citizen.
ship Papers

Fifty prospective citizens were OK.
amined BY naturalization officials
ct Q session conducted at the coun.
" courthouse building on Kendrick
avenue yesterday, and appointments
for others have been arranged for
today, tomorrow, and Thursday.
About 90 persons have been SEIZED.
uled 10 appear each day during the
current session.
Notification Of eligibility for citl.
Eenship will be given by the HART
ford office 20 those who success
fully complete the final examlna-
tons. Because Of waiting periods
prescribed By Law none Of those ex-
amined this week will be eligible 10
take the citizenship oath at the nat.
session, May 4, however.
Superior Court Clerk George H.
Freeman II assisting the naturallza.
ton officials. Attorney Albert Bron.
sky 10 taking his place as clerk DUR
Ing this weeks court bearings.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20

Mikhailovitch, who Is war minis
ter In the Jugoslav exile government,
denied repeated Soviet charges that
he has made contact and collabor-
ated with German, Italian or other
Axis authorities. The Soviets have
centendcd that MikhaiIovitch joined
Axis forces In fighting rival patriot
armies led by Communist partisans.
There is no truth whatever TO
the allegations by the Soviets and
other sources Of collaboration or
even contact with the Italians" Mix
hailovitch said.
II never met any Italian generals,
although several attempts were made
by their side and even by the Ger
mans for an interview. All these at
tempts were rejected with disgust.
"A few days ago the Germans tried
to arrange meeting. ! replied that
I was not interested and would con-
tinue to fight until Jugoslavia had
been freed Of every German and
Italian"
Mikhailovitch's cable was in reply
to one sent him by the United Press
two months ago when the Russians
first made the charge that he was
collaborating with the Axis.
He commended that It would be sui
eide for his outnumbered and under
armed chetniks to launch any major
offensive at this time.
ut would be only useless blood
she'd" h. said. III we Embossed q
campaign now, we would be playing
right into the hands Of the Ger
mans. Our allies must understand
our military situation. The Jugo-
slav army in our country Is left to
itself without air support and with
out any supplies from our allies.
"Owing to this reason, we are
bound to use special tactics in fight
ing our enemies. We have got to be
In q position to attack simujtan-
eously our enemies from within ana
without ..
I'VE will strike when the Allies In
wade the Balkans. We can give them
real help then"
Among smaIl-scale actions in
which his patriot forces have parti-
cipated In the past few months. he
said, were the destruction Of several
ItalO-Albanian detechments in the
Byelopolye district IN January and
the humiliation Of Italo-Croat de-
tachments in the Tychayniche dis
trict In February.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20
DAVIS-JEFFERS
FIGHT FLARES
Each Accuses Others of
COnceaIing Truth About
Rubber

Washington. April 2O-(UP)-Di-
rector Elmer Davis of the ONCE of
War Information and rubber direc-
tor william M. Jeffers today were
engaged In another intra-g0vern-
ment controversy, each accusing the
other Of not telling the public the
truth about the rubber situation.
The latest controversy was in
four acts and took less than 48
hours. Here it is in outline:
/. owl issued a report Saturday
night which said that the rubber
situation would 'idarken before it
becomes lighter" and that synthetic
tires would not become available In
quantity until the end Of 1914.
2. Jeffers told the United Press
late yesterday that Owls report was
"a tumble Of figures and gossip Z.
Just one Of those stories that con-
fuse the public"
3. Davis, in a formal statement
within an hour after LETTERS charge
accused Jeffers Of trying to suppress
Owls rubbert report.
$50 long as ] am here" Davis said
Il propose to tell the people the
truth as accurately as can ascer-
tain 1t, whether Mr. Jeffers Likes it
or not"
4. Jeffers. in a rebuttal to Davis
statement, said
MY one concern Is that the
American people get the exact facts
In respect to rubber or anything else.
II Mr.. Elmer Davis has convinced
the people they are getting the facts
I am delighted - but doubt II"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20
final ATTEMPT
FOR TAX PLAN
COP. Democratic Leaders
Meet Today to Accom-.
plish Compromise
BY TONY SMITH

UNITED Press stan Correspondent
Washington, April 20.-CUP)-
Democratic and Republican leaders
OF the house ways and means COM
mittee meet today In a series Of do
or die" conferences described as a
final attempt to reach q suitable
compromise on the pay-as-you-go
tax issue.
We've decided to continue our
efforts for one more day." Chairman
Robert L. Doughton, D., N. c., an
nounced. Were hopeful that men
with the same objective in mind
can come to some reasonable agree
ment. We're going TO make all the
effort necessary and all the eonces-
slons necessary"
The optimism displayed by the
ranking members Of the committee
following their session Sunday APP
peared TO fade In conferences yes
terday with house leaders and men,
bers OF the rank and file. A two
hour session with House Speaker
Sam Rayburn, D., Tex, and Repub-
lican Leader Joseph w. Martin, Jr.,
OF Massachusetts,, broke up last
night with no agreement and all
participants showing strain.
Republican Spokesman Harold
KnutSon, r., Mimi, stuck to his pre-
diction that he bipartisan group
would produce a tax plan this week.
IN the presence Of Rayburn and
Doughton, he said:
ut was our hope to complete a
binding agreement today, but EVIL
IDENTIFY the subject Is too big and
requires more time. I have every
confidence that our group will be
able to report q plan to the full
ways and means committee with a
unanimous recommendation before
Thursday.
There are no big flies left in the
ointment now, only a few small
ones"
The conference with Rayburn was
understood to have produced three
new Republican plans for comprom-
Using the toal forgiveness features Of
the Carlson-Ruml "skip-a-year"
proposal, which would:
/. Forgive rs per cent Of the tax
on earned income up TO $4,000 and
SO per cent on income above that
figure. AL income up to 5000, re-
gardless Of source, would be consid-
cred earned.
2. A straight rs per cent forgive
ness on all taxable income.
3. Forgive all 1912 taxes for per-
sons making up to 5000, and either
l942>or le43 taxes, whichever Is less,
for persons making more than
5000.
Democratic members of the COM
promise group are said TO have
turned down all OF the latest Re-
publican suggestions together with
the Robertson Forand bill to pro-
vide rs per cent forgiveness by can
ceiling the 10 per cent normal and
first surtax brackets for all taxpay-
erS,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20
Seen Enough Of
Sea- Says Sailor
SO Days On Raft

HFsamt Fla Auril 2A-UTP)-
AS,sES~ 1soore.,Ae,r ~ v.sr ala
n,.tcT saIInr ire sneuf "a Navs
a = ISe aft ir tnr Ga,.th A.
se.tsc ia 1eSar he Swas @oIn1 A
49, $780, n a. a." ~ eveet.
$500 go az, a. 81 ~et " tch
a.. 800 .s-|s. h~ca.,sa T'vs sser
.na,,~h a. a. .ss ~ S.ea : ne
&C.,
SS~o~.nS.u. .r-,v.a has. v.user.
Az - psr-Awsricam CIIrner
80. 2-.-,i liz C@r-e,.n~ Van
~ cI.s a. 80 AZ I'd. go essn-
-~.as =. -. 90
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20
Rx limited Pressl

Adolf Shickelgruber, alias Adolf
Hitler, and public enemy number
one to most Of the world, celebrated
his 54th birthday today and Ameri-
cans hoped It would be his last.
They said so in no uncertain
terms In greetings" which they
would like to have sent, but could
not, conditions being what they are.
In verse and In prose, the man
on the street, screen, stage and radio
stars, statesmen and others Joined
In q hate parade" Of wishes and
insults.
Here are some Of the greetings.
which they offered through the
United Press:
Comedian Bob Hope
"Our bombs explode, cur guns
are true
We love you mot, 50 here's tO
A cheer from the Bronx, q boot
from the rear
A kiss from Hess and q cr0cO-
dies tear.
We salute you thus 70 send
natal bliss,
We al blow back your Iscari0t
kiss"
Actor Eddie Bracken-"Pigs is
pigs, but you're the first in the his
tory Of pigdom to reach the age Of
So"
CrOoner Bing CroSby-"Remem-
Der taiHs birthday well. We don't
plan on you being around for an
other"
Mayor L. H. LaGuardia Of New
York-"All New York city joins In
making this Hitler's bitterest birth
day and his last. Bonds bought by
Americans buy time for Hitler.
Mussolini and the Japs in Hell"
Comedian Eddie Cantor
Here's = garland Of hemp. As
. token Of fame,
May yen soon hang inert, at the
end Of the same"
Comedian Gr0ucho Marx-"May
I wish you peace on earth and as
sure you that next year you'll be
part Of it,
Comedian Ransom Sherman
May the Allied Air Force light the
candles on your birthday cake"
Actress Lynn Bari-"Here's wish
ing you a new set Of munitions.
Many happy returns Of the daze."
Rep. Carl Vinson, D., Ga. chair
man Of House naval affairs commit
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20
MullicipalCOurt

Michael D'Amico, 81, of 49S West
Main street PLEADED guilty In the
municipal court today to the charge
of non-support. Mrs. DArnico
brought the charges and informed
the court that her husband had not
supported her and their five-year-
old child for the past six months.
Agreeable to all, Judge T. Con-
way ordered D'Amico to pay Mrs.
D'Amico SIS per week for a period
Of one year. Judge Conway also
sentenced D'Amico to 80 days in
Jail but suspended the execution
and placed him on probation.
The case of Stephen Kendrick, rs,
colored of 81 Pearl street, charged
with non-Support and breach Of the
peace, was continued to April "a by
Judge Conway.
Irving Borvin. 81. of 40 Pearl
street. New Britain, charged with
non-support received a continuance
TO May 4 today.
An absolute nolle was entered in
the case of Thomas Cunningham,
SO. Of 70 Central avenue on the
charge of evading a taxi fare.
The case Of Edward Roberge. 81
Of 10 Matson Court charged with
evading responsibility was con-
tnued one day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20
Building
Permits

The following permits were Is
sued today BY Building Inspector
John T. Hartley:
Camille DaIesandrO, chicken
COOP, 80 Locust street, cost $40.
Mary siIkaitis, chicken coop,
1855 Baldwin street, cost SS6.
Philip Grille, chicken coop, 100
Sylvan avenue, cost $50.
Mary Griffin, chicken coop, $50
Baldwin street, cost S36.
LOrin Carter, repairs 70 p0rches
40S West Main street, cost 500.
Pasquale PerilIO, stone garage,
426 WOIcott street, cost $500.
Clarence PetFaiskas, chicken
coop, so West street, cost SS6.
Estate Of Terrence COughIIn,
demollsh frame barn, ut Wash.
lngton and Hickory streets.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20
UNDER
HEAVY AIR FIRE
American LiberatOrs Score
Direct Hits on Jap.HeId
Targets

New Delhi, April 2O.-(UP)-The
tenth United States AIR Force an.
nounced today that several forma-
ticns Of It's Liberator bomberg at
tackled Japanese-held targets In
Rangoofl, Burma, early yesterday,
scoring many direct hits.
The central railroad station and
It's yards were blasted, and flames
visible 90 miles swept through nd.
Joining buildings, Q communique
said. Other bombs hit an oil refin-
cry.
Curtiss P.4O fighters dropped de.
molltion bombs on two railroad
bridges In Burma. After an attack
on O bridge northwest Of Kyitkyina,
It's approach span was down and the
center span was out Of line. The
southern approach TO another bridge
at NaInu was destroyed and the
main structure damaged.
A British commuS1lque said I'm
perial troops patroliing the Mayu
Ridge area In Burma anlbushed 200
japanese, killing Is and wounding
many more In o sharp engagement.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20

vention was occupied with problems
OF small dailies.
At its annual meeting. the Asso.
ciated Press announced the eiection
Of members Of its board Of directors
for q term Of three years. Those
elected were:
Paul Bellamy, Cleveland COL
Plain Dealer; Arthur Hays Sulzbergs
er, New York Times: e. K. Gaylord
Oklahoma City Oklahoman; J. r
Knowland, Oakland (Cal.) Tribune'
James E. Chappell, Birmingham
(Ala.) Age-Herald, and o. 8. War.
den, Great Falls (Mont.)) Tribune.
Roy Roberts Of the Kansas Cit3
Times was elected to the vacancy
created by the death Of George 3
Longan Of the Kansas City Star.
The Lawton (Okla) Constitutions
was elected 10 membership In the
Associated Press by a voice vote on
unanimous recommendation Of the
board Of directors.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20
BRITISH NIGHT
FIGHTERS BUSY
Attack Nazi Transports.
ton From North France
to Germany

London, April 20.-(UP)-Britist
night fighters, taking over the Al
Lied aerial offensive while bad
weather grounded heavy bombers,
shot up German transportation ia
cilities from north France to north
west Germany last night.
Several Axis radio stations, in
GLIDING Berlin, Hamburg, Luxenl-
bourg and Calais, went OF the air
temporarily this morning, an indi-
cation that Allied daylight raiders
might be In action over the con-
tinent.
One Beauflghter pilot last night
attacked three trains in France and
saw one locomotive burst into
flames. Another pilot raked the
entire length Of q train with ma
chine-gun and cannon fire.
Whirlwind fighter-bombers at
tackled shipping in the English
Channel during the night.
Two planes were lost In all night
operations.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements for
weekly payments 70 be made dur
Ing disability or for specific pay
ment In the case Of permanent
injury we're approved to-day ut the
office Of Compensation Commits
sioner John J. O'CenneII:
Mary X. Krmder Of SOS Prospect
road, Waterbury, against Manga
tuck Chemical Div. Of u. 8. Rub-
Der Co. SASS beginning March Q,
dermafifis 0f both hands.
Jehn Mitchell Of Aurora street,
Waterbury, against Gaess Mfg.
Co, Inc. Of e State street, Water
bury. sl3.lS beginning March IS,
infection Of right hand and
thumb.
James Meley, ST., Of ToFffngtOn
against HHotehklss Bros. Go. Of
Torrington, STATS for e-2S weeks
beginning Oct. "a. lDa2. Is percent
less Of use ef third left finger.
Anthony ReaIe of Naugasnek
against Maugatuck Chemical Div.
Of U. 3 .HRuhber Co., S2s maximum
beginning March 80, sprained
pi~t,t sH.aslIfa~.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20
Birthday Greetings
To You, Dear Adolf!

tee-"T bought some bonds to
black out his mustache."
Actor Monty Woolley-"Congrat-
ulations on your last birthday"
Coincidence Oracle Fields-"This
year we're sending our heariest
tanks"
Lady Astor-"Ive no greetings for
Hitler at all. I can't think of any
man more miserable. can your"
Harvard antfropolOgist Earnest
Hooton-
adolf, thy birthday Is TO me
Inducement to advocacy
OF measures for sterility."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20
Police Court Ruling,
Fine Of $50 Reversed
In Common Pleas Court
Bartender Of North Main Street Tavern Wounded
When Gun Was Accidentally Discharged;
Accused Took Weapon From Friend

Edward Mathews, 20, colored, Of
l23 Locust street was given q sus-
pended Today iail sentence In com.
mon pleas court this morning after
he was found guilty by Judge Ray.
mond pevlln Of Q charge Of carry.
ing q concealed weapon. The &C.
cused had appealed from @ $50 fine
imposed In municipal court March
"a.
Matthews was accused Of having
In his possession SO caliber gun
which was accidentally fred by
Carroll CLARK, a, colored, Of 204
Orange street, In tavern ct 4e0
North Main street March 2. The
bullet struck Charles Kukaitls, q
bartender, after II penetrated Q wall
In q Mushroom at the tavern. CLARK
paid Q $50 flne and costs IN city
court.
The accused claimed he took the
gun from Clark and placed II In his
vest because his companion seemed
nervous. His counsel argued posses.
sion Of the gun for O few minutes
until police arrived could not be
construed as possessing con.
cealed weapon" claiming that mere
delivery of the gun into the COURT
room as an exhibit today was pos
session In the same sense.
A nolle was granted In the case
Of Leroy johnson, 81. colored OF IS
Chatfield avenue, who was accused
Of operating o motor vehicle while
his license was suspended. Prosecute
ing Attorney william j. Larkln
said the accused possessed q New
York state license and the Connec.
ticut order merely suspended the
eight 10 operat for 10 days. The
suspension was ORDERED September
, and the accused was arrested
January 3.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20

the trust the PUBLIC places IN US,
and our own faith in America-po-
litical differences Notwithstanding
combine as a challenge for our Wig
orouS aid In the prosecution Of this
war to o victorious conclusion"
He paid tribute to Byron Price
and Elmer Davis "for their yeoman
service in the conduct of the offlces
Of censorship and war information. !"
"In spite of the regulations and
rules OF these war agencies" he said.
"the American people, through their
press, are better informed than any
other people"
The morning session Of the con-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20
TROOP 9 TO MEET
TOMORROW NIGHT

Boy Scouts. Troop 3. Washington
Park Community club. are asked to
have full attendance at their regu-
lar meeting tomorrow evening from
z to O'Clock at the Community
House-and to be il full uniform.
This Is a vitality important meet
ing and 6eOlitmagter Eaeco asks ali
the tgnnn IN ~ ~ hand.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20

Publishers In
Annual Session
At N. Y. Today

April 3O-CUP-The Newspaper
ISOLATION Its annual cenaae
. study Of the problems Of newspapers In wartime.
Claire Marshall editorial
gaver" pubshes
last
We recognise" he said that increasing sacrifices be made t
about cooperation
Of citizen fortunate