davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10

9UTntMs He Will wind up his borough
duties within the next two months.
Talks on prisons and on juvenile
delinquency were heard by fellow
ship groups in two local churches
yesterday.
Rev. william D. Barnes, secre.
cary Of the Connecticut States Pri-
son Association, addressed the Phi.
grim Fellowship of the Bunker Hill
Congregational church at the Fire
side fellowship. He explained the
setup at Wethersfleld prison, and
declared that 80 per cent of those
given their freedom now make q
good readjustment to normal life
after the rehabilitative work at the
prison. The old theory that Grimm
ais are born bad has been discarded
he said.
Edward A. Ricciuti, former assist
! ant probation officer In Waterbury
gave the Young Peoples Fellowship
Of st. Johns Episcopal church a
history Of the organization Of the
/ states juvenile courts.
Martin X. BOvey showed . colored
motion picture, wings From the
North" study Of wild life In north
ern Canada at the Second COngrega.
eional church forum last night.
MIR. Bovey took the pictures dur.
ing trips he and Mrs. Bovey made
IN the vicinity Of Hudson Bay five
gears ago. Three trips TO the vicln-
hfy and six weeks Of color photog-
eaphy were required to make the
picture.
The Holy Name Society Of Our
Lady Of L0urdeS held their annual
installation Of officers yesterday
hOrning after the 8 o'clock Mass ri
which members received Holy Com
munion In q body.
John Petricone, outgoing presi-
sent, presided at the communion
hEeAkfas' In the parish hall and
new officers were formally induct-
ID by Atty Maurice Wrenn, principal
speaker for the occasion
He spoke on the responsibility Of
narents towards their children and
me practice OF reilgiOn as power
eul means to offset youth deliin-
auency inu the natOin.
The new officers installed for the
enrrent year are: Marty Mannell0,
nresident; Anthony Muccino, vice
pl ssldent, Stephen Marone, secre-
eary, and Joseph POmponiO, treas
mrer. The invocation at the opening
Installation exercises was given by
me chaplain, Rev. Rocco Nadile.
Guest Of honor at the speakers table
eas Thomas Ritucci, q candidate for
ne priesthood from the parish Of
Our Lady Of LOurdes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10

Ubald Laurion and Rev. Alfred
Matthew as deacon and SUBJ deacon,
respectively. At the organ the par
ish choir, under the direction Of
Mrs. Leodinat Pageot, rendered a
special musical program with
Adolphe Tourangeau, Henri Pageot
and Romeo Sicard as soloists.
A delegation from the Danes de
Ste. Anne was comprised Of Mrs.
Mathilde Duquette, Divine Doyon,
Leodina Descoteaux, Beatrice Rous-
seau, Melina Garceau. and Emile
Bonneville. A delegation from the
villa Maria Of LUnion st. Jean
Baptiste Society consisted Of Mrs.
Josephine Houle, Bernadette Jacob,
Anna Rousseau, Germaine Fortier.
Marie Louise Pepin and Irene Gull
sault. Burial was In Calvary cerne-
terry with Rev. Ernest A. Lamou-
tagne oficiating at the ccmmittal
service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10
Proposed E educational
Subsidy Under Attack
Connecticut Taxpayers to Be "Gypped" SS,73O,OOO
/ Annually Warns Public Expenditures Council

Connecticut taxpayers would be gypped to the tune
OF $S7S9O00 yearly If the threat to revive the federal
proposal to subSidze education materalizeS Carter W.
Atkins executive director Connecticut Public Expenditure
Council 81 Lewis Street. Hartford, declared today IT
can't be assumed that the bill, S6S7 is dead he SAID,
even though the Senate has referred 1t back to the COM
National Education Association. the mouth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10

CHRISTTANO - Mrs. Palmina
ChriStiano, SIS, wife Of Albert Chris
tiano of % West Farm street, died
at her home yesterday. She was
born in Italy, but had been res
ident of Waterbury for the past 4C
years.
Survivors, besides her husband, in
clude three sons, Daniel. Albert. Jr.
and Joseph; three daughters, Mrs
Nicholas Rittucci, Misses Gilda and
Pompilia, all of Waterbury; sis
ter, Mrs. John Giordano Of Italy, and
four grandchildren.
The funeral will be held Wed
nesday at a. m. from the Maio-
rano funeral home, 95 Willow street
to st. Lucy's church where a SOL
emn high Mass will be celebrated al
9. Burial will be In Calvary GENE.
terry. Friends may call at the fu.
neral home today until 10 p. m. anc
tomorrow from 2 to 10 p. m.
CAVALLARO - Mrs. Ursula M
Cavallaro, 46, wife Of John Caval-
laro, operator Of the Casino at Lake
Waramaug, died Wednesday In q
Miami, Fla, hospital after having
been under treatment for a stom-
ach ailment for several months.
Survivors, besides her husband
are a son, Sergt. Jack Cavallaro
stationed with the Army Air corps
at Independence, Kan, and q
daughter. Burial took place yester-
day in Miami.
The CavallaroS are former resi-
dents Of New Haven. Mrs. Cavallarc
was born there, the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Reynolds.
SAUCHELLI Mrs. Josephine
Sauchelli, 80, formerly of Waterbury
died Saturday night at her home in
New York city after long illness
She was born In Italy and came To
this country go years ago. She lived
In the Brooklyn section of this city
for 40 years. A communicate OF
Our Lady of Lourdes church here
she moved to New York city &c
years ago. She was the widow OF
Antonio Sauchelli, a stone mason
and contractor In Waterbury, who
died six years ago.
Survivors include four sons, DR.
Francesca and Michael Sauchelli OF
New York city; Vincent Of Baltimore
and Stephen of Milford; a grand
daughter, Eelanor Sauchelli Of Mil
ford, and several nieces and ne
phews.
The funeral will be held tomor-
row In New York city. Other ar
rangements are incomplete.
STANGO-Marciano STANCE, SIS,
OF 40 Fifth street, died Saturday In
waterbury hospital after brief ILL
ness. Husband Of the late Antonietta
(Calo) Stango, he was a native OF
Italy and came to this country and
to Waterbury 80 years ago. He was
employed by the Blake e. johnson
Co. for 80 years. He was a member
Of the Frigentina, Torellese and Or
iunti societies.
Survivors include his father,
Giuseppe Stango Of Italy; a son.
Lieut.. Joseph Stango, U. s. Army,
stationed in the Central Pacific: two
daughters, Mrs. Charles Negaro and
Mrs. Vincent Rizzo Of Waterbury;
a brother, Rocco Of Argentina. and
five sisters. Mrs. Thomas Izzo and
Mrs. Angelo Ariola OF this city,
Misses Felicina, Maria and Amina
Of Italy.
The funeral will be held from the
Colasanto funeral home. 032 Bank
street, Wednesday. to Our Lady Of
Mount Carmel church where a SOL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10
Full Weather Report

Boston. Jan. 10 (UP)-weatheP
Forecasts
MASSACHUSETTS and CON-
Z NECTXCUT-COmtin cold with
samow showers In BePkshires to-
miwha. Cloudy with little change
~ temperature Tuesday.
Rhode ISLAND 80 Cloudy and
aomtimued Geld tonight. Cloudy
sglsh little change in temperature
Hwewdays
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10
Spirit Charged With
Violating Ordinance
so Gallons Of OIL Allowed to Run into Sewer Claim
Police; Hearing Delayed; Other Cases on Docket

s. Burton Spirit 20, 156 Pennington Avenue president
Of the General Oil Company Meadow and Bank Streets
was arragned before Judge T. r. Conway in City Court
this morning charges of violating two city ordinances by
allowing large quantity of oil to run into the street and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10

ing ordinance, forfeited IS cash
bonds; Horsey Watson, IS, 226
Orange street, reckless driving, no
led; John Povilaltis, 90, south
Leonard street, evadlng respon-
sibility, continued to Jan. 20; ar
~ johnson, 20, 26I River street, non
support, ordered to pay SIS weekly
or 60 to Jail six months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10
DIED

BRICK-In this city, Jan. 10th. istt
Thomas +. Brick, Of ~ Cherry
Street.
Funeral Wednesday, time to be an
nounced, from Mulville Funeral
Home, 270 West Main ST., to Inn
maculate Conception church. Burial
In new st. Joseph's cemetery.
CHRTsTIAN0-In this city, Jan. eth
1914, Mrs. Palmina ChristiRno, OF
20 West Farm Street.
Funeral Wednesday morning. at
o'clock, from Maiorano Funeral
Home, IS Willow Street, to st.
Luoy's Church. at $500 o'clock.
Burial in Calvary cemetery.
DAvIS--In this city, Jan. eth. is4l,
Samuel Charles Davis, OF 2073
North Main Street
Funeral Wednesday morning, ut
1900 o'clock, from Anderson Flu
neral Home, 20 Central Ave. Burial
in Pine Grove cemetery.
DAUNAIs-In this city, Jan. eth,
1914, Mrs. Angelina Daunasis, OF
SO Laurel Street.
Funeral tomorrow morning. at s:i5
o'clock, from Mulville Funeral
Home. 40 West Main Street, to
ST. AIMS Church, at $500 o'clock.
Burial In Calvary cemetery.
GUILBERT-In this city, Jan. Sth,
1914, August +. Guilbert of 2t2
Walnut Street.
Funeral tomorrow morning. at s:l5
o'clock, from Mulville Funeral
Home, 40 West Main Street. to
Sacred Heart Church. Burial In old
st. Joseph's cemetery.
NEWHART-In this city. Jan. sth.
1914, Mrs. Ann (Hahn) Newhart,
of 407 West Main Street.
Funeral tomorrow afternoon. at ESQ
o'clock, from Lunny Funeral Home,
25 Central Avenue. Burial In New
Pine Grove cemetery.
PARTRICK- this city, Jan. sth,
1914. William J. Patrick, of Z
Hawkins Street.
Funeral tomorrow afternoon. at 400
o'clock, from Clark Funeral Home,
20 state Street. Burial in new Pine
Grove cemetery.
sTANGO-In this city, Jan. Sth,
1914, Marciano Stango, OF 20 Fifth
Street.
Funeral Wednesday, time announce
ed, from Colasanto Funeral Home,
932 Bank Street, to Our Lady OF
Mount Carmel Church. Burial In
Calvary cemetery.
UNDERHILI.-ln this city, Jan. sta.
1914, Mrs. Julia G. (Joy) Under
hill, OF Brooklyn n. Y.
Funeral in Brooklyn, N. 7. this
morning. Burial in Calvery GENE.
terry, at $3.50 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10
Il NEWS .


Rev. T. Bradley Longstaff pastor
81 the Naugatuck Methodist church
since May of 1912, has resigned to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10

NSee@0@aS
to Q p. m.
CARROLL - Mrs. Anna J. Car
roll, wife Of william r. Carroll Of
4e9 New Haven avenue, Milford, died
Friday night ct her home. She was
q frequent visitor TO this city and
leaves several cousins here.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by two sons, William J. and
Arthur H. Carroll, West Haven: q
daughter, Mrs. Harry D. Grenell
West Haven; two sisters, Mrs. VII
liam ]. Carroll and Mrs. w. G.
Winters, Schenectady, N. Y; three
brothers, Frank, Harold and VII
liam Jason, all Of New York.
The funeral was held from the
M. r. Walker 81 Sons Funeral Home
1901 Chapel Street. New Hoven, TO-
day at 8 a. m. to st. Marys church
Milford. where q solemn high Mass
was celebrated at $50. Burial was
In St. Lawrence cemetery, West
Haven.
BRICK-Thomas F. Brick, died at
the home OF his sister, Mrs. Frank
M. Carey of q Cherry street, early
this morning after a lingering ILL.,
ness. He was born In Waterbury
son Of the late Michael and Eller
O'Brien Brick and made his home
in the Washington Hill section Of
the city. Mr.. Brick was a CON-
municant Of the Immaculate Con.
ception church. He is survived by
two sisters, Mrs. Frank Carey anc
Mrs. Eugene Casey; one brother
Patrick; one niece and several
nephews. The funeral will be held
from the Mulville funeral home, 27C
West Main street, Wednesday morn
ing, to the Immaculate Conception
church, where a solemn high Mass
Of requiem will be celebrated. time
to be announced. Burial will be In
new st. Joseph's cemetery. Friends
may call at the funeral home from
7 to 10 p. m. today and tomorrow
from 2 to 10 p. m.
VA OASAH-GNAto, GAL h1I n. NhtuI Ia
wife Of Archie j. Caturia Of Meri-
den, and sister Of Mrs. Fred Reher
Of Waterbury. died Thursday In
Meriden hospital after a brief ILL
ness. The funeral was held today
at 7:45 a. m. from the funeral
chapel Of John J. Ferry & Sons, SO
East Main street, Meriden, to St.
Laurent's church at $3.50, where o
high Mass Of requiem was cele-
brated. Burial was in st. Laurents
cemetery.
UNDERHILL-Mrs. Julia C. (Joy)
Underhill of Brooklyn, N. Y, died
at her home Saturday after a brief
illness. She was a daughter Of the
late Edward and Mary (Dillon) Joy
Of this city.
She leaves her husband. Willis: q
sister, Mrs. Lawrence G. Sullivan
OF Waterbury; and two brothers.
Walter Joy Of Walnut Beach and
Edward Joy Of Bridgeport.
Funeral services were held IN
Brooklyn this morning. Committai
services will be conducted at Calvary
cemetery. this city. tomorrow at $3.50
a. m. Friends may call at the
Anderson funeral home, 10 Central
avenue, today from TO p. m.
NEWHART-Mrs. Ann (Hahn)
Newhart. wife Of Robert Newhart Of
407 West Main street, died In Wa
terbury hospital Saturday.
Besides her husband. she leaves
two sons. Robert. Jr.. this city. and
Donald Of Seattle. Wash: a daugh-
ter. Miss Ruth Newhart Of Caiifor-
mia; three sisters. Mrs. Henry Cur
It's and Mrs. Marie Herbst, both Of
Waterbury. and Mrs. Edith Lawlor
Of California
The funeral will be held at the
Lunny funeral home, rs Central ave-
nue., tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. Burial viii be In New Pine
Grove cemetery. Friends may call
at the funeral home today until 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10

bert F. Rieley, waterbury.
The funeral win be held from
the Clark funeral home, 20 State
street tomorrow afternoon at 2 o.
clock. Burial will be In new Pine
Grove cemetery. Friends may call
at the funeral home tonight from 2
to 9 d. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10

UNDERHILI.-ln this city, Jan. sta.
hill, Of brooklyn n. Y.
Funeral in Brooklyn. N. 7. this
morning. Burial in Calvery GENE.
terry, at $3.50 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10

PARTRICK-In this city, Jan. sth,
1914. William J. Patrick, of :
Hawkins Street.
Funeral tomorrow afternoon, at 400
O'Clock, from Clark Funeral Home,
20 State Street. Burial in new Pine
Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10

accept . paStOrate In Southern Call
9Crnia. He viii wind up his borough
duties within the next two months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10

NEwHART-In this city. Jan. sth.
1914, Mrs. Ann (Hahn) Newhart,
Of 407 West Main Street.
Funeral tomorrow afternoon, at ESQ
o'clock, from Lunny Funeral Home,
25 Central Avenue. Burial in New
Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10

PARTRICK-William J. Patrick,
So, formerly Of z Hawkins street,
died IN MlddIetoWn Saturday night.
He y survived b. half-hrnfher, a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10

DAvIs--In this city, Jan. eth. 1919,
Samuel Charles Davis, OF 2072
North Main Street.
Funeral Wednesday morning, at
1900 o'clock, from Anderson Flu
neral Home, 20 Central Ave. Burial
in Pine Grove cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-17
Clear Suann
OF Charges
In Assault

C. A. Swami, Carolina Beach
road butcher, charged with assault
with intent to commit rape against
Maffitt Village married woman
en- the night of June 2, was &C.
quilted by jury in New Hanover
Superior Court yesterday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock after two hours and
As minutes deliberation.
In his summary of the evidence
or the case which had been in
progress since $3.50 am. Thursday,
Judge W. C. Harris told the jurors
mot to be guided by the court S
recollection and do not base your
verdict on the summary the court
gives you. Your responsibility is to
make the verdict on the evidence
as you recollect it, and nothing
else"
Earlier Solicitor Clifton L. Moore
had attempted to show that Swami
might have killed the woman after
criminally assaulting her in 1.-The
most remote section of the county,
one quarter mile from the public
Highway" The woman had charg-
ed the ault took place in
Swann's parked automobile on the
road between the Carolina Beach
highway and Winter Park.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-17

American troops pounding up the
west coast captured Cresseto,
nearly 100 airline miles from
Rome, after a swift advance from
Orbetello. Grosseto was the site
of one the Nazi's major military
airdromes,, and its long landing
strips will be of almost immediate
value to the Allied tactical air
force in harassing the enemy's re-
treat.
Eighth army formations swept
through the industrial city of Ter
nj and on beyond into the high
way towns of Todi and Massa MAJ
tana, go airline miles north Of
Rome, without encountering any
organized resistance. Fifth army
forces pounded beyond Lake Boil.
sena through Acquapendente, s.
miles northwest of the capital, and
South African armored units raced
10 miles beyond O-vieto to Ficulle
LIlS NJ can III tlAOAA WILL
porary defense line two days age
the Nazis have fled so fast the Al.
lies have had difficulty keeping
| in touch with them. Abandoned
enemy equipment carpets the road
sides and German prisoners have
streamed to the rear in increas'
ing numbers. One Eighth army
armored regiment took so many
prisoners it had to call for assis.
ance to handle them.
All across the peninsula, from
the Tyrhenian sea to the Adriatic
enemy forces were beating theil
way north under relentless punish
ment, trying the reach defense
line they could hold even tempo
rarily.
Heavy bombers OF the U. S
Fifteenth air force attacked fiv'
oil refineries in the Vienna are;
today, and for the first TIM
4 smashed at an objective in Czecho
slovakia. <
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-17
Jap Planes, Ships Hit
In New Pacific Strike
NAVY TASK FORCE
CLOSE TO TOKYO

U. S. PACIFIC FLEET HEAD
QUARTERS. Pearl Harbor, June
l6-lR-A carrier task force, max
ing the Pacific fleets closest ap-
proach of the war to Japan's home
land, bombed Chichi Jima and Ha-
ha lima in the BONN islands Wed
nesday, Adm. Chester W. Nimltz
announced today.
Striking 5o8 miles from Yokoha-
ma, the carrier planes destroyed
At Japanese planes, sank two ships,
end damaged IL more vessels.
Two lima, in the KaZan or Vol
cano island group $50 miles to the
south, also we're hit. The attacks
clearly were intended to knock out
air bases from which the Japa-
nese might attack American am
phibious forces that landed Wed
nesday morning on Saipan island
in the Marianas, 728 miles south
east of the Bonins, and were adj
vancing against stiff enemy resis-
lance.
Closing in to strike the BONN
bases for the first time, the Amer
can carrier force undoubtedly
steamed closer to Tokyo and 70
bahama than did the American flat.
top hornet which carried the Doc
little raiders the 1912 raid or
Tokyo.
A fleet spokesman said the car
rier strike at the Bonins apparent
y caught the Nipponese complete.
ly by surprise at all three islano
objectives.
A medium transport, discovered
under way near the Bonins, wa:
heavily damaged by carrier bomb
ers, A task force destroyer late1
sent the vessel to the bottom. 4
hundred and twelve enemy survl
vors were rescued and made pris
oners of war.
At Chichijima, whose small har
Tor is the largest port in the Bon
in group, 80 Jap fighter plane
attempting to intercept the raft
were show down.
A medium cargo ship was bomb
ed and sunk at Chichijima. Fou
email cargo vessels and six SINAI
craft were damaged there.
-Four multi engined seaplane
also were damaged at Chichillms
AT Two Jima IA enemy plane
We're destroyed on the ground. .Tw
more probably were show dow
In combat.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-17
Stm-News Carriers
Making Their Calls
To Collect Saturdays

Your Star-News carrier is a
small merchant. He buys his pa
pers wholesale and sells them re-
Tall to his subscribers. If he makes
me maximum amount from ms
route he is naturally better satls-
ned, and will render better service
10 his subscribers.
We ask that you have his money
ready for him when he calls on
saturday, which is his collectlon
day.
In case you do not receive your
paper please dial 2-3311. For tne
Morning Star, not later than y a
H. For the Evening News. not la1el
man 7 p. m. For the Sunday STA.
views, not later than 10 a. m. q
paper will be sent to you by spe'
eial messenger.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-17
CLIO Political Group
Endorses Roosevelt

WASHINGTON, June 49, Up -
A convention called to adopt pro.
gram for the CLIO political action
committee today endorsed Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Vice President
Wallace for re election and ap.
proved platform asking a guar.
anteed annual wage for workers
and a post war planned economy
Ito develop a new life of plenty II
The 300 delegates representing
CLIO unions gave their loudest ap
plause, and few scattered cheers
for a special resolution endorsing
Wallace. 1t was offered by R. j
Thomas, president of the United
Automobile Workers, and declared
that Wallace has demonstrated
his firm attachment to progressive
principles.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-17
DISPLAYS
SPUR BOND SALES
Many Stores Take Part
In Campaign To Aid
Fifth Loan Sales

The Fifth War Loan drive Win
dow display contest, the third of
its kind to be conducted by mer-
chants of Wilmington, yesterday
professional, not
amateurist'' by John Sheehan
secretary of the Merchants AS
ISOLATION.
A partial list of merchants par
ticipating in the contest was dis
closed yesterday by Miss Cordelia
Foster, home demonstration agent
for Tide Water Power company,
who has charge of the contest and
sees that no duplication il themes
is made by the stores. Merchants
taking part in the contest thus
far include: Gregg's Appliance
company, Pender Furniture COM
pany Firestone Stores Kress,
Mcclellan, Woolworth, Wilmington
Furniture company, ]. c. Penny
company, Belk-Williams, Effirds,
La Mode, Sears Roebuck and COM
pany, and Yopp Music company
The misunderstanding contest
will be judged the last week II
June by three prominent business
men, Miss Foster announced. A
$25 wa bond will be awarded the
individual arranging the best dis
play. Honorable mention will be
given to those second-best win
dows and stores of winners will
be recognized.
Plans to survey possible solici-
tations of War Bonds by all mer-
chants within the city were made
by the Women's division of the
Fifth War Loan drive at meeting
in the assembly room of the
Chamber of Commerce yesterday
morning.
Mrs. L. w. Preston, chairman Of
the division, presided over the con
ference of Representatives of Wo.
mems organizations which included
the Eastern Star, Senior and
Junior Sorosis and Catholic Daugh-
ers.
Emphasis was placed on obtain
ing cooperation of every merchant
in selling bonds in their stores.
Filling stations, BARRIERS an beauty
shops were listed as possible solici
tors.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-17

it had shaken blitz-tempered
Britain out of its determination
to "carry on with its normal
business" as Home Secretary
Herbert Morrison asked it to
do in a statement to commons
about the strange missile.
A broadcast by the German
Transocean news agency to-
night declared that damage Of
the greatest extent has been
caused by new German high
explosives in London. Ware
houses on the Thames are in
flames and rail cOmmunica-
tions are partly disrupted"
Morrison said it had been
known for some time that the
Nazis we're preparing to use
the pilotless craft against Bri-
tain, and disclosed that a small
Continued on Page Two; Col. 5
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-17
Robot Planes Ro ok ENGLAND

LONDON, SATURDAY, June
17.-RNThe Nazis launched
more of their fantastic robot
explosive planes against south
ern England this morning, con-
tinuing attacks in which scores
of the small, unnamed craft
killed people and smashed
buildings Thursday night and
throughout Friday.
The strange "secret .wea-
pons'' Of which the Germans
often have boastfully limited,
were launched from emplace-
ments in France which Allied
bomDers have tried for months
to obliterate.
{The Germans claimed in
broadcast late Friday night
that they had virtually an
initiated a convoy Of ships in