davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-21

JEWISH GENTLEMAN
Desires to share large twin-bed room, pri-
vate home. NV. IA. 1856.
1922 10th ST. NV,
Single. End door, next bath, S24 per mo,
Evening star., 1943-12-21
DUNBAR INN.

First and c SITS. Sc, opposite House
ONCE Bldg-Single and double rooms
tgood beds) real home for refined peo-
pie: rates reasonable.
Evening star., 1943-12-21
ONLY 4 MORE LEFT
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.
MOVING, pAcKlNG G. STORAGE
APARTMENTS WANTED.

MOVING AND STORAGE, reasonable rates:
will take your surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. Edelman
Moving q Storage Co, Taylor 2a37 20.
Evening star., 1943-12-21
THE BRITTANY. !"
"THE BRITTANY.
ATTENTION

One desirable double room, for you
ladies, $50 monthly; good meals: switt
board 1926 New Hampshire ave. NV.
Evening star., 1943-12-21
ROOMS FURNISHED.
Southwest ond Southeast

219 9th S.E.-Large front room. 2nd f.
for ] or men; ami; reasonable. Frank
lin SAT-.
1894 POTOMAC AVE. s.E.-Neatly furn
rms. southern exp. next bath, c.h.w.
unlim. phone; bus at door. AT. g429.
Evening star., 1943-12-21
IT'S MASS. AVE. NV.
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED,

Double .oom and other vacancies for
young girls; walking distance, to Govt.
bldgS: excellent meals: reasonable.
Evening star., 1943-12-21
DOGS. PETS, ETC.

1911 TAYLORCRAFTS ,2). like new ir
every respect very little time; must sacri'
fee: Army calls CHI. OLA. 4.
Evening star., 1943-12-21
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures,

I4I6 PERRY PL. N.W.-Master bedroom,
clean, comfortable, next BATH $3.50 wk;
4I, quiets ., private home; 14th st. transp.
59Ia 18TH ST. N.w.-Large master bed
room, suitable, for three adults; private
bath. Randolph 1863. 20s
Of Conn.-Attractive double rm', unlim.
phone, semipvt. bath; pvt. family; auto.
DoWNTOWN-Of1cer has nicely furn rm
IN 6-r, apt. for single Army or Navy oficer.
9lI 18TH St; Nv Apt. So. after 7:3o..
9TH 81, 3138-,Double room, twin beds,
private bath with shower: for g HO. 9195
1929 18th ST. N.W.-Vacancy for young
ladies; also single room for man. Phone
Evening star., 1943-12-21

DIAMOND-Emerald cut "2l ct. lady's
ring, blue white; private party. Call
Cooley. Rm 6ls: Commodore Hotel go
DIAMOND RINGS-Sterling silver ring,
se eonHn Win Sa dse foT
Christmas present; in handsome gold
| lined plush case with velvet lining; 81 and
Evening star., 1943-12-21

CAPITAL ROOMING HOMES.
Have several two and three room !. h.
apts now vacant, n e. and NV. locations.
Close in. Call ME. 9567 for informa ton:
Evening star., 1943-12-21
GAS RANGE
HEADQUARTERS.

Direct factory branch; brand new and re-
built, price from S13.50; largest selection
in Washington; all sizes. Brand-new white
porcelain finished ranges, $40 so; imme-
diate delivery. Appliance Distributing Co..
S05 Sth ST n VI MA 4SdS
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-17
Remember-the longer
you keep War Bonds,
up to 10 years, the more
valuable they become. =
U. S. Treasury Dept.

iein &ap1an Sic gintragung gemo6t
bat?"
gr lagte oieie @orte NIT 5itternoer
Stimme; iein gon5es 9enebmen tpar
an9itlid uno unlider getporoen unO
er muBte bie slugen 5lt 8ooen idla=
gen, Denn @en5el i'm aniGal1te.
u9as lieBe iib ia aub unteriu=
6en'', lprad oieler, ,,aber i6 balte
es fir cine iiberfliiiiige Weiibe, oenn
aus bes Yfarrers eigenem Weunoe
neib id, oaB niemals Elm 9amian bon
3adenbure in ieiner @farre eetpobnt
bat uno nob piel peniger BORT &C.
itorben it,"
ssrma> pelbe 10 felt auf 8en5el's
Silfe eebaut bate, pergaB ieoes &C.
fubl Ser S6idli6feit uno gebaroete
Ii6 iblimmer als Elm gSeib aus Der
neiorigiten golfsflaile. 9alting aber
batte feline 3uberitdt ean5lid5 berlo<
rem uno itotterte: ,,@nabige Sran,
penn mir nit Dem &oteni1eine ol.s
piert iino, 10 fonmt atpar Sbr @e6t
nod ni6t in Srage, aber es tperben
gertpidlunsen entlteben, Die Sbnen
Die Sreube am geiik berfiimmern.
8rineen Sie barum elm Opfer! @e-
ben Sie Die 3adenburg auf, 10 miro
@rdfin 2eonie 5ufrieben iein.''
Srma fannie iid por 3orn nidt
,nebr. uDalting sic iino elm Sol
pel'', ipra6 ;e nit 5uiammengeprebten
3abnen.
Wen5el aber fubr rl.big fort: ,,alio
i6 babe ben Sotenidein als eine Sal
idung be5eidnet uno uerbe iett bar
tun, baB bieie SalIdung gu oem
3pede begangen iporoen lit, INN 5ur
beitinln1ten 3eit einen unerlaubtell
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-17
(iSortiebung folgt)

Gin nod gnglano entflobener Geuts
iber entbuQte oem gr5biidof, aarois
nal Sinslep bon 8eltninlter, aaroi>
nal 6aulbaber lei Dergangenes Sabr
angegriffen tporoen, neil er einem lii'
oilden @abbiner einen 2iebesoienit erz
tpielen babe. Ser &abbiner erbielt ge.
febl bon Der Na5ibeboroe, binnen ieds
Stunoen feline Spnasoge 5u perlal"
len. &arbinal Saulbaber ianbte ibm
einen Mobelpogen, oanit Ser 9fabbis
ner tpenigltens ale religiolen @eger-
ltdnbe entfernen fonte. 9as erregte
oerort Die @ut Der gea5iobrisfeit, baB
ei rieiiser Sturm ser gntriiltllng bolt
leiten Ser Na5i iid erbob llnb bie He'
iibena bes Hralaten NIT Steinen BE-
tporfen uno itarf bel6doigt tpuroe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-17

bes Hapieres ben1Gbtiste, der @ii6
bleibt in meinem 8eiise. Sebt aber
pollen mir uniern gerbanolungen Ell
men .ipiirbigen ShluB geben, pelGer
Ser @r6fin 2eo,ie geredt miro llno
Sbnen Sbanbe, @era6tung uno 8es
fdnenis eripart. Sd babe fir Sic,
Srau @rafiu, cine ger5ibtleiitung ent-
tporfen, bie i6 Sbnen bier11it porlese.
9 eiper5idten oarin auf Sic teitterte1
Glitter 5usunlten Ser 8rdfin 2eonte,
lpelde bagegen oas geripreden gibt,
bie perlubten 8etriigereien nit bent
S6leier oes @ebeimnilies 5lt beOet=
fen. Sier lit oie 6eber, enaoige Strait
- bebenfen Sic i'm nift lange, oenn
ein giinitigerer Gergleid) fonmt ME
mails pieoer."
Srma ltraubte li6 ge9en Sic ge=
ma6te 3unlttl1ng, itieB sic Jeoer meg
lno bro6 in 8erluiinifungen aus.
8en5el aber ergriff Srlna's arme luo
iprah: uSoiien, gnaoige 5ra1. Ser
Sin1mel erbort Sic Slide lalterbafter
Meniden ni6t. Seien Sic ni6t fin
biid); unter5eihnen Sic raid lonIt
mag moreen oas 8eieb ieinen Souf
baben."
&nirideno por @ut ltnter5eifnete
iie unb itiir5te Damn pie cine 6urie
auf ibr 3imner. 9aiting bumpelte
ibr na6. 8en5el uno 2eonie paret
alein II ser 9blotbct 5uriidgeblieben
unb ltanben nun iGneigeno einanoer
gegenit6er.
,,Nebme Sic Sic Ger6idtleiltltng at
li6', iaete er enolid). ,,Sie iinO ourf)
bielelbe fir iebt bon oen gea6ltellluts
gen Ser Sante befreit.' -
Die iltnge 8rdfin ldaste nit Unit
florten slugen 5u ibn1 binauf uno IL
ipelte: SD bate Sbnen l6peres I'M
re6t getal1, oenn i6 glaltbte Sic int
2oger Ser perbitnoeten 6einoe. aon'
nen Sic mir bas Der5eiben?"
uS6 nuB ober BEN SGein onneb-
men,, onttportete er, uaber leien Sic
perlibert, 2eonie, Oub id) nie ouf ei-
ner an6ern, ais auf Sbrer Seite lte'
ben tperbe.'
Gonl @efiible iiberpdltigt, ergriff
er lire Sano.
uMeine sl6tung uno meine Ganf=
barfeit ii11b obne @ren5en'', baudte lie
pertpirrt. ,,@0nnen Sic mir atd III
ser So1ge Sbre Sreunoibaft!'
Ser &et6tsontpolt, ber porber alles
10 flug berednet bate, itono Nun allf
oem @unfte, feline miibiom beboup=
tete SuIlung at Sic Seioenld)ait 5lt
perlieren. ga trat bie goelpein ein.
,Weeine Sreunoin", reoete Seonie
iie an, u0r. 8en5el bat uns Die 81
denburg gerettet.'
Gie 8ei6lieBerin briidte linn i6pei'
geno oie Sanb unb blidte i'm nno &C.
onie 10 eigentiimlib all ais poate tie
Iaaen: ,,@are er ein goeln1ann, es
g4be oas i6onlte Haar.'
(Oortiebung folgt)
Ce. -. r. n...-T>..S ,..4fC,L,.o. No,t
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-17
Mittiuod), bem II. MGrs 1943

fenbeit. Gb 9auion nod lebt, peiB
id nidt, boffe es inoelien. sSSn 8eoua
.auf ben goteni6ein erlaube id) min
Die aniibt alsauipreden, OaB er
falid it," -. /
uSalIdw rief Srna. Isle erfiib=
men itd alio, einen ebrtpiirbisen 8far-
rer elmer 6ali6uns 5u be5iebtisen2"
v&einesmegs, endoige Srau, ib
balte oieien Nann ni6t fir fdbig, Elm
ioldes 8erbreben 5u begeben, aber id)
lebe Ser felten neber5eugung, oaB Ser
S6ein nidt BON ibm, ionoern bon
eiltem anoern gel6rieben iit."
u8fui, pfui, sic itn0 elm 2iiener!"
i6rie Srma, blei6 Dor 3orn.
gsa6Oem iie Ii6 10 fef in oen &C.
banfen bineingelebt bate, 8en5el
tperoe ibr in 8etraft ser 10000 Sa=
Ter, sic lie ibn Dor elmer 5t1nbe ber=
iproden bate, Sic reife Srlt6t in Oel1
S6oB i6iitten, fonnte iie itdb bel Ser
uuerparteten Gauidung ni6t meDr
benteiltern.
d ,8ndbiee Srar'', anttportete 8en=
5el nit falter Jiube, Sic re6nen
ipobl auf Sbr Bripilegil1m als por=
nebne 6rau, tpenn sic @orte a1s=
Itoben, Die unter Mdnnern eine blu=
tige 3iihtieung peroienten. Sic tuer=
Sen mir aber bo6 oie 8emerfl1ng er=
laubelt niiiien, 0aB ser quite Son eine
iol9e ausbrudspeiie alt6 BEN Srauen
nibt geltottet. lebrigens miro iid bir
@abrbeit meiner susiage beltdti9elL
tpenn iener Sfarrer 5ur gernebmung
bierber gelaoen tpiro.''
u9a miiiien Sic i'm aus oem Sin1=
mel 5itieren laiien', antportete Die
@rGfin tril1mpbiereno.
u@eltorben?' fragte @en5el iiber:
raid)t. uNl,n, oieier ltmltano, an oei~
ien gintritt id) nidt gebadt babe,
fann oie gro5ebur lpobl berl6ngern,
aber er ma6t oie l1nteriu6ung ni6t
l1nnogli6. @enn 0amian in ieiner
Hfarre geltorben it, 10 miiiien bie
aidenbii6er bic 9i6tigteit nadtpei=
FEM
9elting tpeld)er tpabrenb bieIes
3piegeiprabes pie bernibtet oage=
ielien bate, befam ploblid 2eben,
5appelte nit BEN 9lrmen, i6arrte nit
BEN 9einen 1no nabm bas @ort:
uSSn Sen &ir6enbiidern itebt 9amians
SOB eineetragen, oas ltnterlieet fei>
nem 3peifel. @eiebt alio oen san,
Ser s6ein pdre falid, 10 ipiiroe bieie
gintrasung oob binrei6eno iein."
u8er lagt Sbnen'', fragte @en5eI,
uoaB 1ie lpirfli6 gema6t if?"
,,@lauben sic es mir auf mein ST.
rentport ais &olleee, oenn ib babe tie
nit eigenen Mugen geleben." i
,,geun, 10 tperoen sic aud eeleben
baben, bab Die Sanoibrift bes 8far
rers NIT bieler 11ur etne entfernte
Mebnli6feit fat. ssd tpar ebenfans
an Srt uno Stelle uno babe mid per-
ionlid iiber5eugt; i6 oenfe, es piro
mir idt ibmer fallen, 5u 5eigen, bob
neine 3peifel einen iebr feiten 8o=
oen baben. Seben Sic bier eine 8bo.
tograpbie aus Dem &irdenbu6e. Sben
finoen Sic Die @intragung oes 9a=
milan bon 3a9enbura unten BEL Ell
,ler anoern gintragung Die Sanos
idrift oes 9farrers; iie baben nur
cine iebr geringe @ebnli6feit, obtpobl
fiGl her Sfhrpihpr hprniiht hnt. Sic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-17

Bfarrbauie an, ipel6er it6 fir einen
@elebrten ausaub l1uo Inn giniibt
bes Yfarrar6ips bot, oa bort slus.
be,lte fir cine miiieni6aftlide arbeit
5u finben tpdre. Ser 9farrer nar
lbpab senua Dem 5remben @lauben
su fbenfen. @abreno oieIer 3eit iii
Die 6dli6ung begangen uno Ser So
tenibein angefertigt porOen. aber bel
bieIer einen Salidung lit es niht
geblieben. Oerielbe atann bat altd)
Sic 8eelaubieung ser 9samensunter-
l6rift gefdlidt uno iid) unerlal1bter=
ueiie 5tpeier Siegel beoient."
SSrma lag eri6opft ltnb NIT &c,
baaten 56uiten in ibrent Seilel. 9a=
iting riidte totenblei6 bin uno ber.
uBie mollen Sic iolbe 6abeln be-
Deiien?" feu6te er.
SD fomme iebt oaraltf'', anttpor<
tete @en5el. uslls Gertreter Der @ri=
fin 2eonie muBte mir notiirli6 oaran
lieeen, binter ben Sali6er 5l1 font
me n, Inn i'm notigenfaas Dor Sic
@eri6te 5u ltellen. Sic grbidaftson.
gelegenbeiten bradten cine grobe &ors
reiponOen5 nit iib. llnter ben grtef,
idreibern befano iid) einer, oeiien
Sanoibrift einige slebnli6feit nit
oem gefdlidten slftenltiide uno Ser
gintragune i'm &irdenbude batte; id
ltral1bte midi aber gegen ole gnnabs
me, baB Ser Man1, pel6er cine 10
ebrenpoue Stelllng einnabn, ein &c.
meiner 8erbreber iei. SS6 1egte 0es
bal6 feline SanOi6rift, ebe i6 einen
Sdritt ueiter ging, peribieoenen
Sa6berit0nbigen Dor. Sic famen al
le in Dem ltrteile iiberein, oaB Ser
S6reiber 5ipor bel BEN Sdli6ungen
feline S6rift berI IteQt babe, oaB er ober
nidt bermodt babe, lie gan5 unfennt,
lid 5u ma6en."
u8er mar esq" frogte 9aitina
nod mebr erblelbeno.
uS0ren Sic peiter. 9lls i6 bas
@uto6ten Der SubperltanOigen IN
@dnoen bate, beridaffte i6 mir bon
bem m1ttmoBlieben Sater cine uobl.
gelungene photographic. Nfit oiele!
reilte i6 no6 einmal na6 ct. Dapi&
uno leete iie einigen Berionen Dor,
mel6e nit ben Sdli6er IN geriib
rung gefonlmen maren. Sic ale er-
fannten ibn.'
Srmo mar na6 bieier flaren 1nS
biinoigen @useinonoerletung ni61
nebr b0bnil6 uno bodnliitig; biel-
n1ebr betra6tete lie BEN sloDofaten
ben iie nod Dor lpenigen Wtinllten 10
mesmerfeno uno peradtliG bebanoelt
batte, nit lteigenoer slnglt uno MIR
ibeu tpaete ite es, Oas auge 5u ibm
81 erbeben. slu6 Galting mar pou=
itanoie nieoerseidmettert.
u@nabiee Srau", fubr @en5el fort,
uoer falie gotenidein bat ibnen I'M
enoli6 eeida6et Sic baben oaourt,
fir ben San, oaB 9amian irgenomo
anbers -geltorben. 5uar Sbre Mnipriis
DIE ni6t perloren aber lpenn @rafin
2eonte Die Satiaben Dem @eridte
ibergeben min, 10 tperoen Sic nidt
ben Mut baben, Die grbibaft antre-
ten 5u tpoaen.''
,l1nb tper ioa Der angebli6e Sal
i9er iein?" unterbrad i'm Srma.
Scr Serr &edtsannalt bon 9os
Iting SIR 8rautigam, bat es ni6t
peri6mdbt, ii9 nit oieiem @erbre6en
Al beIaiten", entaeanete 2eonie's M0.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-15

islands, especially Sicily, the Daily
Express reported.
The NaN news agency DNB said
German bombers on Monday dam
aged landing craft and six medium
Allied transports off Pantelleria
Island, In the Sicilian Straits, and
that report was repeated in today'S
Axis communicates.
Axis forces also appeared to be
concerned about the threat of guer-
rilla aid to invasion forces on the
outlying Greek and Norwegian
islands and in Jugoslavia.
Civilians were reported ordered
removed from the Greek islands and
from NorWayS Lofoten Isles.
In addition, large contingents of
Greek Army officers have been
moved to Italy as hostages, 1t was
reported, and their wives and chill
dren arrested and deported.
Swiss reports said tension was
higher in Greece than in any other
occupied county since the fall to
the Allies of the italian Mediter-
ranean islands of Pantelleria, Lam
pedusa mad Linosa.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-15
LOCAL CLAIMS
PAID BY CITY
Continued from Page |

corner OF Summit and North Leon
ard stree 8, on Nov 30, 1912, $l12.80.
Mrs. George Barlow, for personal
injuries and damage to her clothing
due to a defective sidewalk on
Beecher avenue, on Dec. 6, 1912, $25.
Fiore Santora, for personal injur-
les due to a defective sidewalk at
1871 River street, on Dec. "a, 1912,
$4,000.
Minnie Greenblatt, for personal
injuries due TO defective sidewalk
on Cooke street on Jan. 10, 1913,
SIPS.
Mrs. Catherine Troland, for per-
sonal injuries due to defective high
way on East Main street on Feb 9,
1943, $10O
Richard c. Meo, M. D., for damage
to automobile due to defective
highway on Hill street, $35.
Mrs. Catherine Mollica, for per-
sonal injuries due to a defective
sidewalk on Madison street on Jan
8, 1943, 5000.
Patrick Shea, for damage to auto
mobile due to a tree fall on a
parked car on WEIGH street Water
vile, on March 10, 1913, 800.
Mrs. Catherine Herman, for dam
age to cellar due to the main sewer
being stopped up on Franklin street,
$50.
Mrs. Anna Pelosi, for personal in
,rin fn ri IL
on Knoll street on March 6, 1913,
SIS.
Mrs. Thomas Bowling, for per-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-15

squirming, sweating on wrestling
mats, while still others were play
ing-and playing hard-at soccer
and push-ball.
Down in the basement of huge
gymnasium, group of cadets was
receiving instruction in hand-to-
hand combat from 1t. Ed Don
George, former worlds heavy
weight wrestling champion. He was
teaching them how to break an arm
or leg with a twist of the wrist,
gouge out eyes and to shatter the
wind pipe by the def use of fingers.
In the swimming pool, Ensign
Peter Flick, once sprint swim
champion, was teaching cadets how
to save themselves and others in
the water. Each of the cadets had
to take turn in simulated air
plane cockpit, into which they were
strapped and submerged. Then
they had to lease themselves ano
swim to safety. 1t was all with an
eye to future possibilities.
OF course, considerable attention
is paid to mathematics and mill.
tary subjects at the pre-flight
school. But it's all-out on the tough
ening-up of the program.
No flight instruction is given at
the pre-ffight school. The cadets
get that next when they move on
to primary training centers.
TOmOrrOw's dispatch deals with
the activities at the intermediate
air Training Center at Pensa-
cola, Fla.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-15

(COntlnueQ from rage -
1t was believed German spies In
Turkey had been getting informa-
ton from Arabs crossing the from
tier, according to a dispatch from
Eleanor Packard, United Press Cor
respondent at Ankara, but it was
also noted that closing Of the from
tier might De connected with i'm
portant troop movements"
The Eastern Mediterranean was
not the only point of tension. The
Allied general plan of threatening
and striking from number Of
points in order TO spread the enemy
defenses appeared to be working
out.
Raj Mosquito bombers attacked a
wide area in Sicily and on the toe
of the italian boot last night, Scor-
ing direct hits on factory and a
power plant ard a railroad station
! The night before Allied bombers
based in Africa dropped huge block
busters in Sicily.
The London Daily Herald quoted
radio Rome that a battle between
Axis planes and an Allied convoy
was raging in the Bizerte, Malta
and Sicilian triangle and that Il
had mot lost its violence after
three days"
Radio Berlin and radio Rome
both reported that Allied shipping
was massing in the Sicilian mar
rows for new blows at Italy'l
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-15

Continued from Page u
war against Axis submarines in the
Atlantic continues. That war, he
added isn't won and won't be won
until the war is over"
But, Knox said, the Allies expect
to reduce the submarine menace ito
point Where Allied losses will be
negligible" Saying that U-boat ac-
tivity is now in one of those lulls,"
he added:
The Atlantic sub warfare is now
progressing in very satisfactory
way"
Knox revealed that 20 more of the
powerful little destroyer escort ships
highly effective protectors of Allied
conveys, will be completed this
month.
Asked about the lull in the Paci-
fic fighting, Knox replied that "it
takes long time to get ready for
any kind of sizeable movement"
He said also that the lull in the
bombing of Japanese held Kiska by
American planes in the Aleutians is
probably because the weather
turned sour
The latest list of ships sunk by
submarines brought to 181 the num-
Der sent to the bottom of undersea
craft since Pearl Harbor Submar-
ines have accounted for SO per cent
Of the 800 enemy ships sunk in the
Pacific. In addition American sub
marines have probably sunk % ships
and damaged At more.
The Is Japanese ships were listed
in the Nays latest report on sub
| marine warfare in the Pacific. 1t
was the largest report of successful
American submarine action ever re-
leased by the Navy
In addition to the destroyer, YES
sells listed as sunk in the communi-
que were five medium sized cargo
ships, one cargo transport, one large
trawler, one patrol vessel, one small
supply ship and two small cargo
ships. Another medium sized trans
port was reported probably sunk
One destroyer and one tanker were
damaged and one medium sized
transport was badly damaged"
The Nays communicates on sub
marine warfare give no details
merely listing the ships sunk prob
ably sunk and damaged. But the
heroic work of submarine crews has
been revealed from time to time
J Whsn officers and men have beer
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-15
UNDERGROUND PAY
ISSUE UNSETTLED
Continued from Page u


pay for five-day week and a maxi
mum of $3.50 a week (for one hour
at an overtime rate on the sixth
day. for the present siX-day week.
The WLB resumed consideration
of the case today after a tWo-day
lapse. 1t is expected to release its
decision today or tomorrow.
If the union refuses to accept the
decision, it will leave the threat of
a new work stoppage next Monday
hanging over the coal fields. The
UNIV extended its old wage contract
TO June 20 when it ordered the min
ers back to work last week after
fiVe-day stoppage.
The UNIV policy committee will
meet tomorrow and presumably
discuss its course of action when
the deadline expires and how enact
ment of the -Connally anti
strike bill might affect a. new stop
page.
Labor unalterably is opposed to
the bill. President William Green of
the American Federation of Labor
appealed to the president last night
to veto it, asserting that it was po-
tentially injurious to the war effort
and violation of the fundamental
principles of freedom.
In letter to Mr.. Roosevelt, Green
described the bill as "un-A American"
fascist" and ''hodge-podge" in
character. Abiding to the fact that
Congress passed it while In a mood
of resentment against Lewis and re-
curing coal strikes, he said such
emotions constitute an unsafe guide
for the enactment of legislation
which affects the liberty, freedom
and fundamental rights of millions
of people"
He asked Mr.. Roosevelt to imagine
the effect Of the bill on workers who
have kept's labor's no-strike pledge.
''They resent being made the vic
tim of fascist, Nazi legislation, the
substitution of force for voluntarism
and the imposition of a form of
servitude upon the masses of the
people in a democratic nation" he
said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-15
Delegate

hest OF all national Jewish organiz-
ations in order to discuss and reach
decisions on the following ques-
lions:
First. the problem of the Jew in
NaN controlled countries today and
IN the postwar world.
Second, the paramount place Of
Palestine in the solution of the
Jewish problem.
To that end the national organiza-
lions have chosen 1875 delegates
from their ranks. 375 were to be
elected today, Monday, June IA, in
communities throughout the United
States.
Mr.. Rosengarten was oVerwhelm-
,ngly elected in a field of four cam
didates. The other candidates rose
10 make the election unanimous.
Mr.. Rosengarten will represent
the Zionist groups and at the con-
Werence which will be held August
80 he will support the Zionist Gains
Tor Palestine as Jewish common
wealth. 1t is agreed that the Zion
list delegates will represent an over
whelming majority of the 500 dele
gates who will participate in the
conference.
Thirty-three Waterbury organiza-
lions took part in the voting today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-15

SOnal injuries received when struck
by a falling branch of tree while
standing on northerly sidewalk on
West Main street at bus stand. ST.
$50
Miss Helen Sayles refund of Wa
ter bill amounting to 1922.
Mrs. William Byrne, for personal
injuries due to a defective highway
on Mill street, on Feb. 8, 1943, 500.
st. Margarets Church Corpora
ton, for damage to basement of
church due to defective water meter,
$132.
William O'Donnell, for damage to
clothing caused by fire at City
dump, $25.
The following persons claims
were given their due consideration
by the Law Committee, but the
committee "saW fit to disalloW pay
ments for such claim that arose"
Michael Pugliese, Grace Rinaldi.
Phillip Coppeto, Jr., by Katherine
N. Coppeto, guardian, Mrs. Sophie
Petrukaitis, Rose Madnick, Mrs.
Rito Spino, Elizabeth R. Mcdonald,
Mrs. NJ. j. Martone, Lillian A. Ben
son, Betty Montuori, Kathryn r.
Doherty, Mrs. Mary Distiso, Joaquin
r. D. Fonseca Andrew Coscia, Mag
dalene Qurksaitis Lebro Santopie-
tro, Mrs. Ruth Alderman, Dennis
G.. Baker, Bertha Mrozinski, Esther
Russo by her mother Mrs. Lucy
Russo, Patrick Imbimbo, Adolph
Zoutra, George McGrath, Mary
Mullen Donnelly, Mrs. Anne Bergin,
Mary F.. Daniels, Elizabeth D. Fry
and Shirley W. White.
The following are on the Law
Committee Edward Rafferty,, Mar
tin F. Sullivan and William j. Kol-
beck.