davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
Danes
30 Ships
(Continued from Page One }

were running and interurhan
trolley cars and telephone service
sull were funcuoning in Copen-
hagen.
At least % Of the scuttled war
ships were sent 10 the bottom by
their crews al the naval docks at
Copenhagen, including the 3,50o-
ton armored coast defense ship
Peder Skram. nine submarines,
two new coastal deStroyers and
two torpedo boats.
Denmark's second arm ore q
coast defense ship, the 3,800-tUu
NielS luel. attempted to escape
from Ise Fjord, but was attacked
and sunk by German bombers.
The crew was rescued and taken
TO HamletS castle, kronberg, at
Helsingoer.
The other 10 scuttled ships pre-
Sumably were sunk in other Dan
ish harbors,
All Danish warshipS on patrol
duty acting on long standing or
derS to scuttle themselves or fee
TO Sweden if the Germans seized
control. took refuge in Swedish
ports. Eight--one torpedo boat,
five patrol boats, one minesweeper
and one small craft-put in Al
Landskrona and one patrol boat
went 10 Malmoe.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
I4O AT REGENsBURG

The official report said the BIZ
Boelng bomberS which blasted the
RegenSburg MeSSerschmitt works
had destroyed in the Afr no tess
than l40 out OF hundreds OF
McsSeIsc Ischmitt-and- Feekeuailf
fighters the Germans sent into
the air that day
Previously American hesdeHar-
trr-tEd- announced thAFthe Fort
reSS fleet which devastated \ ball
and roller hearing works at
Schweinfurt. coincident with the
ATTACK, had sket down
li7 Nazi fighters. l.. 6. PA7
Thunderboit fighters. which ss-
corted the FortreSses part ~ the
WY 10 ann back from SchweIE-
furt. knocked down another
enemy lnterCeptorS, 10 bring the
days bag up 70 307.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
Ndzis Evd(udte
Defense Anchor

tNontlnued from rage Oncl
west If Kharkov yesterday, he
midnight communique said,
Lybotin. Ia miles west of
Kharkov, had been by-passed by
Soviet flanking columns already
probing around PoltaVa, but its
capture represents another con-
solidstien of the Soviet positions
in the kharkov area.
Other Russian successes were
announced on the Sevsk front,
where more than Is localities
were captured, and south of
Bryansk, where more than 40
towns and villages were seized in
advances Of up 10 nine and a hall
miles.
Southwest of Noroshiiovgrad
100 miles north OF Taganrog, the
are smashing the
enemy's manpower and equip
ment," the communique sal d.
More -than-2, 900 Germans were
killed yesterday and Is German
tanks and 26 guns were wrecked
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
19KiNed, BHurt
.InMineExp|osion

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug 30
uNS)-A toll Of l9 dead and 25
INJURED was counted today in the
twin explosions which yesterday
swept through the Sayreton No. 2
mine ot the Republic Steel Corp.
Three were killed while leading
q rescue party into the mine
after the original explosion. The
first explosion. around midnight.
trapped dI3S- men IN -the-neihe- and
was believed 10 have been caused
by gas pockets.
Mine officials said that all Of
the trapped miners had been ac-
counted for.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30

Order War stamp. delivered
to your homr nv your HetroIt
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
BuIgdriidns Riot
Against Ndzis,
London Hears

LONDON Aug 80 CUP)-Anu-
German demonstrations were re-
ported today 10 have broken OUT
In sofia capital of Bulgaria after
The sudden death Saturday Of
King Boris III had left the nerN-
ous Balkan monarchy facing Nazi
Zomands for aIl-out cooperation
with tho ANS
The Daily Express, IN p dis
patch from the Bulgarian from
tier. said crowds we're dispersed
outside the German legation in
sofia, and that the area around
thc building was blocked off by
troops
London radio reports said the
demonstrators shouted
Down with Germany" and
I'VE want peace"
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30

The spokesman indicated that
Sweden would insist that II can
not recognize German prohibitions
in waters beyond the Reich 5
jurisdiction.
The Nazi newspaper Dienst aus
Deutschland was revealed 10 have
launched a campaign against the
Swedish press for what the Ger
mans termed Swedish newspapers
"uniustified' attacks on the Reich
caused by Briush-American in
fluenCe"
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
FOrtresses Rain
Bombs on Italian
Railroad Center

ALLIED HQ ~ Africa, Aug
80 (UP1--American Flying For
tresses wrecked the Orte railroad
junction, 40 miles north OF Rome
yesterday in the third straight
day OF attacks designed 10 smash
the capitals communicationS~with
the rest of Italy in advance Of a
possible Allied invasion, it was
announced today:
Hundreds of explosive and fire
bombs dropped by the big four
engined bombers ripped up tracks.
blew up freight cars and set fire
10 other installations at Orte,
junction Of the Rome Florence line
and a spur line in Terni in the
interior
American Marauder medium
bomberS renewed their assault on
T orre AnnunZiata, west coast
railway center on the Bay of
NdpiNS SOuAl VI WI NtSuNluSs rs
terday, and Wellington night
hombers followed through with
another raid last night
MEET DEFENDERS
The Marauders blew TO bits a
large concentration OF freight
cars.
early 50 enemy fighters
zoomed up to intercept the raid
ers. but Is were shot down by the
hombers and another by an escort
ing Lightning.
American Mitchell ned u m
bomberS and Warhawk fighter
bombers. with British Bostons and
Baltimores, raked the Italian toe.
Bombs and bullets blasted gun
positions in the Reggie Calabria-
San Giovanni areas across the
Messina Strait from Sicily. road
and railway communications Al
Cosenza and railway yards al
Lafnezia.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
50 Fortresses,
3O7 NdzisFdII
In Record Battle

LONDON. Aug. 30 uNS)--
Britain-based American planes
were disclosed today TO have set q
world record for a single days
bag in combat on Aug. II when
they shot down at least 307 Ger
man fighters in what was Off
cially termed "the greatest day
light aerial engagement in all
hiStory, "
The Eighth L. s. Air Force At
the same time suffered its heavi-
est loss to date SO four-engined
Flying Fortresses.
SENSATIONAL VICTORY
The sensational victory re-
vealed in communique issued by
American headquarters for the
European theater-was scored IN
ferocious running air duels pro-
voked by the Aug. II twin
pronged Fortress assaults ON
Regenshurg and Sehweinfurt deep
inside Germany.
II far surpassed the greatest
single days bag heretofore
achieved-the shooting down OF
al least lS5 German planes by
the Raj on Sept Is 1910. al the
peak of the battle of Britain.
The BOT enemy fighters downed
by American airmen u days ago
did not include numerous NaIi
planes demolished on the ground
Al RegenSburg. where one of the
two huge Fortress formations
knocked out an aircraft factory
which had produced III least one
third Of all GerInsny'S day right
erS.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
Execute Norwegidns
Who RddiOed Allies

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 80 t1NS)
Eleven Norwegians have been
executed and three others SEN
fenced 10 S TO Is years at hard
labor by a German court martial
on charges OF giving radio infor-
nation 10 the Allies from sec
ret station in northern Norway.
reports from the border disclosed
today
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
Plan North italy Regime

LONDON, Aug. 30 INSl- The
Germans are planning 70 establish
a Fascist regime in northern Italy.
according 10 dispatch from
Berne. Switzerland
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
BRIDGE HIT

American A-36 Invaders scored
a direct bomb hit on the battered
Angitols Bridge. The raiders met
little opposition over the Italian
toe, but shot down TWO intercept
ing fighters. Another aircraft shot
down Saturday boosted The "a
hour toll of 20. The Allies lost
three.
A British cruiser and a de-
Stroyer Joined in the bembardment
OF southern Italy by Shelling a
shore battery rsAhear Cape Peiiafe
The battery returned ineffective
fire
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
MINISTER'S RUE COUNTRY

A council of ministers headed
hy Premier BoGdan Fllov con-
trnlled the country pending a
meeting of the national assembly
10 name a regency FOR the new
king. SiX-year-old Simeon H. a
grandson Of King Victor Emman-
ucl Of Italy.
II was indicated that tug-of-
war for power woutd break OUT
shortly The German minister vas
said 10 have discussed The Sltua-
tIon with the premier then en-
trained for Belgrade 10 confer
with NAzi officials.
Berne dispatches SAID That p
coalition Of Democratic and Com
munist elements had been formed
behind Nicholas MushonoV. oppo-
Sition leader in parliament.
The position Of Queen GioVanna,
daughter az the Italian ruler and
Widow Of Boris, was not known.
She and a corps of guardians
named by the cabinetNlll be in
direct charge Of the king. but
under the Bulgarian constitution
this group cannot be part OF the
regency.
A Cairo dispatch quoted a
leading Balkan expert" as saying
Boris. who was 49, did not die a
natural death and that a story he
was shot by a Bulgar policeman
was very likely correct.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
BrariIians Sink U-boat

RIO DE JANE1RO. Aug. 80
(UP)-Sinking Of another Ger
man submarine by the Brazilian
air force was announced last
night.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
War Today
BerIiners Sure
City Is Doomed
After Huge Raid
Ry BERNARD VALERN

Rv BERN ARD NALERN
CBS s,ockhoin & crrrs rond'rt
pI,frhutsd by International Nevs >'r,tr'
DURING TIE last wcck l
hsve spoken with siN men VINO
were N Berlin when the RAt'
paid It's devastating visit 70 The
Reich capital last Monday
night
one ot the six mon is an eN-
ccpuonal'y Wen trained military
observer.
Her. on tac basis N what
.rrv tc.S 4A-u-A-4t-+A-hapren-
,rE 20 Berlin and rs people.
1-Nost Berliners believe their
L elty he +r-etneAahly
doomed.
q Between g and 10 per cent
- of TIN total Berlin area was
DESTROYED In Monday nights
raid.
O-The moral cT5Cy N The at
- tack appears 10 have been
rvcn greater than the material
damage.
t-The people are not only
\ frightened hH -desPsirnE.
taking the attitude that 'it'S
10 use theyll destroy Berlin
anyhow
There is virtually no talk
> any more of slr reprlssls
against Britain.
c-The people regard them
" selves as hostages in the
hands of Hmmlers 5 gestapo.
r-Rut as long as the German
army keeps hEhting on the
Russian front there ls small
possibility that the people Will
gather sufficient courage to re-
volt.
THE EXCEPTIONAL vio-
ience Of last Monday night 5
raid was best shown by me
state Of nervous excitement and
depression evident in FIVE of the
six eyewitneSSeS, four days
alter The attack.
Their hands were still shak-
ing and their voices appeared
unbalanced. They had difficulty
finding the right words 10 de-
scribe the bombing But they
used the word hell constantly
and eXpressiNely.
Destruction Of & 20 10 per
cent OF the total Berlin area
took into account the destruc-
tion Of perhaps 20 pcr cent OF
the western part OF the city.
ACCORDING TO all reports
the bombing was concentrated
against the western section, and
carried out with extreme pre-
cision.
In describing the moral effects
Of the raid, the informantS said
that. despite the renowned Ger
man thoroughness. Berlin was
poorly prepared for the attack
Of Monday.
Evacuation of women, chill
dren and elderly persons from
the capital Started some weeks
sgo-was far from completed.
apparently because pf transport
difficulties.
AND THE number of Berlin
air raid shelters was insuffi-
cient The ones that were
available were thoroughly in
adequate.
Observers told ~ having
hystericsliy crying women IN
their shelters during the raid,
and all saw the same scenes IN
the streets.
After the raids the Berliners
rushed 10 their own burning
homes and tried 10 save as
many Of their personal belong
ings as possible.
The idea Of aiding the injured
or helping their neiGhbors never
seemed 70 enter their heads.
The police were compelled TO
use threatS-threatS "a call the
Eestapo-in order 70 force peo-
pie 10 help with rescue and
frn frhfinr work
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
Bipartisan Leaders
Asks us. Admit Jews

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 GNS)-
a Joint appeal 10 Congress 10
enact legislation to permit Jews
escaping from lItlerS Europe TO
enter the l.. s was issued today
by mQmbcrS of the Democratic
and Republican parties -
The appeal was issued
William G.. Fullcn of the National
Democratic -Giut1 ANA Thomas ].
Curran of the National Republic
can Club
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
Another Body Found
In Fire Ruins; Toll 81

HOUSTON, Tex sept 10
GNS) The finding of another
body 5n The hre-gutted ruins of
tho Gulf Hotel today raised the
death toll in Houston's worst
tragedy 20 81 The body was
identified as that OF Elton Jo-
Seph Jofpaur. Sc, shipyard
worker.
Thlrty-SiX victims were given a
mass burial yesterday in a grave
100 feet long and eight feet wide.
The burial was ef type tor use
in the event OF air raids.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
Redford township
Plans Defense Review

H...n-e forces OF Redfor a
Township W.ll stage a review at
$3.50 p w sunday az Lola Valley
PAIR west of Telegraph, between
F.0kelI 1ud NcNicholS
iH. event VIII hc preceded by
a g1I15el iyom thc Redfqrd Town
lIN to tho p5yk. Red Cross and
ctrt+t1r rCtuuTc ContingcntS viii
Ia U the hnc ol march Demon
-t-H1r~ ln inst ajd VIII feature
. -----.--rer
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
Coal Situation Bad, Paralysis Epidemic
likes Asks LONGER Day In CHICAGO Wanes

CHICAGO, Sept. 10 uNSl l-
Additional hospital beds for in
fantile paralysis patients were
sought today, although the cpl
demic in the Chicago area ap-
peared to be waning Only % new
cases were reported Raising the
city total 10 $50 since July !.
Outlying areas have reported la
cases.
The city's death toll rose TO 80
today with two more fatalities.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 tINS)
Solid fuels administrator for
war. Harold l.. IckeS told a news
conference that "the coal situa-
ton in the United States is bad
and il is going to get worse as
far as I can see.
Iokcs said perhaps increased
coal production could be effec-
lively obtained if a longer work
day were established by contracts,
or perhaps by government order.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
Curtis Publishing Co.
Official Salvage Chief

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 (UP)
Hertqrt ~ Faust of Phlladel-
pba lINcrtiSing manager OF the
Curtis Publishing Co, today was
appointed director of the salvage
DIVISION of the War Production
Board IIe succeeds Paul c Cabot
o. Boston, who resigned recently
because of M health.
Order War stamps delivered
10 Your home by Your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

ise Here in America, we see in Italy the frs
S, rewards of all our sacrifice and sweat and
d pain. But Italy is only the dawn and
: we are quick to recognize that now is the
time to drive on with quickened pace
working, building, forging ahead, to
hasten final victory, the coming Of fur
ther dawn-when soldiers coming home,
and men and women who have kept that
home, will build together an even greater
America on the sound foundations of -
the old.
An America where nothing will stae
mems ambitions or their will to dare.
IN America where there will be useful ".
.ork for all and for all, equality Of sr-g
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

Pvt Cicmmeus s.
ut 8a iua,aa rs.
~ John AZ jns-
md blvd unn
rrc. William 7
hpuH.Ine IocI R.
PVT. Robert Mar
L1l Eart A+leA k-a
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

Ensign Kathryn l.. Howes az
Hudson is one OF The first 80 navy
women rcservlstS TO become acre
ologiStS She was graduated from
the Massachusetts Institute O..
Technology after on clcht-uou,h
course In meteorological engineer
ing.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

Rudy r. Boettcher. 1898 Kcat-
Ing. has been appointed a cadet
captain az Tho Iondo army ar
field Texas, His class graduates
Snrt L.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

1Gt1Tfrv n. SOmm6TS. S67T76-
End class, who recently finished
his boot training AZ trc Great
Lakes station is on fU.o.Eh at
hi, home 1886 App1AnC.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
IRIS 0Hzy Z4Mv W Hzzy.

opportunity and the right of men tc
make the most Of their ability.
An America and a lrorld-where there
will be the freedom we're fighting for
-. the freedom Of each individual to
speak, to worship, work, to live, to be
useful to himself and to his fellow men.
But it is only dawn in Italy, and lest this
dawn prove false =. we must drive on!
Work now with all our strength, Fight
harder than we have fought before. in
actories homes and in the field Of war;
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

SGT. Frank J. Fisher, Silo Nc
kf4}---t- y, 4--ft' -r1-r-rr, III Il
good conduct m cdal in The
Panama canal department of toe
army.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

ASH-KELVTNATOR CORPORATION
Kf-o.4a Htp1stes DETROIT GrEvt fgPrts Lar5Ss
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
BY DIR. THOMAS d. MASTERS
Written for NEA

Your doctor may not always
be able to answer your calls as
promptly as he did in peace
time. For the care of the pa
tients of colleagues who are
now in uniform has been added
10 the burdens of his own prac-
tlse.
Thus, il is more important
than ever before that each
household should have at hand
a minimum of simple remedies
in a serviccable medicine and
first aid chest. (You should con-
tinue to keep in mind, however,
that serious disorders must be
turned over To physician as
quickly as possible).
The medicine chest should be
kept clean and orderly. Old
medicines should be thrown
away. A list of supplies such as
those given here permits the
treatment of simple abrasions
and decorations. occasional head
aches, the common cold, mild,
transient upets of the stomach
and bowel, and numerous other
minor illnesses or accidents.
KEEP SCRATCHES CLEAN
The frequent scratches, abra-
sions and decorations that come
in the course of ordinary civilian
and industrial life should be
cleansed with an antiscptic or
with soap and water. The wound
may be kept sterile by lightly
'frostlng' 1t with Sulfanilimidc
powder. which is sold in paper
envelopes. Further bleeding is
prevented by applying a com
press under the pressure of the
tension OF bandage gaUZe- Hd-
heslve tape will keep the dress
ing In place.
1t is just this use of sufanili-
mide powder that saved so many
lives at Pearl Harbor and on
battlefields all over the world.
1t is not advisable to take indis-
criminately any of the sulfanili-
mldes by mouth. Such applica-
ton of these drugs should be
taken only under the orders and
supervision Of doctor.
There are numerous antiSeptic
solutions, but none is perfect.
Iodine irritatcs many skins Me
taphen. .merthiolates. boric acid
and hydrogen peroxide are the
most benign. The use Of plenty
of soap and water, by lis me-
chanical effect, is highly salts
factory.
Superficial burns resulting i'm
rcddcning of the skin may be
covered with vascline, and al
though uncomfortable. require
no other treatment. Deeper
burns should be covered with
fannie acid jelly.
BEWARE LAXATIVE HABIT"
The habitual use of laxatlvcS
or cathartics is IN no way to be
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
Doctors Scarce; So Look
to Your Medicine Chest

condoned. A simple. mild laXa-
tive is occasionally desirable,
and the familiar milk-ofmae 70
nesia is one of the least offend
ing.
One rarely needs TO call doc
tor for colds and minor illnesses
unaccompanied by fever. The
use of clinical thermometer
provided il is not used too fire.
quently--Will save considerable
worry. Rest is the basic treat
mcnt for colds. Aspirin helps TO
make the situation tolerable.
The following list Of supplies,
obtainable for bout So so,
should be available in each
home: Roller gauge bandages
(l-in. and Pin. widths). sterile
gauzc squares (3 in. X 3 in). one
inch congresses on adhesive in
individual packages, roll of ster-
lie cotton, adhesive tape IL in.
width. antiseptic (metaphen,
mcrthiolatc. boric acid, or ny
drogen -perox q Cd, vaseline
milk of-magneSla, paregorlc, as
pirin, scissors, clinical or fever
thermometer, sulfanilimide pow
der. and 5 per cent fannie acid
Jelly cone tubc).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
FRENCH LICK. Ind. -

FRENCH LICK. Ind. - The
Chicago Cub mound staff VIII
consist Of nine pitchers for the
present Manager Jimmy VIII
son indicated before leaving for
Chicago. Among newcomers
likely to stay are two Pacific
coast hurlcrs, Dick Barrett and
Raw /Prim. Part of the CUB
squad broke camp yesterday and
the remainder viii follow to-
day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15

Noah Robertoy. aged 90. is Wis
iting his son. Arthur. for two
weeks. His son Andrew and wife
have purchased a home in Ro-
meo and will move there shortly.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15

George Burt at Lake Orion.
Mrs. Elizabeth Shields en-
joyed a visit from the children
from Detroit. Oxford, and Ray
Center SUNDAY.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15

MIR. and Mrs. Howard Boldt
and son Johnnie and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clair Boldt and little son
will be Easter dinner guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15

and sister, Mrs Flora Smlth, of
Detroit spent the day with MIR.
and Mrs l.. { Bennett and
mother. Mrs. Ida Bennett sun
day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15

Although the American eel
breeds but once, it lays as many
as 10000 900 eggs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-07
GERMANS FIND NO
PEACE in NORWAY
Heroic Resistance of PeO-
pie Described at Local
Y.M.C.A. Forum

Speaking OF the heroic resistance
to Nazi domination by the natives
of Norway, Conrad M. Carlsrud de-
clared at the Central YMCA forum
meeting last night, that the Ger
mans have not known one moment
of peace since the day they occu-
piel Norway.
Mr.. Carlsrud, who was born In
Norway where he was educated be-
fore coming to this country and
becoming citizen, stated that the
country of his birth Is a ravaged
country today, with boys Of Is and
over in concentration camps for
refusing to obey the invaders,
churches stripped of all their ply
steal properties, teachers dying of
forced labor, food and clothing at
q minimum, and the young girls
OF the country shipped to Poland
TO act as chattel for German army
officers.
Norwegians have made 5000 COM
mando raids on the coast Of Norway
and France, he said, but despite
this and o powerful underground
movement an occupation army Of
100000 NaZis has stranglehold on
the entire country.
1T was clean, progressive and
peaceful nation" Mr.. Carlsrud
said, before the Naz invaders came
into 1t to try to ruin its spirit and
its humanity"
Promising that NORWAY will again,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-07
Wdterburians Recall
Pearl Hdrbor Euents
Second Anniversary Presents Clear Picture of
City's Gradual Organization for War Time
Effort - Now Seeing 1t Through
to Victory.

At the same time another proc
lamation came from the Mayor
stating that the registration of all
Is year old males would take effect
the following Friday. Since then
many Of these boys have seen for
eign service.
The first call for blood donors
went out to the city and immediate
response to this worthy cause was
made by the offers of 700 to 800
donors. The late Mayor Scully was
the first to give blood to the cause.
The people of the city were just
catching their breath" on this
date last year and while the cause
called for a firm teuacity of pur-
pose 1t was believed then that the
slumbering giant of America was
rising up to do battle.
Reflections
Today the people Of Waterbury
reflect upon Bataan and Guadal-
canal and Wake and the entire
Philippine disaster of two years ago
and deep in their thoughts and
hearts Is the memory OF the many
Waterbury boys who have given
their life to avenge this day.
The disbelief, the incredulous
ness, the shock, all have worn off
now and grim, determined people
plan to "see 1t through to Victory"
The entire war picture is a
brighter one today. December 7,
1943 than 1t was two years ago, or
one year ago, but until its picture
ceases to exist the people Of Water
bury and America will not relax.