davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-08
LOCAL MOTORISTS
Get TAX STAMPS

Motorists who had been warned
of prosecution for failure to buy
car-use tax stamps for their cars
continued to make purchase today
and report to U. S. Internal Revenue
agents for removal of their license
numbers from the list Of violations.
Workers of the local government
office meanwhile continued their
lookopt for stampless cars and dis
tributed additional warning sheets
with instructions for owners who
failed to heed the regulations. With
tital sales approaching the 10000
mark, compliance in this city was
reported to be good.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-08

Naugatuck. July disappointment
of clerk in the tax collectors Of
flee to work during July is expected
to be made within a few days.
Collector James F.. Fitzgerald said
Wednesday that the appointment OF
the clerk cannot come any too soon
for him as the unprecedented rush
of early payments is continuing this
week despite the fact that many
are vacationing out of town.
Mr.. Fitzgerald and his assistant
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-08
ELKS' CLAMBAKE
OUT this SUMNER
War Cause of Postpone
ment; Edward D0oling
War Slipper Chairman

Naugatuck July 8-Due to war
conditions the Naugatuck lodge of
Elks will not hold its annual clam
bake this year. Edward Dooling was
named chairman of the lodges war
slipper campaign at a recent meet
ing. A drive to collect certain types
of rugs, rags and other soft materi-
ais from which hospital slippers for
injured servicemen can be made will
be started here soon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-08
Committees Named At
Recent Rotary Meeting
John H. Schmuck Instas Officers Including President
Roy M. johnson and Large Slate

tenden, chairman; Herbert Billings,
Victor N. Peterson.
Program, William G.. Boies, chair
man; John H. Schmuck, Claremont
I. Tolles, H. E. Chittenden; inter-
national service, Arthur w. Swan,
chairman; Jere ]. Murphy, William
M. Chittenden; c. T. Mccarthy;
student loan fund, Victor N. Peter
son, chairman; William G. Boies, H.
E. Chittenden; public information,
Charles P. Rodenbach, chairman;
Rudolph Hennick, Harold w. Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-08

Fourteen children were cared for
last year. The Center needs your
moral and financial support to make
that care available"
Other members of the local com
mittee are Miss Emily S. Brown,
Harold E. Chittenden, Mrs. Henry c..
Erik, Mrs. Clarence E. Fenniman,
Mrs. S. Lewis Hotchkiss, Mrs. Law
renee Matzkin, Miss Helen Moroney,
Mrs. Theodore Russell, Mrs. Stanley
Root Osborne, Miss Winibel Schaf-
fer, Mrs. John F. Schmuck, Miss
Edith Steever, and Mrs. Ford Wul-
feck.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-08
ENJOYING FurlOugh

Sergt. Ralph Florian, U. S. M. G.,
is spending a months furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Florian of amin street. Sergt Flor
ian has been the service for a year
and a half and has served for SIX
months in the South Pacific.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-08
Mrs. Rice Has
Asked Help Of
Local People
Moral and Financial Support Needed, Chairman
in Care of Children States; Fourteen Cared
for Last Year
Correspondent, Larry Shepley-F1one Naugatuck s945

Naugauck, July "a appeal to residents for assist
for the children of Naugatuck at the Chdrens Center
Hamden, has been made by Mrs. Evelyn Rice, chairman
of the local committee. Mrs RceS appeal states: "You
reading daily much about suffering and sacrifice
We shall not attempt new angle We can only remind you
of service which the Childrens Center alone give:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-08
CORMLEY SAYS 40
CARS ARE TAGGED
Police Are Checking Up to
Enforce Parking Rules
in Borough

Naugautck, July 8 - Police Chief
John J. Gormley announced today
that 40 cars we're tagged in a park
ing ban enforcement drive We'd
nesday.
Chief Gormley said that police
intend to see that the parking
rules are not violated in the future.
The violations were not confined
to any one area but were spread
over many sections and there was
stream of drivers pouring into the
police station throughout the day.
In some cases where violations
>Were fragrant, fines were paid and
others were let off with a warning.
Because parking meters were not
disable, most drivers have for the
past four months had free parking
privileges.
Naugatuck, July 8-The funeral of
Charles Lokites, Is Park Pl., who
died Monday night, will be held
FridsS at 8:15 a. m. from his resi-
dence to st. Francis church where
a solemn high Mass of requiem will
be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Inter-
ment will be in st. James cemetery.
Friends may call this afternoon and
evening.
Miss Jane Hubbell of Central ave-
nue. is spending several days with
her father, Franklin c. Hubbell, who
is employed in Williamsport, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harris OF
81 Lines Hill, announce the birth OF
a daughter, July 5th, in the Water
bury Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-08
Shower Hostess

Naugatuck, July 8.-Mrs Robert
Hall of Cherry street was hostess at
a shower held recently at her home
in honor of Miss Phyllis Conlon Of
High street who will be married Sat-
urday to Edward Hoppe of Bethany.
The guests included: Mrs. Francis
Feeley, Mrs. w. Sugrue, Mrs. Ed
ward Node, Julia Curtin, Ellen
Scanlon, Mary Grant and Mrs. Aldo
Silv8strine.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-08
THE "SCOTS-GUARD"


THE "SCOTS-GUARD"
SERVES ALL FRONTS
The United Nations Relief Fund
Needs Your Help Now!
Stand behind him. Stand behind
his people. He is the symbol Of
the United Nations. He is the
Englisiiman, the Scotsman, the
Canadian. the Australian, the
New Zeniander, the Indian, tena-
ciOus, fighting in the four corners
of the earth, his people in the
vast British Empire staunch in
their endurance. Invest in the
card of "distinctiOn" provide for
the needs of humanity. Availablc
Mt Waterbury'S dependable store.
GRIEVE, BISSET & HOLLAND
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-08

Mothers Club to Meet
The Mothers club will meet at 2
p. m. Friday, July 9, in the Red
Cross chapter house. Miss Mary
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-08

Naugatuck, July Sat a recent
board meeting of the Naugatuck
Woman's Club, action was taken on
a request from Harold r. Perry,
Commander, Civilian Defense Corps
that the Naugatuck Women's Club
cooperate by taking charge of new
Umpire and Incident Unit"
At the annual business meeting
power was granted to the executive
board to act for the club in an en-
Urgency during the summer recess.
The executive board was very will
ing and anxious to give this coop
Grafton and voted to do so. A COM
mittee, consisting of Mrs. E. John
Pi3aty, Mrs. John J. Wrinn and Mrs
Armstrong DUR, with Mrs. Robert
V. Anderson who is secretary to Mr..
Clarence Jones, as advisor, was ap-
pointed to find responsible and
capable member to head this new
unit. This committee recommended
to Mr., Perry the name of Mrs.
Irving E. Cutting and this recon-
mendation has been approved by Mr.
Perry. Mrs. Cutting is at present
very busy lining up the new unit.
Mrs. Clifford A. Teeple, president
of the club, says that since this is a
Woman's Club project it is the duty
of every club member to help Mrs.
Cutting and her assistants in what
ever way they are asked. 1t is also
hoped that all women of Naugatuck
whether members or not, will help
in this important task given to the
women of Naugatuck.
The July meeting of the Past
Masters and Lecturers Association
of Beacon Valley Grange, scheduled
for Saturday July 10, has been
postponed and will be held on July
II at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Noble Fassett of Beacon Valley.
A covered dish supper will take
place preceding the business meet
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harris OF
81 Lines Hill, announce the birth OF
a daughter, July 5th, in the Water
bury Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-08

Miss Elizabeth Murphy of Galpin
street is spending vacation in
East Hampton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
HOUSEWIVES


HOtSFWORK No washing. excellent
wages stay: private room, pleasant
home Niagara S0t5.
HOUsEWORK (generaD White; no laun-
dry. private room ana radio. Tuxedo
1889
HOUsEWORK, small family no laundry
no cooking private room: ST. 1920
santa Barbara University 1-20oi.
.HOUS EWORK-Experience small family
no laundry, excellent wages and bonus
University PISA.
HoUsEWoRK - Experienced no laundry or
cooking stay OF 90, SIS or more.
Hogatth 2lsS 1922 sturtevant.
HoUSEWoRK. general no laundry. no
cooking excellent salary, stay, Townsend
s-i554
HoUsFWORB. GIRL FOR general no laun.
dry. stay or 90 good vases. Cniyer-
sity 1927 1874 Fairfield
HOU sFWORK .- No cooking. no laundry
Eve days. stay two nights. Uniyersty
.2-44Ts
HOMEWORK No laundry Eve DAYS STAY
one rIght good salary. Townsend 5-Otf5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Rouge Altman
In Italian Raid

First L. Edward J. WcIlmcr
Of SO Stone River Rouge. was to-
day credited with scoring direct
bomb hits on the vital TCrnI Rail-
road yladuct while leading q flight
Of bomb-cafryinl P-GS LIcntniugS
againS' German limos Of cowmUuI-
cation In western Italy.
The blasting Of the N9duCt fol-
lowed series of raids by FNnC
FortreSScs and British Yelling
tons on railroad wards - Cr'e
and LeChorn an army c0nmIrI-
que said one fghfcr-howbcr n
Il WellmcnS squadron taI.od 20
return The llf'wafo !o~' five
planes In attempting 10 beat OF
the raiders
II saw rails and ties fall from
the bridge when the bombs eN-
ploded," IT, NcIiwcr reported
Nearly all Of the bombs hit
either the bridge or the tracks
That Viaduct viii not be used
again for some time. "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
0utstate Liquor Found
In Car; Driver Held

Police today hold John Albert
20. Of 2q62 Maple on charges Of
violating me SfErc II0TI0F wv F,
after hc vas arrested ar IaSt0C
and Gratot Tho police reported
finding three quarts Of liquor
bearing Maryland stamps IN his
car.
Later SGT Frank ColwCl went
In tho Albert home and reported
finding Is quarts and II pints Of
outstate, liquor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06

acts ~ much quicker. = 80 much more
thorough. ia 80 easy and safe IN use YOU
Ne convinced at the FIRST trial that its The
ONLY way to get false teeth and bridge
work REALLY clean. You just place your
plate in . glass Of water in which = little
Kleenite IL dissolved. The darkest stains,
tsrnish snd unsiEhtly film quickly fade
swsy--that natural. original brightness re-
turns. kleenite ends dangerous brushing
with harsh sbrasiNe powders. Its sclf.bath-
ing setion 10 gentle, Jet pcnettatcs 10 tiny
pores and creviccs. leaving your teeth
usrvslously sanitary, sweet tasting drec II
"denturs odor." Get kleeniie TODAY. A. all
druggists. Money back II not delighted.
or for liberal Free 10 daN trial parkage
write Kolene Products Corp, Rochester = 1,
-. v, Dept. 1-l2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
French Disdvow
Tripdrtite Pd(tS

ALGIERS. Nov ; tUPl-Thc
French National Committee of
Liberation announced today that
France would not consider herself
bound BY any Anglo-AmeriCan-
Russian decisions affecting Ger
many unless her representatives
are allowed n NOiCC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
County Tax Up
&c d thousand
Despite Protests

Over protes Of civic and
property owner organizations, the
Wayne County board of SUPER
visors has unanimously adopted
its record SIS, S07 939 budget for
1894, nlecessltating a tax rate
25 cents a thousand higher than
the current levy.
A communication protesting
the more than S2.000.000 increase
in the budget and signed by the
Detroit Citizens League, Detroit
Board OF Com merCe. Detroit
Bureau IL Governmental Research
and the Detroit Real Estate Board
was referred 10 the committee on
ways and means Just before the
unanimous vote was taken.
$50. 900 FOR AIRPORT
The new budget which calls for
an SlS.0000O0 tax levy, shows
gross !ncrease of 2269,69
Revenue credits will reduce the
increase to 81, 96S. 345
Among the larger increases in
the new budget are 100000 20
start a new county airpor
$500. 900 for care of tubcrcular
patients. 100000 IN unallocated
funds for emergency uses, So, 900
for operation OF the new county
civil service commission, and ST.
100000 for wage and salary IN
creases.
PROTEST on SALARIES
"Four-fifths Of the cost of
county government is horne by
Detroit" the protest said For
more than 80 years Detroit has
had civil service commission
engaged in Standardization of
salaries and wages.
"In view of this. II il idle 10
dismiss the experience Of De
troit and for the county Ia
start an entirely new and con
siderably more liberal pay plan
at this time. II j. therefore
urged that you adopt the
present salary Standardization
OF the city Of Detroit for the
ensuing budget year"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
rz133tTT'7|'3


AZ CunninEham's kinsel's, Valgreen's
ase All Good DruE and Department stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06

Bis, masculine, roonry Jacket
in part-vool gabardlne
FIeecy "T1mmy Tuft' lin
ing and storm collar, Button
front. Sizes j6-46,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06

Something new under The sun . -. and atop
smart heads. Pompadour, prims ca'ual' and
su,t bats in an exciting range Of styles. Black,
brown purple sold, red, kelly!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06

1000 wool Msckinavs in
big, bold plaid> and blue
Mclton,. PLAID lined, storm
collar, deep pockets. In pop
ular colors. Sizes SOTO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-28
Strike Law Blow
To Lewis Plan
For Mines

WASHINGTON. June 26 lUPl
The new anti-Stukc law APP
peared today Ia upset John L..
Lewis plan TO have the govern
ment retain control of the hIu-
minous and anthracite MINES.
The new law provides that any
seized plant or mine must revert
TO private ownership within 60
days after production returns 20
normal Putting that section INTO
effect. however. Will depend upon
how quickly the miners return 10
work.
There is mounting evidence that
the administration may try 90
force Lewis 10 sign the contract
drawn by the War Labor Board
and 10 return the mines 10 the
owners.
Lewis rejection Of the WLB
contract and Coal Administrator
Ickes plan 10 continue operation
of the mines indefinitely have
drawn vigorous protests from the
operators who claim that - has
rewarded Lewis for hls defiance
Of the board
The WLB has supported The
ODcratOrC' stand
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-28
Reds Halt
NaZiS at
DOnetS

MOSCOW, June IS GNS)-
Battle action fared today on the
southern Russian front where
Soviet defense forces inflicted
heavy losses on Nazi troops when
the Germans launched two at
tackS agalntS Rcd army positions.
South OF Balakleya. below
kharkOv on the DonetS River
sector, the high command said in
its noon communIque the Rus
SLAMS repelled with heavy losses a
Nazl attempt 10 cross the north
ern DonetS by boat.
The Germans also lost heavily
when the Red army rcpulSed
thrust by the Germans into So
Wet positions in the SevSk area
west Of Kur>k
On another Aec1nr 81 thA ScVsk
front Russian artillery blew up
German supply dump and started
six large fires, the high command
said
Artillery and mortar exchanges
were loosed by both Russian and
German forces on the central
front west OF Moscow where Red
army infantry carried out lmpor-
tant reconnaissance action.
Far 10 the north on the kare-
Ian front, Russian troops broke
INTO a Finnish defense point and
wiped out a company Of Firms IN
a battle with bayoncts and hand
grenadeS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-28
REMEMBER BATAAN
Remember the hoys OF Ia

Remember the boys Of Ba-
tam" yelled Chairman Andrew
jackson May Cd Of Kentucky
of tho House military affairs
committee and a champion of
the legislation
Ndrc9nionIo Amcrican-Lahorjto
from New York City shouted OBJ
9ocuon, but his words were un-
heard I'M the turmoil.
vote now demanded Rep.
Woodruff IRl OF Michigan
TN tho half hour IL required
70 r4l,c tho roll call Of The House
tho legislators and jam-packcd
galleries were tense with excite
mont Finally. az So p. m.
Speaker RaNbun announced 'hc
verdict of tho House enactng tho
bin objections of the Pres dent
70 the contrary Notwithstanding
I'm Nciqing the Connally-Sulth
hlli tho Fiesident urged Congress
TO substitute an extension of the
draft act providing for induction
II all men Up 10 50 wears al
lsA rs "a Strike-deterreut He
SAID The only alternative 10 this
move would be universal Scloctfe
-.Iece. presumably enactment OF
fnn Acknowledgements bin for
awu Ort draft of Al. man and
woman power.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-28
JdpCdrrier Seen
At Rdbdu| Base

UNITED NATIONS HEAD
QUARTERS, ~ AUSTRALIA.
June Is lINSl a formidable new
Allied aerial assault ON Rabauh.
principal Jap base IN tho South
west Pacific was predicted by
observers today after Official dis
closure that a Smalf japanese
aircraft carrier and At least 10
enemy planes were based in the
area.
The presence Of the carrier and
fleet OF planes was discovered by
reconnaissance filters.
The headquarters communicate
revealed that lone Allied
medium bomber on reconnaissance
attacked an escorted convoy Of
three small Jap ships. scoring a
close miss near one. off Cape ST.
George on Now Ireland.
The heaviest Allied aerial ac-
tivty took place IN the Madang
area along the coast Of northeast
New Guinea The Allied craft
bombed and strafod five Jap-held
villages in strong sweep south
west Of Madang.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-28
u. J. BOmberS
Down 100 Nazis
In Raids on Reich
BY WALTER LOGAN

L. S. BOMBER BASE, England,
June rs CEP)-Amefican Flying
Foltfc.scs destroyed nearly 100
enemy lighters in aerial battles
over the Ruhr and northwest Ger
many Tuesday and Friday, an
American communlque announced
today.
The toll Of intercepting fighters,
achieved at a cost of 81 bombers,
was disclosed as pilots from two
Fortress groups which were forced
by bad weather 10 turn back over
the North Sea Friday reported
they bombed an enemy convoy be-
lcycd 10 comprise ID 10 20 ships,
naval escort, off the
{ ,ntmln CAlAl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-28
MufroyCdI
Vote Disaster

WASHINGTON. Juno &C fINSj
Go president Philip Murray
today called 'hc overriding of
President RoosCHpl'S 1oto of The
Smth-Conraly ant~ir.lr bin q
national 8l~5~ic..
"Th" absentee congressman"
6pclaEnd y I--+---.,s- rrrrTvt riY4-T1
the blame for a major national
disaster. equivalent 90 real
military defeat for democracy"
Murray said hat Mr. Roosevelt
had demonstrated once moro his
sound understanding OF the nature
Of democracy for which we are
fighting and tho need for mobile
1atIon of the nation lor victory
so tho same time Murray
pledged labor 10 stand firmly
hohind' the commander IN chief
and carry forward the fght Tor
complete and fnal victory
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-28
Us. Sub
Lost i'm


WASHINGTON. June e INS)
The navy announced last night
that The L. 5. submarine RIP
recently was lost off the East
Coast with an undlSCloSed num-
Der OF officers and men.
The RIP was engaged in train
ing exercises when she sank.
carrying tho officers and men 10
their deaths.
The navy SAID that tho depth "
the water made il impossible 10
salvage the, submarine and that
hope had been abandoned for
recovery Of the bOdiGS Of the
missing personnel. Mkt of KIN
have been informed.
Announcement OF the loss was
withheld until attempts to locate
and raise the RIP were discon-
tinued in order that enemy SUBJ
marines might not be given
information that y would enable
them TO attack the salvaged
vessel
The RIP was built In 1910 and
carried a norma complement ~
2S officers and men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-28

Japancse-Americaps to war plant
Jobs. .//I
/ This talk, he hopes, will later
inspire the state Go convention
TO demand close supervision of all
Japs in this country in rural areas.
"They absolutely cannot be
trusted" said Ham, from a con-
viction born Of association with
the Japanese consulate in China.
II don't care how much
American education they have
had. Their entire religious train
ing Is that any means justifies
the ends. They will lie. cheat,
steal or commit any other crime
N they feel they are aiding the
mother country"
QUESTION OF LOYALTY
In reply 10 contentious that
m any JapaneSe-AmeriCans are
loyal 10 the country, HAN says:
"Why doesn't America give
the benefit OF the doubt to its
own safety rather than the
Japanese"
The Korean has been preaching
japanese duplicity in this country
since 1888 when he rendered 10
the war department translation
of a book, How Japan Plans 10
Win" which outlined the major
phases Of thespreSent war.
He was diScreditcd by the gov
eminent, who feared offending
Japanese diplomats.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-28
NO-$arike
Hill Veto
Is Killed
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One
arrest OF John l.. Lewis If he
hould call a coal strike.
MIchlCan's Republican senators.
Nandenbcrg and Ferguson. voted
10 override The veto.
Voting 10 override in the House
were eight Michigan Republicans
Crawford. Dondcro. Hoffman.
Jonkman, Kitchener, Shafcr Vol
colt and Woodruff Rep Brad
ley tR) was paired I'm favor OF
overriding. Five Michigan House
Democrats and three Republicans
voted 10 sustain President Roo~c-
volts veto. Tho Democrats were
Dnecll IeSinSki. Q Brlen. Rabaut
and SadOW~lI The Republicans
were Bennett, Blackney and
Engrl
The action by Congress ycStcr-
day was swift and decisive. SEN
ator Byrd Ca of Virginia viewed
10 as Congress saving America 30
while Senator Whorry RI Of
Nebraska declared the action
"proSs9eeS NO fourth term for
Mr. Roosevelt
In the House, Rep Cox 90 of
Georgia termed The override a
glorious page IN American his
tory while Rep Randolph d
Of West Virginia declared Mr.
RooscycitS prestige suffered a
severe blow
Mr. Boo>ovolrs message was
only briefly debated I'M the Senate.
The senator's minds We're made
up and the veto was oycrriddcn
Just 20 minutes after it was re-
CoNed
Swiftly the veto was mc>saged
to thp House which hl This time
was a hedlam I'M contrast To the
dccorum m which the Senate rc-
Ser4cd the President
Rep Klein % OF New York
City. moved amid the hub-hub
that he House adjourn
Ills motion was Smo'horod 10y
shouts of NO an over the cham
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-28
ATTACH EX-GM PLANT

Results Of the attack on the
convoy were not determined.
Those F0rtrcsSoS which did reach
their assigned targets over north
west Germany also were prevented
Toy bad weather from observing
the results OF their attack The
targets were not identified
The Ruhr raid Tuesday was di-
rected against synthetic rubber
plant al HulS, while other Ameri-
can hcaVY hombcrS attacked the
former General Motors plant IN
Antwerp. Belgium.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-28
E5es.OOlD
Miners
Still Out

NEW YORK. June Is up
Tho b,.l,.,o.u.n,.l, uo,.oo.
% ' ~ "
among inc na'ioh SINKING nara
and soft coal miners progressed
slowly t0da, with more than
ISIS 0o1 of tho 53O Ooo dicocr, SIN
idle '''
Cr an ,,o ,o.,.,,roll,c;--. .s,,,o-
r7o.,,.,.i,.,,,a 60 10 -, 49,,
by rInt,rrrd ,,o,.l, e -, ,,.'
.g,,,o rs ron r. ,,. -, rs Sp9 49,,
,,,,,,.ci,, ,,5 L,.,,,,,,,,o - 800.
,yero I'm, aItboi,gb tbn r,aio,.,t,.
'.'.' co. '.''A'-A % i'I' Af'li 81