davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-13

LONDON up The Ankara
Turkey radio reported today that
heavy rains and floods continue in
Thrace \ large part Of Adrian
oule was said 10 be inundated and
cut off from the surrounding
country.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-13

FEAR Or FRANCIS e. TOWNSEND AT cAss TECHNICAL HIGH
Adv 1919
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-13
Greeks Take Palmero

0iCCNo are FdlmcFo
Athens. Greece. Dec. 13-UP-
Greek capture of Porto Palermo,
on the Albanian coast, was an
nounced officially today and a cap
tured Italian commander was quot
ed that the Italian command N
Tirana was considering whether
to ask Greece for an armistice.
The Italian commander was quot
ed in authoritative quarters here
that the Italian leadership was
split on the issue Of either trying
to gain time to reestablish its
lines by asking for an armistlce. Or
Withdrawing deeper into Albania in
hope that the Greeks would be
halted by their heightened COM
munications lines and the weather,
which is growing steadily worse.
The latest Greek victory, the cap
tuye os Porto Palermo, marked. an
advance OF 20 miles up the Alban.
ian coast in eight days.
Still in War
London, Dec. 13-UP-Sheffield,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-13

NEW YORK UP-Two steam
ships which sideswiped each other
in dense fog outside New York
harbor late Thursday locked under
their own power today, neither ser
lously damaged The 5.4S6-ton 5.
S Berkshire operated by the coast.
wise Transportation Company OF
Boston, was steamiug toward New
). :. Charles l.. O'COnnor. A p
York With a cargo OF coal and the
ISL ton vessel operated by VI. and
j. Tracy. Inc. Of New York. was
outward bound lightly loaded at
the time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-13

BUCHAREST-UP - Military
sources reported today that some
persons were killed and some
wounded when Soviet Gendarmes
and frontier guards opened fire
Thursday on 5000 Rumanian peas
ants on the northern Bukovina
frontier.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-13

VtCHY UP-A cold wave was
reported sweeping Europe today
and French ObseryatOriss recorded
earth shocks which Seismologists
believed had their epicenter near
Galatz. Rumania. Heavy snow
drifts in the Alps.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-13

PHILADELPHIA Up Econo.
mist Roger ". Rabson characterize
cd himself today as "bullish' N
good stocks but said he bel eyed
the high-grade bond market was
in the same position as the l92S-29
stock market, ready for a sharp
fall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-13

WASHINGTON Up The war
Department said today that Indians
inducted into the army under the
selectiye service program will re-
ceive the same treatment as other
trainees.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-13
Flashes of
Late News
THE WEATHER: Saturday:
Cloudy, Cold

WASHINGTON UP-The Inter.
state Commerce Commission today
authorized the Wichita Falls &
Southern Railroad Co. to acquire
the properties and franchises Of the
Wichita Falls and Southern Rail
way Co. and the Wichita Falls.
Ranger and Fort Worth Railroad
Co.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-13

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-13

WASHINGTON Up The War
Department today authorized a
S1,59S.3S3 construction program for
the new air corps station at Ponce.
Puerto Rico.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-13

BERLlN-UP-Newspapers said
today that the mixed German-Rus-
sian central commission for bound.
airy questions finally had fixed the
border line Of the two countries,
in former Poland, at the same
demarcation line set in Septem-
Der, 1899.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-13

ROME-INS - The influential
newspaper Popolo Di Romo call
ed today for major cleanup IL
traitors. defeatists and slackers in
Italy. The moment has come.
said the paper, for the Fascist
party to undertake the task of
ruthfegsiy and pttilessiy cleansing
the home front Of traitors, defeat
lists and slackers."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-13

LONDON UP - Unfavorable
weather over the continent pre-
vented Royal Air Force planes
from carrying out their usual oper-
atoms against Germany and Ger
man occupied territory during the
night, it was understood
SOFIA, Bulgaria P A bill
prohibiting Jews from serving IN
the army or from buying their
release from compulsory labor ser
vice has been referred to a paria-
mentary committee, having passed
first reading.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-13

BANGKOK. Thailand-UP- The
newspaper Srikrung said today that
French lndo-China was preparing
large scale offensive against Thai
land for the week end
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-13

WASHINGTON Up The War
Department Is planning to estab-
lish military police battalion Of
500 troops next summer in Bould-
or Dam Park, it was learned today.
Officials said that the unit is one
Of four similar battalions to he Gre
ated next July. A battalion II
military police is to be created
for each of the four field armies.
Washington Journal., 1940-03-22

8aBmann, 1904 MorningiiOe 9ribe,
q. SO. 8eriam. am 2. @tittpo9 i'm
Wlonat, nadmittogs / ubr.
@albingtUn Sport Club: @r1.
lioent: &ans gbner, 721 8molfte
StrnBe, g. e.; Setret6r: 2arI
Bauer, sos Snerabam ST., 81. IS,
Sernipreher, Nanoolpb 4059; 9ai.
lwierer: @afreO SOrnune.
OemtIder Neutrality-suspicious., oft
rift Str. 100. 9r1lioent: Sobu
@reoIein; SefretGr: @briitian GbriIi
6222-5te StraBe, 90. SO. Bel.
am 4ten 9ienstag int Weonat.
TrDIpect Sill TrieObuf. @r1lioent:
Sreo 8ogeliang; Setret6r: S. o.
8infler; S9asmeiiter: Geo. s. U.
Slut. 0eri. onl 3. Donnerstng i'm
Weonat i'm 6rieObofsgeb1uOe.
yIatt0entIder 9amenbrrein. NSr1
iioentin, Srnu Sopbie @abl, Sefre'
tdrin, Grau Gbriltine @eber.
9eutIdes @aiiembaus. Er1iioent.
8m. s. 8knmerman; Setret6r,
RuooIpb 5antelmonn, 201 9ennl9l-
uanin Mbenaie, 9. 6. 9~eriammIuM0
am 5tueiten Sonntag i'm MeOnot i'm
@aiIenbaus.
Gbriltiam amO Gleumura NMppert
9einl. Hr6iiOent, @m. S. Cube;
Sefret1r, &bos. 6. Sarrel, 721-
tote StraBe, 81. So. Neriammlun.
gen i'm Mltenbeim.
Jramcm-NG6bereim 6es 9eMtIdrn
@aiiembanies. @rdiioent, Grnu Ga.
Uterine Miaer; Sefret1r, Grau eli.
aabetb @iegano, 5924-16te StraBe,
%. 90. 8erlammlung am 0ritten
Mittmom /. Mt. i'm @aiienbnus.
0entI6er 2iterariidjef @erein.
9r1iioentin, SRI. Mnita Shaoe. Ser.
lommlung am 8. Gonnabeno i'm Wft.
i'm SauIe 1929 Gbooe SsIano MDe-
nue., Noromeit.
Tramen-Silfsberein bes 9entIdeM
@aiIenbaMIes. Yrdiioent, Gron Gre0.
59ul5; Gefretar, Jruii W1arg1rete
9uerit Ga Sone Mpt. 8eriammlung
am 5peiten 9onnerstag |. Mt. TIM
8aiienboiis.
vSappfnek GLIB" bes 9eutiden
8ailenbanies. 9r6i, s. StrObel;
Sefretdr, @m. @raB, 1924 s@De"
StraBe, 81. @.
G6laraffia @aibinstOnia. ger-
lammIung ieoen Moutag lbeno.
1919 8 GtroBe, 81. SO. Austunft
BEL Serrn 6. 6. Baitls. 703-12te
5traBe, g. @.
Washington Journal., 1940-03-22
Nereinss& alenOer

United German-American So-
cieties. H. C. Winkler, President;
Walter Camp, Secretary. Address
for communications: 7lO Sixth
Street, N. w.
GOncDr0 Club. YraiiOent:
Gbas. SLIDER; Sefretar: Sron y.
Shladter, 1863 Conn. 4be., q. IS.
@~erlommlung ieoen oritten NtittpO9
i'm Mpnat.
@alhimatun GGmgerbnn6. Wer-
einslofal: Mrcaoia Sale, 1884
14te @traBe, Sc. IS. 8raiiOert, Saul
9tterba1; Sefret1r, 6. s. Wfi9aelis.
S~ingltunoe: Sreitag abenos 8 nbr.
@aIbinstOn GGnserbunO TraMen'
dur. 9raiioentin, Srau Wfarie Nlhs
ter; Gefretariu, 6rau sophie StterS
bad, 81 EuIip 9oe., Safoma Hart.
900. SinsItunoe: 9~onnerstngs,
abenos s llbr, i'm @rcaoio @ebduoe,
14te StraBe uno Yorf &oao, &c. US.
,9entIder S6eater alnb". Yr6.
iioent: @uItap Seller; Sefret1r:
Sermann glanfenburg, 4233 . Ste
GtraBe, 81. SO. @~eriammlung ieoen
pierten 0ienstag i'm Maonat in Der
Sanaerbunobaae, 1884 . 14te Stra-
Be, Noromeit.
a 9eutIde Treimanrer GO9s
MA MrminiMs, Nr. %, T.MM.M,
(" Gefret1r: 6re0f. 8ertram,
1910 6 StraBe, 60. 6. geri. an
/. 0ienstag i'm Weonat i'm 9ener
Wtalonic 8empel, 10. II. $ ct. N.M
Mrmimims &ergniigMngsDerein.
Gralioent: 2oren5 &eridboum
Sefret1r: Gbeooor 2erh, 59O5
Giebte StroBe, 81. SO. geriamm'
lung am /. Sonnabeno /. Wat. III
6aule zines Mitglieoes.
0entIder 1tnterItiknn9sbMnO.
9iitrift Nr. 40. @ralioent, Mihel
Noiner; Sefret1r, @briitian &ronell
bitter, 11O4 9at 6traBe, SilDel
Spring, $40. Beri. am A. WftttfDoe
i'm Monat in Der Sdngerbnnobale.
Wuppert Seim Traaen 9ilfsuer'
elm. Hr1liOentin: Grau gabett'
Rrumfe; Gefretdrin: Grau Mabe
0iet. @~eriammIung am 2. Diers
tag i'm Monat, 2 llbr naGmittags
i'm Seine.
Mrion 9amenDerein. HrdiiOentin
Trou g. arumfe, 1859 Sprinl
&oaO. g. SO Setretarin, 5rau q
Washington Journal., 1940-03-22
ltmtani6 Ser Wei6sbanfanteile

Geuti6e @eidsbanf erleidtert
Ben geiebIid boreeidriebenen Inn
tauid Der in Il. 9. 81. befinoli1en
&eihsbanfanteile oltr1 ginrihtltng
elmer beionoeren MnnabmeIteae ourd
0as @eneralfoniulat Stem Worf. 9ie-
ie AnnnbmeitelLe lit am 20. M1r5
1910 in ben Biiror1umen oes @a-
pag-2loDo, SEEM yorf Gitp 81
8roaomaD. er0ffnet moroen. Gin
reihung BEL 0ieier Mnnabmeitene
uabrt oie am 80. Mpril ablaufenoe
geieBlide AusidluBfriit fir Ginrei-
dung Der Mnteile in Berlin. Cine
Gerien0ung Der Mnteile nod Berlin
miro oaber entbebrlif, ebenio fommt
Elm &riegsrilifo Ser @nteileigner
bierourd in @eefaI.
Washington Journal., 1940-03-22
9i6tergrake unO 0ferseldnt

IS 1T fein bober Berg 10 bod,
go tief fein tiefes Sal,
gs Oringt binaif Elm 80gelein,
Sinob Elm Gonnenitrabl." -
60 Idrieb's Ser 0idter ~bo9beglidet,
@inff ms 2ebensbu9 binein -
9b in anen Meni9enber5en -
@obI Ser SribIing 5iebet elm?
8liten I16eIn IiGtumfloiien,
Srdumerii9 an oes 2en3es &ei6,
&noIpen ipringen, falm ertiproien
Ner erltan0enem @eopeig.
Ginger, iingt bon beiieren 8eiter,
ga fi9 9pfer1nut AUDI Iobnt
@Iei1bere9tigt, gleidDerpfli6tet,
Meni9beit oieie @elt betpobnt.
8eltenfriibling, 2en3 Ser @0lfer,
Steig' Berab our @r0e MIR,
9aB elm &irnmelreid Der 2iebe
@eroe ie0e weite Glur.
Outfit Sbr 9ueGen ~ @loden Hinget
Sn benz milOen Sriiblingsweb'n
Gagt's benz ba1gen Menidenfinoe,
gs gibt nod u2i6t uno auferiteb'n".
Strobe SitergriBe bon
Snes Mgnes Sod, geb. grade6uid
Washington Journal., 1940-03-22

bon eIiiabetb @orquorO, @aibiugtOn 8. 6.
@s mar 10 bonge Nodt 10 foIt auf grOenl
3u LANCE Iebten mir in outflem Erauern;
gs fonnte ia ni6t etDig, etuig oauertL
gs nuaBte einmaI pieOer Griibling Deroenl
Sir 1ebn sic 86glein freiIen in Ben 2uften,
lln0 frob gu ibrem NeIte p~ieoerfommen;
Sie boben al BEG SriibIings STUFF p%ernomnrer,
gernuI6t pie mir bon @luu5 uno glittenoiftenl
@ir finoen Croft, es miro Ser Sob 5uni6tel
SIN @ieoergIan5e trodnen unire 8Gbren;
l1nIterbli9feit nil Die Watur urs lebretl,
9aB mir erfennen @ott i'm 560pfrngsli4te
SIN iiBen &unoer, Oas int 2en5 geideben,
QaB uns, Die 9einer 2iebe Shopfungs3ei9ert
Ole oenlitbol, Die Die Natltr, berblei6en;
grfennen, oaB ou 2eben biit rro auferIteben.
Washington Journal., 1940-03-22
Bon S. S grabI, @oibinsfOn 9. 6.

Sd tperoe emit Dor 9einem Ebrone iteben;
Mein ganaes Qeben boiler SduIo uno 5eble
@er0' i1 i'm Spiegel Deiner Geinbeit ieben,
uno pie elm S9auer gebt's Ourh meme Seele.
Damn oenf' oes @roenleios, oas gu %gelittert
@ie Deine 8Iide iib nod 6reunoen i%ponoten;
9u tpeiBt, ooB i6 NIT Dir ben @ee eeihritteu
rtuo gldubig unter Deinem &reu5 geItan0en.
Washington Journal., 1940-03-22
Ofern ~Sluferfebmm0!

bon eIiiabetb @%arqaorO, @oibinatOn 9.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-17
Sounds screwy," Gusty said.

Sounds screwy," Gusty said.
"Screwy, huhp" Koon said. "Give
thought, kid. Who's gonna see
Parade Of American Youth?' Proud
Ma and Pa and all their friends and
relatives from 48 states, that's who!
It'll gross more than Gone With
the Wind"
Two deep burrows ridged Fran
cie's brow. "You-you mean that
we ="
"Just one Of you," Koon inter-
rupted. you're both good;
don't care which. See, I'm in Q
kinda spot. I got to be in Holly
wood by morning and amt found
anyone from this state" He fun
bled in his pocket, brought out a
square Of pasteboard. 1.-THE last
one - and am I glad! Take look"
Francie read 1t aloud in hushed
tones: This ticket entities the
bearer, II between the ages OF 16
and 10 and having the full written
consent Of parents, to participate in
the Parade of American Youth
broadcast, Saturday, June % at 8
p. m. in Studio A of I. B. G. Pc
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-17

gasus Pictures and I. B. G. obligate
themselves only to reimburse parti-
cipant, at the conclusion of said
broadcast, for transportation from
his home to Hollywood and return"
my own grandmother couldn't
get on the show without that"
Koon declared. "You kids want
it?"
BY now even Gusty was con-
WINGED. Say, maybe you're on
the level, mister. Sure, L"
"Okay, okay" Koon stabbed his
initials on the ticket, filled In the
name of the state. He looked at
the clock and leaped to his feet.
Gotta catch the plane. Be seeing
one of you in Hollywood :"
He was gone as quickly as he
had come. The ticket lay on the
table. Francie started at 1t. Gusty
started at 1t. It might have been
something that had fallen out Of
the heavens, filling their eyes with
stardust.
Francie said, ooh, Gusty :"
Gusty said, "Gosh!"
ITO BE Continued :.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-17

A few Uttered; others sat in
booths slipping cokes, stomping out
the beat. It was Friday night and
under Maw's scrupulous but bene-
VIOLENT eye the Elspeth City Jam
Club was In roaring session.
Everyone turned to greet Gusty
and Francie, the high priest and
priestess of their rhythmic cult.
"Hi-yah, Gusty! Dja bring your
old horn?"
"Hey, Francie, gonna swing out
on hot vocal?"
Gusty clamped his hands TO-
gether, shook them over his head.
Francie's response to her public
was more refined. She smiled
graciously and nodded.
Were they not professionals?
Wasn't Gusty the only boy In
High who was paid SO for sitting
in with Duke Meyers Kampus
wildcats? And, when the dance
passed her fathers rigid inspec-
ton, didn't Duke often beg her to
sing q chorus? OF course, he never
really paid her, but he bought
Francie loads Of cokes and that
was almost the same, wasn't 1t?
The record closed in a wild
furry Of trumpet notes. Francie
said, Gee, Gusty, some day you'll
be that good"
Gusty let 60 with his donkey
laugh. Some dayl" Say, I can cut
him already like a hunk Of soft
butter"
Francie sighed. Gusty was so
nice when he wasn't talking
Someone yelled, "Hey. Gusty,
make like Harry James"
with q grin, Gusty opened his
battered trumpet case and swag-
gered over to the piano.
STAT" he called imperiously to
a stubby- fingered youth in green
Stacks, give me some oompahs
on Cheri-Beri."
At the first note q change came
over Gusty. He hunched his big
shoulders forward. A dreamy ex-
preston softened his dark eyes.
His rugged face lost its brashness
and became sensitive. Gusty's
soul, as he played, belonged to the
trumpet.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-17

NJ
since your last promotion. and are
now big enough for added respon-
sibility.
Only the person who enriches
himself will grow to meet RESPONSE
bility and should deserve promotion.
This Is not simply a question of
training, OF education, nor Of acuuir-
ing more and more information
about your Job. It is a question of
reaching beyond the boundaries of
your job, Of widening your personal
horizon, Of becoming broader, rich
er, more significant as human be-
ing.
The young woman who selects the
advertising or merchandising lad
ders to success in a department
store must be able to sell-easily
and well. Without that ability she
has little chance Of success.
II she hopes that her flare for
selling will lead her into advertising
rather than merchandising, she
must be able to write and to get
across In newspaper advertisements
the dramatic possibilities of the
merchandise.
Advertising Is craftsmanship in
print. Successful selling Is valuable
experience that can lead to 1t.
II she is to 60 on from selling
into merchandising - to become a
Junior executive (perhaps head Of
stock or assistant buyer) - she
must also have the ability to man
o0a tS,tIa ,S1arota a ,,It,a os,d ,,anv,Ia
If she Is to go on to become a
buyer, she must have creative inag-
inaxon-the ability to see possibili-
ties of developing, improving, and
merchandise on her shelves.
You will notice that, so far, this
has been addressed to women in
particular. It Is done Intentionally.
I believe that woinen's inherent
qualifications make them especial
~ suited for department store work
in these two MISUNDERSTANDING
and advertising. They instinctively
know what 1t takes men long years
to learn, regarding color, UNDER
standing the feminine customer,
and so on. ~ 'rf
Regardless OF your sex, don't wait
uIlUIl SThuudbAUIL w AOOh Ava q JVb'
Don't expect a diploma to get o
jobgfor you. Your freshman year is
none too soon to lay your plans.
The surest way to get hit-or-nliss
Job Is to start planning after grad
uation.
II you have waited, don't make
matters worse by saying, It'll do
ANYTHING" when you apply for q
lob. You immediately establish the
fact that you've never bothered to
find out what you can do well.
Don't be indenfiite and say, Hon
estly, II you will give me q chance
I will make good; I will work hard"
A promise to work hard Is no sub
stitute for intelligent selling OF your
capabilities. Meaning well Is not
enough to land a Job.
NEXT: State Vocational Guidance
Service.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-17

tune that would have slowed its
decadence and broken its ranks.
America must remain q continent
that is essentially free from
European bombs that would stifle
our progress. The idealism that
has been such motive force in
American development should
never be surrendered for q pessi-
mism born Of age-old rivalries in
Europe. AS one looks down
through the years 1t Is apparent
that America is unique among the
nations of the world. There is no
other country under God that
could have given the doctrine of
democracy the vitality and the
authentic air that has assured its
life In q war-weary and disillu-
stoned universe. If this American
experience fails, 1t can never be
repeated in future years. The gen.
erations that are to come will
never be able to gaze across a
troubled ocean to a continent Of
opportunity that constantly beck
ons to those adventurous spirits
that seek a new world of unlim-
tied promise.
Untimely Remarks.
Understand, Mr.. Editor, that I
am not writing this letter in q
spirit OF criticism, but to deplore
the untimely remarks of a mem
Der OF my own wartime regiment,
uttered against an American vet
eran at recent flag day exercise
conducted by the Waterbury Lodge
Of Elks. John Barry had perfect
right to attend the flag day exer-
cises Of the waterbury Lodge Of
Elks; first, he was there as an
invited guest, second, he wore the
official uniform Of the Disabled
American Veterans.
Now let us make this clear to
everyone. No one questions the
sincerity and the patriotism of
Major Galullo or Of Commander
John Barry, but we must take into
consideration that the Bill of
Rights Is still In existence in
America. John Barry or any other
American citizen has a perfect
/. right to speak his mind at any or
all times. That is one of the car
dinal principles incorporated in
the Constitution of the United
States. We grant mis- privilege to
Communists, why withhold 1t
from man who served his coun-
try with distinction and who
proudly wears on his breast the
highest priced decoration this gov
eminent can oner to its diabled
veterans: THE ORDER OF THE
PURPLE HEART.
Freedom.
Freedom Of speech is one Of the
keystones upon which American
conception Of personal freedom Is
founded. It Is the effective me-
dunn through which the people
express their thoughts and desires.
It Is only in true democracy
that the exercise Of such a power
full right can be fully enjoyed.
In this troubled world conditions
have changed and will change
with amazing rapidity, and the
growing impulse of unrest and UNI
certainty will one day suddenly
manifest itself In the sullen minds
Of men, for still greater change.
It will be for the best II the mag.
got Of unChristian propaganda
that has burrowed itself into the
fibre Of our American social life
be removed. This parasite of Eu-
ropean origin will be removed II
men and women Of fraternal
Christian vision are allowed to
occupy the field Of thought. It
will never be removed If shallow
minds be permitted to operate as
our guides and counselors.
GEORGE AYOTTE.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-17
c. u. A. APPEAL HERE
CLOSING THURSDAY
Immaculate Convention

4aAAs.ssSSssssS9S SV&sSSEsAVsh
Priests Of the parish yesterday
morning took up a special collection
to help meet the semi-annual inter-
est payment. The Rosary Contra
ternity will receive Holy Commun-
ion next Sunday morning at the 8
o'clock Mass. The Holy Angels Sod
atty will receive Holy Communion
next Sunday morning at the 8
o'clock Mass. The II o'clock Mass
yesterday morning, celebrated by
Rev. Phillip Hussey, was low Mass.
Low Masses at that time will con-
tinue for the remainder Of the sum-
mer.
The Catholic University Drive will
close Thursday. At the first report
meeting last Thursday evening the
Immaculate Conception Church was
far behind several other parishes.
All committee members are asked to
attend a dinner tomorrow night at
the Hotel Elton at $3.50 o'clock. All
returns must be in by Thursday. The
final meeting will be held that eve
ming at $3.50 o'clock at the Hotel
Bond, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-17

He had done the solo many
times, but when he finished every
one whistled and shouted for
, more. Gusty shook his head.
Slowly the rapt look faded and his
face resumed its "so-what?" ex-
preston.
II amt IN the mood now" he
said. It'll drink coke while
Francie gives out"
Francie moved to the piano. She
closed her eyes and suddenly she
had on clinging black gown
starred with shining sequins. She
looked across footlights. Not at
boys in loud Stacks and polo shirts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-17
nine EAST FARMS
PUPILS GRADUATE
William Christian Speaker
at Commencement Exer-
cises Tomorrow

Nine boys and girls comprise the
1910 graduating class at East Farms
grammar school. Diplomas will be
presented them tomorrow morning
1T 10 o'clock at which time William
Christian will be the guest speaker.
Honor students are Dorothy WILL
R,aus and Lena, Signori. Other men,
beers Of the graduating class are
Maureen McKenna, Robert McKen-
ma, Ned scatena, Janet Vail, Law
renee Adkins, Mary veileux and
Title Krampitz.
The program Tuesday viii be as
follows:
professional ......... Glass Of 1910
"Song Of Courage .......... Glass
Address Of Welcome :. Lena Signori
! presentation Of Gift to School.
.................... Ned Scatena
Acceptance Of Gift ..............
........ Martha Wilkenbach 1941
"a Song Of The Flag" ...... Glass
Glass Playlet--
1.-THE Vanishing Pearls" :. Glass
pMemories' 80. Maureen McKenna
Song Sunshine" ........... Glass
rsails Of Success" ..............
................ Dorothy Willhaus
Guest Speaker ;. william Christian
Presentation Of Diplomas .......
.............. William Christian
rClass Song" .....:.......... Class
'-The Star Spangled Banner" :. All
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-17

SCI pc 1 . " IL W
carry the load.
Hard work,
/ n d long, con-
sistent service
are potn t S
which your en-
ployer takes in
to consideration
when he thinks
Of you In terms
of promotion.
For the good OF
his b in e S S,
the determining
factor must be
whether you
have grown as a
person since you
gfortnfl xx,nriy ~