davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-28
State Department Is 10
Be Reorganized;; Many
More Workers Needed

almost S2,000,000 year In view Of
the criticism recently levelled at the
State Department and the attitude
Of economy minded m m bers of
Congress, this was rather remark
able response. Maybe it was because
Stettinius not only made a strong
demand but told the legislators he
probably would be back in the fall
for funds to hire around 500 more
workers.
incidentally, when the second re-
organization comes or maybe before.
Joseph Grew, former Ambassador to
Japan, one of the best informed men
on oriental affairs, may be persuaded
to head up the departments far
eastern division If he is persuaded,
he will have one Of the toughest
jobs of all postwar planning: what
to do with Japan when it's all over.
Off the cuff Over in Girls Town
darlington farms, officially when
inexplicable things go wrong. they
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-28
BOTH RABAUL,
WEWAkGIvEN
BOMB BLOWS
Warehouses, Barracks.
Shop Buildings, Dam
Reported destroyed


ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
THE so nth WE S T PACIFIC
March 28.-Allied bombers from the
Solomons, dropping 10 tons OF ex-
plosives on the Rabaul supply areas
destroyed warehouses, barracks and
shop buildings.
Meanwhile two medium bombers
destroyed the Jap dam across the
stream head at Massava Bay west
of Rabaul.
Other bombers hammered We
wax and strafed remnants Of enemy
troops in the foothills south OF
Lorengai in the Admiralty Islands
where the First Cavalry is mop
ping up
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-28
ARTILLERY
HAM MERS
TWO HOTELS
Assaults Of Nazis Below
Rome on Bedehhedd
Also RepuIsed

LIE D HEADQUARTERS IN
NAPLES, March 28.-Allied artillery
has broken up a German attack
north of Casino and the artillery
also continues to hammer the two
hotels in the key point areas of
the German defenses within the
ruined town.
The Nazi attack broken up was
on the road from Terelle and lies
about four miles northwest OF Cas-
sino. The Germans replied but no
material damage resulted and few
if any casualties.
Smelling of the hotels Continent
al and Des Roses continued all
night.
1t is disclosed that three German
attacks of platoon strength on the
left side of the beachhead below
Rome were beaten off Sunday af-
ternoon. The Germans are now re-
manning on the defensive in that
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-28
PICKS
7 GOVERNORS
AS COP TICKET

NEW YORK, March 28.-Colum-
mist Ed Sullivan asserted in his
weekly CHS broadcast that jim
Farley, former Democratic National
Committee Chairman, told him he
was convinced that if the Presiden-
tial election were held now, the
Democrats would lose every state
except the Solid South.
Sullivan also said that Farley
thinks Gov. Thomas E. Dewey and
Gov. Earl Warren are the winning
COP combination.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-28
IMITATION line
MUST BE HELD,
SAYS JOHNSTON
United States {. Of {. Back
ing Administration
on One Point

WASHINGTON. March 2S-Eric
Johnston, of Spokane, Wash, Presi-
dent of the United States Chamber
of Commerce, told the Senate
Banking Committee, his organiza-
ton wants to hold the line against
initiation and keeping wages and
prices stable as much as does the
administration
Johnston gave the opinion that
creeping advances" may not be
avoided, but the whole thing is
going to be shot" if controls are not
extended for a year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-28
N { W TRAP
CLOSING IN
ON GERMANS
Street Fighting Reported al
NikdIdev-Foe Believed
Now in Full Flight

BULLETIN LONDON,
March 28.-The capture Of Mix
oIaev Is announced tonight by
Stain in special order of the
day. The capture Of the big
seaport and naval base at the
mouth Of the Bug River left
Odessa as the only major Black
Sea port remaining in German
hands in the Ukraine.
Stains order was addressed
to Gen. Milinovsky. The order
said the seaport was stormcd
after stubborn fighting.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-28

SUFFERING,
BRONCHITIS
Does Not Consider Illness
Serious-FeeIs Fine
Otherwise

WASHINGTON, March 28.-Pres-
ident Roosevelt disclosed that he
has been suffering from bronchitis
for the past three weeks, and has
gone to the Naval Medical Center
here this afternoon for x-rays.
The President, who spent the
better part of 10 days away from
MS office, was coughing throughout
the press conference, but said he
saw no reason for alarm over his
health. He said he has bronchitis
but felt fine otherwise.
The President said that his ILL
ness was not serious, and that while
one case of bronchitis out Of some
48 500 develops into pneumonia, il
is slim chance and he would not
put it in headlines.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-28

High tide sol a. M, 14.9 feet.
Low tide-11:33 a. m, 0.4 feet.
High tide 5:53 p. m, 1875 feet.
L0y tide-ll:42 p. m. AZ feet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-28

RED(R055
WAR FUND

Juneau is still $1,000 short OF its
quota in the Red Cross War Fund,
Brooks Hanford. drive chairman.
announced today.
The entire chapter area. he said,
is about $4,000 short of meeting its
quota.
The drive ends this week and 1t is
believed that many persons have yet
10 send in their contributions.
Hanford urged all who have not
yet given, and those who feel they
have not given enough, TO send
their contributions by mail, or bring
them in person. to Allen Shattuck,
Chapter Treasurer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-28
RETURN HERE

Mrs. Ruth Whited and daughter
have returned here and are at the
Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-28
MISS sARJEANT HERE

Miss Florence Sarjeant is at the
Baranof Hotel. having registered
from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-28
QUA FROM sITKA

George Ola, here from Sitka, is at
the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-28

Howard F. Berbley, with the Fed
eral Communication Commission, is
at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-28

AT HOTEL JUNEAU
At the Hotel Juneau, Fern E.
Williams is here from Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-28

CONTINUED on Page Two
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-28

Continued on Page Two
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-28

Continued on Page Three,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-28

Continued on Page Four)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-06

Die anerifoniide arrnee bat iest
einen ~Seep'', Der iid ute Elm @fero
fitbren 6Bt, beiBt es in einem artifeI
in Der Nobetnberausgabe oes offiaiel-
len Il. g. a. M. s. Masa5ins ,,air
5orce''. Dieies 9raftfabr3eug oas un-
ter Dem Ramen vDi6uneel Seep" be-
fannt lit, 6bnelt einem SpieItpasen
uno lit our gertpenoune in 2anoge-
bieten beitimmt, Die fir groBere Mo-
torbebifel nidt paliierbar iino.
anitele Der Site bat oieies Sabr.
5eug cine flade Mattform. Ser Motor
iibt unter Dem 8ogen uno Ser Gas.
bebel befinoet itd, abnli6 tpie BEL Ell
mem Wotorraoe, an elmer 2enfitange,
Die ebenfaus oas Steuerrqo 6es Sseep
erieBt. 9ie SanObrenre iibt glei9foIls
an oieier 2enfitange un6 enrnosli9t
es Dem Sabrer, ben 8ogen iber ral1.
beS @elanoe 3u fiibren.
Ser u0idungel Seep tann elm &c.
wi6t bon 800 Bfuno bef0roern, be-
ridtet Die 3eitl6rtft.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-06
Gben1natisntas.2ei6eube

~adtune!" sdneIle, eneenebme
Sinoerung ser Sdmer3en bon u1ustu.
.loiem &beumatismus, Scidtica, 2um.
bogo uno Sdmer5en i'm 3iideu ,sno
an BEN @lieoern nit Dem @ebrau6
bon S-&.a-4apieln. 9ieie aapieIn
itno tpiiienibaftlid 5ubereitet, fiibren
ni9t 5u 9rogeneetpobnbeit uno mill"
len raid 2inoerung bringen ODER @elo-
5uriid. 8esbalb lGnger tparten, penn
Sic leioeno itnb2 Senoet nur cine
@eloanpeiiung bon $500 elm ODER
5qblen Sic Dem 8riefboten ben 8e.
trog. S6reibt iofort an: Rraft 2abo.
ratories, 9ept. 66, $40 gt. Central
apenue, &oom 302, Chicago, .ssa.
Snt es iofort! -An3eige.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-06
9as etpise &eid) Der Stride 8ottes

\CUI4lSSulPS uuN SptIe
europa poren 5ur 3eit Der unglufs
ieltgen &eformation WiIlionen BON Der
STRIDE abgefoaen, aber bic 3abl Ser
MenI9en, Die i'm gleiden ssSabrbun-
bert ourd oie fatbolti6en Mfiiiiona.
re, beionoers aus oern Seiuitenoroen,
Der Stride 5ugefiigt >pur6en, belief ft6
altf iiber 20O,00O,OOO. Sn europa lit
IN oerfloifenen Sabr5ebnten pieoer Elm
beoeutenoer Ibfau bonn 8lauben bor
iid gegoneen un6 bas Neubei6entum
bat tpteoer Gnbdnger geF,1noen. Nber
IN Iften, afrtta un6 SSnoien (9Riid-
tebr Der SSatobiten) febren groBe @e.
biete 5ur Stride atriid.
8enn tpieoerum in Den gegenudr.
ttgen idweren 3etten Die See bod
gebt uno bic Bogen birrmeIbod gegen
oas SdiffEein Der Stride anitiirrnen,
tuenn bic Stride un6 iegli9e OfeIigion
in oeri9iebenen 2dnoern ser @r6e ber.
folgt, ibre Brieiter 6abingemoroet
tueroen, 10 Idauen mir oertrauensoen
alrf before 3etten - Big Ser, Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-06

Sffi5ieaen 3uiommeniteamgen al.
folge tperben 82,OOO,OOO 8eibna9ts.
pafete an uniere SoIoaten perIan6t
peroen. Seoer amerifanii6e Solbat
I'M sluslano miro 6ur6idnittIid t2
8elbna6tspafete befommen. l1eber
82,OOO,O00 @eidenfpafete fir Mit.
glieoer bon Seer uno 5lotte i'm aus-
lano itnb ourb Die amerifanii6e Boit
galelufen, iugte Der @eneralpoitneiiter
Bolfer. geionoert Boit5entren tpi.r.
Den in Seem gorf uno Son sSraneisco
gei9qffen, Die Die getpaltigite Gufgobe
in Der @ei9i6te Der omeritanifaen
Soit our6fiibrten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-06

8eamte oes 8ar 8roouction goaro
gaben BEL elmer fiir5li9en Eagung oes
Weotb manufacturers SSSn6uitrp 30
oiiorp gomittee betannt, oaB ettpa 80
Bro5ent auer gent-Strei6boIaII9ad-
teln uno 20 Broaent aller Strei6bola,
bii6er, oie ittnerbalb Der nd6lten feds
Vtonate bergeiteat tperoen niiiien, an
Die Streitfrdfte geliefert tperoen miif-
ien, INN oeren 8eoarf 3u oeden. sSn.
folgeoeilen tperoen tpdbreno oieier Be.
riooe fir oen 3ioilberbrau6 beIonoers
iebr wenig 5treidbol5ida6teln CUR
gerfiigung Iteben, ober Der 1888
uetit oarauf Fin, oaB geniigenb
Stretbbober bon Dem on alien Geib-
fla6en ent3iinbbaren Epp fir 5tbiIen
uno nanentli9 SausbaItsgebrau9
oorbanoen ietn iperoen. - 8. 8. s.
CStf1pr fnrr1 Rtrno,, oE 0To~;n,,I4..~oT
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-06
Die fatboliideu MiFunen i'm Seruen
Often
(SortIesuna bon Seite So

(5ortiesung bon Seite s.
tnoiens paren i'm groBen Nufbliiben
begriffen 1no 5dblten 100000 Sea.
tbolifen; Die Abidniirune bon Der
Setmat tpirtt iid bier oerbdngnisboa
aus. SSSn 8irma tpar nit Dem &rieg
cine ausgeiprodene Gbrtitenberfols
gung berbunoen.
Oas Seloentum Ser Miiiionare in
oen Sdwierigfeiten oieier ,3eit lit 60
rantte fir cine fiinftige neue 8liite.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-06

Economics berai1sgegebenen Statiitit
5ufolge 5dblte Die 2anobepolterung Der
Station i'm Sanuar 1914 25,521 900
gerionen. 9as beoeutet, 6aB iie bon
3O,269,OOO inn Sanuar 1910 in ben
lebten bier SSSabren um 4,748,OOO
&0pfe ooer 1877 Bro5ent eeiunfen iit.
9ie SGlfte oieIes 46itnfens ipielte itd
in einent eirr5igen Sabre, ndmlib
I'M Sabre 1912 ab, ols Die Gbtpan-
oerung bon Sarmbeoolterung in Die
&rtegsinbuitrie u1to Die gin5iehung
mannli6er San0betpobner gu vben
Strettfraften am groBten mar.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-06

SSnfolge Ser 3eritorung Der oeut.
19en Staote ourd Die alliierte 2uft-
offenlipe uno Der 8araIp5ier,mg Der
Wfiaabfubr, &analiiation uitp. boben
Rieienfolonuen BON Staten Die oeut.
iben Stabte uno 96rfer iiberfalIen
uno beruria6en nidt nur enormen
Sdaoen, fonoern perbreiten aud ourd
nebertrogung aae moeliden @ront-
beitsfeime. Sic ltno bereitsf 10 aabl.
reid, bob iie cine tpabr enatiouaIe
@efabr oaritellen, oa fe ale 2ebenss
mittel bergiften uno4 tnfi8ieren, nit
oenen tie IN 8eriibrung fomnten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-06

iiber 01nSer lnol Neeere uno- iiber tD.
tpranniide gerplger berribt, NIT lei.
1tem Radtfprub gebietet: bis bterber
ltrto ni6t meter
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-06

(Sortiebung bon 5eite 81
,,5aul.il tromper le peuple2 - n1uB
oas goH beIosen tperben2 uno Der
es 5pniib, ausiprad, baB ibm Bel fei.
nem Sanbltreid elm 9refeiior man-
geln tuer6e, Der l1nre9t in &e9t um-
3uliigen miiie.' - s.. 50. S9u6aro.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-06
gSoIfrans's GaratiDe Gabialos

GIN rniloeS, aus SeiItrdlterR berae-
.itelles abfiibrmitteI. s5r0ert oen
sfublgang, entfernt @iftFtcffe aus
ben geroaitungsorgonen uso 5tdrft
bieielben. SeiIt 6roniihe gerftopfang.
greis: $500 per Dor (gorrat fit
2 big 8 Nonate); $500 fir 3 8ores.
Sorto egtra.
8DIfram So.
45f GDcamure Street
Columbus, Sbiu
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-06
&in6lidle NnffaiTuua

Setter 5rib: &arl6en, bait ou elm
pebes auge, oaB ou es ni6t aufmo.
den fannit?
&arl9en: 9as ni6t, aber Hopa bat
geiogt, bel Dir n1iiiie man tnner elm
Auge 3l1oriiden.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-06

. &nbrinbnitrie ftel(t bic arbeit Elm
(SortieBung bon Seite 81
uno infoIge oeg S6aoens, ben aud
Der NittellanofanaI erIitten bat, tam
Dos &ubrsebiet aud feline 4oble an
anoere Eeile Deuti6lanbs liefern.'' -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-06
Sin MiteI, mn bie Ganbe iues-
atttual6eu

(Sortiesitag bon Seite ID
2ebeH erIansett tpol[en. M6ge es uns
allen beidieoen fein orrb Ole @naoe
nno 2iebe unferes Serrn Sefus gbri.
fttls, oeiien gbre tpdbrt in alle gtpig-
felt. - g..St. b. G.-8. s@.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-06
Srdser GtabIgang nnb I6Iedtt
0erhnasaYn

tDeroen idnen llrlo Daterno beboben
onrd 81. GbbA's arauter.g gi1en. sic
9oben Sarienben grIeidterung ge-
bra6t. 8reis: 100 8illen 6Oe, 200
Binen $1.0O.
JOHN b. NEUNIANN
869 Heyl Avenue, Columbus 6, q.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-06

8ipfel Der Gitelfeit ...
Die iunge Srau lit 10 eiteI, oab fie
ibrem @emobl fait ieoen abeno -
Spiegeleier modt. ...~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-06

nadoem oas &ao, an tpeldem fie
feitgebunoen mar, aeriprang. sic
miro 81 ben ID FL. NotbeIfern ge.
5dblt. Sbr Grab befinbet fid i'm
Aoiter am SuBe bes 9erges gi.
nai. Bib s.: aIs 9atron Ser Ns,,.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-06

ite @ettes gu tpeiben. - Bib 2:
Die Sunsfrau uno Mdrtprerin aa.
tbarina bon aleranbrien tpiro am.
%, 0opember ourd Elm 6eit geebrt.
Sic tpuroe i'm Sabre 3O5 in aIe-
ranorien. aegppten, entbauptet,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-06

IN IN lit peItberiibmt als oos
UUD bette. einfodite nn6 Bill.
ligite Seilmittel Bel Diabetes, San.
CREME, &ionep- u,ro 8laooer-a aranf.
beiten. Rreis $1.56. aore1iere:
D-O-D -*- -.
Cos 9. Npnrpe Nbe., Columbus, ..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-06
RheuFnati tislulgIsI oil ielsden
empfehlen Tausende unsern
NEURI-TEA

NEURI-TEA H-F
dessen, Formula wissenschaftlich xusammen-,
Diploma ais Apotheler und Chemiker besitzt
in Deutschland und in den U.S.A., und der
in dreijaehrigem Aufenthalt in Mexico die
dortigen Heilkraeuter studierte und darueber
Vorlesungen hielt. WeP Canada Distel-Tee
gebrauchte ohne volles Resultat, der bestelle
sofort gegen VorausbezahlunR unseren
NEURI-TEA zu $3.50 per Boz
LapidaF Co. (estsbIished 192o), Chine, CALI.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-06

Giner bonn Bureau Of &gricuItural
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-24
EGG STORAGE
PLAN ADOPTED
Newest Experiment in
Food Conservation May
Solve Season Shortage

Storage of eggs in home freezerS
or community frozen-food lockers is
one of the latest experimental de-
velopments in food conservation, ac-
cording to the State Department of
Agriculture, Bureau of Markets.
The eggs are broken out, then
the yolks and whites separated into
containers suitable for quick
freezing. When frozen in this way
the housewife has a reserve supply
which can be saved for use next
summer or fall when market sup
plies of fresh shell eggs have again
become scarce and prices advanced
to highest levels.
The Marketing Bureau suggests
that few common sense rules
should be observed by consumers
who may intend to try out this kind
of egg storage, or satisfactory re-
suits may not be obtained.
The first suggestion is to obtain
technical advice or detailed direc-
tons about best methods. Bulletin
No. GIL published last June by Cor
nell University, Ithaca, New York,
is recommended.
Only fresh Grade A, or better,
clean-Shelled eggs should be used.
The cost of the eggs to be stored is
also important. At present there is
a wide range in egg prices. Be-
cause supplies are so abundant now,
some poultrymen and retailers are
offering to sell large size, Grade A
eggs, eight to ten cents a dozen be-
low the O.P.A. ceiling price of 81
cents. A few sales at even lower
prices have been reported where
quantity lots of 10 or more dozens
without cartons were involved.
Buyers for home storage are also
advised that they may find it better
to divide their total volume of pur-
chases so as to get part now and
the balance in April, when prices
may be little lower. This will
enable the buyer to get eggs for an
average cost which might be more
favorable than otherwise.
For those who may be buying eggs
for storing in large stone jars COW
cred with water-glass solution, the
State agency recommends that the
foregoing rules be followed; but in
addition, that only eggs with
strong, sound shells be used.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-24
25O-Foot Luxury Liner Planned
For Cruises on Tennessee River

Chattanooga, Tenn, Feb. IS
You'll be able to take your post
war ocean cruise" down the Ten
nessee river.
Earl P. Carter, president of the
Tennessee waterways conference
has announced plans for the de-
velopment of ar inland luxury
cruise line. A majestic, 300-pas-
senger cruise-linev Will glide down
the Tennessee river between Knox
vile, Tenn, mad Paducah, KY, over
water where only barges dredges
and other work-boats have travel
ed in the past.
The proposed boat will be Of the
semi-lake type, comparing favor
ably in luxury with the round-the-
world floating palace of peacetime,
according TO Emmett 8. Newton,
Chattanooga civic and business
leader, who made the original pro-
posal.
1t will be over 200 feet in length
and have a beam of about so feet,
dimensions which will permit it to
pass through the smallest lock on
the Tennessee. at Hales bar, few
miles south Of Chattanooga.
An architect Of the ingalls, Ship
building Corp. which has shipyards
at Decatur, Ala, and Pascagoula,
Miss, is preparing tentative plans
for the cruise-liner, officialc said.
Postwar passengers, who viii in
clude world travellers who hear of
the Tennessee River gorge and the
great power dams, win have at their
disposal $50 statfroon1s. each with
pl1vate bath, ac9ording 70 plans.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-24
WORKERS TO VIEW
SUB LAUNCHING
Veteran Employees of Wa
terbury Tool Co. to Visit
New London Sunday

Thirty employees of The Water
bury Tool Company, selected on the
basis of seniority, have been in
vited to witness the launching of
submarine at the Electric Boat
plant in New London Sunday. An
nouncement to that effect was made
this morning by Norman Couch of
the Tool personnel staff following
receipt of communication from
Lieut.. Commdr. Louis H. Brendel
of the Navy Dept. Industrial Incen-
tive division at Bridgeport.
Approximately 600 years of serv-
ice are represented in the group
which has been selected, the oldest
IN point of service being Mortimer
Vensel, who has been employed at
the Tool plant for 20 years. John
Mitchell with 81 years to his credit
will also be included. The group
will have. representation from both
the night and day shifts, two thirds
OF the chosen number being from
the day shift and one-third from
the night side"
The party will leave the Tool
plant at 8:45 Sunday morning and
Is due to arrive in New London at
HOO a. m. Following luncheon the
party will go directly to the Victory
yards for the launching of the un-
desea craft. This will be followed
by sightseeing trip of the Elec-
trio Boat plant.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-24
DIVORCE ACTIONS
SLATED TOMORROW

-Four uncontested divorce actions
have bene scheduled for hearings
before Judge Frank P McEvoy at
short calendar session of superior
court tomorrow morning. They are:
Anna Mary Kumpis against Charles
KumpiS, Emma Mullenite Shaffer
against Perry Cutler Shaffer,
Gladys Fairbairn Mccain against
Paul Mccain, and Reuel Gallupe
against Cleo Corey Gallupe.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-24
POST ASSISTING
EX-SERVICEMEN

Floria Post, italian American War
Veterans, and Corp. Francis j. ia
mele, Marine Corps League, voted
at joint meeting last night to keep
open Floria post rooms at I'll Bank
street every wednesday and Thurs
day night, starting next week, for
the convenience of discharged veter-
ans in applying for mastering out
pay.
Florio post also made plans for
their annual entertainment and
dance on April 80, at Floria post
hall, I'll Bank street.
John Sforza is general chairman
assisted by c. D. Summa. Other
committee members include John
Fabriano, Michael Giordano, E
Schiappa, Michael DiPrimio, James
Massaro, Michael DeZinno, John
Sforza and Donald Lucian.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-24
RAG COLLECTION
AIDS INDUSTRIES

Industrial plants all over the state
have benefited in the past year by
the total collection within the state
Of 432, 73O pounds of old rags to be
Used as wiping rags by war plants.
OF the total Waterbury collected a
total of 5,423 pounds according to
figures just released by the state
salvage committee.
Collection totals for other nearby
communities as announced by the
committee were: Cheshire, ECO
pounds: Litchfield, 635 pounds;
Middlebury, $40 pounds; Naugatuck
6,120 pounds; oxford, 3,845 pounds;
Washington, $500 pounds; Water
town, 2,784 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-24
Franco will have to 90. F.,

FTaHcO VIII nave to CO."
Among the topics discussed by
Mr.. Gailmor was the British White
paper which prohibits the entrance
of additional Jews into Palestine
after, March 81. Mr.. Gailmor de-
nounced this as an unjust relic of
Munich barbarism and appease-
ment."
Mr.. Gailmor described General
Tito as the leader of 100000 Yug-
oslav Partisans, in comparison to
Gen. Mikalovitch. who, he said,
only controls 10000 and is a 'phony'
popularized by press agents.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-24

The boat will have large decks for
relaxation, swimming pools and
lower decks where automobiles will
be carried. Aforementioned and
steamheated, the boat will travel
the river throughout the year. 1t
will be powered by Diesel engines
capable of making Is to 20 miles
per hour and will draw six feet.
With the launching of the CRUST
er-liner tourists, vacationists and
motorists can enjoy scenery they
would not be able to see by land
conveyance, Newton said. Between
Paducah, where it joins the Ohio,
and Knoxville, the river runs
through Chattanooga and close to
Birmingham, Nashville and Men,
phis.