davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-10
BOLVIN BELTS OUT
ROZO IN ROUND ONE

Hartford, Conn.,, Feb. 10-(UP)--
Larry Bolvin, hard-hitting young
Providence featherweight, probably
will meet Willie Pep here on Feb. %.
Bolvin, who is not familiar to the
local customers, faced Jose Domin-
ga Rozo, South American feather
champ, in a scheduled 10-round
bout here last night, and won on a
knockout in the first round.
Bolvin, scaling 1875 IL, poked
Rozo with left hook a few seconds
after the bell, and then followed it
with a solid right smash to the chin.
Rozo went down for the count. He
weighed 1913 ga.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-10
Bassick We Crosby
Swimmers T onight

Bassick High OF Bridgeport has a
swimming team which will make
its initial test of the season tonight
against the Crosby rnermen coached
by j.. o. p. Manherz at the East
Main street natorium. The meet Of
events viii get under way at 7:45
p. m. Crosby defeated q strong
Nauagtuck squad last week and
viii be out to outsplash the Basstck
boys.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-10
Pep, Constantine
Go Rated Just Talk

Hartford. Conn.,. Feb. IO-(UP)-
Reports that New York Promoter
Nick LondoS was planning q bout
for Detroit next month between
Lulu Constantine and Willie Pep.
the New York version of the feath-
erweight champion, was "all news
70 me" today 70 Peps manager, Lou
Visctisi.
"The last thing ! heard" said
VisclKi, "L0ndoH wanted Pep 20
meet Bobby Mcintyre. q Detroit
boy. In Detroit. But nothing def
mite has been done about II. Why
should Londos want 10 match Pep
and Constantine fog Detroit Neith-
er tighter has ever been there,
whereas Mcintyre y 4 loeai boy"
Nlseusi said lie thought the Pep
C1nalanlino FspoFi was 4 nnnbllcliF
EIauls
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-10
MIDDIES, RANGERS
IN ~ FEATURE

The feature attraction tonight in
the Central "Y" House league will
see the Midshipmen VS. the Rangers
at $50 p. m. Both teams have won
three and lost one and will decide
which one viii be In second place
with the Cadets.
on hand for the Mldsllipmen win
be Morrison. Banduiski. Novak. De.
Rubertis. Kenny, Grove. Kolnansly,
DugIeckl and Trayers. For the
Rangers. Pete 0ingus. skuba. Hal
perm, WFinn, Notwithstanding,
August. Kennedy and kiss.
Al $50 the Pilots win play the
Voltas.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-10
INDUSTRIAL PIN
LEAGUE FOLDS;
BRASSIES TOPS
COfnardO Rolls l64, 4O3
Last Night; B-HaIIs Beat
Brooks in Mercantile

American Brass duckpin bowling
array won the championship" of
the shortened Industrial league sea-
son last night at the Mattatuck
alleys with 80 slutout over Far
rel Foundry, although It was not
the fault Of F-F Al Camardo who
reeled off o high single Of 1874, added
strings Of lit and IL for q 403 total
which went for high three ,honors,
too
BY margin Of four games, the
Brassies are kingpins Of the curtail-
ed Dusty loop this season. Last
night, not one Of the six cornpet-
ing teams hit a 600 game, Water
bury Manufacturing's 500 going for
high team single. Scores:
HNyWNwYcmnRAw wwsA N,wyws
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-10
EPSILONS WIN

The Epsilon Hi-Y club strength
ened their hold on iirst place LAST
night By downing the ~ By a score
Of $40.
Fran Mccormick and nuEg Nc
GTath proved the malnGlaya for the
winners By collecting points each
while no man on the i0EeEsi team
scored more than one basket.
Tie Central y lnague viii con-
iinue again tonight Wilh fila fnh,
cefs and FniIlaH1M PLAYING a. eDo
b %.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-10
DRICCS MAJOR
:. HOOP CHAMPS
Won From Duggan 1910
to CIinch Crown; Kings.
berry Rally Wins

briggs schoolboys were q bit
chesty today around the north end
and with pardonable pride, for theih
team captured the hoop champion
ship Of the Major Division Of the
Grammar School League; when 1t
defeated Duggan 10 to 10 yesterday
on the latter's court. The champs
started early ran up o 60 lead
and had the game well In hand from
that point on. Bob BuGke's 0
markers led the briggs assault on
the hoops; Marrucio going well Tor
Duggan,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-10
LOWRY BY K.

New Bedford, Mass, Feb. To-
Heavyweight Ted Lowry, New Bed,
ford Negro, today held q knockous
victory over Johnny O'Toole Of New.
ark, N. J.
Lowry, l78. kayoed osToole, 100
In the second round Of their sched.
uled 10-round bout at the Arens
here last night. 49,
Jimmy McLarin, 1872, Of New Bed.
ford, kayoed Billy Moore, l27, Of
New York city in the opening round
Of one scheduled six-round semi
final. In the other semi-finai
Cocky Davis, 1876. Of Worcester
scored a technical Knockout win IN
the second round over Chief Little
Joe, 1856, Of Camp Edwards.
nmN Mar Rnmne. Ssamna
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-10
SECOND DIVISION
DUSTY BOWLING

The big idea In the Second Divi-
sion Industrial Bowling league Is to
"catch" Mattatuck Manufacturing
which has O six game lead at this
writing and takes on waterbury
Clock tonight at the Mattatuck al
leys. Metal Hose and Noera; Wa
terbury Tool and Scovill Manufac.
turing; are other matches; Egans
Diner having drawn O bye.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-10
EASY FOR BEARS

The Hershey Bears scored Ia every
period 10 blank the Cleveland
BaF0ns, 60 Tuesday night and
stretch their pace-setting lead IN
the American Hockey League 10 10
points.
The Bears outplayed the inFad-
lng narone, completely, Harry Frost
and nili Bepew each kailylng 4 pair
IL aoal while Fred Hefgort and
Roger Jenkins noiched ne other
iaiIles
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-10
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

Hartford, Conn: Larry Bolyin. l2o
IL, Providence. kayoed Jose DOM
iElga Rozo. 1913 81. South America,
ID; Johnny Dudley. l3D. New York,
knocked out Jimmy Buchanan, 1888,
Philadelphia, CD.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-10
Tech TOppIed

For half a game, Leavenworth had
a chance with Commercial In New
Haven yesterday, but 80 points in
the last 16 minutes settled the issue
in favor Of the New Haveners. Wally
Valunas, Tech captain, and high
scorer, was unable to play due to q
heavy cold. Joe McGarth was good
for II points. Verdame and Greco
Of Commercial piled up IS points
for their side. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-10

Leaders Lose
In the Mrcantile league at the
sena Recreation alleys, Brock Hall,
games better than 600, one a 624
effort, which slapped down the
champions to be from Brookside
Dairy. It was o 2-l decision and
the surprise Of the evening; while
Metros shut out Matzkins so; Full
ton Markets stopped Verriker Paint
2-l and the A-P team did the same
to Speedy Parcel.
DR.. Joe, May had his "novocaine"
ball working to perfection, at least
in his second string which brought
him a ISL high single; while Fulton
hit 635 for high team single and
Brock. Halls 1850 was good for team
total. Scores:
NRU~ =. q NyFvrww - - . Sx~xva
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-10
Early Scoring

Wildly got of to a flying start
against Harding, owning O 1915 lead,
In the first period, but the visiting
Presidents had the score tied before
time ran out and the start Of the
second period, during which wildly
scored but one point; as Harding
picked up q bit for a 1915 lead at
half time. In no time It was 26-15
as Hackett scored three floor goals
in a row and the score read 27-l7
with the Anal period to be played.
Nacunas with 10 points topped the
Wildcat scoring, Hackett and the
colored boy, Gomez, getting 20 for
Harding. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-10

Other Results
shelton So, Milford 3s.
Seymour 20, Stratford IS.
BassiciE, So. Greenwich 8.
Litchfeid 100. Junior Repumlic ts
Thomaston 20, Morris IS.
Hartford Bulkeley 81, East Hart
ford 3s.
Windham 2s, Manchester "a.
Fast Haven SO, BFanfnrd 90.
Fairfield tg, DanbuFy 2?,
Central ~, Norwalk 33.
Meriden 81. Weaver 10.
Piainyille bs, Warrington 10.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-10

IOLHlb ''sssssSs'lV 90
Score ut half tlmo: Crosby 25, AM
sonia 10. Referee; Santopietro and
Lonergan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-10
Standing

Records
Individual high score: Bessette,
100.
Individual high three: Livermore,
432.
Team high score: Metal Hose, 627.
Team high three: Scovill, i76S.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-10
Kingsbury stopped Hopeville 22-l2
In another Rainel
IIOpeville

Score at half time: Hopevilfe II,
Kingsbury T.. Referee; Savage.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-10

Totals ..........10 8 q
Score at half time: Harding ~
Wildly Is. Referee: Lonergan ant
Santopietro.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-10
EeaYenMORth
Other Results
on kk Milford az

Score at half time: Commercial 22,
Leavenworth 10. Referee: Booth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-10

High slngle-Co mardo, 1874
High three-Com 403
High team stngle-W. M. 500
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-01
Hartman
New Envoy
To Russia
Prominent at Capital
During New Deal Days,
Though Born Wealthy

Washington. Oct. l-(APD-
W. AvcrciI Hartman was nom.
mated 10y President Roosevelt
today to be ambassador to Rus
STA.
Hartman Was named To succeed
Admiral William II. Standby. who
returned recently tu make Il rcppr,
on tine Soviet governments attitude
toward projected Nnglu-NmCrICdu-
Russian war talk. Before leaving
Moscow. the 7l-ycar-"lG SiandICy
mad" .. known n" did not want 10
return 10 his diplomatic post.
Hartman. who viii he - nCXt
month. hrs been lcnd-lcasc admin
i>trat"r in London since 1911. Born
to w"al'N-hc was the son of T.. H.
Hartman. railroad builder - the
Presidents choice Toy the Moscow
position has DCcn prominent in
Washington almost from the begin.
riug of the New Deal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-01
kIEv STRUGGLE FURIOUS
Nazis Are Hurled Back
Upon Rome Defense Line
Americans Find All Germans Departed;
Biggest Allied Victory in Europe Yet

Allied Headquarters in North
Africa. Oct. | - lApD - It.
Gen Mark W. ClarN'S Amrri-
can Fifth Army ,oday captured
Naples. Italy : third greatest
city. and threw the German de
Tenders back upon the dcfrnSrs
g: i,cm". which i l2O airline
miles to che north.
The American ana British
forces which clattrrcd into Nj
piles found The city of 32j.OoU
empty of Germans. who for Il
week had engaged in an nrnir
of destruction and terrorism de
signed 10 burn and tear duwm
every installation that would be
Of benefit 10 Allied forces and
To hamper Italian cooperation
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-01
Canadian
Destroyer
Sent Down

Ottawa. oct. i-lApD-Thc C3r,-
uiH" destroyer Saint CroiN has brcp
''ipcdpcd and sunk on CONVOY dyty
WIN - !'-, of llG men. Navy Minis.
,'' AnEu- MdcDdnuId an"olnccd to-
n'\ '.i >,licmcnt driving home tho
TACT mat German submarines nr1in
"." prey = on the north AtlantIc
supply ro#'c. '''''''U
MatD'ndld'> statement gave no do
tails concerning Inc lu,s OF ,hr S1,,t
CrutN-ouC Of 10 UGiiich States dcs-
'ruFCrS tUu"Cd over t. GrCa, Britain
before Pearl lidrDpr in cXchanrc fpi.
naval bases but Il recalled Prime
Minister ChurchIll's disclosure in his
House of Commons war review SCp-
'cmbCr 9 that an Atlantic convoy vi;
a. mat mpmC"t under attack. Cp {,
That time. Churchill added. not a
single Allied ship had been sunk IN
Inc north NH1-ri-c IN four mouth--al
assertion the GCrmns themselves adj
united wJs true.
Only Uur nCmnCr of the Saint.
trrJN S. crew was rescued MaCDou-
aid .a,d. She was tive fourth Cara
dam destroyer lost SINCE the bCgin-
0ng Ui In" war and the first of seven
'urwC" United States vessels allotted
10 Canada 90 - dow. Before United
States service She Wds known as the
McCn9h.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-01
Single |. S. Plane
Engages Five Japs,
Knocks One Down

Washington. oct. |. -(NpO- \
single American plane. engaging five
japanese Icrucs over Cncmy-hcld
Naura isla"d. destroyed one enemy
ship and probably shot down another.
the Navy reported today.
Tho CommunjQUc gave no infpr-
nation on tho reconnaissance planc
itself. but il was assumed tina {
returned safely 10 lis base from a
mission over Naura during the NOR
ming of September -.
Tho reconnaissance flight tu Nat
I'll. 800 miles north of Guadalcanal.
might Indicate increasing interest ~
'hC Jap1"CsC-hcld Gilbert i~Iaud@. II
an at'aCl; were carried OFT: in force
and Maura should bC occupied il
would provide . second base within
easy striking distance Of the main
Japanese position in the Gilbcrts.
only 365 miles nautical miles away.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-01
GERMANY STILL. RELYING
on HER SUBMARINE FLEET

Stockholm. oct. i Cap The
reported rctJru @! the Lcu:l'w
craCH Nazi wHrshrp, To- the EJii.c
Sea area. after Speeding most OF tuc
summer III Il NugwCGIaH niGcout.
aroused new speculation today re
gurdIng the iu,lgc roll OF Germany
boit.c->uy navy.
I me general consensus, hero wa.
that before the LcutEuv. the Tirp.tI
which repeatedly participated IN the
Icccn; raid ON Spi'lhcrgCn. are ready
for any heavy action they Will need
90 spend some time III dry-dOyk Tor
uvCrhaUlInc.
However. Swedish correspondents
VINO have recently returned from
Berlin. said the general impression
there wa that admiral ka:l DocnItI,
supreme commander of the German
navy. Is placing iull reliance ON sub
marines and will keep the big Ger
man bdi;l"-NipS only active enough
Ia make them a potential threat tU
hold u large portion ui the British
Fleet now On ScapI Flow inactive.
Another Berlin suggestion. the cor
respondents said. was that DuCnItI
horst into the South Atlantic. now
may send the TirpitI and Scharn-
mat the opening OF the MCditCrran-
can route 10 Russia has eliminated
the necessity OF the Allies using the
longer and more dangerous route
around Norway 20 Murmansk.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-01
U-Boats Are Back
IN North Atlantic
With Deadly Blast
Germany Still Pinning
Hopes on Submarines;
Warships in Baltic

An Eastern tmadian Port
Oct l-tAPD-ticrmam Suhma-
rIncS have returned 10 the bat
tie Of the Atlantic with Il new
type Of tnrprGo-drad!y and cf-
iic.cnt-drcIHrrd NOR, than
100 survivors Of Suukcn Allied
merchant Vessels who were
landed here earlier this week,
They We're victims of the first
big NaZi u-boal attack report
ed in North Atlantic waters for
nearly four months.
The survivors included about
10 Negroes from an American
snip. They did not know thc
total losses of the convoy and
escorts. but they knew four
ships of their convoy were sunk
and at least one of Il slow con-
voy preceding theirs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-01
Aussies Now
Half Mile OF
Fiinschhafen
Japanese Are Elected
Bloodily From Harbor
In New Guinea Island


Allied headquarters Ill the
Southwest Pacific. Oct. | -
ZAP, H.u. Cuir,., fran, lime
,.ri ,,.,,',.
ii'prf'N 'u"''H pace" one %P'H,
h"au oil y Australians Il hall mn"
from the we'll protected harbor
.nf EiusrhbYf,u
No., -. ..:..,., .r....,:r,.
nc ""i,,''''',' ',,.,W a.
E'i!I "'I ''s!i S''''"' '''''' "'' YIN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-01
Fight Seen
AS Likely
Decisive
Both Sides Hurting
Tremendous Might in
Dnieper River Clash

London, Oct. l-(AP-I'hc
battle of kicv. expected here to
be one of the decisive struggles
Of the war. ragged with umahat-
ed fury today with both Rus
slams and Germans throwing
tremendous forces of artillery.
infantry and an power into the
fight 10 achieve mastery of che
Dnicpcr lire.
The Germans were Hmtrrnch-
ed in the ancient city-fortrrSS
high on the western cliff of the
Dnirprr river. while the pick ot'
the Russian Dkraimian armies
faced them across the 1000
yard water barrier that Scpa-
rates kirv from lis eastern
bank suburbs. already in Soviet
hands.
In the battle may res; the fate
OF German mmicS III the grra, Du.c-
per bend >paih of Key and IN the
Black S.l
On the White Russian front to
the north. Il Russian commun-
iquc said. Red army troops
stormcd into KriChcy. strategic
rail junction 81 miles east OF the
Dnicpcr on the road to MUgilcv
and MinSk. Other columns. the
bulletin declared. captured Bay
cv0 and I.cbcdcvo. east anh
southeast of OrSha. another rail
center. while in continuation
of their drive on Ihl0bin. third
important transportation hub iii
This area. Soviet SprarhcadS ov-
crwhclmcd three towns.
Premier Jose; Stain hailed the
tall %! krlchcy in another ordc" of
the day. The russian cumnunsulr
said 200 Germans were killed. uu-
mcrpuS prisoners taken. and 10
towns captured in the drive on White
Russia. GAIN, of from sin H. seven
miles were recorded.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-01
Public Again Is
Urged TO Mail TO
Soldiers Quickly

New York. Oct. 1.-(hP-In
spite of war. the public is up 10
the old American trick mail
inG it's Christmas packages late
EVEN though they arc destined
for soldiers overseas. Col Il. T..
EgglcstOn. commanding officer
of thr New Sorl' Port of En-
barkation post office. said to-
DAY.
"1'hc public has not come
across" Inc declared. "Thc dead
line for mailing packages is Oct
obcr ~. We have ships. We're
ready Ia handle 10000 sacks,
each containing 1o-fivc pound
packages. Il day.
"Wc'rc only getting about 49,
900. The public is waiting until
the last minute
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-01
Allied Objective
To | .iberatc Rome
With Least Loss

NIrhiTston. Oct. l.-(AP--
President Roosevelt sail today the
objective al Allied forces in italy
WAS To free Rome. the Vatican.
and the pope. much in The man
ncr Of u crusade. while at the
same time avoiding all possible
destruction.
The President asserted there
was one thing he could >ay-thlt
naturally The Italian advance i
going To continue and that every
effort is being made by the Al
lies 10 prevent damage 10 Rome
ana the Vatican. They are doing
everything possible 10 prevent ac-
tive fighting leading 10 dcStruc-
tiOn i'll ROrac.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-01
Germans Lose More Planes,
Allies Less, In September

London. oct. l.-(ApD-Auothcr
powerful blow t. tho German air
force was disclosed today in 4 month
~ summary OF United States Eighth
Air Force operations listing more than
200 Nall planes kupCkcd from the
skies by Flying FyrtrCsScs alone in
len September raids.
Tire figure was exclusive OF Kills
10y swift M1radcrS and hign-prwcrcd
Thundcrbult,- addition of which
may almost double ;nc numpcr Of
German fighters destroyed and come
close Ir CqUHlliug Inc previous
months toll. when approximately
400 were shot down.
The ROYAL Air Force also whipped
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-01

likely Only tow weeks ago.
II now is very probable that Rus
sian staff officers viii participate ~
IL: IN fact. that military mon of all
three countries will take part NOT only
in a general conference alp"G 81. h
their diplomatic chiefs. but have
their Own Sessions among theme lCyS.
The London Press today printed
reports that General George G. Mar
shall. himself. the prospective Allied
cummnnGCr-in-Chr inc mortal
blows bCi"g prepared aglinS, the
enemy. probably would como here
with Secretary Of State Cordcii Hui
in the likely even; that this IS the
scene Of the dig three meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-01

Win the IIbcrstimg armies.
The SPECIAL Allied nraduuartors
y"in"VuI4ur. announcing the tall of
Naples. dIG no, eve ,hc time at
winch Allied troops seized Inc great
rst city amt port tIry nave won on
'Hv C,uiuv.I OF Europe.
Troop, OF the Filth Army have
entered Naples and the ely is re-
ported clean of Germans" SAID the
Wo-.H.v statement.
The entry into Naples fine
greatest victory yet Won NV tbr
A'i"> III their 1913 offensive To
smash l!itirr'> European fortress
Wits accomplished ny smashing
dlrhs Inc rim al tc>uXiliS against
Srihi resistance ei German rear
guards VII" paid high price To
&aIh Il lew extra hGur> for their
'""i'i'a"HriN ~ make arrange
rirhi' Tor ii line al defense far
thrr north.
A.i.."..-" Gvsa-" c,nyoys were
reported >..',nn... Duv. toward
N"."'' ..' Nv.ta.Io gi>rl. some 20
''.',. H".i" 10: Naples. sill Ma, con-
"'.''.,d &c n.rsJ a,c.y line O, Inc
nest "4.jpr lighting.
h"i even before the No!,ugn, j.
reached. 81 military spokesman u,Jp,.
"d out. the tl.,u ARMY /, ul;rIv :,
'G" int Iar suite ..mU o., d!,i.,.u,.y
r.C"UNic."u north OF SaIr,un
When strongly d,lumdra nl,I,S,.,'n
passes ..Hd To- be g.,..td loot h, .,,,
The possession III Maple, was
great prize for the Allies. how
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-10
British Overrun
Mahares, Mezzouna
CONTINUED from Page y

a large portion Of Europe and only
when completely destroyed by Rome
did It cease to threaten to rule the
world.
The text Of the communique:
Eighth Army:
Forward elements were in con-
tact with enemy rear guards OF
tanks and infantry. Our troops oc-
cupied Mahares after some enemy
resistance. The advance continues
General Mannerini and the
headquarters Of the Saharan group
were captured on April Q.
"Fondouk sector:
Successful attack started in the
Fondouk area on April 8.
British, French and American
troops cooperated to secure the high
ground north and south of Fon-
douk. Over 500 prisoners have been
taken.
Operations continue.
Northern sector:
"In the area between Medjez FL
Bah and Munchar, further advances
we're made in the face of consider
able opposition, and over very dim
cult country.
since operations in this area
started on April 6, the attack has
advanced 10 miles and 1000 German
prisoners have been taken.
"Air-yesterday fighters and fight
er-bombers of the tactical air force
maintained their attacks on enemy
positions and communications /;
fighters carried out offensive sweeps
and patrols along the entire front.
Spitflres patrolling in the central
sector intercepted a formation Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-10
SALVAGE Group
FILES REPORT
Results Here Reported
Very Satisfactory; VAR.
ETY. Of Materials

The waterbury Salvage committee
Of which John Mulllgan Is chair
man Is pleased with the donations
that have been deposited In the
various bins located throughout the
city II was expressed at Q meeting
this week at city hall.
The following materials have been
collected to date: 1898 pounds OF
tires, $50 pounds Of tubes, 2.E22
pounds Of rags; 1885 pounds Of
scrap rubber, 20 pounds Of floss, $50
pounds roofing rags, 1880 pounds
Of heavy iron, 4,26S pounds light
iron, o6 pounds brass, as pounds
aluminium, l6 pounds Of copper, and
81 pounds Of mixed metals.
Although the Salvage committee
was most pleased with the results
Of the campaign, said Mr.. Mulligan
It requests the people Of Water
bury not 10 deposit tin cans or scrap
paper into these bins rs It Greats a
great deal Of inconvenience on the
part Of workers In charge.
Ralph II. Paine, chairman Of the
stocking salvage campaign, said to.
day that Waterbury women have
given $50 pounds Of silk and nylon
which represent 10000 pairs OF
stockings, to the campaign. Women
are contributing discarded stockings
at local stores every day, ne said.