davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
New Ceilings
On Z Chemicals

-AAASIBNGTON. NJ arc h 50 49,
New ceilings which OPA placed
over sales By producers. primary
distributors and wholesalers of
>accharin, caffeine. -anhydrouS Caf-
lclne, cIua1cd caffeine, theobro-
mine Nanillin. ethyl vanillin, cOur-
marin, Sallcyllc and acetyl-Sallcylic
acids. ascorbic acid 'Vitamin c.
and cItric acid, generally reflect
October, 1871, producers prices.
OPA explained that a SubStan-
tial reduction of chemical iobbers
prices for large quantity sales is
effected. though the regulation
will not cause any serious impact
on prices currently charged by
wholesalers of small quantities,
primary distributors or producers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
Primary Lead Ingot
Prices Are Restored

WASHING TON. March 80 -
Maximum prices for ingots and
Link lngntS ot primary lead that
were reduced s. per ton by OPA
January 20 were restored today 10
tHeTr former level OF $40 per ton
ever the maximum price for pig
lead
The reduced price, OPh said.
was found 10 be insufficient to
cover cost of production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
u. ). Acts 10 Alleviate
Shortage Of Meats

WASHINGTON. March 30 In
an effort TO enable meat dealers
to meet consumer requests under
the rationing program following
last weeks unprecedented meat
demand, the department of agri-
culture announced that for two
weeks, March % through April 10,
livestock SlauGhtererS Will not be
required 10 set aside any ~ their
production for direct war purposes.
Most meat dealers reported that
the pre-ratloning rush for meat
had seriously depleted their inven-
tories
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
NC AGO

CHICAGO March 2g UNs)--HOGs %
00o 6-iOc lower top. Sl5a0: bulk, SIS 81
GI1s5 heavy. Sis son IS 30, medium
SIS 10 Is go tight SIS s0u ID s.. -hgh
tights. yI5 20 q IS. -. packing sovs SIS ?;
q Is IS, pigs. Sl3Hlj
CATTLE - ono steady. Calves 0o0
steady Reef steers. chnice $3.50 = 60
medium. Sl3H Is; yearlngs Sl3niT
butchers: helfers Sliul6 so, cows, Sill n
iA7i bulls Si2Ht5 calves. SaY u ~
feeders xlO,t "A. 50 stockers steers. Sliu
Is 90. COWS aud heifCrs Sl0HiI 25
SHEEP - moo steady. lsmhs. tleU
rs 20. common Si41 rs % warnings. ti3 n
lt7S ewes. so. feeders, Sit w "
t. So
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
Commodity Prices
Continue Upward

WASHINGTON, March 30 The
wholesale commodity price level
was again higher last week, ac-
cordlng 10 the price index compiled
by the National Fertilizer ASSoCla-
ton This index in the week ended
March y rose 10 1859 from l353
in the preceding week. II was ia 9
month ago. and pa Q year ago,
based on 1859 average of 100.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
Detroit Produce

APPLES Michigan Ou. crates = g
. $40 Trf,,n., mn ,s Tnss - o,aer"'.'
s375 Northern Spys s. 25g3. fair q
generally good. 81 shu2 few hne quality
hlgn as sS25 steel Reds. S3g3 %, far
fancy 100 1855 81 So extra fancy. so.
l25s, 81 IS 2 rs, few SO 6is, s3a 3 So
ASPARAGUS California pyramid
s.. 5opa loose stock. medium 10 large
AVocApoEs- California fat. Fueres
2o-3os. 81 a0a2.75, fair quality 300, 81 2
BEANS Florida bu hampers $500
S275aS25 bq baskets. Sab 80
few 81 So California Arizona pony crates
CABBAGE New stock: FLORIDA .5o-Ib
Ts.s rd T@g9d ~ e,,nSr,
Los Angeles crates. S525
Carrots California Los Angelo. crates
rev higher; TEXAS Los Angeles crates. s.
dor bchp. 81 IS fair S275 50-lb sacks
Si75 bu baskets 81 so: California bu
CAUIIFLoWER| Cslifornis pony crate,
rs and larger. $3p375, mostly $3.50
CELERY Florida ,s.n crate. trimmed
orally good SO Son 3.75 ks 81 IS few
50 Pascal p. -i-doz.. 81 IS. So and
CUcUMBERs Ho,nous,. Inoisns boxes
fancy So rs; specials and No is, 50 10
q2iS Ohio boxes dor. fancy, 81 %
EscARoLE. Florida bu baskets - SO
GRAPEFRUIT Florida wire bound boxes
standard boxes 1913 Texas Marsh seed.
less combination grade. AL sizes wire
bound boxes. 50 IS = $50: Marsh Pinks,
standard boxes N.S7Ut.5o
LETTUCE Los Angeles crates Iceberg
Arizona Yuma and Phoenix district SIS,
~ 50 5. mostly 81 1913. ordinary 70 fair.
50 30 so Mesa district, as dor, - So
as. fow high as IS ?5
LEAF LETTUCE Hothouss 1o,lb hss-
kets Ohio and Michigan. 81 Is.
MUSIIROOMS-Ohio pintS 200 22ii
Michigan quarts. fOnt5c
ONiONs-5n-lh sacks: Michigan ". s
No. YelloWs medium. S2.2o
oRANGEs-Caiifornia standard boxes
Navels. S6.22. all sizes; Florida wire hound
plaeapples sts-s4A = SEP poorer So
box bags, combination grade. 81 eOH2. few
PEARs-oregon D'AnJous extra fancy,
PEPPERS Mexican 1G-bu crates Cali.
forna wonders Si2 FLORIDA California
Wonders Sli 1i2 World Bestcys SO 55H
II. "Ch0ics ~ fair Ssn9.
INlIA IOfN- lNN-u. 1dcht RhiNff VIII
Gus varieties l" :. No l size A. 50 so
Maine selected seed. 50 % Maine certified
seed So On
-sfrHr.rrTS-f- 0ufgrsnp NsrrtTN fsIf 70
good. Sia IS; mostly SIS crates dot :
SPINACH Texas bu baskets, ~ m
cartons doz cell9phans hsgs washed
sTRAwBERRIFs-Florids Missionaries
IS Mint crates $40
SWEPT POTATOES -Bu crates a. $
so p1e'a Rico vans. Louisiana g. 2S
rC.ondIfiruCd. s. JOut7j North Carolina
nu baskefe Porto Eican ANS g ~
TOMATOES 10-in cartons repaCks mo
GfHr SO small II - Indiana hot
house Slh hasksfs medium 81 IS smsll
70 medium and medium TO large, s. 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
rtITSRI RICH

PITTSBURGH March 20 GNsi CAT
TIE $50 steady. steer choice, Sl69 IL
medium 20 good. Sl5,1S6 IS rs common
Al2 jOH13 hctiers. good 20 choice Slt.2'
lIa25 medium IN good. Sil.7AT 10 %
common 25ui Is cows good u
choice. <ll 500 p 20 medium - good SIC
~ Gamers and cutters s3n 10 bulls
good 10 choice. Sl4ql5, common 10 me
dunn 500 y Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
Against Judgment

The 1871 report states that
where long hours prevail they
ere adopted gsinr' The employ
or better Judgment
Casual absence from work dUe
20 excessive hours comes about
either through actual >icknc>-
or. through different forms Of
mental fatigue. Az present the
average in many war Industries
is about 55-56 hours a week
bur thi. Is nQStlX -MhCIG-iEC
fWo-sn!ft system is worked
Where the tnrec-giift system ls
worked (which is often tho most
efficient from Tho pI4A-LL-a
n Wow, rs hours q week
most usual A. the same time
sc British government U7s
underlined the importance ~
regular breaks for meals and
teek-cnds has restored The ta.I
rfec-day holiday at Easier ami
2 r YJ,J-l1 ITO
npo.farco o.. normal annual
r.-as of H7' moro 'nef 1910
,.rct
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
EdrnlndS

lls,tr,r Rost 60. and Snhsidiar,e' reports
f.r 1912 net profit ~ So ga san after
n..... r. ~ 81 37i 600 fnr federal r..T
Hstr. 81 .f' goo f'r excess rrnh's taxes
.ts- re+uCtirr XIps 100 postNH credit
ans $50 GOO 600 adjustment ~ contracts f..
..rrl .fHaf..t- n.f before reserve tHf post
t.lr ..rftrsr0rIes Net g - pos 'tl --
rI..a' tH So So share
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30

New president of the Hotel
Accountants Association of
Detroit, Lahodny "a with the
Hotel Statler. Robert Klnega,
Dearborn Inn, is vice prcsl-
dent, ReYnold O, Claycomb,
Bonk.Cadillae, IS secretary
treasurer. and directors are
Charles p. Page, Book. and
Melvin EHes DAG.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
Detroit Stocks

dividend. In the foregoing table are the
---ruuutS drcfared or paid 80 far this year,
unless otherwise noted. a-Paid In 1872
~ PA din idend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
,n,hr- nncLLng cln.. Corr. sna .uh,ldl

Np,hur H"cLtug Glass orr. and suhsidi.
...r.- ri F-.h- fHr 1872 WAS 81 'll $50
..'fr provision Tor contingencies re.H. 81.
A. o. share rN he common This 1.
rarts v.tn nor ef SI.ltB S-f or ti..e A
..f. rfe.. share .r 1871
r~rfraI a0d Canadian income and r,.st.
profits 'HNss after deIuu'iul rH.'".r D-,r.
ta ruH r-sH r. Sr1-a.0I7 ir 1912 com
pave. R'r 81 I-1 IS .0 1888
DAYTON Power aud iight 60 reports tor
setF D. Me- income ~ 81 OS1 237 or 50 A. a.
.ttte .- mo common stock against 81
81. 100. ~ S. II un tho common ln 1881
chic Copper co and subsidiaries i9t.
-ef r,uut WAS SIS us 100 Ntprc i,t'tfI .H
.,- ssh. ' share against SI5 T"o. 5Hl
tf sn share in 1911 a. = ard chilean
me- ry,s f.'lIrd SD lbs 12. against
sf.It. lr1Ig I"tf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30

Tomorrow Welfare 90 the
factory and cautcens iu the
plants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Cleveland Nh. "a; Lille Essex, "a
John o McHush % Mary V. Law, ~.
George ~ paselk. Is Msrgery y Rein. IA.
l.en'y Brown. IS, MARY Warren. 20.
Michael Knoll. ~ RUBY LSIo',s. III
walter Gogul, IS. Frances sermusHyn, so.
John simon % Mary SLsho, AZ
Raymond Morrison. - Blanche PARK AZ.
Arthur ". Belz Jr., 81: Ruth M Ritehers
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-24
AVILTON

Farmers are preparing for hay
making; also for cutting barley and
rye soon.
Mr.. and Mrs Forrest Bcachy and
family, near GrantsvilIe, spent Sun
day with their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs William Merrill.
Miss Mildred FiIlp, Of Washington,
D. c., is a patient in Miners hospital
Frostburg She was operated on Fri
day morning for appendicitis and is
doing nicely at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Robson, of
Long Stretch spent Sunday with his
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Merrill and
daughters spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs Glenn burst
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Robson and
sons, of near Frostburg were calling
on their parents here Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs Kermit Bittinger and
family spent Sunday with his brother
in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs Viii
liam Robson.
Mr., and Mrs. George Grove and
grandson, Galen Mckenzie, and Mrs.
John Dishong, Of Frostburg; Misses
Lilly and Evalena Droese, and Miss
Minnick, of Finzel, and TwilIa Mae
Wilhelm were supper guests at the
Fike home, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. S, Fike, Rev.
Bianchi and Mrs. Fannie Weitzell
visited Miss Mildred Fike in Miners
hospital, Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Lawrence Bianchi, of Park
Hill, Pa, is holding a revival at
Cherry Grove every night this week.
Communion will be Saturday evening.
y He will also preach three sermons on
Sunday, June q at 1 a. M; p. M,
aAd $3.50 Sunday evening. Everybody
cbme and hear him and enjoy the
meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-24
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST CHURCH
Oakland, Maryland.
Minor Sprague. Minister

$3.50 a. m. Sunday Church School,
with classes for all
10:45 a. m. Service of Worship. The
Sacrament of the Lords Supper will
be administered by the pastor. The
choir will furnish inspiring music,
Communion is open to all
$50 p. m. Youth Fellowship. A con-
tinuation Of the discussion on cffcc-
tive ways of using the Bible.
1880 p. m. Closing program Of the
Daily Vacation Bible school, to which
parents and all adults interested in
the religious education Of children are
invited. To be held in the adult as
sembly room. Use Oak street
entrances.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-24


4.. ~, I 80 Ct w. 80 '''''''. 80
C,'I5 ~ L,I ''' w. ,.''l' wy - III 'I''
1 U'''.i',.l' Va, i-->o'' n W 40 - D.
49, ~ I ,,,',',''' anu 'e', ,,i. a.
1;a ',,,''1 $780, 60 ,II o. '''' II
nv
ny 5ao"p % ''', ,T V,5p'oS .
1a,, NY C S,,,, r, '''.,' ~ = w.
,,,ba s;,llI ,'' NJ. II ,'',,. N''''''e'
;' A., a,,,I,., - p '''''' =
7r1,a .u,t.Ia,,, ;',.... ....,......,..,.
-. * , -. ''' r)'''.5' l''!tI'
~, Wv, a,,.;l. a,,I ~ 81 ''''' 81 IN
l' 49, t-ls' , ';''G 80 ~ NC "oI" d ="
= a,J tLa ,'l w ,''o 49, "''o ca
.'1.s' '.l NV ''''' '''e 'eiV7
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-24

tied her brother Wade Condron, who
is a patient in hospital there where
he was taken following a railroad ac-
cident. Mr.. Condron suffered fractured
ribs and his collarbone. He is doing
as we'll as can be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Annette, of
Fairmont, are guests at Allenhurst,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turney have
received word that their son Richard
is now at Camp Pickett, Va. where
he is a member of the Medical Re
placement Training Corps.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-24
SAINT MARKS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. 3. Learner. d. D.. Pastor.

$3.50 a. m. The Church School. A
special program by the children of
the church, readings, a story. Special
music by the Children's choir.
10:45 a. m. The Service Of the
Church. The sermon, a Hard Luck
Story" The Anthem by the Junior
Choir, 'Invocation"
700 p. m. The Luther League Hour
for Young People. Subject, Lets Be
Friends with Christ"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-24
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK METHO-
DIST CHARGE
Garrett H. Evans. Minister

Bethel Church. 1000 A. NJ. Worship
Service. The message will be delivered
by guest minister.
ll:00 A. NJ. The Church School, j.
L. Fitzwater, superintendent. 6:3O P.
NJ. The Membership Training Glass,
Wesley Chapel. 1000 A. NJ. The
Church School, Paul NJ. Friend, su-
perintendent. Ills A. NJ Worship
Service, with sermon by a guest min
lister.
Deer Park. 1000 A. NJ. The Church
School, Leslie Rodeheuver, superin-
tendent Tbs P NJ The Methodist
Youth Fellowship. 500 P NJ Wor-
ship Service. The minister viii preach
on 'The Christians Future"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-24

she was employed by the National
Youth Administration in this county
Miss Paugh was among the first
group Of girls to leave directly from
Haeerstown. She enrolled there rather
than from this area since she was hv-
ing in HagerstoWn at the time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-24
Sunday Services In Churches of
The County
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK UNITED
BRETHREN CHURCH

UVIIIT y T V9IVI' -7IIIII9VOI
Lynndale- Childrea's Day program,
1000 a. NJ Sunday School 100 q m.
Loeb Sunday School 10 a.
M; preaching HOO d. m.
Underwood Sunday School 200
p, M; preaching 2:45 p. m.
Crellin-Chistian Endeavor 7:15
p. M; Worship service and sermon,
500 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-24
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
the Board OF County Commissioners
for Garrett County, Maryland, will be
in session for the transaction Of all
routine business that may properly
come before them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
JULY 5 AND 6, 1913.
By order of the Board.
JESSE j. ASHBY, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-24
Decrease In Forest
Fires Noted Over ~

There was a statewide decrease Of
80 percent in the number Of fires dur
ing the spring forest fire season,
compared with the same period of
1912, State Forester Joseph f. Kay
lor has reported.
There was a decrease Of so percent
in the number of forest fires at
tributable to careless brush burning
which he said ordinarily accounts for
about one-third Of all fires that occur
in the state.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-24
LOCAL ADVERTISEMENTS

nan a,,-u
FOX KEN If UrhIshed Apartment.
Apply ia Third St.-Ad. lott.
WANTED-A good used electric
NY ,Sprayer, Prentice DeberlN Oak
land.-AdV. I'-@t"
LOST - Parker Fountain Pen. Re
ward if returned to Bert Welch or to
Inc FepuDIlcan ohlce.-AdV. l'-3t"
FOR SALE-Five fresh Jersey
Cows; l Jersey Bull. H. NJ Weeks,
Mountain Lake Park, Md.-Adv. l7-3"
FOR SALE-53 head good young
breeding ewes. Edgar Dove, Bayard,
West Na.-AdVertisement 1886,
PLUMBER - G. II. Williams. for
Plumbing and General Repair Work.
Call Oakland 8l2-F-2-Adv. 16-3t*
FARM FOR F-Twenty-three
acres, one-half mile from Oakland.
Telephone 84-M,-Advertisement 13-tf
FOR SERNICE-A registered Pol
and China Male. Hugh Bateman.
Swanton, Advertisement 13-12t%
FOR SALF-CHAPEL ORGAN
oak; new bellows; cheap. J. S. Eli
ott phoae 85-W-AdverJjsement 49,"
FOR RENT - Dwelling, ore-haIf
mile from Oakland, on Route PIC.
Furnace heat. Call l34-W.-Adver-
tisement 13-tf.
mop SAFE 1o11 r,,4o,.,o+io,,,1 ~
ton Truck; good condition Arnold
HENDERSON, Kitzmiller, Md.-Adver-
tisement 1G-3t#
For SATE-Oro nsad ,novino mo-
chine; one two-horse cultivator. Chas.
". Miner. on Sunnyside Road.-Ad
vertisement II.
FOP PFNT Fi,,o-roor, ono,+,,or+
avaiIaI1a af+or Nav * Me- VIZ '' Anno
Smouse 30 PENNINGTON streetNAd-
yertisement Off.
FOR RENT A f,o-roon, ,.ou f,,r-
nisbod o"I oa,,,,,od ", M MAJ,
tain Tal,o pari, ~ To1onbona law -,iG'1li
Oakland.-Adv. If.
WANTFD 5o po,,.od Pool. coal,
ornIs fnu,. ~ civ. ' ,i,aoI,. ' oIJ W,.;@l
nara Tbo pa1,,1,I;aa,, ,ff; a az ,'.>
lava '' l., 81 VII 'o'' N''N
FOp CATF nal o,,o1 No -
within, L;t7,,ot f. cy,'a,t G,,' Ma M
Advnr+ isnn1on ,t' 1G-9t@ -''''0''' --N'
wv W. , ~ rl,,,,'''''' -
oaJ q ~ ~ ~ 41 CoI'.b,t'l I;I .il'l'ie
C1ad w oc y W. az NV st5, Do."'sis
H 6oo D1LeS' y" jI'e ! o So DON 3d.
Deei / d. N---f1'' L q
"ANIED-A Disc Harrow, Z it. or
larger. FuII particulars and pnc" IN
IlrS. n Isller' Aoof&$S W aitef HamlII'
Deer IL ia, -AtN. 1917
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-24

The United States produced nearly
1900 military planes in May.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-24
S1TTART T. HAMILL.

Assignee for the Purpose Of Fore
closure.
Advertisement lott
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
OPA May Reduce
High Liquor Costs

Washington, May 12-tUP)
The Office Of Price Admins
tration speeded work today on
specific dollars -and-eents CELL
ings on WHISTLES, gin and other
hard liquors as part of a deter
mined effort to reduce substan-
TALLY their high cost.
Because the new prices still
are in the embryonic stage, OFF,
Gals would not estimate the
approximate savings to con-
sumers. In some quarters it was
estimated that the proposed
ceilings, along with other re-
strictions about to be placed on
liquor sales, might cut the price
as much as a 81 a quart on
some items.
Present plans are to roll back
liquor prices to approximate
levels prevailing in March, 1912,
except for allowances for high
er federal taxes and operating
charges. The tax increase last
year was so cents a quart on
100 proof liquor.
OPA. authorities emphasized
that there are no plans to ra-
ton liquor and that it is not
likely to be undertaken re-
gardless of the supply. Liquor
continues to be regarded as a
nom essential commodity.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
REDS KILL liz
In KUBAN DRIVE
Nazis Admit Russians Gain
Important FOOthOId Near
NOvOrOSsisk

Moscow, May 12-UP)-Russian
artillerymen, hammering at the
northeastern approaches to Novo-
rossisk, smashed II dugouts and left
1l2 enemy dead In driving the Ger
mans from a position in the Kuban
pridgehead, the Soviet midday
communicate announced today.
Russian big guns have been blast
ing at axis Notifications guarding
the Black Sea port for two days
slowly driving the enemy back from
its most important stronghold on
the Taman Peninsula.
(Nai controlled Radio Paris said
that Russian troops, using motor
launches protected by smoke screen
landed near Novorossisk and gained
a foothold)
In the fighting northeast of Nov
orossisk, the Red artillery destroyed
four German guns and blew up q
supply dump. Much war materia!
was said to have been left behind
by the retreating enemy In this area
An earlier special communiqut
announced that the Red air force
raided railroad functions and sta
tions at Orel, Kiev, Bryank and al
least three other places, continuing
the heavy Soviet aerial attacks
German airdromes also were Climbed
The midnight communique an
nounced that IS planes were shot
down In air combat and 81 by anti
aircraft guns against a loss Of only
II Russian planes during the previ-
GUS "a hours.
1t also said that the Russians hac
captured an enemy defense base or
the lower Kuban river in the Cauca-
sus. killing almost an entire CON-
pany OF German infantry.
German raiders made another at
Aempt TO RAID the Rnstov-Rataiss
district Monday night. A few planes
broke through and damaged rail-
road tracks. Five Of the raiders were
hrought down by snn-aircraft fzs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
LABOR ACT NOT
TO BE- ENACTED
Gov Baldwin Says Labor
Legislative Leaders
Term One 'Unwise'

Hartford, May IL up Gov
Baldwin said today he had been tolo
by labor and legislative leaders "it
would be unwise" to press for the
immediate enactment by the Gen.
eral Assembly of labor relations
act.
The governor recalled he had ad-
vocated such an act in his campaign
speeches last fall, but said that in
talks with. labor and legislative
leaders during the past few days
he had found little encouragement
for such a proposal now.
However, he said that If the Gen.
eral Assembly passed one of two
labor relations act bills now under
consideration, II will sign 1t"
I'm some parts of the country
fortunately outside of Connecticut,
he said, some things have beer
done by organized labor that have
had an unfortunate public reaction
If this bill Is passed at this time
particularly because of actions now
pending in Congress and because
Of the coal strike, the bill runs IL
grave danger of being amended anc
being subject to endless debate
which might result in some pro-
posals and amendments they would
MT want.
Gov Baldwin said this genera
assembly has taken some favorable
and forward looking legislation ir
CONTINUED on Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
ITALY RUMORED
SEEKING PEACE
Guerrilla Armies Organ
lied in Greece, Albania
to Help Allies
BY JOHN PARIS
United Press staff COrrcspondent)


London, May 12-(UP)-Allied
refugee government sources report
ed today that an army Of more
than 100000 guerrilla fighters could
be rallied to strike at the NaZi rear
and cut important communications
lines If the United Nations invade
southern Europe.
A survey of potential guerrilla
strength in occupied territory COIN
cided with reports broadcast by a
clandestine European radio station
that an italian diplomat had dis
cussed terms of separate peace for
Italy with three representatives of
the United States on Spanish soil.
According to the refugee govern
ment sources guerrilla forces In
Jugoslavia, Greece, Albania, Bull
garia and Rumania have completed
plans for action cordinated with an
Allied invasion. devoting special at
tention to cutting the Axis main
communications lines.
Guerrilla armies In Greece and
Albania have been organized under
central commands in recent months
at a time when active opposition
to the Axis slackened-and to a
limited extent the Jugoslavs believed
these could be cordinated with the
forces of Gen. Draja Mihailovitch
in Jugoslavia.
They said that Mihailovitch was
confident that, If equipment is re-
ceived and air support provided. his
forces could seize the main airfields
in Jugoslavia for use by Allied Air
Forces. He reported that his own
men within 48 hours could clear the
territory between the Rivers Sava
and Danube in the north.
Military experts pointed out that
this territory would serve admirably
for transport of munitions and for
an offensive thrust to the north and
west. They also believed the Ger
mans only direct and effective line
of communications with the Balkans
the Belgrad to Nish to Stun rail-
way-could be severed by the guer-
rillas.
Gustave Siegfried Fins, anti-Axis
station. which broadcasts intermit-
tently, asserted that Mario Badoglio
Italian consul general at Tangier
met the Americans April % on the
estate of a banker near Tangier
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