davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-16
REPAIRS AND SERVICE.

APPLIANCES REPAIRED-Bring in your
irons. toasters plates. perculators. heaters.
lamps, mixers. etc. Work guaranteed. 917
z st. NV. RE. 2311.
FIREPLACE or brick work. remodeling or
new; all work guaranteed. D. S. Bolger,
Fails Church 2031-J.
PAINTING, exterior and interior. white
MECHANICS special prices for kitchens and
baths: IA: 5000, RA. 0955;
CARPENTER-Partitio and porch work a
speciality: cedar closets, recreation room,
floors; etc. II. 2579 any time.
ALTERATIONS and house repairs of all
kinds; new rooms; floor sanding, carpentry.
Dallas D. Ball DI. 0122
PAPERING. painting, floors rehnished;
highest quality workmanshp at reason
able prices; estimates. RA 696S, RA. 557S.
PAINTING, paperiEg and floors finished;
all work guaranteed free estimates; white
mechanics CHI. s46s. Mr.. Hough, Airing
ton Decorating Co. Work done immed. 20'
PAINTING, interior and exterior. white me-
chanics; free estimates. Call ST.. SS57
PAPER HANGING, this week, only 81 and
up per room: l943 washable. sunfast pa
PLAsTERING AND CEMENT WORK. Ne
tob, too small or too far. DI. 1870
William Thomas T07 M ST NV 11s
Evening star., 1943-11-16
MOVING, PACKING 6 STORAGE.

MOVING AND STORAGE, reasonable rates
viii take your surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. Edelman's Nov
ing L. Storage CO. Taylor 2931. IT,
Evening star., 1943-11-16
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UNFUR.
e-ROOM AND KITCHENETTE ATTIC apt.
ooS 9TH ST. SW
APARTMENTS UkFURklsHEp.

= ROOMS. kitchen, private bath: rtilities
5osIs end ST. NE.-uppsr fat duplex
1891 BAY ST. S.E.-l, rm.. kit. ami,
Armory and Navy Yd,: adults FIR. 67ai
sse F ST. N.E.-s rms. toilet. yard. elec.
light Janitor services, TR. 4445 after SIS
furn.; newly decorated adults only. 1861
MfcH1GAN MANOR NE rooms klteh-
en-: bath; Utilities; quiet, refined. employed
LIVING ROOM. bedroom. kitchen. dinette
apt; new desirable bldg, all utilities fur
Gonn1s, ridned S2Hsn LES nth St Sc Apply
issT 9Th 'Sn ST. SWoLiyins o s Sth room 81. beS: HS
room, breakfast room, kitchen. semiprivate
bath; small apt, suitable for employed
PRIVATE BATH. 4 rooms. kitchenette,
N'ili'isS sEcTInH TempHloyed couple GE s.55
couple. Ho. $500 ''"Ne ''''''e' ''i''''se'
l@35 18th ST NV. APT. 2-S57. so.
. rooms. kitchen. bath: available Nov. 90.
1928 North q p c5S'EaT ToRFE s. REALTY 60; 4o 1000
1850 HILLSIDE RD Sc
Ast.nt AApt Ia ses Rooms 1snitar and .fss fBathns5o
BAKER REALTY CO., INC,
1920 K st. NV. DI. 1912.
MODERN STUDIO APT.-s59.
Available Dec. ].
;, Consisting Of living rm., bedrm.. kitchen,
dinette, bath. laundry, basement and
yard Rent includes heat. elec and gas;
atmosphere and accessories Of an ind-
vidual home. This first-fioor apartment
is at 1O2 Webster st. ne. between 1st
Hawaii ave. ne. J. B. TIFFEY & SON,
3l6 Kennedy st. NV RA. 1860.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY,
53rd AVE. AND DEFENSE HWY.
Bladensburg, Md.
$50 TO $60.50,
Utilities included in rent Transportation
in front of project. Adjacent to schools,
stores. etc, Phone WA. 3027.
COLORED-2room apt. and salary to COL
ored couple, no children: woman to do
G INV. man part time. GE. 1904.
Evening star., 1943-11-16
HOUSES UkFURkIsHED.

q ROOMS, 11a BATHS, stoker heat, Gear
garage. Bus stop at door. Oxford 4e17.
No Sunday calls
SJO8 BHTMORE DR., Silver Spring. Md
Vacant--An large rooms; 4 bedrooms, "a
baths, fireplace. sunroom: oil burner:
porches; lot 150x125; Il block bus: maids
room and toilet in basement; ready now:
500. See it. and If interested cali AID.
ARLINGTON FOREST-6-room 1h-year-
old home, $50: owner retaining l room.
3 BEDROOMS AND BATH, 2-car garage.
yard; Y block bus. win paTtially furnish:
eKo1M ed OHIO HOUSE saSs oil heat cheverly Md.
from downtown. RE. 1900, Ext. 1905.
1909 Taylor st, Landover Hills. Md IL
AT WHITTIER ST. and Piney Branch I'd.
n.w.-Nearly new detached brick, 3 bed
rooms, 3 baths, recreation room. 2 fre-
places, attic. screened perch, oil heat,
yard and garage; vacant Dec. i; $50
per month. RA 500.
TO SUBLET. for immediate occupancy, e.
room house. gas heat: Bethesda. Can
DILLON PARK Sc.
4-room bungalow. 2 bedrooms, gas air
conditioned heat: convenient to transpor.
tation; immediate possession: about 30
minutes into center city; monthly rental,
$50 so. Also 6-room bungalow, 3 br., coal
hot-water heat: S65 per month. Call Mr..
Nyce, DI. 6092. VIM. M TEROCKMOR.
TON, investment Bldg, realtor
Evening star., 1943-11-16
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures,

discriminatins souns lsds: IDEAL for '' one 'Ds
MsG rsn nn b. h9R Eo sR7sSsOhsre ss7s fsss
ton: one y two settled Army or naval
ali X ST. N.W.-Larse front apI room, twin
beds, kitchen and laundry privil. WA.
MT. PLEAsANT-Gentleman to share
monhy trsnsp0rtsto1 sis AZ os,s unlimited Dh0ne
1850 EUCLID ST. NV of 18th and CO.
lumbia rd.-Entire 3rd floor, 2 double-bed
sitting rooms. private bath: suitable for 4
girls; S5 each; nr. all conveniences: unlim
1asa p1s9e pEcAr15ka' sr. N;w.-Newly dec. rm.,
SIs, End fir next bath, lge. closet; excellent
Madison)-Master bedrm, beautifully
furn.. pvt. bath. pvt. Diet. gentle home; "
block express bus. always seat. Couple
CONN. AVE.-Lovely warm. well-furn. rm.,
In IN RETiRED fi PnYsic1AS's 0oSe ioSeiy home;
borhood.. Army or Navy officer and wife
i5o3 e5sii 18th sT.-Weii-furnished wei room suit
able for or 2 girls Jewish home. Con-
yenient transportation. OR, 1868.
CHEVY CHASE-Large front rm., win
SSsa coaa .Ds,s ays bus $40 gentleman Wo 2o45
and Columbia rd.--Private, single, man;
tops in furn. and location; next bath
unlim phone; gentle apt. HO. 1897 or
Re; 1900, ext. ,76056. Mr.. label. :,
1873 ST.-Large private room for ]
or 2 men: bath. Phone NE. 1851 after
Evening star., 1943-11-16
UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE

UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE.
NORTHEAST SECTION.
Bright cheerful apt. will accommodate
or 5 persons: all utilities including linens
and silver: Sl25. Lincoln 0O22
1903 FAIRMONT ST. NV.
Lovely basement apt, ] room. kitchen
and bath. new Frigidare, all utilities fur
nished. convenient TO stores and tranSpor-
tation. Federal Finance Co., el5 New
YORK ave. NV. MA. 74l6. IL
512 TENN. AVE. NE.
Furnished bedroom and kitchen. stove
and refrigerator. heat, light and gas, but
share the bath; first floor; $50 per mo.
Mrs. Young, on property. will show apart
ment. Mr.. Nyce. DI 6092, with
WM. NJ. THROCKMoRTON. REALTOR,
Investment Bldg.
Evening star., 1943-11-16
MOTOR TRAvEl

WANTED. Army or Navy officer and family
being transferred to west Coast to drive
Box 244-J, Star.
NAVY DEPT. EMPLoYE would like trans.
to West Coast November 20 Will drive or
pm, ask for Dick
Evening star., 1943-11-16
UPEN TO 4.
6304 BROOKVILLE RD,,
CHEVY CHASE ND


CHEVY CHASE, MD.
This lovely 7-room home, conveniently
located near Chevy Chase Circle, stores and
transportation, beautifully furnished FIRST
floor bedroom or den and bath; 3 bedrooms
and bath second floor: large porch, fire.
place. automatic hot-water heat. garage;
immediate possession: rent, S195 per
month. Call Mr.. Tabler. WI. 1852, with
SHANNON & LUCHS CO,
l3O5 81. NV. MA. 2345.
CORNER FREDERICK AND KENT, ROCK
Creek Hills, D rooms and bath with tub
and shower, oil heat, recreation room.
large corner lot, garage; now available at
S115.
Also 8 rooms, bath. garage. oil heat.
S105.
) rooms. bath, gas heat. 500.
EDW. H. JONES & CO., Woodley 1900.
HAMPSHIRE KNOLLS,
Near Takoma Park. Md.
New 2-bedroom brick bungalow with
refrigerator, full attic and full basement.
SMITH & GOTTLIEB, INC,
23 Carroll Ave. Takoma Park. Nd.
Evening star., 1943-11-16

VENETIAN BLINDS.
AS Low AS so AND UP
FREE TIMATES-PROMPT SERVICE.
NO INSTALLATION CHARGES.
PARK AVE. VEN. BLIND CO, WA 44as
Evening star., 1943-11-16

Uontmued On Next pN9O.)
Evening star., 1943-11-16

WOODBRIDGE BUNGALOW.
5000 Perry st. n.e.-6 rooms on floor;
full basement and attic: all city con.
month. Open today to pm Drive
out R.. I. ave. ne. to Eastern ave, turn
left l block to Perry, then left block to
home.
49,. WOODBRIDGE REALTY CO.,
1881 R L Ave NE No Sooo
Evening star., 1943-11-16

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION NICE HOUSE
ON RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE.-S ROOMS
WATER HEAT: WIDE PAVED Alley;
REASONABLE PRICE. PERCY H. RUSSELL
60. 173i 4 ST. NV. MA. 1851. SUN.
La gaceta., 1943-07-21
CRoNICAS DE NEW YORK
Ell Documento de los MonarquicOs Pr
la Restauracion de- Trono en- Eisna
POr o. A. DE sUccAR

"A cOnClnudCidu JTdHSCIlDlLlOS S4
texto integro del famoso docu-
mento que dirigieron a Franco nu-
merosos amigos suyos, solicitando
Ia restauraci6n monarquica en-
Espana. Para que ell lectOr pueda
hacer un juicio acertado sObre este
fen6meno sintomatico de descom-
posici6n del franquismO, lie recor-
damos que todos los que subscribe
ron este documento son ~"procura-
dores'' de la mascarada Organiza-
da por ell traidor Franco con ell
titulo de Cortes. Pues, a los tales
'procuradores,' como Sc sabe, solo
les esta permitido decir aquellas
cOsas que sean del agrado del eau
dillo, y, sin embargo, como Sc We,
en- esta OCCASION, pudiendo mas en-
ellos la fuerza brutal de la evil
dencia palpable de su ruina pro-
xima e irremediable que la disci-
pima de un regimen denigrante
que impone Ia sumision incOndicio-
nal a una perarquia de carton, Sc
han arriesgadO a hablar por impul-
so propio.
De la lectura del documento de
marras Sc deducen claramente las
conclusiones siguientes: - Que
hasta los mas enthusiasts e incon-
dicionales sostenedores del regi-
men fascista en- Espana, estan con-
vencidos de la interinidad del mis-
mo. 2.-Que esos mismos senores
estan va temblando ante las posi-
bles Consequences de una victoria
militar de las Naciones midas.
3.-Que reconocen que ell pueblo
'espanol los barrera en- cuantO les
falte ell apoyo de los canones Y las
bayonetas de Hitler y MussOlini.
4.-Que recurren a la Monarquia
como una Ultima soluci6n que con
la ayuda del Vaticano pudiera ase-
gurarles ell apoyo de las DemOcra-
elias para poder seguir sojuzgando
y explotando al pueblo espanOl.
Espanoles de Tampa, hermanos
antifascistas, nosotros tenemos es-
tablecida nuestra meta. Hacia ella
vamos. Pase 10 que pase, habra
Repdblica en- Espana en- 1914, Y
os aseguramos que a pesar de to-
das las dificultades en- ell canine,
la voluntad del pueblo espanol Sc
impondra al fin Y Espana, nuestra
Espana amada ocupara en- ell con-
cierto de las naciones del mundo
ell alto puesto que lie ha asignado
Ell Destino. Iced Y juzgad. FL me-
jOr concentrate 10 hareis vosotros.
He aqui la transcription del docu-
mento mencionado:
LOS que suscriben, procurado-
res de las Cortes, creerian faltar
a un deber que la ley de su crea-
zion les impone, 81 en- estos mo-
mentos graves de la vida e~spanola,
no hicieran llegar a Sc. su PEN
samiento en- orden a la organiza-
ci6n del regimen polftico de nues-
no pals. No utilizaran un medic
reglamentario porque no parece
ell tema a prop6sito para ser OBJ
jeto de una proposition de ley.
Estiman que no puede haber pro-
cedimientO mas adecuado que ell
de elevar a We. por conducto del
Senior Presidente de las Cortes Es-
La gaceta., 1943-07-21
--DINERo, DINERo, DINERo
-ACTO DE LOS REPUBLICANoS
-AYUDA A Russia
-OFENSIVA
-oUEJA DE UN PRIMER MINISTRO
-CARTA DE UN LIDER OBRERO
Dinero. dinero, dinero !!

Dinero, dinero, dinero .
Sc habla mas de ganar dinero facil, en-
estos dias de augusta para ell mundo, que
de aplastar a los "totalitarios' y %conquistar
la victoria.
Muchos de los que tienen repletos los
boIsillos, nadando en- la a~bundancia, "se-
cretamente" desean que la guerra Sc pro-
Tongue, por cuanto significa para ellos la
epoca ode las vacas gordas."
Pero las madres y los padres que tienen
a sus hijos en- los frentes de batalla y en-
los campos de preparation militar, no pien-
san en- dinero, sine en- que retornen al hogan
los seres queridos.
La gaceta., 1943-07-21

Ell gobierno ingles lie regalara al pueblo
russo, en- rOpas de invierno, $12, 000, 900.
Sc ha recogido rOpa y dinero para Ru-
STA, en- este pals, con un valor superior a
$40, 100000
FL TIC Samuel lie ha mandado a la
Union Sovietica, en- armas, aviones y per-
trechos de guerra, miles de millones de
d6lares.
La Cruz Roja Americana anuncia que
realizara nuevos esfuerzos y seguira man
dando m~edicinas, Instruments de cirugia,
vendajes y ropas.
Hay que ayudar a una naci6n de
$50, 600, 900 de habitantes, que en- la que
IRA perdiera ell 'granero de la Ukrania."
Como arsenal de la democracia" es-
tamos obligsdos a mandarle a Russia equi-
pc y material de guerra, Y como pueblo
generoso y humanitario tenemos ell sagra-
do deber de mandar vituallas a las tropas
y a la poblaci6n civil.
Sin la v~alentia y eficiencia del ej9rcito
Rojo nos ~llevaria diez 0 mas amos derrotar
a los Nazis primero y despues a los Nj
pones.
Invertimos bien ell dinero que en- pro-
Visiones mandamos a nuestra aliada Russia.
Dicese que los Conservatives hungaros
no Sc opondran a la invasion de los Bal
kanes por los aliados, 81 Sc les aceptan
estas condolences:
Que los Aliados prometan no bombar-
dear a Budapest y tampoco las otras ciu-
dades del pals; que los Aliados prometan
darle a Hungria, despues de la guerra,
La gaceta., 1943-07-21

toda la Pennsylvania que los Aliados pro-
metan dar E%slovaquia a Hungrfa, despues
de la termination del conflicto.
La immoral" proposition parece haber
sido redactada por ell Condo Stephen Won
Bethlen.
Inglaterra no ha tornado en- serio esa
im%pertinente "salida" y seguramente que
Estados Unidos la ~arrojara, sin leerla mas
de una vez, al cesto de los papeles viejos
y sucios.
IQue autoridad moral tienen ahora las
Naciones midas para darle a Hungria la
Pennsylvania y Eslovakia?
La gaceta., 1943-07-21

expresan su hOnrado y
cOnvencimiento de que nd
BILE realizar eficazmente
encomendada a las Cortd
solver ell prOblema eseDc
definicion Y ordenamiens
instituciones fundsment
Estado. Ello sera inds
en- cualquier monento d
toria. Solo en- EiOdOs
rios un regimen personal
finici6n institutional precis
constituir un enlace entr
clones hist6ricaS diyersas
tales regimenes no pueden
We riesgo prolongarse pOr
guridad que determinan e
pfritu pdblico pOr Ia dificul
suscita para que Sc fOr
conciencia natural pOr Ia
dumbre que es consecuenci
SARA de las contingencies
inevitables en- toda persO
mana.
Pero la necesidad es b
m La terminated
guerra mundial amenaza col
con sus fatales repercusld
vida de los pueblos. Es indA
BILE que cuando clio Ocurra
no Sc encuentre en- periodO
tuyente y que un regimen
two conforme a Ia tradlcl
pamela y adaptable a las .
tancias del presente oponga
que infranqueable a los en
los factores internOS o extei
disolucion Y de revuelta' "a
es indispensable que Sc nay
cretado y establecidO soma
la base fundamental del y
politico de Espana; ell poo
premo del Estado. SOOre es'
to tiene We. sentadO va
damente Ell criterio de que
tituci6n definitiva de Espah'
fundarse en- ell regimen
que forj6 su unidad y 81 go
historical, la monarquls
traditional. Tan terminan's'
teg6ricas han sido sobre
to las manifestations De
pudiera parecer indtil s'a
sici6n 81 Sc limitara a I'
elias. Pero no es prop0sD'
que suscriben formula
maci6n polftica dOctrlna
da en- cuanto al tempo o.
caci6n practica. La fin
con esta exposition p''
precisamente hacer lleg'f
So inouietud en- cuant0 :
que a su juiciO entraha
ci6n presente ' su firne y
cimiento de que la ey0iu W..
tica international y Ia cow
ella de Espaha exigen qas
ponga terminO sin 'aIl anu, !.
Is evidente a So jui'lo !.
terminar la guerra conEsna ~.
exista en- Espaha IN r'g.i, \.
reuna las condiciones na .,[
das para realizar en- el Ia Is,
un;dsd moral entire los =
' para inspirar en- el sn', .ol.I
fianza en- que habra y ,,,j5
eficazmente en- Ia 0rgdp
orden que prevalezSs 80, 81
Cpasa A La rag
La gaceta., 1943-07-21

La interesantisima carta que va a con-
tinuaci6n fue escrita por William Booher,
secretario de '~finanza" de la Local No. 2
de los Obreros Unidos del Autom6vil:
Los o~ficiales de nuestra Union Inter
nacional nos han pedido un dollar a cada
uno. Quieren csc peso para ayudar a COM
batlr en- ell future la legislation a~nti-obrera
que seguramente seguira a la guerra. EIlos
han gastadO millones en- ganar varios pun
tos en- ell Congreso, que ahora a todos no
sotros nos pagan d~ividendos."
"Trlste como parece, en- esta gran de-
mocracia nuestra los Congresistas deben
ser "engrasados,' este es, hay que darleS
comldas, vim y soborno por sus votos.
Este proceso de "engrasamiento" cuesta
una suma considerable en- cada legisIatu-
ra."
"Vuestros d6lares Sc invierten asst"
n hace mucho, la mayor parte de
nosotros recibimOs un aumento de 10 cts.
por bora, junto con un cheque retroactive
de cerca de $50, unos mas Y otros menos i"
BESIDE e%ntonces muchos de nosotros
hemos recibido un aumento de 5 centavos
cada tres meses y esta cantidad seouirs
suoiendo hasta que lleguemos al maxine,
"iNo Green ustedes que un peso es una
cantldad muy pequeha para garantizar la
continuation de estos beneficios." OtrOs
oeneticios mas vendran despues.
ii peso para ell ''engrasamiento" sera
dado.
La 'grasa" es muy r~esbaladiza v los
e~ncargados de "%untar". seguramente
salen con n parte en- sus manos,
iComidas, vino, soborno!
iEs digno de un jefe de t~rabaiadores
! sobornar a I'm legislator?
La gaceta., 1943-07-21

Fue modesto ell acto ,celebrado ante
aver por los republicanos espanoles de
Tampa y sus amigos.
Sc record6 aquel 10 de Julio de 1886
cuando Ell pueblo espanol, traicionado por
los jefes del e~jercito, tom6 las armas y Sc
dispuso a defender sus derechos.
Ahora que Sc conspira para darle a
Espaha un Rey, I'm nuevo "monigote," los
republicans tienen ell deber de pensar en-
alta voz y demandar de los dem6cratas
tibios que no traten de impedir la resu-
-rrecci6n de la Rep1blica.
iY la dnica manera de ~contener a los
in~trigantes, de hacerles recobrar la cor
dura, es Orlando la verdad y en- case ne
cesario "patalear'.
La gaceta., 1943-07-21

La nueva ofensiva sovietica, ofensiva
de verano, da a entender 10 que espera a
los alemanes cuando llegue ell invierno.
Ahora domino ell aire la aviaci6n Roja
y la aviaci6n Aliada controla ell "cielo" en-
Stella y ell Mediterraneo.
blonde Sc 'encuentran los miles de ae-
roplanos que Alemania habfa dicho utili-
zarfa en- este verano?
IQue Sc ha hecho de la aviaci6n tia
Llama, de cuya potencia tanto alardeaba
Mussolini antes de que la Raj empezara
a ~bombardear las poblaciones Italianas?
Los Aliados dominan va ell aire y al
mismo tempo llevan la ofensiva en- ell te-
rritorio sovietico, en- ell Pacffico, Stella y
ell Mediterraneo.
Lucen bien las cosas; pero debemos
seguir apartadoS de csc necio optimismo
que consiste en- Greer que va tenemos la
victoria en- la faltriquera.
La gaceta., 1943-07-21

Canada. Sc lamenta de que los "her-
mayores' en- la guerra no la tratan
de igual a igual.
EN- ~justicia a mi mismo, Y con vista
a posibles futuras situaciones, creo de mi
deber aclarar que algunas veces Sc nos
coloca en- muy dificil posici6n-manifest6
ell primer ministro. Seguramente informan
al gobierno de Mackenzie King cuando va
las cosas estan hechas y como Sc informa-
ria a un "subalterno"
A Russia tambi6n la venfan tratando
como 81 fuese una hermana mayor en- des-
gracia; pero afortunadamente las cosas
han cambiado.
La gaceta., 1943-07-21
Il j
!. II

les
exc
hits
IA y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-14
CLUBS DIRECTORS SUPPORT MONACAN
Members of Ttalian-Amer. Club Issue Statement;
 T. Mccarthy Protests

The following who are individually supporting the candidacy of Mayor John s. Monagan for the Democra. tic nomination for Mayor wish to make clear to the public that the appearance of the name of the president of the Italian American Democratic club, on the Cavanaugh ticket, does not constitute an en- dorsement by the club. Those list ed below comprise, almost in it's entirety, the board of directors of that club:
 John J. Savino, Carrnine c. Cip- riano, Nicholas >1appone, John A. Membrino, Clayton Briotti, Henry Minicucci, Hunbert Mangini, Mi chael Ciano, Jerry Scorpion, James Saginaro, Julius Santoro, Salvatore Boreln, Michael Toma, Louis Chieffo, Arthur Minicucci, John L. Perrella.
 Thomas F. Mccarthy, well-known local druggist, and former chairman of the board of police commissioners issued a statement today denying that he had authorized the placing of his name on the Cavanaugh ticket. MT. Mccarthy is listed as a delegate to the school convention on the Cavanaugh ticket from the second ward.
 MT. Mccarthy has announced his intention of supporting Mayor John s. Monagan in the coming pri- maries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-14
SIX BURCLARIES
 REPORTED HERE
Suspect Held Under Bonds of $2,5OO for Superior
 Court Trial

Three gasoline stations and three other establishments were broken into last night, Chief Inspector Jo- seph Stevens of the Detective Bur- eau reported his mourning.
 Patrolmen Joseph Norton and William Carroll found Anthony Dvarskas, 27, 657 North Riverside street in the ofi1ce of the Connor's Trucking Company, 450 Meadow street at 9:30 last night, and charged him with intoxication and breaking and entry in the night sea- son. Arraigned before Judge Charles R. Sunma in City Court this morning, Dvarskas waived ex- animation and was bound over to the fall term of superior court. Dvarskas was taken to New Haven county jail in lieu of $2,500 bonds.
 Coupons for 1897 gallons of gas- oline and Sl5 in silver were stolen from Larry's Service Salon, 1l55 So. Main street. Coupons for 300 gallons were stolen from a gasoline station at 754 Bank street. Detective Joseph Dunphy is Investigating.
 $5 in change and a box of leather tools were stolen from a leather store at 234 Bank street. Detective Lieutenant William Foley is investi- gating.
 $60 was stolen from the Valley Diner on South Main street. Detec- tive Raymond Grady is investigat- ing.
 Detective Sergeant Joseph Petit; and Detective George Flavin are 'n- vestigating a break at gasoline station at A Watertowu avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-14

Mayor John g. Monagar1, Super intendent Daniel J. Carson, Deputy Superintendent Frederick Hickey and many other officials will repre- sent the Waterbury Police Depart ment. Tn addition, Patrolman James E. Little of the accident prevention bureau, will be one of the chief speakers.
 The conference is being sponsored by the Federal Bureau of Investiga- ton the Connecticut High Safety Commission and the Connecticut Chiefs of Police Association, all of which will participate in special af- ternoon assemblies to discuss special phases of wartime safety.
 Governor Raymond E. Baldwin, State Police Superintendent Edward J. Hickey, State Highway Conmis- sioner William J. Cox and Supreme Court Judge Arthur F. Ellis will be speakers at the general morning meeting of all participants.
 This meeting is one of six to take place throughout Connecticut, oth- CTS to be held in Hartford, Middle town, New Haven, Bridgeport and Stamford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-14
Subs Still Moy Come

Washington, Sept. IA - (U.P.) - Secretary of Navy Frank Knox said today that surrender of the Italian Navy clears the Mediterranean of enemy surface craft, but he warned thta the Germans still can put sub- marines "in there any time they want to-"
 Knox said at his new conferences that the Allied struggle in the Sa- lerno area of Italy, where Lieuten- ant General Mark Clark's Fifth Army gave ground to powerful Ger man forces, is "hotly contested"
 He had no official confirmation of German reports that the Americans ar being evacuated by sea, however, but agreed that Q good stiff fight" is in progress.
 Discussing the Italian Navy, he said 1t could be made useful for the Allies although, he pointed out, there are such "emharrassFnents" as the question of spare parts, replace rnents and ammunition.
 There are some very good ships among them" Knox said, and they can be put to very good use. One thing which will make them highly useful is that they can't be used against us.
 ''The surrender of the Italian fleet practically clears the Mediter- ranean of any enemy surface men, ace. Remember, I said surface ships The Germans could put subs in there any time they want to-"
 He agreed that the situation now would permit transfers of British fleet units from the Mediterranean for duty elsewhere, presumably the Pacific.