davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-09

Building Trades
Have Wage Board

WASHINGTON - Procedure for
obtaining wage increases for the
approximately 100000 workers
engaged i'm governmental war con-
structiOn projects has been clarified
by the National War Labor Board.
The new set-up concentrates more
power in the hands of the Wage Ad-
justment Board of the Buildings In
dustry to make final rulings. The
Wage Adjustment Board, on which
the Building Trades Dept. AFL is
officially represented, was set up under
the Wage Sterilization pact of May
p, 1912.
Unanimous Ruling Final
The new order makes unanimous
rulings of the Wage Adjustment
Board Of the Building Construction
Industry final and effective immedi-
ately. Decisions in which member
of the Wage Adjustment Board dis
sents are to be final in seven days
unless the dissenting member refers
the cases to the WLB for review.
The WLB retains the right of
ultimate review of any decision,
but any reversal would not be re-
troactive.
Bound by WLB Policy
The new procedure requires that
the Wage Adjustment Board make
all of its rulings conform to Executive
Order No. o25O, to the WLB's Wage
Sterilization Policy of Nov. E and to
all WLB orders and policies in ap-
plying the wage formula contained in
the wage sterilization agreement.
Executive Order No. $3.50 of
Oct. 8, 1912, required that the
WLB delegate authority to the
Wage Adjustment Board of the
Building Construction Industry to
continue its wage functions within
the provisions of the order. The
board has jurisdiction over all the
workers on war construction jobs
for the War Dept, Navy Dept,
Maritime Commission, National
Housing Administration, Federal
Works Agency and Reconstruction
Finance Corp.-or practically all
the workers i'm the industry.
The sterilization agreement of May
% provided that increases above the
July l, 1912, levels are to be permitted
"only where those rates were made
quate because they were fixed at a
time so long before July l, 1912, as to
be out of line with the general wage
then prevailing or they were applica-
Bile in a locality where changing con-
ditions in the building construction
industry require revision of wage
rates or they do not sufficiently take
into account any abnormal changes in
! conditions.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-09
Railway Profits
Continue To Mount


All the big railroads continue to an
nounce record-breaking prosperity.
Preliminary reports of "a Class l car
riers for November reveal operating
revenues 48.6 per cent higher than for
the same month last year. Passenger
revenue increased 154.7 per cent and
freight revenue went up 37.6 per cent.
The Texas & Pacific reported that
its profits for II months of this year
equal $17.32 share on common stock,
and the Louisville & Nashville says it
earned in the first 10 months of the
year $1174 a share on common stock.
The Southern cheered holders of its
preferred stock by announcing a divi-
dend amounting to $375 a share.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-09

The painter and the interior decor
ator, long considered the specialist
in creating comfortable and pleasant
atmosphere in the homes of the we'll
TODD, is now playing very useful
role in war production plants, where
in one instance he has been respon-
sible for increasing the output of
arms as much as 1870. Authority for
this is "The Painter and Decorator"
official magazine of the Painters
Union.
Because of his knowledge of the
effects of cOlOrs i'm their various
shades and hues upon the human
mind, as well as his practical skill
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-09
Navy Buys War Bonds

Navy Observation-Disclosures, officers
and enlisted men-invested total of
SOL, 679, SASS in War Savings Bonds
during the first year of the Navy De-
partment's bond campaign, which end
ed last month. The total was 543o
above the $40,OOO,OO0 goal set for the
12-month period.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-09
ALL. MEMBERS CHOSEN

A"C"Ls MEMDEhS Nf1OSEN
Secretary-Treasurer John ]. Egan
of the Connecticut Federation of
Labor said this week that ALL.
members have been chosen in four
of the six ManpOwer Area Com
mittees. Joseph Smith, New Eng
land Regional ManpOwer director,
asked Egan to select the ALL.
members for the committees. Egan
expects to name the ALL. men to
the two remaining committees in
the near future.
Those who have been chosen and
cleared through Egan'S office, after
beng selected by the president of
their central labor bodies and referred
to Egan as men with practical ex-
perlence-one in the field of industry
and the other in the field of transnor-
tation, are:
bridgeport = George DOYLE.
Lodge 30, Machinists; Bernard
Flanagan, Div. 459, Bus Oper-
atOrs.
New Haven-SamueI F. Curry.
Div. 281, Trolley & Bus rivers.
and Albert Vignault, Local BOO.
Electrical Workers.
New London - Edwin Rice.
Local 679, Transfers and Joseph
Obreys, Lodge IA, Machinists.
New Britain-Frank BausoIa.
Local $50, Transfers, and Carl
Carson, Lodge l249, Machinists.
The Area Manpower Advisory
COMMITTEES will work with an area
director On manpower problems. The
committee will decide whether or not
its area is critical one. If thew de-
clare it such, no additional war con-
tracts will be let to manufacturers in
that area. War workers in that sec
ton will be persuaded not to leave for
JOBS IN other areas. The committee
will make decisions on the problems
concerning the shift of non-war
workers to war jobs and will concern
itself with recruiting workers for war
industries.
NO COERCION
Egan stated that the decisions of
the committee and the regional di-
rector of an area will not be en-.
forced against the will of workers.
but will be given to them as advice
and suggestions as the most help
full part they can play in the war
effort.
The area directors will be nomi-
mated by the Regional Manpower
Commission and selected by civil
service methods.
Under Amusement
Egan stated the Connecticut Man
power Committee to which Frank M.
Heavey, of Local B-1O13, Electrical
Workers, Hartford, and Thomas
Murphy, Stratford, president of
Transfers Joint Council "a, have
been appointed as A!F.L. representa-
tives is still under advisement in
Washington.
Regional Director Smith for New
England and Egan both favor a
State Committee to decide on Con-
necticut statewide problems and
policies, as opposed to the idea held
by certain members of the National
Committee that the New England
Committee should have total re-
giOnal jurisdiction for all New
England. Egan felt that the chances
for the state committee are better
than they were a few weeks ago.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-09
CORP. NOBILI VISITS

Corp. Demiro Nobili, U. S. Army
Engineers, accompanied by his
wife, visited his father, Caetano
Nobili, business agent of Local COS,
Building Laborers, Bridgeport, and
his mother recently. Corp. and
Mrs. Nobili have returned to Camp
Cruber, Okla, where he is sta
toned.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-09
AsWe See 1t
by
THE STAFF

Tory Congressman have drawn
up a 6-point program for wiping
out all the gains made by labor.
Here it is:
1. Suspension of the premium
pay requirements in the Wage
Hour law giving straight time in
war-bonds for work over 40 hours.
(This after Secretary of Labor
Perkins had just announced that
the average production week al
ready stands at 45.7 hours.)
2. Outlawing of the right to
strike.
3. Prevention of closed shops
and maintenance of membership
clauses in union contracts in shops
handling government work.
4. Amending present laws to bar
unions from contributing to politi-
cal campaigns.
S. Scrapping the N.W.L.B. and
setting up a new board with dras-
tically limited powers composed of
representatives from the NAM,
Chamber of Commerce, the public,
the ALL. and Clio.
6. Revival of the Hobbs Bill
which would make unions liable
to prosecution under federal anti
trust and anti-racketeering laws.
NOTE FROM a soldier friend: II
listen to H. Y. Kaltenboyn and as a
result every time / see tank I tell
myself it must be ntirage-'cause
ho1O could the guys back home turn
those things out zchen they're strik-
ing all the timer"
ONE OF THE difficulties in pub
fishing weekly newspaper like
THE UNION TIMES is that al
though the paper is published on
Thursday, we go to press on Tues
day. As result, we are unable
to inclde news and comment in this
weeks issue regarding President
Roosevelt's message to Congress,
and Gov. Baldwin's Inaugural Adj
dress. We will do so fully next
week.
HARRY FEINMARK, sOhO is re-
covering from an attack of grippe,
has just been reappOinted to the
Executive Board of the NesU Haven
Defense Council by Mayor John
". Murphy.
A SIDELICHT ON the recent
scrap drive which shows that movie
gIamor girls may have unsupported
muscular Strengths reported by
the United Press from Hollywood:
'sWOrkmen dismantIed the old
bell tower and handed the bell to
Miss (Betty) Cradle, who in turn
gave the one-ton chunk of brass to
salvage officials"
Our aim: By the end of Forty-thyee-
Hitler in He'll and the Nations Free.
Frank Sullivan in the NezV Yorker.
The 1900 members of Locals
al and 152, International Ladies
Garment Workers i'm Bridgeport,
have pledged themselves to pur-
chase more than $1,000 a weeks
worth of War Savings Bonds. This
is noteworthy when one considers
the seasonal employment periods
that face garment workers and the
fact that wage levels in this indus
try are not as high as i'm heavier
industries.
BACK In THE depth of the de-
preston President Roosevelt set
$lOO,OOO-OOO,OOO national in
come as the goal for recovery. AT
that time, the figure seemed fan
tastic, since the country then was
rocking along on an income of
about $43,OOO,OOO,OOO. However,
the Presidents dream has become
reality. Secretary of Commerce
Jesse I'll. Jones reported this week
that this years income will exceed
$1l7 200, 200, 1000 nearly three
times the depression low-and pre-.
dicted that next year it would hit
$135, OOO,OOO,OOO. Part of $780,.
600, 100000 gain this year, Jones
Continued on Page Four)
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-09
BRAS RESTRICTIONS LIFTED

With scrap elastic used these days
in brassiereS and bandeaus, restrictions
on their manufacture were lifted by
WPB. Previously production of this
type of apparel had been limited to
1870 of the average monthly output
in the three-month period ending
March 81, 1871.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-09
ALL. Men Named
AS Group Advisors

Federal ManpOwer Commissioner Paul V. McNutt has
designated six Connecticut cities possible critical Man
Areas The Union Times learned this
Hartford Bridgeport New Haven Waterbury, New Lon
don and New Britain Each will have fuime director
and an advisory committee comprised of four
of labOr-twO each from the ALL. and CLO-and fOur
representatives of industry.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-09

Our Marines cannot lay down the
best sort of beach barrage unless
we cover their landing with extern
sive purchasing of Victory Bonds,
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-09

Women will make up 800 of
the labor force i'm war industries
next year, it is estimated.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-09
Teamster Strike
Victim Parolled

NEW YORK.-Carl Gilmore, Ne
gro teamster sentenced to 10 years in
prison for hitting a scab, was paroled
last week by Gov. Charles Poletti
after having served two years of his
sentence.
Gilmore, member of Local 6o3,
Init. Bro. of Transfers, was convicted
in 1910 for felonious assault, receiving
an unusually heavy sentence of 9-10
years plus $1,000 fine. A court de-
cision later Cancelled the fine and re-
duced Gilmore's sentence to $40 years.
The road to Hitler's ruin is paved
with his own increasingly heavy
causualties and mounting material
shortages.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-09

NNOo GaodLdJH
0dTa LN1Oo q HHvHUT aJVLS
NELSMEHa SDEvr
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-24
pbio 8aiicnfrennb

Dennob begann bic Dame tpieoer:
SD oarf bod nenieitens fir oie
groBen @eienibaitsabenoe an Sen
Beibnadtstaeen auf Sbr grideinen
rednen? Sic iollen ii6 mebr 8etpe-
glng MAIDEN, lieber Blunt, uno ST.
re iungen Gage nidt 5tpiiden ounf-
len 0dnben bertrauern."
u@ndoige 5rau, sic iinb iebr sna-
big gegen mid - i'd tperoe Sbrem
State nad5,lfommen tradten."
80 oarf i'd getpiB auf sic sGb.
len ?"
nBenn id Sbnen bamit einen
Dienit 5u ertpeiien bermag, meroe id
es als meine Rflidt betradten. nad
Sbrem BiIen 5u banbeIn." y
Damit perbeuete er iib gum 3ei-
den Der 8erabidieoung.
u8ollen sic nod Die @iite baben,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-24
Los Angeles Examiner

A0S <7OSeAeS SAaAA"S1
gbitb 5u lagen, i6 laiie ite eriuben,
5ur alten Dinab 3u seben? gs lit elm
berrliber Morgenipa5iergang iiber
2inoen=2one.
Blunt begab iid arfs rote 3im=
mer, um Ser To6ter oes &auies iei=
men Muftrag al1s5uridten, uno elite
oann in oie 8eranoa. gr tpollte nit
ieinen itiirmiiden @e6anfen allein
lein.
,,@as fann lie nnr nit bieier
iblangenbaften 8 ie b en- tpiirbigfeit
mollen?" ipra9 er BEL iih; ,,l11to tpes=
balb min iie mild 5tpingen, ins @ez
leuibafts5immer 5lt fon1men uno midi
an ser unterbaltung gu beteiligen?
Oabinter ltedt offenbar cine gebeime
Mbiidt; i9 tper6e auf meiner Sut
Iein. -"
,,Mub man bierber fommen, Inn
ben ieltenen @enuB Sbrer unterbal=
tung gu iuden?' unterbrad plotlih
cine 5timme binter ibm iein 5eIbit-
geiprdb. 8or linn itano Die idmdd=
tige @eititalt 6es iungen Dr, Mdb&
uno oeiien rotes Saar, bon ser Mor-
genionne belel1btet, un1fab oas feline
@eiidtden NIT einem 5arten Sdim-
mer.
sd bin Sbnen nadgegangen, lie-
Der Blunt, begann Dos MGnnden
nieoer, ,,tpeiI id sic fir oie ein5ige,
mirflid reolide Seele bier baIte uno
sic bitten uollte, mir gan5 aufri9tis
gu iagen, Oh id nidt bieien Morgen
beim Griibitiif cine redt ld1erIi9e
Jigur geipielt bobe?"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-24

uSa, ean5 seipiB'', iprad Ser Sc
fretar obne ltmibtpeife uno mahte
cine 8eueguna als ob er groBe Gle
bate, fort au fommen. Ser fIeine
Doftor fbien ourd bieie offene Mnt-
mort feinesmess beleioiet; er griff
I'M @egenteil nit leinen beioen Sdn-
oen na9 Ser 3e6te 8lunts uno idiit-
telte iie 10 Iebbaft, als ct es iiber-
baupt nur oermodte: uDanf, 9anf,
mein Better; oas tpar ein offenes
Jreunoestuort! Sd modte sic nur
nod fragen -"
SD bite bielmals Inn gnti6ul-
oigung id babe Elm oringenbes
@ei6dft -"
80 fonnen Sic mid nidt anbo
ren?"
,,llnmoslid, ipdter bielleidt."
Blunt liipfte griibeno ieinen Sut
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-24

uno tpar, ebe it6's Ser gln6ere ber=
fnb, bon ser 8eran6a fort uno elite
oie Ereppe binab uno Damn in Sen
Barf. 0ort idlug er bie JabritraBe
ein, tpelde binaus ins Sreie fiibrte,
uno folgte Damn einem Seitenpfab
iiber Bieien un6 Jeloer nod 2inoen=
Sane.
gs mar Elm prddtiger Sag! 0ie
Sonne ianote nod 10 marme Strab
len bernie6er, tpie felten Inn sic 8eib-
nabts5eit, 11no mannigfaltige Spdt=
blumen ialtmten oen Bfa6 Elm.
Blunt itiirmte geienften Sauptes
NIT groBen Sdritten tpeiter, obne 1ih
Inn ben lanbldaftliden @ei5 5u tiim=
mern. Mm @nbe oes fIeinen Jubtpc
ges nad 2inoen=2ane fiibrte cine
Bride iiber elm idnales @aiier, oas
aber bel ldngerem &egentpetter ODER
nad beftigen @etpittern ridt ieIten
5u einem reiBenben 8of) ani6mou
Der Damn iiber feline l1fer trat, Sen
Weg bei6dbigte unb oftmals feline
gan5e umgebung NIT Sdlamm uno
@erou iiber6edte.
Sic fann oieie Bride nod nidt
paiiiert baben", iagte BLUNT 5u ii6,
inoem er in ieinem raiden @ange in
ne btelt uno boriidtig na9 allen
&idtungen fpdbte. ,,gs lit ,,nmog-
lid, i'd babe ben allertiir5eiten 8eg
eingei6lagen. Sier min id tparten. I"
@r betrat Die Bride uno iab tribe
in oen ungesuobnlid aufgeregten uno
angeidtpouenen Bad binab.
$50 tits. IN mir, murmeIte er;
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-24

"io treib' id mein 2eben unrubie bin
i'm qualpolen, etpigen ginerIei.'
aus oieiem unerquidli9en Sinnen
itorten i'm leibte Gone auf: bic gr-
bin bon Go5p Sen fam oes Beaes.
Na6oem er ite beeriiBt un6 iid oie
grlaubnis erbeten bate, iie begleiten
5u oiirfen, ging ct cine Beile fdtpei-
geno neben ibr her.
gnblib begann er:
"Ger5eiben Sic, en6oiges GrGu-
lein, oab ib Sic nit elmer oirefteu
Jrage beitiirme; aber id Ieioe aIsu-
beftie unter meinen 3peifeIn. Sd Bit
ct Sic mid auf5rtldren, pesbaIb Sic
0eute Worgens 10 dneitli9 perfdpie.
gen, oab i'd Sbnen ienes @eoidt sese.
ben babe?'
uSd oanfe Sbnen, &err Blunt,
eripioerte goitb in ber5lidem Eone,
"oaB Sic ielbit mir idon 10 boIo sc.
legenbeit geben, mein ltnredt uieoer
gut 5lt MAIDEN. 0enn oaB t6 ltnredt
tat, Dies tparo mir nod in oenleIben
Ingenblif betpuBt, ols es geideben
uno nimmer gut 81 MAIDEN mar. Sd
begreife, OaB es sic frdnfen mubte;
aber nift etlpa MiBabtung fir oen
Geber oes @e0iftes, ionoern Surbt,
our6 iene nit 8leiltift geiGriebenen
@orte sic @uf fmerfiamfeit unberufe-
ner auf mein Sos 3l1 lenfen, Iieb mid
10 banoeln. SsSd) min nidt, ooB man
miii,e tpie uneliidlid id bin."
Blunt tpar nit oieier Hedtferti.
gung poafommen 5ufrieoen. gr bate
auf ein 10 freunolides @eitdnonis
niht 5u boffen getpagt
"8er3eiben Sic mir ood, gndoises
5raulein, meme gmpfinoIidteit' bat
er in innigem Gone. @s liegt nun ein-
mai 10 in meiner Natur; ih bin
ldmaf genug, binter ieoer 8emer=
tung 8eradtung, binter ieoem CIDER
&c Sobn 5u finoen; id empfinoe ia
10 i6per oie 2alt Der Sflabenfette
meiner Irr1l,t."
~Sie niiien ood, Blunt, tpas Sic
uns alien gelten! Spre6en sic nidt
10 bitter, es tut mir peb."
>Bie eiitig sic itno, gndoiees.
Sraulein! 8ei Sbnen finoe id Spm-
patbie uno Gerltdn6nis, tpie nirgenos
Ionit; Sic miiien aber aud, tpie id),
mas es beiBt, auein iein in ser gro
ben @elt."
"Ind Mnoere adten sic, blunt"
(5ortiebung foIgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-24

Sdmdbiider Sberamtmann, einem
gauernI9ultbeiben e1ne Briie anbie-
tend: "gon oem niiiien Sic fbnup-
fen, Serr SdultbeiB, Der madt ST.
men enolid men belen &opf."
Sbultbeib (idnupfeno): ugr iit
guat, Serr Sberamtmann, aber bon
beam 16nupfet 5ia no net lang"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-24
aeleie1, botte 2
Nimnermebrl |

sd entiinne mid, 5ufdaig einnlaI
oiefes @eoiht 81 @eiibt befonmen 5u
boben'', erflarte iebt SrduIein goitb.
gs mar geiaet - iie batte eine
2iige geiprohen uno fiibIte ibon i'm
ndditen Nugenblid Iebbafte Neue oar-
iiber. Bas mobte Blunt bon ibr oen-
ten? - Sic batte fib Der gseigune
ieines reoIi6en Ser5ens geiddmt uno
ibn iiberlid tief gefr1nft!
Mber ba tpar nod @iner onueIeno,
melder nit bosbafter Greuoe Goitb's
gerlegenbeit beobadtete. Sic bot ibm
Elm neaes @lieo al,r Rette ieiner Som.
b,nationen, uno nit &iIfe an oieier
fotgfdltig geiammelten Beipeisgrinoe
mollte er bte reihe grbin zines Cages
biz IN ben 5taub oemiitieen unb
Damn - 5u ieiner @emablin MAIDEN.
Mit GROCER l1nberiddmtbeit blidte er
forideno baIo auf @oitb, balo auf
Blunt; Damn iaste er nit faltem
Sobn:
,,Iud id entfinne mid, oieies
@pos idon 5ufduig irgenono einmal
geleien 5u baben; Iaiien sic mid Elm
menig nadoenfen, mo. q"
Ser Sefretdr eribraf untpillfiir=
lid, iotpobl iiber oen b0bniiden Son
Der Gimme, als iiber oen itegesgetpii=
len, berausforoernoen 8lid 6ranf
Moroaunts; iebt 5tpeifelte er ni6t
langer mebr, oaB oieler unt iein Ser
5ensgebeimnis miiien miiiie. gben
Dollte er in eingebenoerem @eiprGde
au erforiben iuden, altf pelde Beiie
Moroa1nt ettpas bon ieinem @ei6enf
an Srdulein @oitb erfabren babe, als
Ole Dame oes Sauies itd bonn 6riib=
itiidstiibe erbob. Sofort perIieBen sic
@dite oas 3immer. Sour ser 6efret6r
nno Grau BON Stilliport tparen 5uriif-
eeblieben. 81.
u'Serr Blunt, begann nun sic Da=
me, ~id babe Sic Inn ettpas gu er-
iltbe11.''
"3u 8efebl, gndbige SrauT
u5ie n1iiiien BEL Ser groBen @eib=
nadtsfeitlidfeit i'm @eieni6afts5in1=
mer erideinen."
uWas ion Sen Serrjdaften nit mel
ner unbeoeutenben Yerion geoient
fein, gndoige Jrau?"
,Das l1rteil bieriiber lit meine So=
DIE, Serr Blunt; sic tperoen ia nod
elm gan5er giniteolerl Man n1uB g.
oroentlid gelpaltiam geiel1ig ma
ben.'
,,l1n6 mas tp6re babel berIoren,
tpenn id 1pirfli9 Elm giniieoler pd-
req"
uGrebeln sic ni6t! sic fino elm
iunger Mann uno baben Sbre gu.
fnnft nod bor lt6. sic baIten iib aIl-
5ubiel in Der alien, oiiiteren 8iblio-
tbef auf, mein 2ieber; 6as 3uiammen-
leben nit meinem einiamen, bi3arren
@atten miro aud Sie nod menfden-
iebeu MAIDEN"
SD babe beilige Derpflidtunger,
nem 9errn in Go5p Sen mein Daiein
5u tpeiber1."
uSie baben aber al6 nod anoere
Bflidten, lieber Blunt"
uReine, bie mir 10 nabe Iiegen."
Gut oenn; fit oie 8eibnadts=
feiertaqe mii1ien sic mir dIeichmohI
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-24
Die weItberuehmte
St. Benedict WundsaIbe

Erprobtes Heilmittel gegen allie Arten Won a.
ten und frischen Wunden, Ceschwuerer &C.
waechsen. Bssw,nden. karbunkein, usaN Bite
Geld nur durch Post Money Order IA sci,icksn.
J. 1. Staab, l72os vsiIeyvisw Ave, clevssssd. q.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-24
Der Sbnei3er Mun6funf meIoete

Der Sdmei5er &unbfunf meIoete
- 1pie bon Ser Office of 8ar Sr-
formation abgeb0rt tpuroe - 6aB in
ben 5ebn Sagen 5miiben Dem II. uno
27. September insgelamt 1880
Sliidtlinge II no $50 entpidene
&riegsgefangene in Der Sdmei5 ei,r-
trafen. Ser 3uitrom gebt nod nit
elmer Tagesrate bon 200 bis 800
tpeiter. SIM Sdpei3er Nationalrat
mar Die Gage, oie ourd Sen 3uitrom
10 bieler Weniden iotpie ourb sic
Snternierung bon bisber $4,000 frem-
BEN Soloaten fir bie fleine giogenoi~
lenihaft gei6affen, poroen lit, bereits
@egenitano elmer Disfuiiion. s~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-06
FORMER Marine
TELLS HISTORY
Describes Corps Expert.
ences IN Foreign Lands
to Mems League

Maintaining that the Marine Corps
Is an international police" service,
Richard Burr, retired olAcer Of the
corps, spoke on its history ana
growth AZ a meeting Of the Mems
League Of Bunker mn last night at
the Bunker Alll Congregational
church, He pointed out that the
leathernecks maintain order and
protect American citizens and y. s.
property on foreign soil. He spoke
Of the history Of the corps and told
Of his experiences with the Marines
In Nicaragua. Marines have always
stressed landing tactics, he said,
which are now being employed BY
the Army IN Commando units.
Although Marine training and &C.
tlvlty Aims were scheduled 10 be
shown, recent restrictions prevented
J, r, Ludlow, president Of the Or
this,
ganisation, presided Of the meeting
which was attended by 50 members
and their guests, A new amendment
70 the bylaws waS accepted by the
members at the business meeting,
and an announcement was made TO
the effect that the nominating COM
mittee would present @ proposed
new slate Of officers ct the May
meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-06
Danish Saboteurs
Wreck S Factories
Germans Offer $4,000 Reward for Responsible Per.
sons; Escapes to Neutral Countries By Danes
~. s, signal Corps photo from N

Sunday. A textile factory ct skae.
vinge was set afire and part OF Its
machinery was demolished, Later
that night, at Hilleroeo, only six
miles away, q laundry and o tan.
merry were damaged by explosions
and wheel factory and q small
horseshoe factory were damaged so
badly they suspended production,
The Stockholm newspaper NYA
Dag,igt Allehanda said Hanneken's
policy Of publicity was designed TO
bring home to the people the seri-
BUSINESS of the acts. The newspaper
said that q DR.. Melssner, head Of
the press section In the Copenhagen
German legation, whose policy had
been suppression OF such news, was
recalled.
tOWr reported hearing q trans.
ocean, German news agency dis.
patch, that O Danish parliamentary
committee for NaSi collaboration
had warned the people that grave
consequences would be the answer
to continued resistance In the coun.
try,
tAccording TO owl, Scandinavian
reports told Of an increasing num-
Der Of organized protests against
conditions In Denmark and new
escape by Danes 10 neutral coune
trieS.)