davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-26
2lfrieaner eeeen
Gtt,tritt Int Hen Kriee

Nmitcr6am. Mit ipclhen MitteIn
ser iiioairifanihs neutrality-suspicious.
Smcrts berildt, seine flcine YarIa=
menismebrbeit, sic ibnl cine ariegs.
erfltr,ms an Ieutidlanb ermoslifs
te, .rpeiter eutgceen lem @unidl Ser
slfrifauer Neuluablen itattfinben a.,
lciien. 81 baIten, gebt aus Nahrihs
ten herpcr, Sic ieet crit aus Siio.
airifn in Soaanb eintrciien. Su
lfreibt bas 8l,renblatt yTie Golfss
blob" bonn 6. Sept, II. a., iuenn bie
Gerrut,ne rihtig lit, baB @iiniiter-
prGl,bent Slnoots binter Ser @eige.
runa bes bcitiiheu @eneralsol,uers
neuts fir Siioairifa Sir Gatrid
9uncan olsemeine @ablcn itattiin.
Sen III laiien. 'teft Damn lit Ser nel,e
WinitcrprGiioent i'm geariff, feline
;ufGIliee Webrbeit I'M Golfsrat sl
miB6rauhen. 9a sitcIlt in @irflid).
felt cine Mrt StaatsItreih bar. Ias
| acbt ald bcrpor aus Ter 1ntlahe,
oae CT oie Gplfspertrctlng IN ihif,
iaIGliter Stlnbe, mo nae nnoeren
So!5sbertreter tpeiter tasen, nod
9clie ifift uuo stpar iitr Mionate.
10 oob er feline arieesmaBnabmen
bittororiid) burhiesen fam. Gin
@runo fonnte ongefiibrt iperoen,
pestalb niht sur 2ammeralliloiuna
geid)ritten miro: es fonnte bel ser
Bob!en su gieibuneen fommen. Wir
poavn aber Die Aeaierlma ,parnen,
10 !,brt bas 8lntt fort, oab bieie
Re:huneen nod nihts i'm 0erbdltnis
6asu iino, tpas folsen miro, tpenr
lsiiooirifa seeen ieinen 8illen in Der
I!ariea eeid)leppt miro. Ias sfrifaner
tum fpiirt, oab es sllm 5tpeiten Ma
lin einem 0ierteljahrbunoert unb If
beioen ssdllen 6urh benielben Maann
sen britil:ben @enerallelltnant Sar
ISm,pts binter ben britiihen 9riegs
,poeen' geidleppt piro. Die 6olser
lirb rnabiebbar lin nur Die tpirt
.ihcitliben Golgen 81 nennen: Gas
6. paubclsabfommen nit 9eutid
lan>, bas cine slusfubr bon 6 Mil
lipnen EIunb Sterline al Erobufter
erqab. miro nit fataitropbalen Sol
gen fit ilnlern WoQerport perniftet
@s lit oie slmbitior General smoot!
pieSer einmal. bic &olle zines &on6
la. .aers fir bas britii6e empire 81
ipiel'n. @!r propbe5eien ober, bal
ieir Grieesentif,luR elm boier Gag iii
Die Sahe Hcs empire in Siibafrifl
iein miro, Wir propbe5eien aud, bal
oie Weiserllne oes britiiden@eneral
sol,pernellrs. oas golf iiber ieine ei
senp 3ufunft entiheioen gu laiien
Elm b0ier Tag fir bos Mmt oes Sc
nercloouberneurs lit. Oas Ifrifa
ner Wolf tpir6 Iih niht tpie elm Sha
aur shlohtbanf fiibren laiien.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-26

- Bite leien sic Die an5eieea.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-26

heiieGbar iii. Seaen einen berartieen
sln'tltrnt mar Tolrt rtiht eetpahlen,
Die tnlniithen SifiSiere nabn,en ia
aleit, HeiBalis luto Der idlpafe Wi.
oerltanb lurroe mr. sn balo gebrohen
0o bate oa nod, Elm Wenid) Die
Sotinling baben fonnen9 9tein es
NOR elm Spiel, nit Incident Ieutif,.
Lamb in Golet einsrana2 bas MIR
allieebulten tpnroe' ollrdr iciner rgbre,
nih. scaen 3ipil porsebeh 81, miiiien,
oas mar ober feline ShrpGhe, ionbern
oeltiche ebre, nidt eesen Srauen
uno aiuber sl fGmpfen, pie man 10
germ tut ,,nb iest in 8el,teSua eeeen
Die Gonterhnnoe mod,te, aber allh
bier lit ser Icutid1e at lpahiam. er
ihaoet barin MIR Dem Secpiraten
Gnelanb. gnalano, bab aIlen @eu,
tralen id)obet, MIR INN iih helfen az
fonnen, lit ober nidt IN ser Seq:
su lrenigiten ieine slnhporten an
oelltlhe SGnber Su geben, es lit 81
ieise getpeien, beiltihe .ariegsuor.
itobo aegen Erlen al perbinbern, in-
>cm es seecn oen BeitipnG iid, gluts
blalrn aelallfen bat, Den es ia iriiber
10 o"rlpottcte .,nb nl,n9 go iiub Die
Slieaer, bie alle: 0eutiflanb boin-
barhlert botten9 Niht einer erreihte
ieln 3iel, er mar Idnn porber ner.
loren. God, MN last ab bonn arall,
iamen Spiel, eeht ssrieben, Ser 6iib.
rer rot oie Hihtlinien ongeaeben. ibr
III folsell lei slligabe Der Weitmah.
.e, ,>renn es nif,t neiter gum glut-
nereicben unb sur Gernihtlme I'm.
lcnbl!her 8erte fommen ioa. gs ges
ipinnt niemano octdn. hab idl ither,
; nber unier ,1iibrer hat iein lestes
@rrt eeiprohcn,. bilft cs niht int
@uten gum ssricben 5u fonlmen, 10
mad oas sfpert entibeioen, NIT
8ottps Silie ipirb aud Deutihlanb
bier aetpinnen gie1eiht bat lid, Die
8e.l ihon entihieoen, lpenn oieie
| 3eilcn gum 9rud fommen, aber oas
lei scidgt ,Golen bat ME einen @eipinn
baltyn fonnen, neil es llie einen bat.
te, rs bot alles perloren ielbit feline
Ghre. oie bon 6en Taf)s llno 3eden.
id)iisen perni6tet purbe. 9oB lit bas
troutiee gno, Der Golen l,no bes
polnii6en Meiches. Solhe Melo,ln'
aen 5u brinesn, lit elm llniinn, Der
Sole bat in ieiner 8roBmanniuht 81,
weit porauseeblidt uno ieinen eisenen
|ihmahen 3uitcnb pergeiien. Die Gin.
freiiune bat Elm arobes God, ourf
pelhes 1eutihlaab gebt unb nid,t
sebnften miro, aber Geutidlano tpiro
| iih ME sll groberllngen binreiBen
laiien brrd, Ssre,noe, Die oamit nut
ieinen 3eriall nollen, 1pie Gnglano.
Bea"niiber sslanfreih mirb beinem
| goryeben feline groberllneen itattfin.
ben uno gnelano lit es ith ielber
! ihulaia. oieies ourh gingeben aiii
Ben ;srieoen gu rermeioen. 0eutih-
lano trdat lid i,iht nit groberungs.
sfbiiitten, lonoern nit 5rieoensse.
oanf ~.
2entihe @riibel
Wlar Yereer, Berlin q. 81. Deutid).
Innh. :sehrheffiner @fr. 37. norm. 3.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-26
HAY FEVER
Test This Quick Relief

Try one dose "Dr. Platt's RINEX Prescrip-
tion." Relief usually begins in a few min
utes. A physicians internal medicine in con.
venient capsules, tasteless-a boon for suf-
ferers from Hay Fever, Rose Fever, Head
Colds, Catarrh, Asthma. Not hsbit-forming.
Sneezing, wheezing,~ itching eyes, running
nose quickly relieved. Satisfaction within .
few hours guaranteed or money back. Your
druggist recommends RINEX, sl,0O.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-26
(Nur fir 8ur5pellenapparate.)

! (tur ftf Iur3DeuenQpQ0r0Ie.
! @eue 25.49; TITO Secs. Rut5etder
$50. - @eIle 1888 m; 6020 2cs.
~... gtufseihen DSG.
:. - gaitern etanoorb 8ett. -
lrcitae, q. Cftuber:
4:5O Geutihes Toltslieo
4:55 @as Ser Gag oem Sorer brins1
500 0eutihlanbs 8ebr
5:15 aleine Mfelpoien
5:45 Nahrihten u. @irtitaftsoienI1
6:15 sLlte &eitermdrihe
.6:45 llnterbaltungsfon5ert
7:3G GeItiblonoeho
7:45 Marftberibt ser @ohe
500 Hohrihten II. MirtihoitsoienIi
900 Nus 1000 Sabren Seutider
8eih'6te.
,s9:t5 Muiif nod euren 8uulten
1000 CUR allten Nadt
.0:t5 Nohrihten
10:45 @riiBe an uniere &6rer
sunnabcnb, %. Sftober:
$50 Geutihes goItsIieo
4:55 sSas Der Sag oem Sorer brinsl
500 Sraft ourd Sreuoe
Sis &leine Gelfsnulif
5:45 ytahrid)ten II. @irtibaftsbienii
.6:l5 SanSmuiif . .
7:30 SeutidlanOeho
500 Gahrid1ten Ii. @irtibaftsoienit
$50 GoIfsnriif
900 Geutitber s(uibau
9:15 @ie Iatbt man in 9eutlblano
1915 Hahrihten
f10:45 @riiBe an uniere $orer
Counting, Ben 20. Sftuber:
4:5O Sellt'fes Noltsl1e0
4:55 @as Der Sas Dem Scorer brings
500 slus oertiher Gelbihte
5:15 gunte &lGnee
5:3t Soloaten-&ln,eraoen
5:45 Nachrichter u. @irtlhnftsoienIt
6:45 Mliif BON eroben Meiftern
7:3O SeutihIonoeho
7::45 Marftberift Der @ofe
500 Mofridter II. 8irtifaitsoienii
$50 2eic,te Muiif
900 aus 1000. Sabren Seutider
geifidte t
9:45 BON geetbopen
1915 Nahritten
> 10:45 @riibe on nniere S6rer
Mputaa, 30. Sfto6er:
$50 !9eutihes yoItsIieo
ass @us Ser Gag Sem Scorer brinst
500 Eortamerifa
5:15 9lasmuiif
5:15 3eitidriftenidau
5:45 Nafrid,ten u. @irtihoftsoienIt
6:15 glagm,li,t
Z 80 Geutihlanbeho
500 Tad1rithten II. @irtidaftsoienit
$40 GoIfspeiien
900 Sd oien'
9:15 Sansnuiif
10:tE Nahriflten
10:45 GriiBe an rniere Sorer
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-26
Deutscher Kurzwellen-
Sender
Sicnstaa, 81. Sftpber:


Sicnstas, 81. Sttuber:
4:5O Geutihes GolfsIieo
4:55 @ns Der Sag oen Sorer brinJi
500 8idtiges fiir Die Srau
5:i5 Sbauplatten
5:45 Gahrlcbten II, 8irtifaftsoienit
6:t5 liner Sonntagsfonsert
7:15 Gum Sonnt1g-IbenO
|7:30 Sportetbo .....y... 49,.
$500 Mabrid)ten II. @irtIhaftsbienit
$50 9as oeutide Solfslieo
1910 StohtpIannung in Geut'hlanb
9:lo Muiif uoh Guren 8iiniden
|10:15 Mahrihten g.,
1O:45 @riibe an uniere SSrer
NittuudJ, /. Muoembcr:
4:5O 9eutitbes Yoltslieo
4:55 8riibe an uniere Screr
500 &leine Miliif
5:15 Seutlhe Sllseno eraablt
$50 Shanplatten ~~-@
5:45 gohrihten II. @irtihaftsoicnil
As Sie Seimat ariibt
1880 9eutid5lanoeho
7:45 3eitfunf ....
500 Nacbrihten II. @irtihaftsoienit
80 ltnterbaltllngsfon5ert
900 @ermanp bp sl9g
1915 Mahrihten
lO:45 @riibe an mnfere &orer
Sunnerstna, 2. Mopember:
[ 80 GeltiHes ToItsIleo
4:55 @os Ser Sos Sen Scorer brinst
500 Tdrhenersdblune
5:t1 9erglel,te n1,lii,terer!
5:45 9tacbrihter H. 8irtl6oftsoicnl'
b:15 Sllnfe Stlln0e
7:3O Seutihlanoetho
500 Iafribten H. @irtifaftsbienii
$50 Sfone Welooien
900 liner oeutif,er Stltbierflub
9:15 Runt lit Die @elt Scr Sper
1910 Stint Minuten Runbfurf.
tetnit
1915 Nnhriften
l0:45 Grilbp an lniere S6rer
Trcitas, 3. Nupcmber:
$50 Geuticbes Solfslieo
4:55 &as Ser Sag ben Scorer bring!
500 Splf un6 Eerlonlitbfeit
$50 Meiiter Der &leinfllnIt
5:45 Nafrihten II. @irtihaftsbienlt
6:15 Seihte MlIif .. +a,.-
zoe 2anosfreGtslie6er
1880 9eutidIanbeho
AS 3eitllnesi1au
500 Gnhrihten II. @irtifJaTtsolenit
$50 Sd]one Melobien
9:15 oieoer Ser Seimat
1915 Nn6rihten
'0:45 8riiBe an uniere &orer
Sunnabcnb, 4. Nopember:
4:5O Seutihes yoItslieo
4:5;:. @ns set Gag ben Sorer bringt
$50 Gleine Solfsn.uitf
5:15 Muiif ienieits Der @ren5en
$50 9lasmuiif
5:45 Nachriften II, @irtlchaftsoienlt
6:l5 Bonn aoffeeitrouf sum aafiee.
haus
6:45 Sieoer urb S6n5e Der @olfer
1880 GeutIf,!anbeho
800 Hohrihten II. @irtihoftsbienit Il
$50 Germany bp sl9g
s:45 9eutihe. Die Der @elt seboren
9:c0 3eitllnssihau
9:tE llnterroltangsnulif
1915 Gofrihten
t0:45 @riibe an uniere Sorer
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-26
Ser,st'S
BeN.Vel Eminent

bat ieit iiber so Sabren Sauienoes
lhnelle, iptllfomne1e 2inber,tng ges
braht. Die an: rbermdtilhen llr,b
reurulgiihen Sdmer3en. 9tiidens
S6mer5en, fteifen unn idmer3euben
Nusfeln. Werrenfuneen urn Vers
itauhuneer. 5autabihiirfrnaen.
StoStpu1ber. iiiderber pber brenners
ben ssiiben litten. Intiieptii9. Bes
Der hcbrig. nod fettie, 2inoernb.
Grtpdrmen6. Sparidn1 I'M Gebrdud.
Or. PETER FAHRNEY & SONS co.
tAsoRA1oR'es: chiesao, hit, u. S. q.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-26
werteit Sic fe4,
SeRlat fsactenS, raf4leS
BIN aanN ber?

WieIleid)t tonnen Sie nahts niht
f6lafen, neil Abfallitoffe iif in 81.
rent 0erbuuun9slpitem dnaeidmn1elt
bdben SoIlte bieles ber Sau 1ein,
tit nielleid,t fehlerbaftc slusiheibltl,9
ber Gruno Sbrer ihlafloien Nd1te.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-14
NEW ARMY MAN
 ARRIVES TODAY
Salvationists Plan Recep= ti0n Tonight for R. w.
 Smith

Lieut.. Raymond w. Smith, new assistant for Adjt. Hugo Wiberg at the local Salvation Army, will be publicly welcomed at service in the Citadel tonight at o'clock. Lieut.. Smith comes from Milford, Mass, where he was member of the corps for 12 years.
 Additional donors to the current maintenance appeal were announced by Adjt. Wiberg as follows today: :. Dr. Bernhard Wilhelm, George Cronin and Dr. w. Richard Upson Others who contributed to the Army's fund yesterday were E. Nor gan Manning, Hotchkiss garage, Philip Von Tobel, Dr. Albert E. Herr man, Lester w. Atwood, William A. Carpenter, Mrs. Lucy French, Mrs. Harriett Gee, Clapp, Rose & Vaughn, Inc, Frederick w. Burnes.
 { Employees donations were received from Clapp, Rose & Vaughn, The American Brass Co.,, the Robinson Mfg. Co., the Connecticut State Re- formatory, lava Baking Co.,, the Brock Dairy Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-14

President Wesley Leavenworth of the Industrial Foremen's Club of the Y. M. c. A. will lead a dele gation of about 70 foremen and ex- ecutives of local industries to the annual industrial conference at Camp Hagen on Saturday. The following companies will be repre- sented: American Brass Co.,, includ- ing American Metal Hose, the Wa terbury Brass Goods Corp, and the French Small Tube Division; Scovill Manufacturing Co.,, Oakville Pin Co.,, Bristol Co.,, Shoe Hardware Co.,, Patent Button Co.,; Waterbury Pa per Box Co.,; Chase Metal Works and the Waterbury Manufacturing Co. The list of delegates follow:
 Clarence Allen, Carl Anderson
 Joseph Angelo, William Blair, Ed ward Brown, Frank D. Bradley, Jo- seph G. Baril, Walter E. Brandt Frank Bergin. Fred R. Book, James A. Burns, Walter Carlson, Loren S Chase, William A. Carpenter, Ray mond D'Arlnand, Thomas c. Dris- coll, c. Arthur DuBois, John Dres- cher, James Dillon, Chester Ford
 William H. Gallagher, John Gilson
 Gilman M. Gay, James M. Healey
 Michael Hanley, Elmer L. Hough, Stanley Hopkins, Clifton H. Ineson, Walter A. Jarvis, Thomas J. Kelley, Herman Koesters Fernandeau Le- may, Wesley Leavenworth, Edward Loftus, George Luddy, James Mc- Cure, Leon Mayshaw, Clarence A, Miller, John Mclean, Martin Mo Cough, Joseph Mulvey, Edward c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-14
Oh Romeo! No Juliet Mourns Thy
 FalI-But P ollie e Mark We'll the In-
 cident!

'Lady, by wonder moon swear, that tips with silver all these ruit-tree tops" said gallant Romeo as he wooed his Juliet in the irn- mortal play.
 A tree-top Romeo perched on the limb of lofty poplar on Chipman street said nothing last night as he wooed many ladies. Police today said his wooing took the form of "peekin."
 The austere limb of the stately poplar, evidently outraged at be- ing made pander to such goings on, suddenly gave an ominous complaint, and separated itself from the main trunk.
 A resident of the house, beside which the silent ardor had been waxing for an undetermined length of time, heard a noise out side, a sort of cracking noise, fol- lowed by a thud. Investigating, he found the dispossessed Romeo ly- ing on the ground with broken arm. Others took him to the hos pital.
 The bangs of love are often more than physical. To switch to another of Shakespeare's plays, the youth, changing from the singular address to the plural, to- day may well be murmuring::
 Ladies, in thine prisons be all my sins remembered"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-14

Coventry, England, will erect a bronze statue of Lady Godiva on horseback.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-14
|P ARK LEADERS 1 TO MEET HERE
Fifty New England Dele. gates Coming to Con-
 ventiOn Tomorrow

1 Superintendent of Parks James J. Curtin will preside at the annual meeting of the New England associ- ation at the East Mauntain muni- cipal golf course tomorrow afternoon. MT. Curtin has served as president of the organization for the past year.
 More than 50 park and recreation officials from all parts of New Eng land will gather in this city tonlor- row morning from their annual ses- sion, which will be preceded by 6 tour of city parks and atheltit' | fields.
 The group will meet at Hamilton park pavilion at 9:30 a. m, then make a tour of Hamilton, Chase and Fulton parks, as well as the municipal athletic field. Luncheon will be served at the golf course club house and the business meeting will 1 follow.
 Members of the board of park commissioners will be guests of honor during the days program which has been arranged by Supt Curtin and Supervisor of Recreation William J. Derwin
 At the business meeting there will be speeches and forum discussions ] on park and recreational prob lems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-14
Communists Criticize COP. Achievements
Urge Progressive Residents of State to-Unite to
 Avert Return of .'IioOverism'' in lQ4O Elections

state in helping to fight for peo- ple's legislative program. We have had foretaste of what social de- struction the Hoover Republicans are capable if they should come to power in 194O. Let this be warn ing to unite our ranks without de- lay against reaction.
 The city and town elections this fall afford the people of our state an opportunity to create a strong united movement around New Deal and other progressive issues. The temper of the people of our state is clearly for progress and the New Deal, and against reaction. We be- lieve that if the people will unite their ranks on common issues which affect all of us, they can win this year and make each city and town in the state stronghold of progressive and honest government.
 STATE COMMITTEE,
 Anthony De Maeo,
 "A Grand Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-14
$8O,OOO ACTIONS
 TOSTART TODAY
Alice and Joseph Blan= chette Each Ask $40,
 900 Damages

Trial of the $S0,OOO joint civil ac- tions of Alice and Joseph Blanchette of Waterbury against Frank Korn, John Manthey and Caesar Man they of Cheshire is expected to start late this afternoon before Judge Kenneth Wynne and a jury in superior court.
 Each of the plaintiffs seek dam ages of $40,000 for injuries sus- tained in an accident on Meriden Road, November 28, 1887, at 9:45 a. m. Mrs. Bertha Linteau was killed in the crash.
 The plaintiffs were riding with Odilon Linteau when they allege, his car was struck by atruck oper- ated by Frank Korn, as agent for John Manthey and Caesar Korn. Both were seriously injured, they claim, and remained in the hospital from the date of the crash to De- cember 9.
 Attorney Walter w. Walsh repre- sents the plaintiffs, while Attor- ney William B. Fitzgerald will de- fend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-14
SUPERIOR COURT
 JURORS SELECTED

Jurors who have been selected for the current term of superior court are as follows:
 Patrick H. Trimble and William F. Tobin of Ansonia; Alfred Archam- bault and Miss Agnes F. Bowe of Beacon Falls; Daniel A. Doolittle and Sherman P. Woodward of Beth any; Wesley O. Collins and Charles A. Buckingham of Cheshire, Stanton s. Champlain and Miss Josephine Sullivan of Derby; John F. McGrath and Herman Herman of Hamden.
 Daniel J. Lizkas and Charles Bayier of Middlebury; James Farren and Rudolph Killer of Naugatuck; Lucien B. Sherman and Henry Cooper; Carl Peterson and Walter H. Garrigus of Wolcott; William Hitchcock and Clyde Dickinson of Woodbridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-14
Industrial Foremen
 To Attend Meeting
70 to Represent Waterbury at Camp Hagen Confer
 ence Saturday, Delegates Announced Today

Miller, George A. McCleary, Ed mund McHale, J. A. H. Peterson Paul E. Peterson, Arthur L. Purin- ton, Jerry Parker, Thomas Porter, Philip Reuter-, Walter H. Roberts, Fred Seidel, A. c. Sandin, Hervey Stetson, Arthur H. Twelves, Michael Toomey, William Vining, Wilber Vail, Robert A. Williams, William Wiley Christian Whitteveld and Fred Wag- ner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-14
COLLEGE PLANS
 | NEW BUILDINGS
Three to Be Erected at Holy Cross, Gifts of
 Alumni
lspeciaI to The Democratl

tSpeclal 70 The DemOcratD
 Worcester, Mass, June 14.-Three new buildings, the gift of the alumni will be erected at Holy Cross col lege, it was announced here last night by Rev. George O'Connor. re- tiring president of the Holy Cross General Alumni association. The buildings, to be completed in time for the college centennial in 1943 will be gymnasium, science build- ing and faculty building. The three structures will be in addition to a new dormitory, now being erected, which will be ready for occupancy in the fall.
 Alumni gathered here from all parts of the country for reunions heard Father O'Connor's announce ment last night. Atty. Joseph Mur- ray, native of Waterbury, but now of New York, is the alumni vice. president, while pr. M. J. Lawlor, of Waterbury, takes, office for an- other term as a member of the executive board.
 Plans for the three new college buildings have already been drawn up.
 Japan picked 120,623 300 pounds of tea last year. A new high record
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-14

Speaker
 render "The Star Spangled Ban- ner."
 Exalted Ruler Walter A. Jarvis, a past commander of Corp. Coyle Post, American Legion, will pre- side at the ceremonies. Comman- der George F. Karnofsky will head the contingent of local legion naires at the ceremonies. The Elks committee in charge of the exercises are all ex-seryicemen. Captain Joseph DiPietro is chair man.
 All veterans units participating in tonight's parade have been in- structed by Major Newton Alex ander, marshal, to report at the Legion Home tonight at 2 o'clock They will be assigned places. Corp. Coyle Posts drum corps will head the procession. Visiting legion naires, who will include many prominent officers, will follow in line. Casper Davis Post Drum
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-14
Exalted Ruler

GAdASCu A0uACE
 Escorted by various delegations of World War Veterans the Sons of the Legion will parade to the home of the Waterbury Lodge of Elks tonight and receive in public ceremonies an American flag. The impressive Flag Day ritualistic ex- ercises of the B. P. O. E. will be staged.
 Former Mayor Francis P. Guil- foile on behalf of the Elks will make the presentation. Members of the Sons of the Legion who will accept the colors include Captain Walter L. Angle, Jr., First Lieu tenant Daniel J. Mahoney, Jr., and Second Lieutenant William T. Harrington, Jr. The principal ad- dress of the evening will be deliv- cred by Rev. Roger B. T. Ander- son, rector of the Trinity Episco- pal Church, who served overseas during the World War, Marcel Doucette, well known soloist, will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-14

Japan picked 12O,623. 300 pounds of tea last year, a new high record
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-14
Blaze Quelled

The Booster extinguished small fire at 253 Bank street early this morning. The alarm was given at 2:38 o'clock.
 Authorities said the blaze was caused by a short circuit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-14

Commander
 Corps of Waterville, St. Stanis- laus Drum Corps and the Brass City Girls Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps will take part. All members of the Sons of the Legion have been instructed to wear their official hats, white shirts, black ties, white trousers.
 Following the ceremonies socials will be held at the Elks home for visiting legionnaires and at the American Legion Home for the youngsters taking part in the parade.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-01-26

minutes to listen to Sinclair Lewis,
the noted author and winner of the
Nobel prize, who gave us a very fine
talk on duties and responsibilities
of the Legislature, and pleaded for
national cooperation and welfare.
He also talked Interestingly of his
boyhood in Minnesota.
The tax committee had two-hour
session Tuesday morning, and again
Friday morning, passed out two bills,
both confined to the Brainerd area.
The relief committee met Friday
morning for a three-hour session,
hearing both the new state relief
administrator, Mr.. Luetke, and also
the old one, Mr.. Aufderheide. Mr..
Aufderheide was especially invited
to give the committee a picture of
the past activities, and both old and
new officials stressed trying to help
the people who have something and
are trying to get along as well as the
destitute. They are asking for a
three million dollar deficiency to
June 81, this year, having spent that
much more than was appropriated
by the last legislature. The request
for the next two years is expected