davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1940-06-21
81 oreja apuesta ell coronel Relum.

~
oreja apuesta ell coronel Relum-
bron.
En- efeeto, a las dos cartas vi
no Ell rey. Relumbron retro 120
onzas. Ell contratista gruno y di-
10 entire dientes contra Moctezu-
ma, algo que no Sc puede escri-
Dir. Ell monte perdio una gruesa
suma, pues muchos seguian tam.
bien Ell juego del Emperador.
Nueva ITALIA y un cabalo y ur
dos sobre la carpeta.
Moctezuma puso timidamente
una onza al caballo y Relumbron
las ciento veinte..
-Caballo a la segunda, viejo,
-dijo Gonzalez.
R%elumbron retro $40, onzas
hubo un murmullo en- la concu-
rrencia que sc aumentaba mas y
Sc apinaron cabezas sobre cabe-
Zas, fernando dos filas al derre-
dor de los que ocupaban las 81
Has, interesados todos en- esta lu-
cha homerica, entire ell monte y Ell
atrevido punto.
Ell senior Y dueno de Panzacola
Sc paseaba de un lado a otro del
salon echando ternos entire diem
ties, y no sabiendo que hacer pa
ra evitar una catastrofe, Sc re-
solyio a n MEDIA suprema, Y Sc
acerco a la mesa.
-Senores, a almorzar. la me-
sa esta servida y tengo hoy mos
yinos que acabo de recibir de
Francia. Por ser ell dia de la Vir-
gen del Carmen me he esmerado
en- o%bsequiar a los amigos. Con
zalez, leyante listed la baraja Y
a la tarde continuaremos, Y en-
la noche gran bale, todas las IA
milias de San Angel estan con-
yidadas.
Relumbron Sc puso en- pie Y
saco ell relox.
Amigo milo, = lie dijo con voz
energica y decisiva, - la ITALIA
debe coneluir a las tres y media,
y listed 10 ha fijado ash, y no son
mas u las tres. Falta, pues, me-
dia bora.
-Es verdad - lie c~ontesto. sa-
cando tambien su reloj, = pero
este es dia de festividad extraor-
dlnarIa, Y sobre TODD 20 soy el
dpeno de mi casa y es mi dinero
Y yo hare 10 que Sc me de la ga
ma.
listed no hara 10 que Sc lie de
la CANA, sino 10 que debe hacer,
-eXclamo Relumbron furioso,
dando una palmada en- la mesa
cue hizo temblar y resonar las
onzas de r de que estaba GU
blerta. = y yo no lie permitir6
semeJante cosa y Sc las habra us
ted ahora mismo conmigo.
Y a este tempo tom6 su silla
para lanzarla a la cabeza de su
amigo ell contratista, pero las
gentes que estaban junto a ell 10
contuvieron.
Else i~nstruoso que ha venido
aqui de no Sc donde, = dijo ell
c~ontratista senalando a Moctezu-
ma III. - es ell que ha venido a
descomponerlo TODD, yo no 10 he
convidado a mi casa, y por 10 me-
nos tengo ell derecho de ~lanzarlo.
iAfuera, afuera! = reptile con
e6lera y ~queriendo tomarlo del
brazo.
-su casa de listed, = dijo Ba-
n%inelli, = desde ell momento que
pone listed ell monte, es una casa
publica, Y este intruso es IN off
La opinión., 1940-06-21
ORZlONTALES S:

HoRZloNTALES:
f-Interjeccion de incredulidad.
3-Preposicion que denota separa-
cion, aleiamiento.
5-onomatopeya del ruido de un
golpe.
6-Nombre de una de las doce
tribus de los hebreos en- ell pals
de Gallad.
8-Tejido transparente y sutil de
mallas ~poligoneles.
9-lndividuo acusado de un deli
to.
fireman.
13-Medida itineraria marina.
15-Terminacion V rbal.
16-Letra eriega.
17-Hiia de lnaco cambiada en- va
ca por Jupiter.
19-Preposicion.
19-Lengua antigua provenzal.
21-Percibe con los ojos.
23-Virtud teologal.
25-Instituto NacionaI.
2I-Quitar con aqua 10 sucio.
29-Sal derivada del acido 1rieo.
31--Lo contrario al bien.
32-En este Iugar.
33-composicion poteica de origen
~provenzal.
35-Planta liliacea cuyos bulbos Sc
usan como condimento.
36-lgual al is horizontal.
37-Nombre de la Ietra "Y."
VERTlcALEs:
1-Cantera de donde Sc SAGA la
caliza.
2-Punto unico en- la cara de un
dado.
3-Simbolo de la plata.
Metal blanco amarillento, POGO
fusible, que Sc oxida rapida-
mente.
5-Canton de Suiza.
La opinión., 1940-06-21
La Liibertud 49,.

NoIHHt ut ID 9d' FdBIHeJ
que en- seguida fueron ensuciadas
con la propaganda electoral. Con
este motive en- Nayojoa Sc regis
tr6 este incidente. Tn nino hijo
de don Antonio Felix, uno de los
vecinos mas h%onorables, en- pre-
sencia de los que andaban ocu-
pando las paroles o carteles de
la candidatura Official, arranc6 uno
de ellos. Iracundos los propagan-
distas Sc presentaron a reclamar
por ell desacato, y ell senior Felix
Sc excuse dici6ndoles que ell chico
era irresponsible por su edad y
La opinión., 1940-06-21

IN bizeocho que lie sirvio uno de
les muchos criados.
Volvio a salir I'm rey, y no hay
para que decir que Moctezuma
volvio a aportar a Ell y gano y asi
sucesiyamente cinco albures a la
dobla. Cuanto tuvo delante die
cieseis onzas, Relumbr6n tomo
ounce y comenzo a jugar.
-Sigue apostando, = lie dijo a
Moctezuma, - a la carta que tie
agrade y la suma que tn quieras,
yo voy a comenzar, y SECURE tn
election.
Gonzalez, eontentisimo por la
suerte que csc dia habia tenido
la partida, pero con su seridad y
calma habitual, echo dos cartas
sobre la mesa y dijo:
-Caballo Y seis, TODD naeVo.
Moctezuma arrimo su onza al
caballo y Relumbron las ounce
onzas. A las tres cartas caballo
de bastos.
Gonzalez miro al soslayo a Re-
lumbron Y penso desde luego,
pues va 10 conocia, que tenia al
frente un enemigo ~poderoso, pero
sin descnncertarse barajo con
mucha calma y echo a la tenta-
dora earpeta verde, un caballo y
TN as.
Relumbron puso las 80 onzas y
ell Emperador solamente una.
Volyio a ganar ell caballo y de-
tras de el los tres eaballos jun
tos, 10 que llam6 la atenci6n de
la numerosa c-oncurrencia.
-iQue caprichos tiene la bara-
ia! - dijeron varios en- coro, -
81 no estuviese en- manos de Con
zalez ID Sc diria que en- Panza-
cola Sc a~marrabon los albures.
Siguieron a este albur, otros de
sartas blancas.
Ell Emperador no apostle, nj
R%elumbron tampoco.
Gonzalez no quitaba la vista de
<elumbron, ell que muy c|ontento
slehicheaba con Baninelli que es-
aba detras de el, Y parecia yer
con indiferencia ell juego.
Apareci6 en- la mesa un caba.
Ito y un rey. Moctezuma pareci6
vacilar, y teniendo su mano en- ell
aire, no saba d6nde dejar caer
dos onzas que tenia. Fiel a su ra-
"a como 10 hemos va dicho, las
puso al rey. Relumbron arrimd
las so onzas.
Ell viejo |contratista que ron
daba y vigilaba la mesa, Sc acer-
co a Gonzalez.
-iComo vamos? - lie pregun-
to al dido.
NAL, = lie eontest6,- csc mu-
chacho, que creo es la primera
vez que juega, es enteramente
aficionado a las figuras y a ST
d. GOnzdlez, que creo vius
todaOia era empleado en- Ia Teso.
reria General Como ocupaci6n
mas tUcrdtiUa pas6 al s~erUicio de
los grandes q c6lebres jugodores
y iamds Sc presto a niaquna de
tds combinacioues de baraia oue
te pTopoafan otros menos escr7t.
pttosos. Partida que dirigia Lean.
dro MoSso, y donde toHaba Con,
SGtez, era tan Teal D seg1era, que
Sc podta ir a ella con Ia sequyi.
dad de que en- las 0~auaaeias Z
peedidas ~ jaterUenfq mas QUO
Ia sUerte.
La opinión., 1940-06-21
vENTAs cAsAs

Continue su Education por medic dc
la Lsetura.-Pida hoy mismo nues-
tro Catalogo de LfDros. Es Gratis
LIBERIA LOZANO. lis North
Santa Rosa Ave, SAN ANTONIO,
TEXAS.
Continue su Education por medic de
la Leetura.-pida hoy mismo nues-
tro Catalogo de Libros. Es Gratis.
LIBERIA LOZANO. lis North
Santa Rosa Ave. SAY ANTONIO.
TEXAS.
La opinión., 1940-06-21
AVTSO
NoTARIos

RAFAEL MOJIGA, Notario P1blieo,
lnterprete. J222 Este Gale Prime
IA. r%elefono ANgelus 1929. Inves-
tigo Pasaportes. Emigration, Pre-
paracion Ciudadanfa bajo metodo
facil. C19)
La opinión., 1940-06-21

7-contracoion de proposition I
articulo.
8-Dios de la guerra en- la mito'
logia de los puebIos germani'
cos.
1o-Interjecci6n de APPLAUSE.
11-Prefiio cue denota duplication
12-Rafael Ortiz.
13-Nombre de nota musical.
14-Asociacion Nacionalista.
fiesta en- acolar.
2o-Hijo de Noe.
21-Del vallado o cerca.
22-Terminacion verbal.
23-Monosilabo con cue Sc remeds
ell bufido del cato.
24-Miel virgen.
25-Asta.
26-Adverbio de neeaci6n.
2S-Apocope de vale.
30-Arbol leguminoso de Venezue.
la.
34-Pronombre personal de prime
ra persona.
35-lnterieccion de dolor.
La opinión., 1940-06-21
MIscELANEA

PIDA 81 HOROSCOPE enviando fe-
cha naeimiento. Yerbas, libros. pie
dra imam y otros a%rtfculos. AGEN-
GA COMMERCIAL, 1876 ST. Pacific
Ave, San Pedro, Calf. tl3)
UNFORTUNATE? en- ell juego, amo-
res, n~egocios, etc. Millares Green
que ell legftimo Talisman cabalfsti-
60 y la Oracion Especial les traen
buena suerte. Cada Talisman vic
ne en- estuche de piel-S2.00 Man
de fecha nacimiento y sobre estam-
pillado. "AURAL'. p. o. Box 1894,
San Antonio. Texas.
PARA Novenas y D~evocionarios, di-
rfjass a.. LIBERIA LOZANO, l1S
North Santa Rosa Ave. San Anto-
Mo. Texas.
La opinión., 1940-06-21

NOVENAS Y DEVoCIONES ESCO-
GIDAS. a Zoe cada una. Ordenelas
a la LIBERIA LOANO, 11S North
Santa Rosa Ave, SAN ANTONIO,
TEXAS.
La opinión., 1940-06-21
-MuIERES CASADAS

Con periodic irregular o suspended
hasta por tres meses reportan all
VIC en- muy corto tempo, con solo
unas cuantas dosis de Clito Ell mu-
chos casos. No es dahoso. y no sc
interpone con su trabajo. aQuiere
listed quitarse esa duda? Medical
mento preparado de fuerza ordina-
ria S2.35. Ingredientes muy efecti-
vos Para casos largos y obstina-
dos doble paquete $4.25. Remita
valor o pfdalo c. o. d. a Clito Com
pany. P. o. Box 1894. San Antonio,
Texas.
PARA Novenas y D~evocionalios, di-
rfjase a: LIBRERIA LOZANO, lis
North Santa Rosa Ave, San Anto-
MO, Texas.
La opinión., 1940-06-21
MEDlClNAS
Tsted puede Ouedar Ciego

USted Putue QUEUdT OIt5U
do Sol. medicamento ~preparado
para combatir Cataratas o Nubla-
zon de la vista o Kubes, Carnosi-
dades, Ulceras o i"nflamaciones sim
pies de los Ojos. Muchas personals
reportan alivio. Precio actual Sl.35.
Mande valor o pfdalo c. o. D. a
Clito Co. Box 1894. San Antonio,
Texas.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-05
j, s, CIVIL SERVICE
COMPETITIVE EXAMS.
Dates Specified In Each
Case for Filing OF
Applications

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open
competitive examinations for the
positions listed below. Applications
must be filed with the Commits
sion's Washington office not later
than the dates specified in each
case. Two closing dates are given
for some examinations; the first
date given is for receipt of applica-
tions from States east of Colorado;
the second for receipt of applica-
tons from Colorado and States
westward. The salaries given are
subject to a retirement deduction
of IL per cent.
Chief Medical Officer = $500
a year. This examination is an
nounced to fill the position of Chief
of the Medical Division of the U.
S. Civil Service Commission, and
any other vacancies requiring sim
liar qualifications which may occur
in other Government agencies.
Closing dates for receipt of appli-
cations are July and July II, 1910.
Construction Inspection Coordi-
nator $500 a year, United
States Maritime Commission. OPP
tional branches are: Hull, electri-
cal and machinery. The closing
dates for receipt of applications
for this examination are July %
and July 26, 1910.
Alphabetic Card-Punch Operator
-S1,260 a year, under card-punch
operator, S1,260 a year. Closing
dates are July Is and July Is, 1910.
Instructor, Air Corps Technical
School - $500 year; associate,
$4,000 a year; assistant, $4,000 a
year; junior, $4,000 a year; various
optional branches. Employment in
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-05
"0ur Town., AT The Maryland Last Three Days Next Week
PICKED STARS IN
"OUR TOWN" DRAMA
Top-Notch Cast Appears
In Picture of Human
Interest

With an impressive cast which
includes William Holden, Martha
Scott, Frank Craven, Fay Banter,
Thomas Mitchell Guy Kibbee, Beu-
lah Bondi and Stuart Erwin, Sol
Lesser's screen production of
Thornton Wilder's Pulitzer Prize
play. Our Town will be shown
starting next Thursday at the Mary
land Theatre. This new picture
was staged by Sam Wood, who di-
rected the great international sue
cess Goodbye Mr.. Chips"
AS is we'll known Our Town"
was presented without scenery or
props on the stage. This. Of course
was due to the fact that it was i'm
possible to create the illusion Of an
entire town on a single stage. On
the screen. of course, such an eX-
pedient was unnecessary, for the
scope Of the camera and the re
sources of a motion picture studio
could easily materiaIize what was
in the authors imagination.
The whole pictorial element as
a matter of fact, received heavy EN-
phasis from Mr.. Lesser. Before
Our Town" went into production
VIM. Cameron Menzies, the pro-
duction designer. who hid just fin
ished Gone With the Wind fig
ured out every camera angle and
made 1900 sketches. Each scene
was sketched from every possible
angle. and Director Wood, rehears-
ed not only the principals in the
picture. but the camera as we'll be
fore each scene.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-05
ODDS AND ENDS

Mrs. Louise Nelson, "a, of New
York City, arrested for begging,
admitted TO police that she had
$4,000 in a bank.
Edward Gingsiey an Iowa farm
er, was fined for putting tin muz-
zles on his COWS ito keep them
quiet"
Although Senator Taft is lam
basting the administration, his
14-year-old son is on good terms
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-05

the Army Air Corps, War Depart
ment, Chanute Field, Rantoul, III;
Scott Field, Belleville, H.; Lowry
Field, Denver Colo. For this eX-
animation applications will be rat
ed as received until August -, 1940
For the following two examina-
tons applications will be rated as
received until June 80, 1871
Aer0nauticaI engineer - $3.S00
a year; associate, $4,000 a year;
assistant $4,000 a year. various
optional branches.
Mechanical Engineer industrial
pr0duction) ~ $500 a year; -asso-
ciate, $4,000 a year: assistant, So
600 a year; War Department and
Navy Department.
Associate Aer0nautical Inspector
- $4,000 a year; assistant, $4,000
a year; Civil Aeronautics Author
ity. For this examination will be
rated as received until further no
tice.
For the following six examina-
tions the closing dates for receipt
of applications are July % and July
25, 1910:
Graduate nurse, Panama Canal
Service only. The entrance salary
is $16S.75 a month, with promotion
at various intervals. For this eX
animation applications will also be
accepted not later than August 26
1910, if received from the Panama
Canal Zone.
Junior Farmer, $4,000 a year, Il
reau of Prisons, Department of JUS
tice. Optional branches are: Dairy
ing an dtruck gardening.
Sound Recording Technician-
$4,000 a year, Signal Service at
Large, War Department.
Motor Transport Service Man
ager = $4,000 a year. office of the
Quartermaster General, War De
partment.
Interior Decorator = $4,000 a
year; associate, $4,000 year
senior. $4,000 a year; United States
Maritime Commission.
Rural Sociologist $500 a
year; senior, $4,000 a year; asso
ciate, $4,000 a year; assistant, So,
900 a year; Bureau of Agricultural
Economics, Department of Agricul
ture.
Full information as to the re-
quirements for these examinations
and application forms, may be OBJ
tanned from S. T. Pittinger, Secre-
tary to the Board of United States
Civil Service Examiners, at the
post office in this city, or from
the Secretary of the Board Of U. S.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-05

with some Of the big shots. Young
Horace Taft is a collector of auto
graphs, and a few days ago he OBJ
tanned one from Secretary OF the
Treasury Morgenthau.
During his two terms President
Grant had SO different cabinet
members.
Records show that more suicides
accur about II a. m. than any other
hour.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-05
FIRST TRIP NEW TRAIN

The Advance General, the new
Pennsy train from New
York to Chicago, made its first trip.
1t leaves Chicago at $3.50 P. NJ,
and arrives in Philadelphia at 7:54
A. NJ, the next day, a running time
Of slightly more than 10 hours. The
Pennsy now has II trains from Chi
cago to Philadelphia.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-05

Vernon Gomez. vetern pitching
ace of the Yankees. is a bit absent
minded The story is told that
once when pitching against Cleve-
land he was warned that Averjll
was on a batting rampage. At the
beginning OF the second inning
Gomez asked Catcher Dickey to be
sure to tell him when Ayerill
came to bat. you struck him out
in the first inning" said Dicky.
Civil Service Examiners at any
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-05

Civil Service Examiners at any
first or second class post office.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13
ARMY RECRUITS
SOUGHT LOCALLY
Seven Artillery Men From
Vermont Arrive With
Display Last Night

A campaign to gain recruits was
started In waterbury last night BY
field artillerymen from the Seventh
Field Artillery, New England's gar.
rison ct Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont.
Major Newton W. Alexander, 10.
col recruiting chairman, "a working
In conjunction with the recruiting
soldiers from Vermont.
Six enlisted men and Q STAN SER
geant constituted the group which
arrived In waterbury last night.
Their equipment for recruiting
display included two trucks, Q mo-
torcycie and 0 10 nm, antl.aircraft
gun, similar 10 the hundreds plan
ned for the defense OF the industrial
centers and other communities IN
New England.
"What The Army Has TO Offer rs
soldiers" was the subject Of Q radio
address last night by Captain J.
william johnson, president Of the
Waterbury Chapter, Reserve ON.
GERS Association.
Captain johnson speaking IN the
interest Of the local recruiting drive
outlined the advantages Of army
life. He told Of the security and self
sufticiency Of Q soldier. He said the
army makes o man Q healthier and
more understanding citizen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13

As for France, the premier said
that he was going to join the army
and that:
I'VE win fight before Paris. We
viii fight behind Paris. We win
shut ourselves IN our provinces and.
II We are chased away, we win 60
to North Africa and. II necessary.
TO our possessions In America"
ton the night Of June 10th. Mr.,
Roosevelt said IN q speech that the
United states would give all mater
ial aid 10 the Allied powers. Rey-
nauds message, sent shortly be-
fore the delivery Of that speech,
referred TO Mr.. Roosevelts speech
Of October 8. 1887, at Chicago, In
which the President said that
America hates war" and actively
engages In the search for peace.~
Reynaud referred TO Mr.. Roose-
velt's speech Of 1887 In which he said:
II am compelled, etc."
tMonday night Mr.. Roosevelt said
that the United States would give al
possible material aid to the AlliesJ
Begs Him Publicity
IT beg you publicly TO declare the
United States viii accord the Allies
moral and material cid by all means
excepting dispatch Of an expedi-
tionary corps" Reynaud said.
"YoU yourself have said that
surely 90 per cent who want to live
In peace under the law and In &C.
cordance with moral standards :.
can and must find some way 10
make their will prevail
"The House has come for these
% per cent Of the citizens Of the
world 10 unite against the mortal
danger menacing u.s."
"You generally replied TO the ap-
peal I launched o few days ego
across the Atlantic" Reynaud con-
tinued. Today, June 10th, 1910, II
is my duty TO ask YOU for new aid,
even wider cid.
IA the moment I speak to you
another dictatorship (ltaly) has hit
France In the back" Reynaud said
"A new frontier 10 Ynenaced. A naval
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13

near Smiths pond claimed the fish
were being killed BY the copper sui
phate and voiced their objections
10 the local newspapers. The objec-
tons were answered By Herbert
smith, = secretary.
Mr.. smith pointed out thata per-
NIT was obtained from the state
board Of fisheries and game 10
make the treatment. Copper sui
phate, he said, has been placed in
the pond for several years and the
results had been satisfactory.
Ralph L. Cooke, associate director
Of the camp. directed dumping oper-
! atoms yesterday. The chemical Il
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13
TULIP HAS FIVE BLOOMS

salinas, Gal. - CUP, :. Mrs. Rose
Biedsoe, flower lover and grower, be-
lieves she has . tip for Holland,
where tulip growing is one Of is
great industries. Mrs. Bledsoe has
developed q five-bloosn tulip. The
bulb, which was planted On Novea11-
Der /, 1899, has bloomed I'VE times.
The blooms have been Of various
colors. including pure yellow, cream
color and red.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13

naercial cir transport Is growing 20
fast, and because II Is On industry IN
which personnel plays 20 important
q role, those Of Us who are engaged
IA II believe II offers unusual OPP
portunities for the future.
u 10 true that II we measure
commercial old transport In terms
Of some Of our bigger industries,
like, for instance, the railroads, the
motor car industry, the steel indus
try and some Of the other profess
sions and trades, the sum total Of
Jobs d relatively small ct present,
But the percentage Of annual In
crease ID quite high.
United Air Lines, for example, has
increased its personnel from 2,000
employees 10 more than 2,500 en-
ployes 10 more than $500 employees
In the last i've months. The same
situation exists with other cir lines.
Air lines place great emphasis
on trained personnel, and no other
industry represents o better ex-
ample Of the need OF proper train.
ing for o Job. The reason airlines
have flcwn nearly 10 months with
out fatality to passenger or crew
to establish O safety record without
challenge is not merely because
equipment improved.
Trained personnel Is Q funda-
mental reason, for no airplane 70
any better than the pilot who hies
II, the mechanic who services II,
the ineteorclogist who plots 0 course
for II or, for that matter, the clerk
who sells o ticket TO Q passenger
boarding ",
Because II Is an industry widely
regarded as having q great future
and because II ID the kind Of o busi-
mess 10 appeal to the imagination,
commercial cir transport has been
fortunate In attracting high type
personnel. Yet there actually Is Q
shortage Of trained personnel.
Take, for example, pilots. Theirs
ere Thousands Of flyers In the United
states, but airlines must still 90 out
and hunt for pilots with the proper
training 10 make them airline
prospects.
The same situation exists with
airline mechanics. There are liter
ally hundreds Of thousands OF me.
clsanics IN the United States good
,neehanics, too-but they don't quail
lily e. airplane motor mechanics, or
aerouautical radio technicians, or
pgopeIIer mechanics, or instrument
technicians. The alrlines have found
they have TO train their own men.
FOR 10 years United Air Lines
has operated the Boeine School Of
Aeronautics in Oakland, Calf. The
school specializes In training men
for airline positions.
This year United started . new
student apprentice training school
for mechanics ct It's overhaul base
ct Cheyenne. Both Of these extra
currlcuiar efforts were established
because Of the Tised Of trained men.
NEXT 0utIesk b Hollywood.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13
GRADUATING CLASS OF ONE

Cortland, N. Y.-tUP)-Cortland
County Union school ofncials are
wondering what TO do about COM
mencement exercises In June, when
one pupil win be graduated. The
Union school senior class is Miss
Adah Louise Randall, Is.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13
Premier Paul Reynaud
Appeals To Roosevelt
Asks Public Declaration Of U. S. Aid Requests NC
ExpeditiOnary Forces, But All Other Help

Paris June H. - CUP = Premier Paul Reynaud was
disclosed today TO have sent message to President Roose
welt appealing public declaration Of United States
aid and promising to fight before Paris in the provinces
In North Africa and Il" necessary In our possessions IN
America" The Reynaud message was dated June 10th
and asked all material and moral aid from America short
OF an evolutionary force to fight in Europe
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13
COPPER SULPHATE
SAFEGUARDS POND

Dumping Of ESQ pounds Of copper
snlphate IN Smiths pond. Water
town, yesterday IN preparation for
the opening Of the waterbury YMCA
Boys camp reoaaled the controversy
which ragged last year over the legal
ity Of treating the water with the
chemical.
At that time. certain residents