davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
UAW-CI0 Feud
Due 10 Come 10
Head in Toronto

Ranks of the international
UAW-CIO were torn with internal
strife today as Walter Reuther.
vice president, prepared for a
showdown with Leo LaMotte. di-
rector of the Chrysler department,
over LaMotte's charges that Reu-
Their was responsible for instigat-
ing the recent Chrysler strikes.
Reuther. II was reported, will go
before the unions executive board
meeting in Toronto in June and
demand that LaMotte either drop
the charges. prefer charges. or re-
sign from his position as Chrysler
director.
At the present time, it appears
unlikely that LaMotte, who has
not amplified his original accusa-
tons. will recede from his posi-
ton.
DENIED BY REUTHER
Reuther has denied LaMotte's
allegations and, at meeting of
the four top executives of the
union, held Saturday at JAW
headquarters. LaMotte refused TO
identify the Reuther followers he
said were responsible for the
strike. despite the insistence of
Reuther and r. J. Thomas, presi-
dent.
LaMotte was reported to have
replied 10 all questions that this
is a game Of poker and 1 am not
going 10 show my winning hand"
The factional fight within the
union gained momentum as two
locals-Dodge No. 3 and Chrysler
No. pressed their demand that
LaMotte be removed from office
while, in Flint. Buick Local 500
made a similar request concerning
Reuther and Edward Levinson.
union publicity director and editor
Of the JAW newspaper.
Reuther charges that the Flint
( locals action was merely follow
up on a smear campaign started
against him by Earl Browder, Sec
'retary of the Communist Party,
who has attacked him for his oppo-
Isition to incentive pay.
The Buick membership also
ACCUSED Reuther Of being inefficient
and concluding back door" agree
ments with the corporation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Mrs. Sherwood Tells
Of Aid Inn Murder

FLINT. May o5- Completely in
the murder Of Mrs. Nancy Nir-
ginia Lane. 81. whose husband.
the Rev. James Wilson Lane. So.
Is under life sentence for the
crime. was admitted in A poly
graph tcSt by Mrs Helen Margaret
Sherwood Is, Of 9l3 f.. Fourth.
who said she Will enter a plea Of
guilty when she is arraigncd in
circuit court, Sheriff Thomas W.
Wolcott disclosed today.
The sheriff said he would con-
fer with Prosecutor John I Roach
relative 10 the charge 10 be placed
against Mrs. Sherwood.
approximately eight hours Of
close questioning with aid OF a
polygraph at state police head
quarters in East Lansing trippcd
her up when She repeatedly wa
vcrcd from the truth as indicated
on the "lie dctcctOr' and produced
the confession late last night, VOL
colt stated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Detroiters Collect
1857 Tons Of Cans

Far outSirlppinG the widest
estimates, Detroit hung up an all
time record for tin can collections
last Saturday with a reported
tonnage Of 1857. Terry Bannan,
Of the collection COM
mIttcc. announced today
Out-county collections added
pa tons 10 make a grand
total Of 1851 tons collected.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
II. Hutchinson,
III, Quits Police

Retirement n It Thorn a {
Hutchinson, IS. OF the homicide
s q u A Il. was announced by the
police pension board today
2 Hutchinson has been III since
October and is confined 10 the
Veterans Hospital.
a 23-ycar policeman. Hutchn-
son received rs citations, INCLUDING
two state and one national awards.
The national award was given for
work IN breaking up the Black
Legion His home is at 50Z7 S.
Nartlndale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Norman Thomas 70 Visit

Norman Thomas. head Of the
American Socialist Party, viii
speak Thursday night n the first
Of four evening meetings a. the
First Presbyterian Church, Wood
ward and Edmund place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Divorces Potter Palmer

CHICAGO May 25 uNS) Mrs.
Rose MoviouS Palmer socially
prominent wife Of Potter Palmer
III, today had an unConteSted di-
vorCc on grounds Of dcSerton. She
was given custody of the two
.ChtldTcn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25

5 aid % y s.
tiers
A JAW To-
cal, No. $50,
5 @ n din z a
group Of vol
unteerS 10 the
r o q eros s
blood b a n k.
Last " Q 9 X
they sent 43
today oN pr
100 They 60
in the morn
ing 50 they
can be rested
UP in time for
the 3 O'Clock
shift they
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Tire SwitCher Fined,
Put on Probation

An attempt 10 obtain new tires
for his car by switching old tires
for an OPA inspection cost vii.
liam f Bradley p, of Long Lake,
5000 fine and years probation.
He was sentenced by Federal
Judge Picard on charges of falsi-
fVing a statement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Jack Pickering
Here
and
u Ow
LIFE IN DETROIT:

The victory garden at Bishop
road and Vernon highway, with
a puddle IN the middle and a
sign in the puddle; NO Fishing"
Dick Freund, air cadet and son
Of DR.. Hugo r., tells about the
scene down Telegraph road-a
rowboat tied 10 nearly every
front porch.
You've heard Of the guy who
when asked what he was going
10 raise in his victory garden,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
BACCALAUREATE SERVICE

Baccalaureate services, inSti-
tuted AT the university a year
ago, Will be held Sunday, June c
at 4 p. m. in the Detroit InSti-
tute Of Arts with graduate stu
dents and faculty attending in
academic garb.
The main address viii be de-
livered by DR. William NJ Trap
professor Of philosophy. The Serv-
Ice is open TO the public.
Commencement Will he held al
$50 p. m. Juno u. In 0INmpla.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25

did YOU conspire with him TO
get rid OF Mrs. Lane"
Yes, I did"
"How did YOU and Mr.. Lane
plan on getting rid Of Mrs.
Lane ."
He said he could have an
accident with the shotgun"
did YOU ever tell Mr.. Lane
that he would have 10 get rid
OF Mrs. Lane ."
Yes, ! did"
Did YOU know that Mr.. Lane
was going to shoot his wife: ?"
Eyes"
ALWAYS AFTER ME"
Asked il she had anything else
to say. Mrs. Sherwood replied
yes, he was always after me
and l wanted him 10 stay away"
Mrs Sherwood stated that she
and Lane had been intimate prior
10 her becoming the Lanes house
keeper in 1888.
Under questioning by the sheriff
Mrs. Sherwood fatty denied hav-
ing had anything TO do with tho
crime, and offered TO take lie
dctcctor test. Wolcott stated that
the woman was reluctant 10 take
the test when he told her ar
rangements had been made for her
TO -sttbr1if IN the tfrvice.- hut she
finally decided 10 co through with
it, resulting in her confession
Lane contended he had acct
dentally shot his wife with a %
c Der rife. The prosecution
charged Lane deliberately killed
his wife in order 10 continue
without interruption his affair
with Mrs. Sherwood. Last Friday
ne confessed 10 deliberately Slay-
ing his wife and implicated Mrs
Sherwood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Tears of Happiness?

ITHACA. n Y. May p INS)-When
students weep at the close Of school term,
that's news. Today, police sought the Joker
who had Cornell University students crying
all over a local tavern.
As they raised the cup that cheers
eyes sparted and tears started. The police
want 10 know who opened a tear gas vial.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Wayne
SwingOut
Thursday

Hcralding their traditional com
mencement week activities, Wayne
University seniors Thursday will
hold their annual Swingout day.
Led by the Wayne band and
with an ROTC squadron as color
guard, the Cowned seniors will
start their march at 10 a m. from
the steps of the public library TO
the main building of the university.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
MARCH no AUDITORIUM

The line of march viii end in
the auditorium where the class
will be addressed by Prof Clarence
B. Hilberry. Recipients Of honOrS
and awards will be announced.
Ceremonies will end with the
presentation by Barbara Berman
and Albert Graham Of the class
and graduate school gifts 10 Pres
idcnt Warren T. Bow, who will
ccept them on behalf OF the
university.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
LANE GIVEN TEST

Lane, who has confessed the
crime. was given the lie detector
test first. but the information OBJ
tanned was chiefly for the benefit
Of tho state police expert " h O
was gathering information 10 ef-
fectively question Mrs. Sherwood
and no record was made of Lanes
uttcranceS.
The former houSekeeper for the
Lanes was asked by the expert:
when did YOU first discuss
getting rid Of Mrs. Lane?"
"Some time after ! started to
work there" she replied
What was said at that
time ."
He said he was going TO get
rid of her."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

PROGRESSED FOODS blue stamps
&, ~. valid 20 June
n. l., M-Nalld % July r
SHOES
stamp t1-One pair ~ June l'
stamp IS Becomes valid June ~.
GASOLINE
A-Coupon 6--Four gallons 70 july q.
FUEL OF
Coupon Sill gallons ~ SEPT 81
TIRF INSPECTION DEADLINES
A sept 30. B-June 80 & MAJ 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25

MEAT, CHEESE, FATS cred Stampsl
y. y, g.. "a valid % May 81.
I-Na.d IN June so
SUGAR
stamp ie-Five pounds ~ May 81.
stamp l3-5 los June 1-Aug. IS.
CANNING SUGAR
stamps IS, rs los zach 10 Oct. 81.
COFFEE
stamp a3-O0e pound ~ MAY 80.
stamp 2i-O one 10 May 81 t0 June 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
A 6-HOUR TIEUP

When we announced a grand
jury investigation of food price
violations, the terminal was one
Of the spots we had in mind"
RuegSegger continued. The
trouble there yesterday brought
matters 10 a head"
Rucgsegger referred TO a siX-houl
tieup Of fruit and vegetable de.
livericS when truckers demon
Strated against forced "combina.
ton sales" Under this alleged
policy Of car lot receivers. truckers
were made 10 accept Strawberries
and perishables they did not want
IN order 10 obtain potatoes and
other highlV Salahle produce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Truckers Urged
TO Bare Details
Of Black Market

Assuring witnesses Of "every
protection, a. D. Ruegsegger,
chief OPA enforcement attorney
today began to sift black market
charges against the Union Produce
Terminal as a prelude 10 the pres
entation Of evidence before a fed.
eral Grand iurN-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25

When his government decided
10 call him out Of Norway. he
escaped on a fishing boat with
is men and 10 women. in tho
fog helped by tho underground.
The underground people he
describes simply rs very pleas
ant, very courageous
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25

Oddly enough. he could have
been n German. He's 6-foOter.
blond and blue eyed. the perfect
AryaR type, and the Nazis Of
fered him German citizenship,
obviously with the Germanically-
generous notion that II was the
greatest compliment they could
offer. II was amusing tn him,
hut the NaZiS got quite irritated
when they repeated the offer
and he still declined.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25

Mr. Skou came 20 speak ~
the RaCkham Building. but Fox
film version of The Moon Is
Down was opening and he saw
II too
Some Of tho Now York critics
called u depressing but he
says no. 20 him II is inspiring
and the best film ever made
about NORWAY
La gaceta., 1943-10-12
c DE LA CAPITU-
LAGOON ITALIANA EN-

Por Eugene Lennhoff

Ell 10 de Septiembre, ell Parla-
mento bdlgaro Sc reuni6 en- session
secreta. Antes de ocuparse de la
orden del dfa, Sc levant6 ell Primer
Ministro para hacer una declara-
cion importante. "Como es sabido
por oldos-dijo-Grabovsky, Mi
nistro del Interior, en- union del
General Leehr, Comandante en-
jefe y de Herr Beckerle, Emba-
jador de Alemania, esta hacienda
una vista de inspection en- Ma
cedoRia. Antes de aver fue victi-
TINA de un atentado, pero tengo
la satisfaction de informar que
la bala del criminal no alcanzo a
Gabrovsky, resultando completa-
mente ileso".
Los diputados aplaudieron, CO.
mo es de rigor en- estos casos. Sin
embargo, la oposicion hizo una
protesta v~iolenta. En- ell tumulto
que Sc produjo a continuation fue
dificil saber 10 que decian unos
a otros. Finalmente,-seg1n los
peri6dicos turcos-se oyo gritar:
les I'm ultraje vergonzoso! iSe
5rata de una estratagema de la
Gestapo, de un pretexto para nue.
vas matanzas"
Dias mas tarde fueron hechas
cerca de dos mil ~detenciones, Sc
guidas, despues de una semana
por varios centenares de ~ejecucio-
nes, segin los informes oficiales
alemanes. A fin de que tuvieran
un caracter ejemplar, la mayor
parte de las ejecuciones fueron
fealizadas en- lugares p1blicos v
.os cuerpos dejados en- las horcas
durante varios dias. La empresa
''Tobis" alemana obtuvo una pc
La gaceta., 1943-10-12
La Caida De CabrOvsk

licula de estas ejecuciones 1
rante varias semanas Sc ha d
proyectando en- los cinema1
fos b1lgaros.
La persona que orden6
persecuciones fue ell mismO
bre que a mediados de Septic
de 1912, a petici6n de Hitler
go a ser Primer Ministro de !
garia, aunque solo pOr dos \
Peter Gabrovsky. En- su juvaI
perteneci6 a la extrema izuuigj
despues, por motives purans
egoistas, Sc hizo un enthusiast
Hitler. Durante muchOS amos
sido uno de los huespedes de
nor en- los festivities nazr
Nuremberg. Asisti0 tambiel
Congreso antisemita de Ell
que no fue mas que la mas
con que Sc cubrieron unOs cuI
de espionage organizados para
futures quislings por Ell Ser
secreto aleman.
En- ell invierno de 1910, cuaia
ell Rey Boris Sc pas6 defnhu
mente al campo de Hitler s'eYt
que Grazrovsky era la persona ma
adecuada para ocupar la carte
del Interior. Sc saba que ell Pl
bio b1lgaro Sc oponia a una pa
tica de inteligencia con Berlin
hacia falta una mano firme en-
direction interior del pals pa
tenerlo sujeto Y dominadO. =
brovsky no vacilo en- eliminsE
los elementos liberales que Il!
raban en- ell generalatO y en-
altos puestos de la adminiStrac'
Fue I'm Ministro del Interior
dictado de Berlin. Filov, Su Is
era un fascista convencidO, Pc
no gozaba fama de hOmOre
confianza. Cuando FilOv Sc s.
tia inclinado a ceder al clan
popular, Gabrovsky declaraOa
(Pasa A La Pagina U
La gaceta., 1943-10-12
ChmmgGS y No ChmngGS

- wi AAAN0PG~
rada furia y rapidez. Los Chekalins habi-
taban en- Likhvin y los alemanes estaban
muy cerca.
Tn dia dijo a su madre: Mama, en-
paquetame las ropas calientes. Pasare ell
lnvierno lejos de aqui".
Ell coraz6n de la madre Sc hundi6. Sa-
bia 10 que este significaba. Zhura iba a
unirse a una guerrilla.
Ahora empezaba ell mas excitante pc
riodo en- la vida del muchacho.
Estaba listo para cualquier tarea y pa
ra cualquier aventura.
Realizando una exploration, Sc VIC Sc
parade de sus companeros. Varios alema-
mes 10 rodearon. On rifle era inutil. Solo
las granadas de mano podian ~salvarle.
Los alemanes estaban determinados a
capturarle para obtener information. Lam
20 n granada, despues otra y ~desapare-
clio corriendo.
Era la vida de Zhura la de un guerri-
Hero en- plena actividad.
Ell exceso de trabajo lie enferm6. Tenfa
fiebre y dolores. Tenia que volver a la CT
~vilizaci6n.
Dis1razado lego a su hogan. Los ale
names estaban en- tOdas parties: en- las es-
cuelas, en- la casa ayuntamiento, en- las
GALES, en- los hogares. Tranquilamente Sc
abri6 paso hacia la casa de sus parientes.
Cuando lie v%ieron, abrieron la boca en-
expression de asombro. Sabfan 10 que lie
sucederia 81 los alemanes lie atrapaban.
Pero eran seres valientes y lie dieron a
Zhura ell lugar mas c~aliente de la casa.
Sc qued6 dormido teniendo cerca de 81 sus
granadas de mano.
larde en- la noche, los alemanes, ar
madOs nasta los dientes, llegaron a la ca
Sa. Sc despert6; clara estaba SUI mente.
T~ratarfa de salvarse. Y 81 no Sc sal
vaba, muchos soldados enemigos moririan
con Ell. Levant6 la granada de mano que
junto a Ell y la trio a sus adverse
rios. Pero no hubo explosion. Era una gra-
NADIA sin carga.
Los alemanes lie apresaron Y Sc 10 lie
Varon. Parecla joven y enfermo. Hablaria.
Dlrla donde estaba su guerrilla.
Zhura rehus6 ~contestar todas las pre-
guntas. Ell official aleman perdi6 la calma.
trente a su terquedad, y lie insult6. Zhura
lie trio I'm tintero que habfa sobre la mesa
y la tinta Gallo en- los ojos del Official.
LIE cogieron y lie apalearon.
Con sus b~ayonetas los alemanes lie a.
las botas de felpa y lie laceraron
las pantorrillas.
Sc lie llenaron las botas de sangre. ne
no rehus6 hablar. LIE prometieron perd6n
y tratarle consideradamente. No confess
taba.
Entonces los alemanes lie ~condenaron
a muerte, a ser ahorcado.
Levantaron ell cadalso en- la plaza nj
blica, donde Ell a~costumbraba a iugar v
correr. A los campesinos Sc les orden6 oue
aslstlesen a la ejecuci6n. Aunque las botas
del muchacho estaban llenas de sanore ga
mino con la cabeza alta hacia ell patfbulo
Uno de los alemanes lie di6 una peouena
tablita y lie orden6 escribir: 'Esto es 10
que sucede a cada guerrillero'.
Desobedeci6 la orden. Volviendosa .
.os alemanes dijo en- tono desafiante: Ga
mas podran ahorcarnos a todos Somos
rn'ohos."
La gaceta., 1943-10-12

-NUEVO JEFE EN- MACDILL
SR. ESCOBAR
II CHEKALIN

Lea y medite, ~ciudadano: Ha mandado
listed sus hijos y familiares a la guerra.
Ellos estan dispuestos a sacrificar su jul
ventud y su vida por la patria.
Esperan los soldados de la libertad que
la retaguardia "domestica" Sc comporte
decentemente.
lCumplen con su deber esos individuos
pOderosos que toleran la exploitation del
juego pOr unos cuantos?
mo son traidores esos que aliados con
~ciertas 'gentecillas" Sc burlan de la Re-
p1blica, consintiendo la exploitation del
pueblo por medic de los juegos prohibi-
dos y otros vicios?
Toda la mala fama, hoy como aver, Sc
arroja sobre los barrios 'latinos'; pero la
responsibilities de 10 que ahora sucede
en- Tampa y otras ciudades de Florida cul-
pa es de los "senorones' que cierran los
ojos y sc llenan los b~olsillos de billetes.
jEs que estamos perdiendo la digni-
dad colectiva?
La gaceta., 1943-10-12

GhS que OStdmOS pefulenQ0 la Qlgnl
dad colectiva?
I'm afectuoso Saludo para ell coronel
James B. Carroll, nuevO jefe de la base de
aviaci6n MacDill.
Tampa quiere Y distingue a los hon.
bres que la naci6n u%tiliza, ~apoyandolos con
todos los recursoS, para adiestrar a milo
mes de j6venes soldados y con ellos con-
quistar la victoria.
Sc nos marcia I'm quito militar y fino
caballero, ell coronel Thomas S. Voss.
FL nuevo embajador de la Argentina
en- Washington, 81 no estamos NAL infor-
mados, era persona muy grata y muy sim
patica al traidor espanol Franco.
Quiere este decir, para nosotros, que
ell DIR. Escobar es un individuo de senti-
mientos parecidos a los del DR.. Ruiz Gui-
naz1, que tambi6n representara a la Ar
gentina en- Espana.
Los argentinos que si%nceramente aman
la democracia estuvieron Y estan en- desu-
cuerdO con individuos como los senores
Escobar y Ruiz.
Conocido va ell "matiz" de sus ideas,
dudamos que la labor del nuevo senior en-
bajadOr resulte fructifera en- cuanto a las
buenas relaciones que deben existir entire
los paises de las Americas.
Maurlclo Hlndus nos presenta, Y con
gusto traducimos su description, a Zhura
Chekalin, un joven h6roe de la Union So
Wet: Cara ancha; orejas prominentes;
frente amplia, con cejas ~rectas; boca fir
me; expression feliz en- la cara; la calma
de uno que esta en- paz con su persona.
Tai era Zhura Chekalin, ell muchacho de
l6 amos a quien los alemanes ahorcaron
y que es n de los grandes heroes de la
guerra global.
Naci6 ell dia II de MARIO de 1925.
Amaba la vida de las selvas, la GAIA Y
frecuentemente acompanaba a SUI padre
en- los Wales de este.
Cuando la guerra lego, ell Ej6rcito no
quisO admitirlo. Era demasiado joven. Des-
pues, a medida que penetraban los alema-
mes EN- ell territorio russo, cerca de su hogan
Sc form6 una compania de voluntarios.
Zhura Sc agreg6 a ellos.
Ell comandante de la guerrilla Sc i'm
p~resion6 con su fuerza, habilidad en- ell
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-18
Italy Must
Rebury Dead

Bastia, Corsica, Oct. 1e-(UP)-
Volunteer workers from this war;
shattered town struggled today to
rebury hundreds Of bodies blown
from their burial places by the ex-
plosion Of an ammunition dump.
The mayor estimated that vaults
containing 5000 bodies were wreck
ed when German ammunition stores
just outside the cemetery were
touched off by shells rom italian
artillery.
The blast smashed hundreds Of
family sized crypts into q tangle Of
crumbled stone, splintered collins.
and mangled corpses. Shells from
the dump screamed everywhere,
shattering monuments and plum
melting into bombs before exploding.
The dump was blown-up Sept. IL
when German troops still held the
city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-18
Asks For
CooDeration

Detroit. Oct. le-(UP)-Col. John
Jestyn Llewellin. British minister
for supply and chairman Of the
British Supply Council at Washing
ton appealed to Britain and Amer.
lea today to settle their differences
and continue together as friends
along the road. pooling our man
power. our ships and all the re-
sources each Of US have"
In an address to the economic
club Of Detroit. Llewellin said we
had better deny ourselves the I'm
mediate and very transitory salts
faction OF becoming headline news,
especially when we know that that
Is the one thing that DR.. 0oebbels
likes to see us do"
His address, combined planning
combined victory" was concerned
primarily with the ways in which
British and American resources have
become intereralted to provide for
an ultimate Allied victory,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-18

NOTICE

DISTRICT Of WATERBURY,, ss.
PROBATE COURT, Oct. 10th, A.
d. 1913. ESTATE OF PATRICK II.
MALONEY, late of Waterbury, in
said District, deceased.
Upon the application of GATHER
INE MALONEY, praying that LETT
ters OF administration may be
granted on said Estate, as per
application on flle more fully APP
pears, Il Is
ORDERED, That said application
be heard and determined at the
Probate Office in Waterbury, in said
District, on the 2ist day Of October,
A. D. 1913, at 10 o'clock In the fore
noon eastern War Time), and that
notice be given of the tendency OF
said application, and the time and
place of hearing thereon by pub
fishing the same one time in some
newspaper having circulation in
said District on or before the 18th
day of October 1913.
Attest:
MARGUERITE NJ. FAHx,
1O-1S-1e Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-18
Nozis Sink
Mercy Ship

London, Oct. 18-(UP)-The Brit
ish hospital ship Newfoundland was
sunk off Salerno Sept. 10, as the
result Of "deliverate attacks by
German bombers. naval sources re-
vealed today. Twenty-three persons
Were reported TO have lost their
lives.
Survivors reported that all the
Mewfoundlands lights were on and
that large Red Cross symbols were
clearly visible.
There coud be no mistake" an
eye-witnless said.
The sinking presumably occurred
during the Allied landings on the
Salerno beachhead. There were no
wounded aboard the ship. but the
vessel was carrying 100 American
nurses who were scheduled 20 land
with the Fifth Army.