davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
NEWS :
 

War relief offerings were made at all Methodist churches yesterday, when "self, service, and substance" rededication of members was urged. Army camps, refugees and mission work will benefit from the funds.
 Rev. John Snavely, pastor of the First Methodist church, based his sermon yesterday on the topic, "The Only Foundation" "What Must We Do to Be Saved" was the topic of @ sermon by Rev. John T. D. Fran. zen of the West Side Hill Methodist church.
 Miss Artlss deVolt of Boston pre- Sented a program Of harp selections at the Vesper services of the First Baptist church yesterday. Mrs. George Carlson, organist, and Miss Eleanor Birt of Bristol, violinist, ac- coinpanied her. The harpiSt has pre-. sented concerts throughout the country.
 The figure of Christ still exerts Q universal appeal and all mankind is turning to Christianity to create 0 better world, Rev. Sailsman W. Weller, pastor of Mount Olive A. M. F Zion church said last night ct union service of downtown Prot. estant churches held ct St. Johns Episcopal church. Mir. Wellers ser. mon was entitled christ Drawing Power" Rev, Samuel A. Budde, vicar of Christ Episcopal church con- ducted the evening prayer service and Rev. pr, John 0. Walker, pastor of the Second Congregational church read the scripture lesson.
 A resolution expressing loyalty to the government and gratitude for "the blessings of liberty and freedom, and not the least, the liberty of reli- gious worship" was passed ct a recent annual meeting of the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church con- gregation.
 Services ct the headquarters of the Salvation Army last night were SSAa0uCVCd " MTbs OuV0 ktuuh, newly appointed secretary of the Womens' Home league, who took as her subject "Follow!ng Jesus" Others who took part were Major Beech, Hugo Wiberg, Bandmaster Paul Duren and Mrs. Eltha Durant. Rev. B. Kenneth Anthony will speak to young peoples groups of the corps at a rally to Do held Friday at 2 ?. m. A second Service of Remembrance" will be held March IS, at S:S0 p. m.
 4 talk on the subject, Keeping Serene in Q Chaotic World" will be given by Rev. pr. James Gordon Gilkey. pastor of the South Congre. gational church in Springfield, Thursday night ats o'clock ct the First Congregational church. The services will be the first n a spe. cial series planned for Lent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08

Ten persons were given hospital treatment as the result of the storm Saturday, five of them injured in a fall on the ice at the Waterville street and Hillside avenue inter- section as they were on their way to work in the morning.
 Most seriously injured was Wal. lace Stoveken, 57, 64 Fairview street, who is being treated for Q fracture Of the left shoulder. Also injured in the fall as each tried to help his neighbor were Harrison Worth, 64, of 38 Wyman street, who was treat. ed for a fracture of the left wrist. pr. Howard Miller, of Arden Road. was treated at the hospital for in. juries sustained in fall near St. Johns Episcopal church.
 Sally Rosenbaum, l3 year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. T. Rosen- baum of i8 Hawkins street, was treated at St. MaTy's hospital for decorations of the forehead sustained when she was struck by a car oper- ated by Sam Scnaerof, i45 Hillside avenue, at the intersection of Bishop street and Hawkins street Saturday afternoon.
 Motor Patrolman George McElli- gott, who investigated, said the child was carrying an umbrella, which obscured her vision. Charlotte Ed. widge, 27 l8 East Dover street, was treated for @ strained back which resulted from Q fall on the ice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following realty documents AGve beon recorded at the office of the town clerk
 Mortgage Releases
 Waterbury Savings bank to Raf- faele and Laura PaglIarl.
 Angellnaa DevinO tO Charles association to Charles DevlnO. Devlno.
 First Federal Savings and Loan Home owners Loan corporation to George LePage.
 The Waterbury Building and Loan Association, Inc, to Emil Pitt and Mary Ann Pitt.
 Home Owners' Loan corpora ton to Russell M. Wheeler.
 Warranty Deeds
 Michael v. BIanslleld to PeIlc- grino and Margaret VarrOne, land and property on Oakville avenue. Emil and Mary Ann Pitt to James A. and Anna Marion Pur. vols, land and property on Home. stead avenue.
 Mortgage Deeds
 Mary 4. DevinO to Angelina DevinO. property at S06 Cooke street, S6,624.
 Peter DeClcc0 to Waterbury Savings bank, property at 2eSs 20S Bank street, S2l,0O0.
 James A. and Anna Marion Pur- wis to First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury, property at Homestead avenue, $A.lOO.
 James A. and Anna Marion Pur. wis to Lester E. Young, land and property on Homestead avenue, S2O0.
 PeIIegrInO and Margaret Var. rone to Michael v. BIanSfleId, land and property at OaakvlIle avenue, S4,000.
 Cult Claim Deed
 Waterbury Savings bank tO Peter Decicco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
CITATION GIVEN
 MRS. GEORGE TRAMM

Mrs. George A. Tramnn of ii2 Newton terrace Is Waterbury's lat- est contributor of blond hair fer the making of precision war In. struments. A citation for the cons tribution was issued by the Julien P. FrieS O., division of Bendix Aviation Corp. of Maryland. Mrs. Tramsn had cut the hair more than % years ago.
 Mrs. Tramm is the wife of pr. George 4. Tramn, well known chlr- opFactor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
Government Official
 ToSpeed Up Program
Approval of Conversion Plans Expected Following
 Conference Starting Tomorrow

Daniel T. Harrington Jr. fee negotiator for the National Housing Agency today announced that with the arrival here tomorrow of government representative of the Home Owners Loan Corporation prompt action can be expected on the plan to develop at least 300 dwelling units through the conversion of large houses and unused office space All plans and proposals will be thoroughly investigated by Mr. Harrington and representative J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
CARD or THANKS

We wish to thank our many especially Depts. ei0 and 600 Of Chase. Metal Worksi Dept. ib, Farrel FoundryI and Plume & Atwood As' soeiates, for floral oferIngs and the reaV0ment, the death of our beloved husband and father, William S. Warner,
 I9lgnod)
 WILLIAM s. WARNER and SONS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
BANKING AUTHORITY GUEST OF ROTARlANS

Doing Something for Silver" will be the topic of Q talk by Ray B. Wester!leld. professor of political economy at Yale University. at 3 luncheon meeting of the Rotary club tomorrow noon ct The Elton. Pro. lessor Westerfield iS 6 director of the First Federal Savings & Loan association of New Haven and of the Tradesmen's National bank. He is author of several books and arti- cles on banking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
Liquor Stolen In Break To-day
 At Quaker Inn

A break at the Quaker Tnn, elo WatertOwn avenue, some time during the night or early morning netted Che thief or thieves two bottles of liquor, but no cash, police reported to. day. The break was discovered by Q girl clerk who reported for work at e:45 this morning, and found Che back door and win. dows open. Edward Corrigan, proprietor Of the restaurant, notified police and Detective Lieut.. William F. Foley is In. vestigatlng. The place was thoroughly ransacked, and cigarette vending machines were damaged in an attempt Co extract the money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Paul (schmldt) W!lke, 7a Hauser St., was held yesterday afternoon from the First Lutheran church with Rev. Martin LorenS oftlclating. The service followed prayers. ct the home at 2 ?. m. Bearers were Adolph KosloSky, Edward KogloSky, Emil Pitt, Emil Wilko, Adolph Petke and Carl Schrul.
 The funeral Of Mss Annie Multi. gan took place this morning lt 8:l5 o'clock from the Lunny Funeral Home, 2B Central avenue to the Church of SS. Peter and Paul et 0 o'clock. The Rev. Michael '. Keat. ing celebrated tho solemn high Mass of requiem, assisted by Rev. John A. Sullivan as deacon, and Rev. James Woods aS Sub.deaeon.
 Tho bearers included Henry J, Eachance, Harold Lawlor. John Lawior, Roger Lynch, John Norton and John Delaney.
 Burial was in the family plot h old st. Josephs cemetery with Serv. ices by Father Woods.
 The funeral Of Mrs. Helen driSka, of Charles street was held Saturday morning from the MGSaika funeral home to St. Joseph'S church. A solemn high Mass was celebrated by Rev. Benedict QuaFonskas, aS- sisted by Rev. Alfred Cabitor and Rev. pr. Joseph BoguSas.
 Burial WaS In the family plot, Cal. vary cemetery, with cofnmittal serV. ices by Father dauronskaB. Bear. CTS were John Alexandravich, Peter Qelhogis, George Patasiug, John MankuS, George Xerusev!ciuS and Charles BanZa.
 The funeral of Patrick o'Neill of Coe street was held Saturday morning from tho Mulville funeral home to tho Church of the 1fns naculate Conception. A solemn high Mass was celebrated by Rev. Don- aid OLeary, assisted by Rev. George Reilly and Rev. Philip Huwey. Wils liam O'Bvlen was soloist.
 Burial was in tho family plot, old St. Joseph's cemetery with Father Hussey officiating ct the committal service. Bearers were Bart Joyce, John Mccarthy, Jo. geph Duffy, Michael Bergln, Mi- chael O'Dea and Thomas O'Connor
 The funeral Of Mrs. Florence (CheneyD Greer, Paterson, N. J., former resident of this city, was held last night in Paterson. Bur- ial was In old Pine Grove cene- tery, Waterbury, with the comTnit- tal service this afternoon at BOO conducted by Rev. Francis Q. Ayres. rector of St. Johns Episcopal Church.
 The funeral of John 0'Connor (Breen) took place this morning at e:SO o'clock from the Mulvllle Flu. neral Home, 270 West Main street, to the Church of the Sacred Heart ct Q o'clock. The Rev. Albert Calla- han celebrated the solemn high Mass of requiem assisted by Rev. John Dial as deacon, and Rev. AL bert Corrigan e gub'deacon.
 The bearers included Thoi1laS Murphy, John Maloney, William Keily, Edward CleaSy, John Walsh and Thomas Moore.
 Burial was in old St. Joseph'S cemetery. with services by Father Dial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
10 Persons Injured
 Here Over Week-End
Fails on Ice-COated Sidewalks Numerous; B Above
 at6P. N. Today Lowest Temperature

Winter maintained tenacious grip the city today, following weekend of seet snow, rain and subreeztng
 mperatue The weather prediction for tonight is con- tnued cold" At the office of City Plumbing Inspector James Walker at today the official reading was 2S above compared with low point of 13 above at o'clock ts morning feeble sun did little to melt the ice and snow remaining from Saturdays storm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08

Most Of Auckland, New Zealand, viewed American soldiers who marched through the main business street recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08

Making of textiles by nand loom is increasing in Turkey, wag having stopped shipments from other oonntFlss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
Full w eather Report

nestoa. March GUP)-weatheP foFecastI
 ALL NEW ENGLAND-contInu e@ cold tOnight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends, relatives, and nelghbors, especially EmployeB of Waterbury Buckle Co.,, for floral offerings and the express sions Of sympathy and kindness shown us during our recent bereaveS ment, the death of our beloved wife and mother, Zeh& PogodsIenski'
 EoSTANTY PodopzIisNsKI.
 WALTER POd0DHIR IRNBkI,
 MRS, THOMAS M0NAIIAN, JR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08

Worlds smallest independent state, Vatican City, is about khe size Of an leshole gols cousBe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08

Mozamhique's longest road bridge now under construction acros the Lurio Rlver. will be 1,sO0 feet long
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08

SWBENBY--Ih this city, Mar 7th, i94S, William V, Sweeney, of 930 East Main. St. Funeral tomorrow, At n;00 o'clock, from Mulyllle Funeral euiato Conception Church. Burial In new Bt. Joseph's oemoterY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08

RELIIIAN-in this city, March 7th, i0A9, Daniel Relihan, oe Si Grand St. Funeral Wednesday morning, at SIS o'clock, from MulvIlle Funeral strsks' PSm 'S Shvrsh Wsi hurIs, Ma!n ns% sS t s. Joseph'6 cemetery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08

PENAYNINI--ln this city, Mar. tEh, to49, Giuseppe PerasSilll, of 2S Wales St. Funeral Wednesday ano Funeral Homo, SS Willow St, to Our Lady ot LouFdes Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
EW1u@ U91al11
 DIED

PIeARcn In thls city, Mar. 7th, l943, Harry Pearee, 0f 90 Bdaon Ave, Funerai Wedn, eday after noon' at s;so o'clock from Alder; Avo, Burial In new Pine Grove eamAterY,
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13
Italians
Fight for
Turin

LONDON, Sept 13 iINSl-
German and Italian troops today
were reported locked in bitter
battle for possession Of the north
crn Italian industrial city of Turin.
The United Nations radio at
which reported the flarcup
of fighting also said that fierce
battles were raging between
Italian and German troops in the
hills north and south Of the big
port of Naples. whore the L. S.
Fifth Army has established A wide
The Swiss radio earlier said
that troops under Field Marshal
Rommel now control all OF north
orn Italy as far south as Bologna
The Italo-SWiSS border town Of
Como was occupied by the Ger
man army during the night, the
broadcast said
South Of the line running inland
from. the La Spezla naval base
Premier Badoglio'S Italian forces
control the province Of Tuscany,
the greater part Of Lazio and the
Spruce Mountains as far as the
Naples region, said the broadcast
South Of Naples the territory Is
occupied largely by the Allies, -
il added.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13
Doctor and Wife
Killed by Auto

pr Anton F. Ottrock. 96 and
his wife Alice. IS. Of 334l Z.
Dawson are dead today Of Sl,ull
fractures received when they
were hit by an automobile while
walking along a road near their
cottage in Now Baltimore
Also hit hv the automobile
driven by STANLEY Belozak IS
AnChorvlllc were Mr. and Mrs
Alex Conkin. q765 Martndale.
who were released from St.
Joseph Hospital Mt Clemens.
after treatment for minor IN
iuueS
Belozak's car apparently skiddcd
on loose gravel police said. he Is
not held.
The Otlrocks leave three chill
dren.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13
6 ThugsGe $500
In ; Robberies

Police today were seeking three
pairs Of bandits who took total
of nearly $500 last night in three
street robberieS
Two men knocked down Walter
Keir, 50, Of 64 Watson, near his
home at 1.3O A. m. and took SIS
from HIM he told police
Willie /. Lewis. Is. of 44s Hen
drio reported nc was forced 10
hand over SlS6 and gold watch
n the point Of a gun 10 two mon
near Bcaubicn and Hondric az
II p. m
Denedrio Nata. 80, Of $40
Lawton. told police two mon
strong-armed him al Sixth and
LaBrosSe al ll.30 p. m and
escaped with his wallet contain
COO
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13
Police Wound
Robbery Suspect

Cline Lee Harris shot by police
IN chase following a purse
snatchlng was in serious condi-
tion in Receiving Hospital today
with a bullet wound in his chest
He was cornered between two
buildings in the $500 block of Vir-
ginia Park by Patrolmen Arthur
Dering and CLYDE Snow, a short
time after ne was alleged 10
have grabbed tho purse OF Mrs.
Elsie NcNuhan. Of 1886 s. la
Sale Gardens. an Whitney. near
Dexter The pa'rolmen found
him short distance away with
a purse identified as that Of Mrs
MCNuhan
Mrs. Sarah Ci'rn Of 2707 Glad
stone. reported 20 police that a
man stole her purse near her
home. J. contained S2lO and two
diamond rings
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13
Miss America Sells Bonds

ATLANTIC CITY y. J. Sept
13 lINSj-Jean Bartel. 10 ol
Los Angeles. selected As Miss
America OF 1913 today began a
l5-week war bond selling tour OF
the United States She was de-
clared winner OF the beauty title
late Saturday night
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13

NTEED some extra cash quickly
" Want 10 pay of old debts. Apply
al Household Finance for the MONEY
YOU need Repay in small monthly
instalments No endorsers required
no wage or salary assignment taken.
Any man or woman with Job IS vel
come to apply for salary, Car or
furniture loan OF $50 to $1,000 Just
tell us how much you require and
which, payment plan YOU prefer We
have many plans to fl our service 10
VOur needs.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13
Sabotage Case
Goes 10 Trial

CLEVELAND. Sept 13 UP)-
The National Bronze and Ala
minum Co, and seven of rs for
mer officers. went on trial in
federal district court today in the
first case of American manulaC-
turerS TO be prosecuted on sabo-
tage charges in the present war.
The company and its former
executives were indicted last
spring following an extensive IN
quiry by the FBl
The company had been engaged
in making castings for the Pack
ard Motor Car Co IN Detroit for
war .airplaneS. The government
charged defective castings were
rCSold 10 Packard
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13
kuriIeS
Hit Again.
laps Say
Registered u. q. Patent eSies

LONDON, Sept. 13 up
Eighteen America bombcrS
ralded the Kurlle Islands Xestnr=
day IN the third a4ttaeAk%-t7ff A t7ff tiefrff@c
positions protecting the northern
approaches TO the Japanese main
land. a Tokyo dispatch broadcast
by Berlin radio said TODAY.
4 German DNB news agency
version of the raid did not give
the exact target but il may have
been the Paramushiri!- naval -Aa%n-
al the far northern end Of the
island chain
Nine OF the bombers were shot
down, according 10 the ANS &C
count. while damage 10 two Japa-
nese transports and an alrplano
was acknowledged. An earlier
Tokyo radio report also failed 10
give the specific target.
The Tokyo broadcast. recorded
in New York, SAID two japanese
transports We're Sct afirc and land
installations damaged slightly
The KurllcS were bombed on
July 19 and Aug. j. Objective Of
The July RAID was the Paramu-
ShlrL naval base, IN the northern
most of the Kurile chain, which
stretches for 700 miles northward
from The main islands Of Japan
"lOur Own Horoscope, bY
Frances Drake. IL one Of many
famous features in The Detroit
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13
Soft Jobs
The Pay Is SI.25 an Hour
With Week-Ends on

SAGINAW, Sept 13-T\Vo soft
Jobs that pay Sl25 an hour arc
gong begging here today
Candidates need not have ic
pass physical or mental eXamlna.
lions in order 10 qualify. The
work Is two hours a day split
into four half-hour periods AL
YOU have 10 do is help school chill
drcn cross busy corners.
As an added induCcmcnt candi-
dates are promised Saturday
Sunday and holidays of
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13
SteiRllDeck OH Island
Day After DMce Left
BY REYNOLDS PACKARD
Representing the Combined Juited state, Press,
LDI.trIhmtea hN InternntInnhl wv eerN1e-

WITH L. s. FIFTH ARMY ~ ITALY. Sept 13 tINSl
John Stenbeck author of Grapes of Wrath arrived IN
this sector today with story that former Italian Premier
Beno Mussoni IN custody Of Italian army officers
but he still dreams and talks OF returning power.
SteIubeck, who accompanied the Anglo American task
force which captured Ventoene Island Naples said
missed meeting MlSson there by less than = hours
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13
Russia 4 hura.ll
Names Leader

MOSCOW. Sept II GNS)-
Metropolitan SergIus Of Moscow
was officially ordained patriarch
If al Russia for tho Russian
Orthodox Church yesterday IN q
ceremony IN the Moscow Cathcc
dral. =
This was tho first ceremony Of
ITS kind since tho Russian revolu-
ton and The 7S-ycar-old SorgluS
fills an office which had been
vacant since the death Of Pafrl-
arch Adrian around 1900 when
Peter the Great discontinued the
pairIarchate u was temporarily
revived during The KorcnSky re-
g.mc. but abolished again by the
BOlSheNikS.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13
i. 5. FIiers Hit
Bases on Rhodes

CAIRO Sept. = TNS)-Amor-
lean hIr Force headquarters n
,hc Middle last announced today
four-mot0rc5 Libcrators yeStor-
day carried out \ heavy daylight
attack on tho Nali-opcra'ed aIr-
dromcy a' Nar,,2a ard Calato on
tho Island u' Rhodes
SIX grounded planes wore Sct
afte during 'ro rad from which
sIj American aowbCrs rc'Uned
.tf.f.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13

SECONDLY, HE must try 70
make u look as though the Ital-
ians SttAi want to fight and de-
serted Pietro Bsdoglio for that
reason.
The second effort is not like
ly 20 get far but by tying down
the Allied armies. Hitler not
only viii bolster his own de-
fenSes. but he also Will deprive
potential deSerters among his
satellites from hope Of outside
help
Without question the chain Of
developments which started
with MusSolini's custer in July
has been the worst psychologi-
cal shock administered 70 the
German people since the de-
bacle Of the German armies in
1918. Second only 10 this has
been the shock Of mass Allied
air raids and the consequent
evacuation Of some Of Ger
many's biggest industrial cen
terS.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13
Club 70 Install Officers

Installation Of officers Of High
land Park Assembly No 2. Order
Of Rainbow Girls. will be held IN
the Highland Park Masonic
Temple al p. m Friday Miss
Dana Ruth Babcock viii be in
stalled as worthy adviser.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13

Trveatcf TT an EDITORIAL IN nc
Army and Navy Journal
PerShng feels, the editorial said.
special bitterness ,toward Japan
and demands unconditional sur
render Of that nataion followed by
enforcement OF terms which will
put an end 70 future aggresSionS
by these beStial people
The editorial said PerShinC was
confident Of a complete Allied
victory.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13

arc made on,v FOR the time YOU have
the money A. our rate Of 3~c per
month a >25 loan costs Si55 when
repaid IN tarcc monthly instruments
OF SS S. each bat only iSt when re-
paid az the end O. week. 4 $50 loan
repaid in four monthly nstaimcnts #
Sl3.56 each costs 81 Sf-og II repaid
IN one month costs 81 So
Gosh for most any purpose
You NAV ct a Household loan TO
clean UP Old bills % pay your doctor
o. dentist insurance, taxes, repairs.
union or training lccs-tor almost any
purpose. ia loan can help YOU phone
write or visit Household Finance.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13
Italian Soldiers Fight
NaziS to the Death

CHIASSO. Italo-SwiSS Border,
Sept IS Italian infantry
men At Tronto in the. Italian
DolomiteS exhausted All their am
munltion against the Germans,
then went 10 their deaths charg-
ing tanks with nothing more than
their hayonct-tIppcd rifles
AZ Parma a fcW thousand Ital-
ian soldiers fought literally 10 the
last man and their SO officers
committed suicide rather than
surrender.
These incidents wore typical of
the stories of Italian resistance
being told along the Italian bor-
der today
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13

Sterbeck sas ,.t seemed GER
tam Nss~o.in had been living on
the nearby and ot Ponza since
tee F-ss+-i-fs-a -a-Ha4-.-s.s.s.-~r-~i '--s,
Narsra' Fje-ra. HegCc' 'ook over
inc l'a..a- gr.rrruha'A\N A\N.,s-Nrt
carve 20 Nf-tofcEr island Tor n1c
cas- ~fe.rrrCF said
|'I.'fI
! talked with q number of
inhahtapts ~ POhya Whd we're
spending several daSs on Nento-
teDc-they are always going
back and forth between the two
islands
some Of them knew Nusso-
hni iu the old daVs and were
convinced he IL now insane.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13
ARMISTICE HIGH.IGHTS

The armiStlcc. strictly 2 mill
tary document states that poh,i
cal. economic and financial con
ditionS Will be set forth IN a later
agreement. The main points O
the armiSucc lncMde
. Italian armed forces cease
Immediately all hostile activity
and Italy will use its best efforts
10 deny the Germans facilities
which might be used against
the United Nations.
. All prisoners or internCeS of
the United Nations are 10 he
handed Immediately 20 the
Allies and none OF them eyaCu-
atcd 10 Germany
. Immediate transfer OF tho
Italian fleet and aircraft 10 the
Allies.
. Immediate surrender Of Cor
Slca and all Italian territory 10
the Allies for use as bases or
otherwise.
. Withdrawal 20 Italy of AL
armed forces IN any war theater
such As the BalanS or southern
France.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13
Report Bomb Found
In HitIerS Residence

LONDON. Sept - INS)-
Exchange Telegraph agency TODAY
quoted Traveller arriving m
Stockholm from Germany aS to-