davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-13
ALEUTlAN RUN
 FOR HklDA x
 RECORD MAKER
Cutter Travels Nearly A. 900 Niles on Winter
 Merry Mission

After nearly three weeks at sea, the Coast Guard cutter Haida. It. gmdr R. c. Jewell. returned to It's berth in Juneau last night to complete the longest single mercy zip in the history of the United States Coast Guard.
 The Haida left Juneau the eve ning of January 25 for Amchitka island far out in the Aleulian chain and arrived at the island February after running across nearly the full breadth of the tossing North Pacific to take off a Bureau of Fisheries warden in danger Of ap- pendicitis.
 The ailing man, Carl Loy, was taken to Unalaska and hospitaliza- ton after receiving the care of the Haida's physician Dr. c. E. Bing- nam.
 When picked up at Amchitka, Loy was in a weakened condition. Be- cause of stormy seas, the Haida was forced to anchor on the lee ward side of the island and a stretcher party made the two-mile traverse of the treeless isle to carry Loy to the opposite beach and waiting cutter boats.
 Grant Ritter, 20-year-old Juneau boy, was. taken from Juneau to replace Loy at his Aleutian Island pest.
 On the return trip, Norman Me- Donald, Carpenter of Lighthouses, was picked up at Unalaska and brought to Juneau after complet- ing repair work on Scotch Cape light
 Haida creWmen reported storm, rain and snow for most of the trip, which added 3,830 miles to the ships log, and decided against playing a basketball game for which they were scheduled tonight in the High School gymnasium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-13
PAY FOR CUSTODIANS

Because some doubt has been expressed as to whether custodial employees of the Post Office De- parttment would be considered as coming under the provisions of the bill he now has pending in the House to increase the rate of pay of Post Office employees generally in AL 1ska to 25 per cent more than that received by employees engaged in similar duties in the States, Dele gate Dimond on January 29 intro duced bill to specifically provide for the custodial-service employees
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-13
DeMoIays Will
 Discuss Dance

Plans for the DeMolay dance on Saturday evening will be discussed at tomorrow nights meeting of the order in the lodge room of the Scot tish Rite Temple.
 Starting at 730 o'clock the busi- ness session will be presided over by the newly elected Master Coun- eilor, Frank Parsons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-13
HOSPITAL N oTEs

Joe Bird, pharmacist for the Guy Smith Drug Store. was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital today after receiving surgical care.
 Howard Holman, who was taken from the Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Louise yesterday, is at St. Ann's Hospital receiving medical at tention.
 After receiving surgical care, Mrs. G. G. Brown was dismissed today from St Ann's Hospital
 Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital, Mrs. J. c. Roehm is receiving surgi- cal supervision.
 John Williams was a medical dis missal today from the Government Hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-13
SOVIET STEAMER
 LOADS ON COAST
 FOR VLADlV0ST0k
Goes 10 Mexico for Copper Cargo . Discharges
 Russian Gold

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. IS. The Soviet steamer Kim headed down the coast toward Manzanillo, Mexico to load a cargo of copper for Vladivostok, Siberia.
 Tine ship entered San Francisco Bay last week bringing six million dollars worth of Soviet gold for the United States mint.
 The Kim took on no cargo at San Francisco
 Agents of the vessel denied re- ports that she would go north from Manzanillo to load wheat at Puget Scund ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-13
LOCAL SAILINGS

) Estebeth scheduled to sail every (
 Wednesday at D. m for Sit |
 ka and wayports. } Dart leaves every Wednesday ( } at 2 a. m. for Petersburg, Port [ Alexander, Rake and way (
 } ports.
 ' , .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-13
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
 NORTuROIlND


 . NORTHBOTlND . Alaska in port and scheduled . to sail for the westward from . the A. J. Dock at o'clock . tonight. . North Coast in port and sched- . uled to sail for Sitka at 8 . o'clock tonight . SCHEDULED SAILINGS ? Taku scheduled to sail from { Q Seattle tonight. . Northland scheduled to sail . , from Seattle February l6 at , 10 a. m. , Yukon scheduled to sail from | , Seattle February l7 at 9 q. m. } Tongass scheduled to sail from c , Seattle February 20 at 9 D. c m. , SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . } Princess Louise scheduled 10 6 } sail southbound at ' o'clock . tomorrow morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-13

Harry Medley was dismissed today from medical care at the Govern ment Hospital.
 After receiving surgical care at the Government Hospital. Robert Franks was dismissed today.
 Tcday's News Today-Empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-17
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY,

In many cities the beautiful
American elm Is the favorite street
and avenue tree. 1t is also planted
over most Of the United States and
is easily recognized by its vase
shape and heavy far reaching limbs.
The American elm belongs to the
nettle family and is known as the
soft or white elm. Ulmus the genus
name is Latin for elm. In the
north temperate countries of the
would we flnd 16 species. OF the
six elms native to eastern North
America, the American elm is the
largest member Of the family. No
American elms are native west Of the
Rocky Mountains, yet they are
grown successfully in all the
Western States.
This tree prefers the low fertile
hills and river bottoms. Where
these places are present from south
ern Newfoundland to central Flor
ida, west beyond the northern
shores of Lake Superior to the
Turtle Mountains of North Dakota
and along the water courses to the
foot OF the northern Rockies, you
may see glorious specimens. The
western limit of this elm is along
stream banks in western Nebraska,
central Kansas and Oklahoma
through central Texas to the Gulf
of Mexico.
This handsome tree is not easily
MISUNDERSTANDING OF course, a true
American it would not be. 1t will
make every effort to reestablish
itself from the stump, if perchance
it has been cut down and healthy
roots are in the soil. 1t grows from
seed and even from root ends. You
may reproduce it by cutting, buds
and gratis. Given growing medium
of rich, deep well drained loom it
shows you what 1t can do, though
1t really does we'll in almost any
soil The root system is shallow
but very vigorous and this trait
permits the moving and transplant
ing Of rather we'll grown trees.
Sometimes the roots in search of
water may clog drain pipes and
disturb the foundation OF nearby
buildings. This of course is not the
fault of the tree, but poor judg-
ment of distances on the part OF
men.
Where the tree is growing in the
open the main trunk divides at 10 or
20 feet. forming a broad crown.
In the forest the trunk does not
divide until it reaches 80 to so feet,
where its beautiful crown OF leaves
may receive their full quota of
sunshine.
The bark on the main trunk is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-17

sporting goods, furniture and boxes.
At one time handsome canoes were
made of this elm by the Iroquois
Indians of Western New York.
The seeds ripen before the leaves
are fully developed. They are fiat
and completely surrounded by q
wide, slightly hairy papery wing.
which enables them 10 ride the air.
ways and find a home some els.
lance away. They terminate in q
few days If given the chance to
do so, or wait until this opportunity
comes along.
The flowers are small, light green
and have red stamens. They are
perfect and from each one seed
develops. They hang in clusters
when ripe, giving to the tree haze
Of lovely purple.
The Dutch Elm disease is the
most dreaded foe of our elm and,
while it is being controlled some
| what, no cure has been found as yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-17
Mrs. Cromer Named

Appointment Of Mrs. George w.
Cramer as production chairman of
the Silver Spring branch, Mont
gomery County Chapter, American
Red Cross, was announced today bv
Mrs. Joseph 3. Matre, chairman.
In addition to production work,
Mrs. Cra.ner will handle knitting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-17
HAPPY RELIEF
FROM PAINFUL
BACKACHE


Many of those Enawing. nagglng. palhioI
are often caused by tired kidneys-and may
be relieved when treated in the right way-
The kidneys are natures chief way OF TAX
inr excess acids and poisonous waste: out
Of the blood. They help most people ellrni'
nate about 8 pints . day.
IL The Is miles Of kidney tubes and hlters
don't work well. poisonous waste matter
stays in the blood. These poisons may start
nag1ing backaches. rheumatic pains. loss Of
pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling.
pufnness under the eyes. headaches and di.-
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. used successfully BY millions for over 20
years. They give happy relief and will help
en-. va.te from the blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-17
Natures Children
American Elm
(Ulmus americana

dark ashy gray, from to IL
inches thick with interlacing fiaky
ridges. The wood is light brown,
hard, heavy and tough. So cross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-17
japan Launches Wurship

MAIzURU, Japan, Sept. II P.-
The Japanese warship Nowaki was
launched here today. Details of the
ships specifications have not been
disclosed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-14
MISSIONARY GROUP
TO SPONSOR PARTY
Second Congregational
Church Women Arrange
Event for Next Week

A garden party will be held nj the
home OF Mrs. Walter y, Torrance on
the Country Club road next Thurs
day under the auspices OF tho Home
Missionary Society OF the Women'S
Association OF the Second Congrc-
gational church. Tea will DO served
and there will DO bridge for those
who care TO play.
The Second Church school picnic
will be held at Lighthouse Point,
Saturday, June ~. Buses Will leave
the church at 0 q. m. Dinner will DO
served at 1880 p. m. Buses Will
leave for teh return trip at $3.50 p.
m. Mrs. Matthew Adgate Is chair
lady OF the food committee,
The annual picnic OF the Mr., and
Mrs. Club will DO held Wednesday,
June 10, at 6:30 o'clock Mt Smiths
Pond In WATERFOWL. There Will be
sports, contests and q Softball game.
The Church Aid picnic will DO
held next Wednesday ut l o'clock
at Lake Quassapaug. There will be
O covered dish luncheon. The Girls
Sorority OF the church will hold
their annual picnic next wednesday
at Lake Compounce In Bristol.
Those planning TO attend are asked
TO meet ut the church ut $50 p. m.
Transportation will be provided.
Rev. Or. John g. Walker, pastor,
baptized the following children last
Sunday:
judith Lea BURNETT, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester l.. BURNETT OF
II Salem street, Naugatuck, born
May 2, 1910.
Nancy Ann Daley, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Daley OF ~
Winchester avenue, born February
9, 1910.
David Clark Dalton, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Dalton OF Is How
land avenue, born February 5, 1910.
Merrill Rudolph Gerber, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gerber OF SOC
Country Club road, born April IA,
1880.
Peter Francis Judd, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Francis l.. Judd OF 1877
Park road, September IA, 1899.
Robert Walls Meyerhans, son OF
4sAAs aAAA AsAAOs &sCbCAe AsASJSAss"ee" -
46 Washington avenue, West Cald-
well, N. j., born December 2, 1899.
Robert Wilford Mellette and Rich.
ard Louis Mellette, twin sons Of Mr..
and Mrs. Cyril w. Mellette OF 222
Highland avenue, born April "a,
1910.
Robert Haines Millar, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. James A. Millar OF 20 Sum
rise Nook, born March IA, 1910.
william Nathaniel Simpson, 3rd,
son OF MFR. and Mrs. william N.
Simpson, Jr.. Of IS Wildemere ave-
nue., born April 6. 1910.
Susan Smith. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard J. Smith OF 50
Willow street. born March 6, 1910.
Roger Clark Woodbury., son OF M.
and Ms. Stanley G. Woodbury. Of
Oakville. Conn. bon May Is, 1910.
Susan Smith. daughter Of Mr..
and MRS. Albert Smith Of Hartford.
Conn. born November IL, 1898 was
baptised By Mr.. Coombs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-14
Catholic High Holds Class Day
169 Girls In 1905
Graduating Class To
Take Part In Program
Rev. Francis M OShea Rector to Preside This After
noon at Traditional eremOnies-Musical
Features Arranged

Gladys Capuano, Philomena Mary
Cassetta, Anna Lucy Cianciola, Anne
Coltilda Colangelo, Rita Eileen Con-
Ion, Helen Mary Conrick, Emily Ann
Conte, Dorothy Mary Conway, An
gela Rose Corcoran, Catherine Pima
CoSgrove, Josephine Mary Crafa,
Marjorie Marie Cream. Angela Marie
Crocco, Rosemary Teresa Cruess,
Elizabeth Ann Cunningham, Doretta
Gloria Daigie, Alice Elizabeth DAILY,
Angela Mary Dainiano, Dorothy Ce-
ella Danaher.
Therese Charlotte Dansereau, Doris
Elizabeth Day, Eleanor Anne Dee,
Mary Alice Delaney, Anna Agnes De
Luca, Anne Jean De Luca, jeanette
Virginia De SAINTS, Marjorie Sarah
DiPietro, Maria Docchio, Mary Eli2.
abeth Donnelly, Mary Elizabeth
Doolan, jeanette Anne Duhamel.
Mary Catherine Dunno, Lucy
Marie Dryer, Frances Florence
ElinBkaS, Ida Rose Falzone, Eleanor
Marie harrington, Sybil Patricia Fer
ritter, Rose Dolores Ferrucci, Dor
othy Virginia Fillippone, Alice Ann
Fitzgerald, Mary Jane Fitzpatrick,
Jeannette Florette Forrest, Josephine
Mary Fortunate, Marjorie Marie
Foy.
Alma Julie dagnon, Anne Marie
damblni, Dorothy Marie darthwait,
Anna Josephine derace, Philomena
Marie Qinmpaolo, Concetta Mary
diordano, Marian Cecilia Gleason,
Helen Marie Grady Wanda jose
phine 0urtoSkl, Rosemary Catherine
Hayden, Marjorie Ann Healey, Elig-
abeth Caryl Healy, Noeline Jane
Henderson. Lucy Marie Herr, Irene
Mary Horgan, Alice Catherine
Hutchinson, Mary denevieve Hyland,
Christine Mary iacovino Patricia
Kathryn 1gnatavich, Helen Susan
Karinauskas, Grace Eleanor Kelley,
Mary Cecilia Kelliher, Rita Anne
KenausiS,
Patricia o. Kennedy. Olga Ann
Kiezls, Nancy Joan Kiliian, Patricia
Teresa Klikna, Lucy Ann Krivins-
kaS, Marion Martha Krunglevich,
RoSanna Antoinette LAMA, Marie
susan In Porta. Dorothy Irene Las
Ky, Edna Joan Lazdauskas, Rather.
Inc Mary Leary, Helen Mary Licni-
kaS, Pauline Lydia Lombardo, Do
inenica, Mary Luongo, Joan Martha
Lucas, Rosemary Patricia Malley,
Liicie Anne Marocchi, Jean Barbara
Mara, Frances Mary Mascoii, Mar
guerite Dolores McKenna Mary
Catherine Meegan.
Margaret Mary Meehan, Gertrude
Anne Monahan, Marguerite Mary
Moriarty, Joan Mary Morytko, Anne
Mary Mucciaro. Dolores Margaret
Muccino, Pearl Marie Muccino, Ag-
nos Marie Murphy, Patricia Gather
Inc Murphy, Frances Elsie Noe,
Mary Rose o'Connor. Helen Brady
ODonnell, Mary Emily Olson, Mel.
lie Mary PataBius, Valeda Cecilia
Paul, Rita Josephine Pernatozzi,
Catherine Mary Petrillo, Josephine
Mary PetruzzI, Camillus Catherine
Quinn, Alice Lorraine Quinn, Mar
garet Mary Richmyer, stefiie Ann
Romajas, Victoria Marie Rosati,
Matilda Virginia Rossi, Angelina
Carmelia Russo.
Ethel Marie 81. Arnauld, Rose
Alba saturno, Matilda Anne Soap
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-14
SOC A WEEK

A reflex style camera designed 10
make II easy for anyone TO take
good pictures. The brilliant view
finder enables you to sec exactly
what you are going TO get. Take
snapshots or time exposures
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-14

The Post Junior College Of
Commerce, one Of the best known
institutions OF It's kind In the
East, will celebrate It's Golden
Jubilee at the annual commence
ment exercises later this month.
Complete plans for the 60th ami
versary celebration will DO an-
nounced soon by Harry Q. Post,
principal.
Celebrated In connection with the
Golden Jubilee will DO the COM
pletion OF A years service with
the school by Mr.. Post. Assisting
him now In the management OF
the college are his sons, Harold B.
Post, assistant principal, and
Donald J. Post, registrar.
The school was founded In 1890
Us the NATION School OF Short
hand. During the next few years
there were several changes OF
ownership, and In 1906 Mr.. Post
was secured TO manage II. The
following year he assumed owner
ship.
Glasses we're held In the old
Lilley block until 1902, when FIRE
destroyed the building. The school
quarters were on the second floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-14

Rev. Francis M. O'shea, perra-
nent pastor OF the Church OF the
Immaculate Conception church, will
preside at the class day exercises
OF waterbury Catholic High school
this afternoon mt 4 o'clock In the
school auditorium on South Elm
street.
The Catholic High school orches-
ira and Choral Club will be feat
ured on the program. Mary Kellihef
yaiedictorian OF the commercial de-
partment, will deliver the welcome
address and Edna LazdauSkaS,
classical department valedictorian,
will deliver the farewell address,
Marjorie Healy will offer 0 piano
solo while the ensemble will offer
several numbers, members OF which
include: Mary Brosnan, Lucy Mar
rochi, Pearl Muccino, Elizabeth
Buckmiller and Patricia Klikna.
Classical department officers In"
cludc: Presidents Edna Lazdauskas
Dorothy Danaher; vice-presidentS,
Rosemary Bolan, Dorothy Fillipone;
treasurers, Mary Brogna1, Margaret
Richmycr; secretaries, Alice Hutch
inson, Margaret Bogort.
Commercial department, Pres.
identS, Irene WEIGH, Rosemary
Winston, hilomena diampiaio; vices
presidents, Charlotte Tronka, Kath-
crime Leary, Evelyn Sweeney; Sec
rctarics, Ida FalSone, Marguerite
McKenna, Lois Smith; treaBurers
Mary Doolan, Helen O'ponnell
Mary Delaney.
One hundred and Sixty.nlnc girli
comprise the 1910 graduating class
They are on follows:
Anne Rose Ainodeo, Mafalda Joai
Apicelio, rita Elizabeth Austria,
opheiia Margaret Ayellani, Margare'
Marie Barry, Virginia Marie Barry
Eileen Patricia Boston, Margare
Merry Boston, Margaret Loretta Bo'
gort, Rosemary Agnes Bolan, Eliza
beth Mary Bragchc, Josephine joyce
Brazis, Mary Josephine Breen, Doril
Mary Briody, Elizabeth Mary Brophy
Mary Elizabeth Brosnan, Margaret
Mary Buckley, Elizabeth Francoi
Buckmiller, Betty Marie Burns
Mary Elizabeth Butterly, Doroth,
Mary Byron, Brigid Mary Callahan
Elizabeth J. Callahan Lucille Angels
Capable.
Adeiipe Pauline CappeIio, Fiorenc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-14

That Montana american" ~.
cused bya Cong. SABBATH OF Illinois
lin Congresg) says no Is going To
make you prove he is o Nazi
sympathizer. Why you? Why not
Mr.. SABBATH. who inade the charges
his own colleague? Let him call
nsmes--you keep calling his bluffs
What must burn them up down
there Is that they hide behind the
immunity from libel that goes with
being IN ongress.-and can't stop
you from telling the people what
goes on When they start I o
knock you - as the saying goes
Its o sure sign you've got them
worried Don't stop going after
them-the people who matter are
saying that you're the one who can
do II best >. You've been In bigger
fights. mister, and this rs one you
cannot possibly lose.
YOUR GIRL FRIDAY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-14

pini, Mary Catherine scully, Eliza
beth Ann Sharpe, Margaret Mary
sheehy, Catherine Margaret Smith,
Lois Rita Smith, denevieve Louise
Solomita, Anne Marie Spartone,
Aida Bella squatriglia, Ann Rita
Sugrue, Loretta Cecilia Sullivan,
Frances Grace Surprenant Evelyn
Margaret Sweeney, Anna Marie BY,
rotchen, Florence Johanna Syssa,
Anita Therese Theroux, Lorraine
Eleanor Theroux, Charlotte Marie
Trenka.
Veronica Grace Van Wagner,
Faustina Esther Veneziano, Grace
Anne Viola, Mary Margaret Walsh,
virginia Mary Walsh, Katherine
Jane Ward, Irene Elizabeth WEIGH,
Rosemary Laurena Winston, Alice
Teresa Yovaisis, Regina Natalie le-
MATHS, Marie A. zollo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-14
AlRMos on 4 0fRL RRTDAY

AIEMOs or A GIRL FRIDAY
Dear Mr.. W.: Jimmy Durante and
the law almost Ind bout. There
was a. arrest order out for James
on q contempt OF court proceeding,
Can't you see him bigsWording IN
q courtroom? Hawl 4. Rudy VAL
lee has applied for o commission
In the Marines as Lieut. :. Have
q howl: Tho Qermafi-Ainericailized
Bund has formed Q new group called
"Th0 American Anti-bth Column
Committee"l They've called q meet
Ing In YorkYille for the 10th on Il.
cath Street Bob Montgomery
grabbed the chance OF driving an
ambulance over there when his va
cation OF IA weeks started. NOM
" going mad with worry and ID
trying 70 get him 10 come home
but that's doubtful Seems 70
me that Murder, Inc, has been
crowded off the front pages by MIR
der, International,
Paul williams, who Is proSecut-
Ing the u. 3. suit against the major
film firms, and O reporter sluggcd
u out Richard porai1, the pro-
Queer, divorced Jayne Manners Of
walk with Music" IN Reno last
month HlIdegardc has peachy
new number al the eavoy-Pjaza. All
the lights 20 out and the orchestra
plays phosphoreecert mafaccas. Tres
cute and volta gay niaraccetl
How'm I dcwn VT mine Franch7
Tim Farley, the postman. was
asked II he didn't think the start
and ending OF q speech were the
most important parts. "Yes," said
Jim, "cgpcciaily II they're close
enough together" Mary Kirk
Brown Is back looking simmer and
better than ever Barbara
"enoony1 Blair came In on the
liner Roosevelt. Her husband n
with the Royal Air Force 8.
Pierpont, the agent, IL fnaaad over
Oracle Macdonald, the dancer.
First girl he ever met, he says, he
wanted 10 wed, Has " bad, huh?
-. Joe Lewis IL oof'Iy sad since
Jane FTazec got q new fcller.
!. Palermo, Jr, says he didn't
start that brawi. A guy threw one
NJ his pal and no he stepped In
naturally He's got more serious
problems bis Beverly has gone
home 10 her kinfoik A riiinor
not confirmed Is that Annapolis
may graduate the boys IN February
instead OF waiting until next june
-. We've never had 30 much mail
as lately. Wednesdays was loo
much for two girls, mister. Not
that thrcc-fourths OF II igr't on our
sidc-out DO we have 10 acknowledge
oil OF "? That line you like
was said by Mrs. FDR: "ft's good
10 live and let I've, but better
10 live and help jiye' ., That deal
for coolies OF new papers is cooking,
The Harvard SchOOi OF Public
Health, fooling around with human
temperatures, reported that woman
N much cooler than man =. Some
times as much a. four degrees
Migoodpessl Has Harvard got q
course IN how 10 give girl a
mink coat? I soc where our
expose on that Phila Rifle Club
(be!ng used by derinanazig) has
them saying: mo more and how
very embarrassing " oil rs, etc,
No kiddin'? ,,, II. q, Harper, city
cd OF The Ohio State Journal, has
sold his historical novel. Tvs q love
story based on the Battle OF Lake
Erie. Due Oct. 18th. Harper failed,
however, 10 tell me the title OF his
new book. Maybe us q secret t,
Say, did you see that picture OF
that girl.spy shot In Dupkcrque?
with fincfy she'd be q ringer for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-14

ton with the Firestone Tire and
Rubber Company,
During It's years In Waterbury,
Post Junior College has grown In
number OF students, In number OF
courses and In influence. ,ow
available are courses lasting q
year, year and q half, and two
years. Hundreds OF residents OF
waterbury and nearby towns have
been numbered among Post Col
lege students,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-14
Principal

OF the Y. NJ, Q. A. building until
1908, when they were moved to
the new Jones and Morgan Com
pany building ut 1903 Bank street,
There the school remained until
1880, when II moved into It's own
beautiful building at "a Central
avenue.
Harold Post became q member
OF the college faculty In 1926,
Donald Post Joined the faculty In
1888, after some years OF assoeia-