davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-31
Maiden
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU Willard L Clayton, Pastor
MAIDEN, Mass, Dec Is -
Sunday, Dee Is was observed
as Christmas Sunday. Rev
Clayton used as his text, THE
Spirit of Christmas" Special
music by the choir selections
from The Music Of Bethls'
hem" Soloist, Miss Shirley
Hodges, soprano obligato Miss
Barbara Ellis. Following the
morning service the Sunday
School had their program WIN
Mrs Frieda Ross, asst suph IN
charge. The devotional was leu
by Manuel Mckinney; the ae'
partments were represented ey
the Beginnrs in charge OF MIS-
Alberta c Valentine and Miss
BeuIah Corgin; Primary miss
Sarah Tanner and Mrs GIs'S
Gibson; Juniors, Misses AIean'
or Randolph and Virginia Gar
ter; Intermediates, MIS- Do'o.
tp7,, stokes Mrs Rosa Rogers
and Miss Helen Talbot Ihs
Christmas cantata, The Alas
Cometh" was given III tn y,
evening by the choir MIS- ~, ~,
berta Valentine, director mt'
Arabella Hinton. organlSt, ou
pranos. Misses Beulah CoIpn"
Barbara Mason, Barbara Eus'
Lillian Wilson and MIS- hoss .'
Rogers; altos, Misses shlglIs
Hodges. Eleanor Ranoolp,1
Geraldine Martin. Louise hss
ley. Alberta C Valentine Oil.
Of money were given also =.
bautiful bouquet of flowers ., ~
memory of Mrs Mary BalIls.
BY her niece, Mrs Elsie 40un'
and Mrs Beatrice Tanner :,
Mrs Annie Hayes is repoF -.
as resting comfortably 81 IN, y"
Massachusetts Memorial Hon o.
nital. A Christmas pageant
"Told In All Tongues We,
presented by the WonlVn'
Guild Of the First Congress. go.
tional church, Maiden, on ~.
%. Mrs Alberta C Valeh I,..
took the part of the QUIZ s.
Mary and sang a Christmas
spiritual. - The annual ouSm =,
ess meeting Of the church W.
be held OH Jan Z. - Mrs Ra w.
E Day was present for VIZ ~
program Of tie snndav ScaoVi
All were PISSED II Sc n2T 4.
ter an absence Of some VesA'
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-31
WOBURN

ST JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Req Harold 7 Branch, Pastor
WoBURN, Mass, Dec 81 -
Next Sunday morning a new
order Of service will greet the
sparishioners and friends Of S.
Johns church. Both morning
and evening services will have
a few changes. The pastor will
preach on Continuous Chris
tian Growth" in the morning.
and "Can You Drink the Cup
That I DRINK" in the evening.
Rev Branch spoke very inter
estingIy on What Are We to
Do With Jesus?' last Sunday
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-31
OLDEST NATIONAL
WEEKLY
Cambridge

Gilbert, Rev " 4 smits
Fields, H 3 Perry
On Dec a the w-s, -.
delivered by Rev Ne yoBss
The program COMMITTEES j..
outlined the following prosrs1
for January, 1874: Jauuary :, !,
d. J z Jeltz. alternate Rev Ws.
H Smith; January 10, Rev 4 v
Hill; January II, Rev !,
Spratley; January "a, Meno,l,I
service for the late Rev AT
Hill, P z Cos.ea, z T Robin.
son The sermon vii \,
preached by Rev Elny 2
Thompson; January 3! pw
Charles 4 Foggie.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-31
TROEbridEs 1921
Dr.. Samuel A. Ions
DENTIST
20 Central So,
Cambridge, Mass.

morning. The choir rendered
beautiful Christmas muac IN
the evening. Mrs Beatrice
Scott the organise, and Miss
Dorothy Keller directed the
chorus, Miss Constance WhIts
assisted a. the organ and Ills
Beatrice Scott vas at the ri.
ano during the devotional ex.
ercisss. 4 large number al.
tended the evening service.
Chaplain and Mrs A Roger
Williams were present at the
evening service. The chaplain
told Of his experiences in 9th.
er countries. Rev Lloyd Abeg.
cgOmbie Of Boston was also
present. Church School wa
held at noon. 4 large number
Of the children attended. The
Christmas party given annual
" by the American Legion last
Sunday afternoon in the Ls.
g!on quarters. The following
spent the holidays in the city:
Henry Scott Of United States
Army, Mr. William j Scott Of
Washington, D C, Private DON
aid Maddox OF the United
States Army, the Misses Mir
ram Keller who IS teaching in
Virginia. Dorothy Keller and
Elizabeth Scheneks, teachers
in Palmer Memorial L stltuta
in North Carolina, The eauFea
school Christmas party vas
held last Saturday night in tho
vestry.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-31

Mrs Susan Harrison Of 6 Hu-
bert St. Funeral services Dec
IS from the Twelfth Baptist
church. 3 Johnson, Funeral
Director.
BURT - II Roxnury. Mrs
lola Burt Of 10 Worcester d,
Funeral services Dec IS from
Johnsan's Funeral Chapel.
WTGGINS - In RoZbuTy. Mr.
James Virgins Of 73 Williams
81. Funeral services Dec e
from the Concord Baptis1
church. J B johnson, FuneEs
Director.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-31
Home Front News

surrender your unuSued gaso-
lire coupons when you sell
your ear Stores may
charge less, but never more
than TOP ceiling prices 4.
Our armed forces vii require
about 4 per cent Of the total
food production this year.
Hundreds OF lost ration
books dropped in the mail by
the finders are being sent 10
the dead letter Office every
month because the ovuers
failed 70 Ill IN their addresses
OF the covers Every effort
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-31
BAPTIST CONFERENCE

The Baptist Ministers Eyen-
ing Conference. meeting every
Monday evening at Western
Ave Baptist church from 8 70
10 p n, On Dc 20 held a Christ
mas party with q short pro-
gram Rev L u Martin led il
singing Christmas carols, solos
by Mrs Mable Nunly and Bessie
Pearson; reading By Rev A Y
Hill: Quartette number con
sisting Of Revs WI Smith. H
B Perry, 4 Y Hill, J c Fields.
Collation. was donated by Rev
a Y Hill, Mrs Cora L Perry.
Bessie Pearson, Bernard, Alice
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-31
RELIGIOUS BULLETIN
- WHERE TO co TO CHURCH -

MANHATTAN
Christ Community M. Z. Church
H-e3 west lzoth Street Rev. J. ~ g. Davis Minister
Paradise Baptist Church
zSS West lS5th Street Rev. II. W. Stanley Minister
ST. John A. M. {. Church
dol West lz5th Street Rev. C. NJ Washington Minister
Shiloh Baptist Church
zzze seventh Avenue Rev. T. W. Wainwright, Minister
Cosmopolitan Baptist Church
abe West l57th Street Rev G. c. Williams Minister
Eternal Baptist Church
ga Lenox Avenue Rev. J. S. Clark, Minister
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-31
COFFEE HOUR AND
DISCUSSION PERIOD

Coffee Hour was held a. Ves-
/ per Hour in the Ball Room
Refreshments we're served By
the Junior Hostesses, Misses
Lucille and Mary Haye, Yvonre
Herbert, assisted by Mrs Ruth
BauoTs, Mrs Doris Beechaln.
Subject for discussion, "serv-
ice Mems Reception by Bos-
tonians." This topic gave M
mer0us angles for discussion
and was most interesting ard
amusing.
COMING EVENTS
WEDNESDAY. DEC %
Carmen Jones" MurieI Rain
Dinner and Dance sponsored
By club activities Of St Marx
church.
Saturday, Dec IS
Christmas Party with gifts
for service men sponsored by
Junior Hostesses.
Monday, Dec 81
Party for service men, spon
sored by Peoples Baptist
Church Missionary Society.
HOME HOSPITALITY
This is one Of our busi,g.
departments. It Is enjoyed by
cur service men immensely due
TO the fact that 50 many are
being invited TO homes for
dinners, parties, formals and
70 concerts daily.
HAZEL z. MeCREE,
Publicity.
P s-Many Of our boys are
far from home and would ap-
preciate a gift. A few suggss-
tons for our Christmas Party
for our service men are: Rag
or blades, gum, peanuts, bay
rum, wash clothes, shoe laces,
picture folders, pocket edition
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-31
NEW YORK SECTION

books. shoe poliSa, Jam, is"
little jars. Life Savers, VII
ing paper, clothes brushes,
fash lights, ties, Regulation
pencils, playing cards. Shawn
lotion, tooth brushes. past
tobacco. tobacco pouches and
file sets.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-31
Army & Navy

SATURDAY Eve DANCE
The usual Saturday Event z
patrons were On hand, Dec Il
TO enjoy the dance music
played By the celebrated croE-
sons Orchestra. Ths Bail Room
was filed to its capacity ana
every one reported that z good
time was enjoyed by ali.
La gaceta., 1943-06-08
TEORIA DE LOS VoLCANEs

Ri professor Gautier ha explicado que
la cauSa que produce ell calentamiento do
las moraS roquenas y determine los des-
prendimlentos gaseosos, ~originando las
erupclones, son los formidables frotamien-
tos q resultan de los derrumbres internos
EstoS derrumbes Sc producer a consecuar
ella de la ruptura de equilibrio en- la corta7o
terreStre' debido al continue desplazamian.
TO dc los depositos sedentarios de la sunar
tlcie que van decreciendo debaio del No.,
y aumentando hacia los c~ontinentes
La gaceta., 1943-06-08

Juventudes de savia americana
- la que os ha6eis lanzado al
abordaje = de la cumbre gloriosa
del Manana; - old ell grito de mi
Voz hermana - donde America
canta su Mensaje!
Els ell minute nuestro -. Els ell
momento - de levantar nuestro
pend6n, que ondea - sobre Ell ala
quimerica del %viento, - y procla-
mar la Ley del Pensamiento = y
ell alto Sacerdocio de la Idea!
Els ell momento de asaltar las
Cumbres - en- un escalamiento de
thames, - y guar a las grandes
muchedumbres jalonando la senda
con las lumbres - que empena-
chan de luz nuestros ~volcanes.
Emprendamos la magica aven-
tura = antes que ell Sol del Ideal
tramonte, = y proclamemos la
| Verdad Futura, - ante la nueva
Aurora, que empurpura = como
un epico incendio, Ell horizonte i.
En- los labios de America flore-
ce - la palabra de Paz que ell
mundo espera; - ifloraci0n del
Manana que amanece, = mientras
en- I'm crep1sculo decrece - ell
astro de otra agonica quimera!
Pongamonos de pie, fijos los
ojos = en- la caida de csc astro
moribundo, = de donde, envuelto
en- resplandores rojos, - como
ell Fenix triunfal, de sus despojos
= ha de surgir la plentiful de un
Mundo!
Coronemos con lauros de victo-
ria - la sien del Porvenir ~
en- la tornado - a traves de la
senda promisoria = troquemos
cada beso de la gloria = en- ell orto
de luz de una Alborada!
iSomos la Raza Nueva!.. La
elegida - para abrir rutas, sena-
lar caminos, - y dictar otra ley
d~esconocida, - en- las atlas tribu-
mas de la Vida - en- donde forja
Ell mundo destinos. .
Por ESQ, mientras ruge la me-
tralla - y dialoga la voz de los
canones, = America, la nuestra,
suena y Gala, = viendo, desde su
altisima atalaya, - florecer sus
profeticas visiones..
La Tore de Babel, que Sc des-
ploma no turba sus vigilias in
morales . - Ella ensena a sus
hijos otro idioma, - Y va en- su
cielo ell Porvenir Sc asoma con
la frente cargada de Ideales
A la epopeya del canon que
mata seguira la del Verbo, que
redlme; = iraudal que desde arri-
pa Sc desata, - y en- sus remansos
limpidos retrata - la estrella viva
de un Ideal sublime!
Vamos hacia la C1spide gloriosa
- donde vibra Ell reclamo de la
Vida; = lila Voz Imperative Y
mlsterlosa que, como otra CO.
La gaceta., 1943-06-08
MENsAJE DEL "CoMITE CULTURAL 49,
A LA DE AMFO''

(Del libro 'Voces de America, de Carlos ALL,
de Lima, Peru, ell "Comite Cultural Argentine Ful
prosa ell poema que brinda a la juventud, ns,, ufunl
'u alientO civicG, su ideaIi:mo y sT cOnciencia en- saf 4
para la redencion del hombre', como enunc;s Dc
ell vigilismo). con
La gaceta., 1943-06-08
Chmmgas y No ChmmgGs

reas.
No ha aumentado ell numero de prosti-
tutas, a nuestro juicio, sino que Sc ha acre
centado ell nGmero de mujeres seducidas
bajo la locura de la guerra.
Muchas mujeres debileS o sentimental
les' cambian frecuentemente de amigos,
porque unos Sc marchan y otros llegan, y
con los nuevos son tan "piadosas" como
con los otrOs.
No son prostitutes, son mujeres que van
de un hombre a otro, sin lucro personal, e
insensiblemente, cast sin darse cuenta, Sc
prostituyen -.
Los cambios de amigos establecen la
prosmicuidad sexual y entonces surgeon las
intermediates venereas y Sc ~extienden, Sc
extienden -.
~ muchas de las victimas, como ha
dicho Ell jefe de policfa, son jovencitas, nj
mas, entire IA y II amos; jovencitas enga-
nadas por descuido de los padres y apatfa
de todos ~ a las cuales, cruelmente, Sc
%califica de meretrices. .
Enemigos somos de la prostitution le-
galizada, de la prostitution regulada y ex-
plotada por los gobiernos; pero luego de
a~nalizar bien ell problema de Tampa, viejo
problema, nos parece que 10 mas conve-
niente es fijar la antigua Inca, la Inca de
separation entire las "buenas y las malas",
y "tolerar" la prostitution, supervisada
rigurosamente, en- lugares apartados de los
centres urbanos.
mo tenemos prostitutes ". aumenta
ell n1mer0 de intermediates venereas!
mo hay prostitution y, sin embargo, ell
general Street nos amenaza con prohibir
que sus soldados vengan a Tampa.
Con prostitution consentida y sin ella
habra "siempre" Intermediates venereas.
La profilaxis no ha progresado hasta
ell punto de garantizar impunidad a los j6-
venes de ambos sexos que ~realizan impro-
pic c~ontacto sexual y asf Sc prob6 en- la
primera guerra mundial.
Dentro de las CIRCUMSTANCES de Tampa
y de Otras pOblaciones, un NAL menor seria,
en- los momentos ~actuales, e~fectuar la
SEPARATION con la finalidad de dismi-
HuH cl uuHICTO u6 0H10TM0UdU0S Y DuScan-
do "despierten" los muchos padres que
ahora parecen dormidos O "anestesiados'.
No vemos mas remedio que trazar la
linea y por medic de ella, hasta que la que
ira Sc termine, proteger a los soldados SOL
teros y al mismo tempo, en- cierta medida,
dar protection las ninas que no saben re-
sistir la poderosa attraction del uniforme
y la preston de la idea de que van a morir
miles de j6venes sanos, %cultos, honrados Y
de buena presencia.
La prostitution es obra de todos v exis-
tie desde que la historic empez6 a escribirse
y antes de ella.
Y mezclando las "buenas v malas".
dando a todas las mujeres un mismo nivel,
en- tempo de guerra, dificil sera que logre-
mos 10 que ell general Street pretende.
Y la culpa, conveniente es decirlo, des-
cansa de modo principal sobre ell hombre.
que aun no ha podido arrancarse la parte
de barbara que lie confunde, lie a~rrastra v
lie lleva a discernir con menos bondad v
claridad.
liza separation, la segregation. es 81
nlco canine viable!
La gaceta., 1943-06-08
LA PROSTITUTION Y UNA CARTA
DEL GENERAL STREET
Ell VIEJO GAMING

I'll IClG uC d lGlCClo n NNA0
yor general Clair Street, Sc queja del gran
nGmero de casos de intermediates venereas
que hay entire sus hombres y amenaza con
prohibir que los soldados vengan a la ciu-
dad de Tampa 81 tai condici6n no Sc RENE
dia.
En- Tampa habia prostitution consenti-
da v los ciudadanos de Ybor City impusi-
ron su abolici6n.
Era repulsiva la prostitution tolerada
pOruue sc la habfa concentrate, o cast con-
centrado, en- un barrio de obreros y las mu-
jeres con frecuencia exhibfan su "miseria"
en- la Septima avenida y en- otras GALES.
Descartada la prostitution p1blica, la
de las casuchas de la Sexta y Quinta ave-
midas, Ide d6nde salem y como operan las
mujeres de vida airada' que enferman a
los soldados? ST no hay prostitutes recono-
cidas, Ic6mo podra la policfa establecer
la Inca divisoria, investigar y apresar a las
mujeres que padecen intermediates vene-
reas?
A nuestro juicio, y con ell mayor respe-
to 10 decimos, la prostitution en- estos dias
de guerra, y visto ell nGmero de ninas con
intermediates venereas a que Sc r~efiriera
ell jefe de policfa Sr. Woodruff, ha de lle-
varse al viejo canine, cruel y antidemocra-
tico 81 Sc quiere, de 'las mujeres buenas y
las malas".
Ell soldado joven ha menester de mule
res para saciar su sexualidad y mientras ell
mundo no Gamble, a traves de la educaci6n
y del ~mejoramiento de los humildes, 10 me-
nos malo, 81 Sc quiere impedir la corrup-
ci6n de la familia, es separar a las prosti-
tutas de las mujeres hOnestas y vigilarlas
de cerca, de modo que sea possible amino
rar ell numero de casos de gonorrea y Stills.
PerO dar por cancelada la prostitution,
%incOrpOrar las prostitutes al cuerpo social,
perder las pistas de vigilancia, etc. y espe-
rar que disminuya ell tanto por ciento de
intermediates venereas, es algo que tras-
pasa los lfmites de la ingenuidad y cae den
tro del territorio de la "tonterfa".
Las prostitutes enfermas, las que Sc
descuidarOn en- sus "actividades", fueron
Ilevadas a la carcel; las otras, por "arte de
magia", pasaron a ser mujeres 'buenas y
r~espetadas".
Modificaron SUI estrategia, cambiaron
sus tacticas, y empezaron a operar de otro
modo; pero es evidente que operan y como
prueba de clio puede citarse la carta del
~distinguido militar que ejerce ell mando
sobre las fuerzas destacadas EN- Tampa.
Muchos soldados Sc han casado bien,
con mujeres mobiles y dignas; pero otros,
quiza sin saberlo, Sc han casado con mule
res que f%recuentaban ciertos lugares publ
cos y andaban a GAIA de aventuras :.
iMatrimonios NAL concertados, precipi-
tados e impropios; matrimonios sin amis-
tad, sin carino y sin amor -.
Los soldados s%olteros, llenos de algeria
Y de vida, necesitan a la mujer, la buscan,
la encuentran ".
Hay muchas mujeres sentimentaleS, de-
biles, que Sc apiadan de los soldados solte-
ros Y caen Muchas de elias, sin ser pros
La gaceta., 1943-06-08

lumna luminosa. no.
la TERRA bronchial
aeaso' desde Ell palio
Aura = una %estrella deI
a nuestras manos, par.
Orar con su belleza pura
nuevas rutas de la Edad
= donde todos los hOmb,
hermanos!
iSaludemos ell Alba que j
: gravida de magnificas
sas! = LA bora en- que d
de la Justicia - resuen.
cando a su milicia en-
ue iCSIIIindS empreSaS-
La manO de Dios mismo
puJa = posada con amor ON
tros hombros Es ell,
imanta nuestra aqua
nuevo Tabor, que Sc dibuis
10 un cielO nostalgia de as,
Una ronda de Soles ind
= nimba las cimas del lad
nado 49,. va sus crestas
nan accesibles, = en- tamil
mil hoces invisibles - van
do los campos del Pasado i
iSoplo del Cielo, huracsI
avienta - la mics parvads
humane trilla! - Luz del Gil
luz que nos orienta, - mid
la nueva Sacrima fermenta
nuestro vase de fecunda srI
Bendigamos ell impetu qu(
"a - aureas simientes en- Ia
obscura; - isemillero de au
de esperanto, = dOnde Ell
percibir alcanza - ell germil
la eclosi6n futura!
iQue al ritmo de csc AZ
t~rascendente = siguiendO {
de los Ideales grandes, - nu
voces inflamen ell ambiente,
vayan a prender, %gloriOssl
- un penacho de luz en- M
Andes!...
Carlos Alberto FONSE
(En estos momentos Ell
RADIO pOeta Carlos Alberto F
ACADIA de fundar una Bib
que lleva por titulo opal
AMERICANA, con la que
a sostener los altos idealeS
Democracia, ell Arte y Ell ES
"~triangulo de luz" por ell qu
ma la promesa de un mund
justo y bello, al Servicio d
obra de paz, amor y justlcl
Ed1quese en- ell habito de
vestigaci6n, en- Ell roce de lO'
bres v en- Ell ejerciciO consta
la palabra, a los ciudadanOS
rep1blica que vendra a
falten, a sus hijos eS'
tudes.
Ell que vive de la infaml'
codea en- paz, es un infam'
tenerse de ella, no basta'
de pelear contra ella Yer {
ma un crimen, es cOmeterl'
La gaceta., 1943-06-08

Ell que vive de la infamla
codea en- paz, es un intame'
tenerse de ella, no basta; $
de pelear contra ella. Yer en-
ma un crimen, es cometerl0'
Evening star., 1943-05-14
xann's Mems store-Second Floor

Men! You'll Need Several for Vic
tory Gardening, for Hiking or Stroll
ins, for Hours of Loungins!-Here
are finer quality "Shirtcraft"
Ensembles in large variety of good.
looking rayon fabrics, tailored to ex.
acting specifications in a large selec-
ton of solid color and two.tone com.
binations-in blues, tan, freen, lug
sase and teal. Sizes 28 to 10 in the
group.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-09
BIonnes COP
ForLock Of
Labor Law

New Haven, Conn, Sept. Supp
Ignoring the protests Of It's vet
eraI1 legislative agent and secretary
John J. Egan, the Connecticut Fed
Grafton Of Labor blamed Gov. Ray
mond z. Baldwin and the Republi-
can party today for the failure Of
the I94S legislature to pass a state
labor relations act.
Egan, who has represented the
GIL interests In the general as
sembly for nearly 20 years, attempt
ed to block q resolution OF condem-
nation at the federation's annual
convention, contending the governor
was in sympathy with relations
act and that the criticism should
rightly be directed toward the Re-
publican controlled general assemh-
~.
When 1t became apparent that his
protests were to be over-ridden,
Egan angrily told the delegates:
"1n other words, you're telling me
I'm q damned liar. was there, and
I know what happened"
The resolution was placed before
the convention by Sen. william A.
Scott, Hartford, who claimed that
with Republicans in control Of both
houses, the governor could have
whipped the party into line" to have
the labor act approved.
Sen. James P. Geelan, New Hav-
en-, declared that "if you're going
CONTINUED on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-09
Probe Cause
OfWreck

Philadelphia, Sept. 9-(UP)-Oil-
ers who worked on the journal boxes
Of the Pennsylvania railroads con-
gressional limited before 1t derailed
here Monday night killing 10 per-
sons, win be witnesses today at an
official investigation into the dis
asteg.
Representatives OF the Interstate
Commerce commission, the Pennsy-
lvania public utility commission and
the Federal Bureau Of Investigation
viii appear ct todays hearing which
was postponed from yesterday.
The Journal on car No. 2, which
developed q "hot box" and dropped
an axle resting in 1t, viii be exhibit
at the investigation. A railroad
spokesman said there was "some-
thing unusual about the rapidity
with which the hot box developed.
He explained that every tower man
along the lines right of way is In
structed to watch the wheels of
trains for smoke or sparks but that
none was reported on the Congress
sional Limited.
Meanwhile, railroad officials an
nounced that 81 Of the ll6 injured
remained In hospitals.
Six Of the dea0 still were unident-
filed.
The latest identifications includ-
ed:
Reed D. MerrIck. 20, 266 Endi-
colt Ave-, Beachmont, Mass.
Miss Josephine DiPietro, 10, 50
Broadway, Somerville, Mass.
Miss Lorraine Menzies, 20. 206l
High St., Medford, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-09
Allies Hold
Invasion Try
BY WILLIAM B. DICKINSON

~ VvAA4A4AfA4VA Ne OASAAA1NSVlN
United Press STAR Correspondent
There was no immediate explana-
ton Of the sudden intensification Of
the attacks on northwestern France
but 1t conceded. with q joint war
Office admiralty announcement that
a full-Scale Allied invasion rehearsal
was held recently in the English
channel.
Thousands Of American and Brit
ish troops, hundreds Of Allied planes
and every type smaller naval craft
participated In the exercises. While
it cannot be revealed whether troops
actually embarked, 1t was under
stood the exercises were made in
every respect as realistic as possible
The rehearsal was preceded and
accompanied by a concentrated ain
assault on the French coast such
as would be employed In real in
vasion to soften enemy defenses, but
it was not clarified Immediately
whether the present cross-channel
air attacks are a continuation Of
the rehearsals or a new operation.
The joint communique said the
invasion rehearsal was ''most sue
cessful" with valuable lessons being
learned by both the troops and civil
authorities concerned. Civil authori-
ties took over control Of traffic and
communications in the embarkation
area.
Scores Of the huge four-engined
American bombers that attacked
CONTINUED on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-09
Denies Plea
To Kill Case

Providence, r. T., Sept. 9.-(UrO-
Federal Judge John p. Hartigan has
denied motions to quash indictments
against the Anaconda Wire q Gable
Co., Of Pawtucket and five indivi-
duals on charges Of selling defective
wire to the U. s. Army Signal Corps
and the British War Ministry.
Judge Hartigan ruled, however.
that the charge that the defend
ants "knew that q majority Of all
wire and cable produced would not
be Of the quality called for and that
1t would endanger the lives Of men
in the military service Of the United
States" be withdrawn from the con-
Sideration of the jury.
The eight-count indictment, re-
turned last Jan. IL, specificallv
charged conspiracy to defraud the
United States and to present false
claims in the production and sale Of
wire and cable for use by the Army
Signal Corps.
The individuals named included
William H. Morley of New York.
general manager Of the Pawtucket
plant and now assistant general
manager Of all Anaconda wire and
cable mills. and four officials OF the
Pawtucket plant.