davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
For Friday,
MARCH sl TO APRIL 60

MARCH si TO APRIL 20
Ariss-Every dollar you invest
in your government, every item
and commodity you save instead OF
wasting and everything YOU DON /
buv that you DON'T need Is pur-
chasing something stable and en-
during for the future. Work, pray
give for our cause.
APRIL ef TO NAY 20
Tnurus-Y You can't be high
handed about things today espe-
cially. The truly great are humble
willing 70 serve and willing 70 take
ADVICE and orders. This is one Of
those DAYS that calls forth the best
in all Of US. You won't fail.
MAY FL TO JUNE 2f
Gemir Financial problems,
taxes, meeting obligations may
cause concern. We are all IN the
same boat so face 1t with a grin.
What we do rightly now lays a
safe road for ourselves and our
loved ones future.
JUNE % TO JULY %
Cancer Star CONGREGATIONS
more favorable in your chart than
in some others today. so show your
appreciation by turning out better
and more woFk.-lmproxe where
YOU can and rest sensibly when
duties free you for recreation.
JULY % TO AUG. 20
Leo-Today's indications don't
sanction pampering self but much
satisfaction can be enjoyed by get.
ting on speedily with essential
tasks, then taking it bit easier.
AUG. 9S TO SEPT. %
Viroo-Personal whims, foibles
unnecessary work should give way
for more urgent useful matters
After working hours, then indulge
favorite hobby, pet charity enter
tainment. Encouraging news.
SEPT. 81 TO OCT. %
Libra-Don't be disappointed il
profits don't come tumbling IN
There are more important matters
that ARE favored, including pro
duction, management, plans, mill
tary strategy. training.
OCT. 81 TO NOV. %
Scorpte-Looks promising foi
your interests and activities. BE
energetic if you need be, but don't
be too intense or strained. Accen.
tuate your finer qualities, avoid
delay and other possible handicaps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
Fighting Maj S Friend
Fighting Ma R's Friend
Car Payments
DUE dnk' sWife
Asks Advice

r. M. H.: Q-My husband IS in
the army and the finance COM
pany says they will make me pay
Tor the car which we bought some
time before nc was inducted. J
am working but il takes all
make 10 support myself and baby
Can they force me 10 make the
payments?
A-COnsult the Legal Aid
Bureau. 81 West Warren.
J. r. X: Q-I correspond viii
a soldier overseas who is a gooC
friend of mine. He signed an al
lotment to be sent me and / have
already received two checks, or
which my name is spelled incor
rectly Should I keep the checks
or send them back, inasmuch as
do not know whether l am en-
titled to this money?
CLASS r ALLOTMENT?
Ar II is a Class + allOt-
ment. contributed solely by him
self. YOU are entitled to these
checks. However, IL a portion
OF the amount is contributed by
the government. then you are
not entitled to these checks and
they should be returned. You
should also write and correct
the spelling OF your name.
f. N: Q-My fiance is in III
air forces. He sent me an al
force emblem and asked me I
wear ii on my coat. L have bee
told that it is against the law &
wear this emblem. Is this right
Alt is against the law for
civilians TO wear this Insignia,
and punishable by fine.
BEING RECLASSIFIED
Mrs. w: Q-My husband re
ceived a registrant's affidavit
family status and dependents fror
his draft board to be filled out b.
| him. Does this mean he is to b
IreclaSSified He is in Glass 81
and is a foreman in war work
We have been married almost i
Years and have no children.
All registrants with depend
ents should fill out and file thi
form with their draft board. !
does not necessarily mean that h
is being reclassified You SHOULD
call his local board TO find on
what his present status it.
Mrs. ]. L. F.: Q-My HUSBAND
will be 10 in April. The bill t.
draft men 18 TO 20 had not beer
passed when we were married il
October, 1912. / am expecting
child in July and am unable +
support myself. Will my husban
! be able TO obtain a defermen
until 1 am able to work? How
should he go about it?
Ale should discuss this
matter with his local draft
board TO find out when he is
likely to be called, and should
notify them of your condition
so that they have full infOrma-
ton when his name comes up
for consideration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
Daily Quiizzes
Quick Questions

What foreign country has a
capital named after an Ameri-
can president?
2-True or false? The highest
banknote issued by the United
States is $4,000.
3-What's the name of the present
king of Italy?
WAS Woodrow" the first or
middle name of our twenty
eighth president?
5-What name do we give TO the
instrument that measures mu-
steal time ?-
6-What is tortilla and in what
country is it common
In army language, what is a
biVouac
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
NOV. % TO DEC. -

CbTbdrB 20.
NOV. % TO DEC. -
.Sooitfdrius-Extra care advised
handling money, pricing, ordering
dealing in large quantities Of any
commodity. The production and
management Of industrial matters
are favored. Study, healthy recre-
alton sponsored.
DEC. rs TO JAN n
CONFORMATION won't go amiss
If YOU follow notations 10 Saglt-
tarius. Can be a productive day
IL YOU carefully avoid eXtrava-
gance. careless buying, overlooking
on items not essential.
JAN. p TO FEB. 20
Aquarius - Artistic professions
social activities and affairs of the
heart in second place. Business
work. military problems, research
economies, government interests
foremost in favor.
FEB. o1 TO MARCH 90
I'isces-Take down all barriers
in your road TO success and menta
contentment. Fear and doubt shoulC
have no place in your plan. NJ
matter the inclinations, do your jOl
to the best of your ability Cane
that is excellent ability and YOU
make the day to order.
A CHILD born on this day
Fond of the beauties of nature anC
art; doesn't look for faihngs IL
others; would rather appreciate
their good points (grand trait)
Perhaps too generous. Capable blu
lacks confidence in that eapability
Copyright, 1913. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
Goffredson's Will Probafed

The late Lawrence Gotfredson
of Ais Burns drive, left an estate
of more than $4,000 to his wife
Beulah, 81, it was revealed today
when the will was filed for
urobate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25

BY Frances
Drake

IL IN The Section Your BiytbdaA Comes IN and End What Your
Outlook Is According 10 the Stars
For Friav. February
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
Quick Answers

Liberia. Monrovia is the
capital.
2-True.
3-Victor Emmanuel III.
Middle name. His first name
was Thomas.
5-Metronome.
ga flat cake made OF corn
grain; Mexico.
7-Encampment with quickly
improvised shelter.
Copyright, 1913, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25

TERE Ia pleasant game will give message
II every day numerical puzzle designed to spell out
fortune Count first the number
f letters or the number Is less tnan
add g. The your number Start at the upper e
hand check one OF your KEY
numbers right read the message the letters unoe
The checked figures give you PCS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
TIM TYLER'S LUCK

Slowly Una PJSuEs OPEN TIE
DOOR 10 LETT FLEETS OFFICE
ASsC FJzTNEN STEPS 1ASIoE--
Evening star., 1943-01-21
Hosiery

Rum Resist and Regulation
Knit Rayon Hosiery. Mock
seams. Some irregulars 29c
Seconds of Famous Name
Full-Fashioned Sheer Rayon
Chiffons. Large assortment of
colors, styles and sizes,
2 prs. S1.OO
300 Prs. Mems Hose. A few
are soiled. Not all sizes -15c
Seconds and "As Is" Rayon
Hosiery. Full fashioned. Bro
ken sizes and colors 29c
---S5 Prs. Irregulars of S1.50
Full-Fashioned Cotton LisIe
Hosiery. Broken sizes Light
shade only ---- 10c
Seconds of Extra Sheer
Seamless Rayon Hosiery. 2
shades: size 8la to 1912. Cot
ton reinforced toes and heels,
2 prs. S1.OO
--156 Prs. Misses and Chill
dren's Ankle Socks. Broken
sizes. Soiled 1(lc
lis Subsection Rayon Satin
Hosiery Boxes. Soiled --59c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-01-21
UphOISteru

Cotton Curtain Drapery
Remnants. Were 29c to 39c
yard d------------l5c
Cotton and Rayon Curtain
Drapery Remnants. Were soc
to 69c yard 30C
--2so Rayon Strips. Were 79c
to 89c. A" wide------29c
LII Couch Covers. Were
$3.s9. Attractive patterns,
S2.99
is Window Shades. Were
SOC to soc. Slightly imper-
--3 Lane Cedar Chest. Were
$44.95. Floor samples $50. 90
rs Prs. Pinch -PIeated Dra-
peries. Were $7.9s to $12.s5.
Odd pair lots ts-------S5. 90
III Knitted Mesh Studio
Covers. Were $3.ss to s4.98,
S2.99
--15e Yards of Heavy Uphol-
stery Fabric. Was $2.98 to
$4.98 yard SLIP
--75 Slip Covers for individual
chairs and sofas. Were $2.98
to s498 ------S1.19
IS Bolts Of 50" Spun Rayon
Material. Was 98c yd.---59c
--3 Bolts Of Belgium Linen.
Was csc yd.-------39
--3 Bolts of as" Tapestry Up
holstery Covering. Was $l49
yard -----------Sl.O 90
--6 Venetian Blinds. Were
1898 to s5.s5. AS is -Sl.5O
RS Cushion Dot Bedspreads,
single size only, in pastel
shades. Were $24s Sl.19
Ia Pairs Swiss Lace Cur
tains, soiled. Were $6.98 to
1898 8-------S3.50
rs Scranton Lace Curtains.
Were $l.99 ------------S1 40
--12 Three Fold Folding
Screens. Were $2.49 9---S1.88
--28 Rayon Satin Pinch
Pleated Draperies, slightly
soiled. Were s5.95 $3.50
liz Pairs Pinch Pleated
Da ask Draperies. Were
sl5.ss ------ S10.99
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1943-01-21
GIOres

-7 Prs. Capeskin, Pig
Grained Gloves. Black and
cork. Sizes So to III, but
not in each shade. Were
s2-25 -----------------S1.79
% Prs. S-Button Length
Giace Kid Gloves. Size So
to 6k. Were $3.50 1928
--244 Prs. Rayon and Cotton
Fabric Gloves. Black, brown,
wine and navy. Were soc ACC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-01-21
Home FrOcks
Better Dresses

--l5 Daytime Dresses. Black
and colors. Sizes for misses
and women. Were $10.95,
S5.48
--15 Daytime Dresses. Pastel
colors. Sizes IL to Is. Were
1885 - S7.99
Ill Daytime Dresses. Black
and colors. Sizes for misses
and women. Were $16.95 and
1895 co OF
--18 Dressy Dresses for wom-
en-. Black and colors. Were
1895 to $22.95- S12 az
--5 Dinner Dresses. Sizes IA
to Is. Were $29.95 $500
--3 Dinner Dresses. Sizes SO
to AZ. Were $685. S12.97
--3 White Evening Wraps.
Sizes IL to Is. Were S1695,
$500
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-01-21
One.Of-a-Kind
FUR COATS
s88

MlNK-DYED MUSKRAT- S88.
NATURAL SILVER MUSKRAT SHR
BlUE-DYED FOX COAT. sc" S88
. BlACK-DYED PERSIAN PAW (PlATE) SB8
DYED SKUNK COAL 4C-----------S8
BROWN DYED OPOSSUM 40" 80" SR8
SEAl-DYED CONEY ----------------S SsS8
. BLACK DYED PONYsKlN- N-S S88
BEAVER DYED CONEY - SRR
IAN
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-01-21
Irregs. 39c and SOC
Royon indies
2oc

--Panties and vests in a
wide size range. Tearose
only. Imperfections are
slight.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-01-21
Rugs

3--6x9 Felt Base Rugs. Were
$249 ea. --- S1.OO
--20-3x6 Congoleum Seconds.
Were $l.00 ea.----7 79c
--1-9.9x15-Ft. Twist Broad
loom. Was $l15.00 S74.95
rs So. Yds. 12-Ft. Wide Ak
minister Carpet. Was $3.50,
S2.99
-1-9x10 Plain Rust Broad
loom. Was $685. ----S39.9
--3-9x12 Reversible Chenille
Rugs. Were S3495 S24.95
-1-9x10.6 Brown Twist
Broadloom. AS is. Was $54.95,
1895
$50 Yards 27-Inch Carpet
Remnants. Was $1.95 and
$2.29 yard -S ST 90
-S--27x54 Wilton Rugs. Were
$8.75 ca. --S S5.95
--2--9xl2 Administer Rugs.
Were s39.95 ea.- S28.88
--3--24x48 Fringed Rugs. Were
$5.95 ca. $3.50
---3--4x6 Numdah Rugs, soiled.
Were $5.95 ea.--------S Sd 80
-2-9xl2 Broadloom Rugs.
Floor sample. Was $34.95,
$500
--2--9x9 Felt Base Rugs. Were
s3.ss ga, -------S $3.50
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1943-01-21

Hand Embroidered Cotton
Bridge Sets. Were s1.59 81
Hand Embroidered Cotton
Guest Towels. Were Ice each.
15c
Hand Embroidered Cotton
Mosaic Chair Back Sets. Were
59c set--------------- 39c
Hand Embroidered Cotton
Dresser Scarfs. Were SOC.
39c
odd Lot Cotton Lace Doilies.
We're 12c and 12l2c- SC
Odd Lot Cannon Wash
Cloths ----------------4c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-01-21
LINGERIE and ROBES
IA to u off

-Rayon crepe, rayon satin rayon taHeta and cotton
lingerie. Warm sueded rayon robes and loungng
robes, rayon lined. Some are soiled from handling
Broken sizes in the lot.
Evening star., 1943-01-21
Inexpensive
Dresses

Misses 50Tc Wool and 500
Rayon Dresses. Light shades.
Were 1895 ----S4 S4.59
Misses Rayon Crepe Dresses.
Were $3.50 -----S3.99
w IN ems Rayon Crepe
Dresses. Black and colors.
Were $5.88 S3. 80
--Rayon Crepe Maternity
Dresses. Were $5.88 and S8.95,
S4.59 and SI.98
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-01-21
1900 Prs. Seconds
Stretchy Top
Royon Chiffon
Stockings
5oc

Limited quantity. Sheer,
dull rayon chiffon hose.
Cotton reinforced. Good
color and size range.
Kann's-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1943-01-21
STORE HOURS FRIDAY-9:3O Ann. to 6 PAN.
ROuOn indies

Lace Trimmed and Tailored
Rayon Gowns. Soiled. Some
irregs. Not all sizes SIC
Warm Cotton Tuckstitch
indies. Broken sizes and
styles for ST 90
Special lot Rayon indies
and Brushed Rayon Bed jack
cts. Broken sizes. Soiled, 6gc
--Irregulars of Run Resist
Rayon indies. Slips and bed
jackets. Not all sizes included,
2 for S1.00
Seconds of Better Rayon
indies. Run-resistant. Good
size range. Tearose only ACC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-01-21
House
Fuf.aa sSsaiaauS

la Folding Bed Tables.
Were $298 ----------S1 .92
--8 Shower Bath Curtains.
Were $695 -------S3. .98
---15 Shower Bath Curtains
and Drapes to match. Were
S5.95 ----------S3,98
--4 Detecto Bath Scales. Spe-
cial ----------------S2.49
p Bathroom Hampers. Were
s4.9s. AS is-----S2.9
so Quarts Belts No Rubbing
Floor Wax. Were 95c----69c
IS 6-Quart Enamel Covered
Pots. Were $l.19. AS is S1.OO
--12 Ena mel Combination
Cookers. AS is----S1 Is 90
II Lot As and SO Inch Table
Oilcloth. Was ACC yard d---29c
--27 2-Cup Enamel Teapots,
5yc
go 10-Quart White Porcelain
Enamel Dishpans S1.O0
70 Super Maid Metal Pie
pans. Special ----------39c
--28 4-Sewed Brooms. Were
9ac 79c
Il Lot Fiesta Catalin Handled
Table Knives, Forks, Spoons.
15c ca.
LII 2-Quart Enamel Whis-
tling Tea Kettles AS is, S1.00
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1943-01-21

44e to ST Lining Remnants
I
s4;Ss. sS Isa!'s; 22c soc yd
and satins
Evening star., 1943-01-21
Ti.iilaillil,aS

Miscellaneous Group of
Metal Clips and Buckles lie
fPius Tdr)
3 Sequin Jackets. Gold, sill
silver and black $3.50
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-01-21
Neckueur
Linens

Kann's-Street Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-23

routine by the "Blue Nose" veterans,
the actual dangers often were treat.
ed as jokes. Weather which
wrenched gun mounts and smashed
small boats was always the fault Of
the ofiicer on watch. CT got the sea
all fiattened down during my trick,
but trust you TO find q gale" etc.
Depth charges rumbling back and
forth on deck when laShings worked
loose were designed 10 keep sleepy
war correspondents awake.
Doctor Gets q Laugh
Waves which could carry men
overheard were enormous Jokes at
the expense Of men who were only
drenched by them. Eighteen hours
out Of q North Russian port, the
doctor entered the wardroom for
breakfast o sodden, frozen mass
from the waist down, caught by a
wave amidships, and we all reared,
] started forward, trusting too
much In the shelter Of the after sup
erstructure. A wave which swirled
around It from the other carried my
feet out from under me like q pair
Of 225-pound blocking backs. Luck
lily, I got firm grip on o handrail
along the superstructure and hung
on, stretched out horizontally with
my feet over and beyond the guard.
rails at the edge Of the deck. For
seconds that seemed minutes I was
smashed by the huge wave until 1t
receded, carrying my cap overheard
with II.
Thoroughly soaked, I poured my.
self down to the wardroom and
draped everything In front Of the
radiator, The man who laughed
hardest was the doctor.
But the Joke lost Its flavor as the
waves mounted. BY afternoon traf-
&c OH the upper decks had to be
stopped; too late. for the next day
one of the ratings was missing. He
had not been seen for 80 hours.
On the first and second days Of
our patrol. leaving the Home Fleet
base, we actually saw the sun. We
didn't see the sun itself again until
the 9th ard 2Sth days, bringing us
back to port. Number One gazed at
the sun, visible but giving no
warmth.
you'd think they'd need more de-
stroyers around North Africa" he
murmured hopefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-23

that bombardiers were unable to tell
what lay below.
Mai clemens x. Wurzbach, 20, OF
San Antonio, Tex, said the Amer
lean planes "plastered the devil out
Of the target" and reported that
many fires sprang up IN the wake
Of the raiders,
Three bombers were lost. at least
two Of them crashing In the North
Sea, but many Of the interceptinS
German fighters were destroyed.
Enemy aircraft appeared over
coastal districts Of northeast Eng
land before midnight last night,
dropping bombs at several points.
A communicate said there was some
damage and q few casualties.
At one coast town, one raider was
reported downed. Soon afterwart!,
tWinkling lights were seen In the
direction where 1t fell, indicating
its crew had survived and was sig.
mailing for help.
Explosives and incendiaries were
dropped In the residential area OF
one town and q hospital was dam
aged In another.
The DNB News Agency admitted
In a Berlin broadcast that thtree
German raiders failed TO return last
night after "heavy bombers attacked
A harbor town on the English south.
ern coast" The DNB broadcast
added that Allied planes did not
penetrate German areas last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-23

Continued from Page u
plane, but the Red air force and
Soviet anti-aircraft batteries shot
down II Of them.
More than forty Of the newly
captured towns on the Smolensk
town were In the area south OF
Belly, which lies northeast Of
Smolensk. Particularly heavy Tight
Ing was reported In the area Of one
height which had been converted
into q strong center Of resistance,
but a surprise Soviet attack dis
organized the enemy and brought
Its capture. The height was studded
with partly.huried tanks, used as
pillboxes and artillery and motar
emplacements.
In an adjacent sector, Russian
unit smashed a German counter
attack and, pursuing the enemy,
broke into an inhabited locality from
which they dislodged the German
Garrison after Bayonet and 0ren.
ade fighting. Two hundred German
dead were counted In the streets
and buildings.
East Of Smolensk, other Russian
forces captured three strongly
fortified towns, infiicting heavy
losses on the defenders. Here. too,
o counter-attack was thrown back.
Nearby, q company Of Tommy gun
ners was routde and three anti
tong guns, i've machine-gunS and
100 automatic rifles were captured.
The midnight communique had
reported the capture Of . number
Of inhabited localities In the general
area east Of Smolensk and the dis
lodging Of the Germans from the
bank Of the Upper Dnieper River
with the loss Of 400 men.
Near Belgorod, which the Rus
SLAMS abandoned Sunday, the Ger
mans lost 1000 men and Is tanks
In futile attempts to break through
the Soviet defenseS, the midnight
communique said.
However, the midday conInunique
subsequently reported only the
destruction Of six tanks, Is guns,
Is trucks and two motar batteries
on the same front, an indication
that the strength Of the German
attacks had slackened.
Other attacks were repulsed on
the Chuguev area, 20 miles SOUTH
east OF Kharkov, the communique
said. Soviet artillery was credited
with destroying one heavy tank and
two guns and dispensing o large
infantry column.
The midnight communique re-
ported @ new outburst Of flghtine
on the Taganrog front on the Sea
Of Azov. where the Soviets per-
mitted German troops 10 advance
to within close range Of their lines
then moved them down with salvoes
More than 100 Of the enemy were
killed. Red air force pilots shot
down four and damaged two Ger
man planes.
Air fighting also was on the N.
crease over the northwest Caucasus,
where the Germans were clingine
subborniy to O bridgehead on the
Taman Peninsula. Fifteen German
planes were shot down In dcgfightt
and three others were brought down
by anti.aircraft fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-23
STAGE SET FOR
LEWIS SHOWDOWN
CONTINUED from Page n

As a result Of the decision, the
bitumlnous coal miners demand for
q e9.N-day increase appeared dee-
tined for refusal u the cases gets "a
The war Labor Board.
At virtually the same time presl-
dent Roosevelt informed United
Mine Workers. President Lewis that
any wage adjustments included n
the unions new contract with coal
operators would have 10 be n COM
pilance with the wage and price
sterilization act Of last October and
the subsequent executive order
which instructed the WLB 10 ap.
prove no wage increases beyond the
Sept Is. level except 10 correct un.
due hardship and gross lnequltles.
Thus, II appeared that before the
WLB would approve q wage demand
such as the S2.a-day increase sought
by the miners, the union would
have to prove that les members are
working for substandard pay. The
miners already have received the Is
per cent increase allowable under
the little steel" formula.
WLB Chairman william n. Davis,
announcing the decision 10 retain
the present wage formula, left an
opening for future action by ex.
pressing belief that certain farm
legislation pending before Congress
might cause living costs 10 shoot up
"a development which Davis Re.
lieves would justify reconsideration
Of the wage ceiling structure,
Davis apparently referred to O
Senate.approved bill BY Sen. John
II. Bankhead, D., Ala, to forbid de-.
ductlon OF benefit payments In es.
tablishing farm parity prices ana q
use-appruved bill by Rep. ste.
phen Pace, D., Ca. 10 including ell
labor costs In computation Of par
ity prices. The Bankhead bill awaits
action by the House Agriculture
Committee; the Pace bill was en-
dorsed yesterday by the Senate Ag-
riculture committee.
Davis said pending legislation for
bidding deduction OF farm benefit
payments In establishing farm par
ity prices probably would result In
kuuACuA StauAAkSo AA eAtV SVOs Va cav
Ing"
For the time being, the WLB de-
clsion halts the organized labor
campaign for lift In wage ceilings.
Spokesman for both the ALL and
clio have commended repeatedly that
the IS per cent formula, which per.
mits wage increases Of IS per cent
above Jan. !, 1871, levels TO match
living cost gains to May, 1912, has
been outmoded by further price In
creases.
While disappointed at the WLB
failure to meet their requests, labor
members Of the board agreed TO &C"
cept the decision. Their spokesman,
Robert Watt Of the AFT,, said the
majority having decided for the
time teing. the labor members will
accept the Democratic process, re-
serving our right to continue TO
argue our position for an increase
In the wage formula"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-23

Ing toward the sea.
Five miles to the east Of Max
nassy, Ault said, there Is marrow
pass over which the Axis has EN-
placed guns and apparently plans
TO make q stand. II the Ameri.
cans can storm that position, they
then can roll through the pass onto
the coastal plain and thence march
on to the sea.
Ault said Americans armed with
tommy guns and smoke pots slipped
into Maknassy at 5 o. m. yester-
day and occupied the sleepy town
with Its tin-roofed houses without
much resistance. Tflen Q vanguard
Of U. s. tanks, half.tracks and ar.
tillery famed out and braced II.
self for the counter.attack.
Soon the German planes came
over. stuka dive bombers screamed
down to the attack and then Mes
serSchmitts few over In low.level
straflng attacks.