davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-08-22
que %renunciara Ell presidente de Argentina
Wallace aceptara un debate con Wilkie.
Pepper sugiere que las industrias de guerra
sean reclutadas

ferencia sobre Ell establecimien-
to de bases navales y de avia-
ci6n EN- este hemisferio.
Interrogado por los Periods
tas, el secretario Early dijo que
no podia contestar sus pregun-
tas sobre la venta a Inglaterra
de los transportes arrinconados
despues de la pasada guerra
mundial.
FL senador' Pepper, de la Flo
rida, ha sugerido que las indus
t-ias de guerra sean reclutadas
tambi6n y pedira a los senado-
res Burke y1Wadsworth que pre-
senten, enpsa ley de CONSUMPTION
una enmienda en- csc sentido.
Pepper cree que la medida sera
APPLICABLE a las companies que
rehusen aceptuar los contracts
del eli ;rcito Y la marina.
Oesea Ell senador Barley, IL
der de la mayoria, que la vota-
ci6n sobre la ley Sc v%erifique ell
viernes por cuanto el debate en-
pez6 ell dia o. "El pueblo ameri-
cano espera nuestra actuaei6nI
y no podemos seguir demoran-
do ell probelma.
La gaceta., 1940-08-22
La fusion antiamericana del
Xxx. sd Bund, en- New Jersey
Ell reciente actO de la Quinta Columna

New York, agoSto 22.-El
nombre del coronel Charles A.
Lindbergh fue ovacionado en- Ell
mitin conjunto que la Orden X.
X K. y ell Bund celebraron en- ell
Eampamento Meridian, N. Jer-
sey, en- las beliisimas colinas del
condado de Sussex. Por prime
ra vez Ell Bund y la Orden K.
K. K. Sc besaron en- pGblico; pc
no no sera la Ultima, critic un a.
bogaducho antisemita, Edward
J. Smythe de New York. Termi-
no la ceremonial con la quema
de una cruz de so pies. La AFRO
gancia fue ell orden del dia.
Actividades de quinta colum-
mas fueron aconsejadas Y preco-
nizadas. Los oradores del Khan
y ell Bund hablaron de sus servi-
clos a los ideales americanos; pc
70 desafian los principles de la
Rep1blica Y la democracia. Elk
presaron los oradores su admit
raci6n por Lindbergh y por
Fritz Kuhn, ell lider ladr6n que
cumple una condena federal.
Distribuyeron botones de Wen
dell Wilkie; pero no alaudierOn
su nOmbre.
Dos sesiones celebr6 la pandi
la, una pOr Ia tarde y Otra pOr
la noche. Participaron en- elias
1000 hombres, mujeres y ninos,
en- horas de la tarde; por la no
La gaceta., 1940-08-22

che unas 1000. Habia pocos
miembroS del Khan, pero estaba
toda la "crema;" Arthur A. Bell
Gran Dragon del Estado; ell
Rev. Edward E. Young, ell Gran
Klaliff, y otros.
"S6lo hay unos pocos de los
nuestros aqui, por cuanto no de-
seamos e%xponerlos a venganzas.
Estan secretamente trabajando
entire nuestros enemigos y espe-
rando."
Ell consejero del Bund, aboga
do Wilbur V. Keegan, de New
York, actu6 de maestro de cere-
monias y atendi6 a los reporte-
ros.
Dos de los periodistas son ca
t6licos irlandeses. No Sc pudie-
ron tomar fotografias exponien
do las caras de los miembros del
Bund. Tocaron ell himno nacio-
nal y marchas alemanas, DID la
bienvenida a JOS Klanistas, An
gusto Klapprott, presidente del
Bund germano-americano del
Distrito del Este, que fue ares
tado al terminarse Ell acto anti
americana.
Seis miembros del Bund ira
taron de repartir circulares pi~
diendo fondos para ayudar a
Fritz Kuhn, de modo que pueda
apelar, y fueron echados del
campamento.
La gaceta., 1940-08-22

Washington, agosto 22.-Las
noticias de una revolution en- la
Argentina contenidas en- un te-
legrama del Brasil, o han podi-
do ser comfirmadas. Sabese, sin
embargo, que ell ministro de la
guerra, general Carlos Marquee
es acusado de comprar terrenos,
en- secreto, para establecer ae-
r6dromos. FL p~residente Ortiz,
que Sc encuentra enfermo, cit6
para hoy a todos sus ministries.
Dicese que 81 presidente desea
renunciar.
Almorz6 hoy con el presiden-
te Roosevelt, ell secretario de a.
gricultura Wallace que el dia 20
aceptara la nomination y ell dia
II de septiembre entregara la
secretaria.
Wallace llevara sobre 81 TODD
ell peso de la campaha y acepta-
ra un debate con Wilkie, 81 este
10 desea.
Otra ~lmportante reunion Sc
verified hoy en- la Casa Blanca,
asistiendo aella varios secreta-
rios, ell general Marshall y el
almirante Stark. Verso a con-
La gaceta., 1940-08-22

IIEstara de acuerdo Ell xxx.
de la Florida con esa conducta
antipatri6tica y antidemocrati-
ca del XXX. de New Jersey, ell
estado de los talleres de sudor?
Los 'klanistas" de New Jer
sey colaboraron directamente,
en- actos pdblicos, con la quin-
Ia columna nazi, representada
por ell Bund.
lei Bund predica Ell odio a los
judios, a los negros, a la demo-
vracia, al p~residente Roosevelt.
y los 'hanistas" sc unierOn a
ellos.
iCOnjunci6n de Odios, NAL
dad, prejuicios w.. ique Uncle
Sam sabra dominant
La gaceta., 1940-08-22

Hacienda un NAL -uso de su IL
bertad, un grupo de sefioras
"histericas" ahorc6 aver, en- Wa
shington, la efigie del ilustre
Senador Pepper, de la Florida.
Esas damas adoran la liber-
tad, segtdn dicen; pero ahorcan
a un legislator en- efigie, por no
poder hacerlo en- persona, piso-
teando asi ell derecho de Mr..
Pepper a opinar honradamente
y decir en- la alta Camara 10 que
su buen juicio lie aconseja.
Sc oponen las senoras, en- su
caracter de madres-seg1n die
ron-a la ley de CONSUMPTION mi
litar obligatoria.
FL Senador, honradamente. e.
nalteciendo su ciudadania, cree
que Ell servicio militar es nece-
sario.
Las sehoras no opinan como
el, en- uso de su perfecto dere-
cho; pero arrastradas por ell
"histerismo", o una falsa pro-
porci6n de sus responsabiHda-
des, decidieron c~alificar de trai
dor a Pepper, agregandole al
nombre de Claude ell de "Bene-
dicto Arnold, y despues verifi-
caron la ridicula y vergonzante
ceremonial del "1yndhamiento''
en- ell parque del Capitolio.
Las senoras, desequilibradas
pos alguien, le negaron a Pen
per, con 81 actO, ell derecho a
mantener su criterio; las seho-
ras, sin antes juzgar al senador,
imparcialmente, lie "lyncharoa''
n efigie; las senoras, a titulo de
madres, Sc olvidaron de la ma
DIRE de Pepper y de millones dc
madres que no piensan como e.
las.
Ese necio acto de "lyncha-
mientOT moral, sc verified poE
La gaceta., 1940-08-22
LOS MILIONES PARA LOS
PRESTAMOS A LA AME-
RIGA LATIN

Washington. agosto Ella
.camara aprob6 aver la ley, re-
cOmendada por el gobierno, au-
torizando al banco de Importa-
ci6n y Exportaci6n para en-
plear $509OO0,O 900 en- presta-
mos a la America Latina. Vota-
ron a favor 1873 y en- contra IA.
Pasara Ia ley al Senado, que de-
bera aprcbarla tambien.
La gaceta., 1940-08-22

4 Seria necio negar que en- las
Agrandes ciudades del pals desa-
Irollan una gran Influenza les
1ismos" tod litarios.
Ell gobierR 10, sin embargo, los
vigila e impedira que realizes
actos contrarios a las leyes y ia
seguridad n~acional.
Nosotros, en- Tampa, pedimos
Aaltad a Estados Unidos, leal-
tad complete, honesta y en- sin
cera expression de gratitud y a.
mistad.
iQue va les llegara0 su bora,
en- New York, New Jersey, etc.
a los que Sc burlan de la demo-
cracia dando vivas a Lindbergh
y saludando a los tiranos de Ber-
lin Y Roma.
La gaceta., 1940-08-22

La Asamblea de Artes y Off
clos lie ha pedido a George L.
GOOge que haga una investiga-
ci6n de las actividades comunis-
tas en- las Uniones de tabaque-
ros mencionadas hace pocos
dias.
ITenia derecho la Asamblea
a suspender las Uniones sin an
ties haber suspendido a los hon.
bres que realizan esas activida-
des, 81 los conoce?
iPodra probarse quiza la res
ponsabilidad de algunos indivi-
duos; pero nosotros sabemos
que ell 500 de los torcedores no
son comunistas y no Sc tragan
los embustes rojos.
Esperamos la llegada de Mr..
Googe y su actuaci6n.
La gaceta., 1940-08-22

Los obreros que hace ipocos
dfas fueran designado por ell pre-
sidente Van Horn para realizar
una investigation impartial de
los cargos hechos por la Asam-
blea de Aries y Oficios, declina-
ron ell aceptar esa responsible
dad.
Ash sc 10 comunicaron al Sr.
Charles Norona, quien supo a.
tender sus razones.
Ell presidente Van Horn po-
cas- wees encuentra, por estos
lares, la collaboration que So
cargo requiere.
iGooge investigara L..
La gaceta., 1940-08-22
PARA N Ell PRE-
CLIO DEL AZUCAR

Washington, agosto 22.-dA
secretaria de agriculture Sc pro
pone rebajar las Quotas del con-
sumo de azGcar con la esperan-
"a de lograr un aumento en- los
precios. Actuara la secretaria
baio 10 que dispOne y ley del a.
La gaceta., 1940-08-22

Isas Sc dijo hoy que ell pals nc
busca una alianza con los Esta.
dos Unidos y que TODD su interes
Ise concentra en- Ell programa de
defensa del Canada. Ha surgi-
do Oposici6n en- ell parlamento
al plan de arrendar las colonias
de America, para bases navales,
por un periodo de 80 amos.
Quiere la oposici6n un Unite
entire Is y 20 amos. La mayoria
no quiere fijar Unite de tempo.
La actitud de Alemania con-
traria al envio de los ninos in
.gleses a America, en- vapores a.
mericanos, era esperada.
Los nazis dicen que no desean
poner en- peligro la vida de esos
ninos, 'fhaciendolos navegar por
aqua sminadas".
La gaceta., 1940-08-22

Cfudadano: Recuerda que ]
mas preciado don del hombre
digno es la LEALTAD a quien
lie brindara hOspitalidad y lie
diera OCCASION de ganarse la vi
da sin humillaciones y sin dss-
doro.
fLealtad a Estados Unidos, a
la RepGblica, Y firme oposici6n
a todos los "ismos' totalitarios
La gaceta., 1940-08-22
mujeres que Ina nsido en- esta
question juez Y parte.
IQuien o. quienes las habran
aconsejado acto incivil?

FL jefe de policfa promote in
vestigar las denuncias hechas
por ell Gran Jurado.
IPromesa acceptable, pero que
de NADIA servira, en- definitiva.
Los iefes "bOlit6ricoS" tienen
buenas "agarraderas" y ellos Sc
burlan de Tampa y de los tam
penos.
Ahora bien, mucho nos place
felicitar al Gran Jurado por su
actividad, que suponemos basa-
da en- una Investigation honesta
y eScrupulosa.
lily, en- ell future felicitare-
mos de nuevo a otros jurados;
pero la ley contra ell uego no sc
respetara!
La gaceta., 1940-08-22

Uno de los lideres obreros a.
mericanos, que no frecuenta los
barrios latinoS, nos decia aver /:
"Estoy enterado de que ell pasa-
do primero de mayo, en- ell Cen
tro Obrero Sc pronunciation dis
cursOs contra la international
de Tabaqueros Y la Federation
Americana del Trabajo."
Uno de los oradores es MEM
bro del CLIO y Sc lie invite expire
samente.
IA que Sc debe ell doble jue-
go de ciertos elementos latinos?
La gaceta., 1940-08-22
DISPONE DE TRES MTLIO-
MES DE RIFLES Ell EJER-
CITO AMERICANA

Washington, agosto 22-Con
testando a los enemigos de ia
CONSUMPTION militar, 81 general
Marshall, jafe de estado mayor,
manifesto que Ell pals dispone
ahora de rifles suficientes para
entrenar a 100000 de hon.
bre,
La gaceta., 1940-08-22
Ell TEMPO

Nublados y lluvias ocasiona-
lee para Ia tarde de hoy. Vientos
Inoderados del sureste. Maxi
ma aver, 90 grades; minima,
7s, f..
La gaceta., 1940-08-22

zdcar, segdn Mr.. Wallace. Le-
gislaci6n para extender la ley
por un aho Sc halla aun suieta
al estudio y decision del senadO.
La gaceta., 1940-08-22
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNCAS'

Los "ismos <enen0sos. = Palabras de un lider.
= "Histericas". Juego. = En- Cochinchina.-
pdios y prejuicios.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21

General K. A. Meretsk"
General K. A. Meretskov is tne Nv ~
chief of the general staff Of the s T.,
sian army, succeeding Genera ~ ,
poshnikov, who resigned because
poor health
American Pilot
With R.A.F. KILLED
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21

Army air corps experts might
md a tip in this method of
safely landing a crippled plane.
Huge parachute, So feet in di-
ameter, is shown dropping with
plane piloted by Jimmy Good
win, OF Newport, KY, at recent
Aero Rendezvous. Augusta. Me.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21

Map Nom)s shows the valley of tn Thames which was pathanyha hard hit by tn maAd German
planes delivering ammer blows close and closer to- ondon sm@hng atHe locks anpus and military
detectives Nromdngh the great metropolis Top, is We've Of Thbuyd locks adjacent ito the city and one
fhe most important dock area in rat Britain which suffered hvy damage from the Nlr raiders
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-24

spect British Egyptian forces and
confer with the British-E Egyptian
command. Paris now reports that
he is, likely to 60 back to Ankara
to complete his conferences.
An Istanbul dispatch to the news
paper Popolo Di Roma here said
that the general impression was in
Turkey that Germany woul dnot
attack the Balkans but that Wey-
gand intended to crush Germany
through Russia by cutting off the
supplies from the Russian oil fields
now beginning to move by tanker
from Batoum, terminus Of the Baku
pipe line, to Constanza, Rumania.
To Take Oil Fields
After accusing the British of con-
Quoting an German campaign
among Turks, the dispatch said:
"Weygand and the Oriental Army
are now at Beyrouth, Syria, with the
aim of taking over the Russian OIL
fields of Batourn, Georgia, Tiflis,
Baku and Balla. In this manner
the democracies aim at cutting OF
all German oil reserves in Russia.
"The order of the oriental front,
therefore, is to crush Germany
through Russia.
another thing also is certain -
namely, If a great oil battle takes
place 1t will be fought between the
Black and Caspian seas and Will
drag Turkey into the conflict.
war If fought on that front must
take place with the consent Of the
states signatory to the Saadabad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-24


name had been entered without his
knowledge.
LaGuardia, ardent supporter Of
Mr.. Roosevelt, left no doubt that
he was withdrawing In order !,
avoid any possibility Of diverting
votes which might 60 to the presi-
dent. Although LaGuardia's name
was entered as a Republican, his
candidacy might have drawn many
Progressive votes.
ITO divide the Progressives In Illi-
nois in both primaries would con-
fuse the issue and give comfort to
the forces Of reaction" LaGuardia
said.
There has circulated in business
circles this week, notably In Wall
street, a report that Mr.. Roosevelt
was planning some kind Of political
statement for today. That was ac-
companied by somewhat wagner in
timations from New Deal sources
that he might soon speak regard
ing his 1910 plans. But this latter
suggestion was qualified by the ex-
preston Of belief that it would not
close the door,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-24

The witness said the Hayes
checks were numerous and that
sometimes as many as two a day
for large amounts. He said secre-
tary would come from Mayor Hayes
private office and enter Mr.. Ennis s
office and that she would be in
structed to cash a check. Miss Cav
anaugh said that on some occasions
she had been asked to hold up these
checks.
The witness said that often when
she reported for work in the morn
ing or on returning from her lunch
Mr.. Ennis would tell her that he
had taken cash from her cage. She
said this procedure compelled her
to hold out tax items and put tax
stubs IN her cash box.
Miss Cavanaugh then told of how
check for 500, given by Thomas
p. Kelly, former secretary to ex-
Mayor Hayes, had been held by her
at the direction of Mr.. Ennis from
February until April. She said she
had complained to Collector Ennis
about the long holding of this
check.
"You know it was wrong to hold
up tax bills, didn't you," queried
Atty. Fitzgerald.
II had to take orders from Mr..
Ennis" said Miss Cavanaugf.
The states attorney then asked
Miss Cavanaugh If she had ever
gone to the police to make a COM
plant when she discovered things
wrong in the tax office. She said
she had not.
The case will be resumed at 10
o'clock Tuesday morning when it is
expected Miss Cavanaugh will be
further cross-examined by States
Atty. Fitzgerald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-24
MIDLAND avenue.
WOMAN BETTER.
Rushed to Hospital After
Taking Overdose of Co
dine, Police Report

Mrs. Gladys Mccullough, "a. Of
Midland road, was reported IN bet
ter" condition today ct the Water
bury hospital where she was adj
mitted last night suffering from an
overdose Il iodine.
Lieut.. John Dunphy, desk ofIlcer
at police headquarters, said that
Motor Patrolman John Walsh re-
ceived an alarm at 1920 O'Clock last
night that q woman had taken
poison.
Investigating, walsh found Mrs.
Mccullough stricken in her home BY
the effects Of the iodine. He moth
fed Dr.. Charles Audette who Or
dered the woman removed to the
hospital In the ambulance.
Mrs. Mccullough was said to have
taken six grains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-24
new PROBE OF
TRAGEDY IS ON

Continued from Page y
in Naugatuck, he Is survived by a
brother in that town. His father
was once burgess Of Naugatuck, and
Schlosser was buried in the family
plot there.
News Of the spectacular fashion,
In which Schlosser was said to have
killed his children and taken his
own life left his friends incredulous.
Very Quiet individual
He was known to them as a quiet
fellow who never complained except
about my wife's Illness" which was
said to be Of a neurotic kind.
Two days previous to the tragedy
he came to Waterbury for the reg
ular Saturday staff conference. Eel.
low. workers reported his manner q
little quieter than customary, but
by no means indicative Of the plot,
which according to his wife, must
have been brewing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-24
HOUSE ACTION
HIGHLY PRAISED
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page -
riculture Henry A. Wallace as witt
uesses. Chairman Pat Harrison, D.
Miss, said the hearings would last
a wee!'.
Democratic senate leader Alben
w. Barley said he saw no reason
why the seante could not dispose 81
the bill inside Of week, and pre-
dicted that the extension would be
&. anted In the form desired by the
administration. Republican leader
Charles L. McNary also predicted
that debate would last only week,
and expressed hope that the senate
could, even II 1t did not have suffi-
cient votes to kill the program, re-
quire ratification Of all agreements.
An administration-co conducted poll
showed that the present lineup IN
t q senate Is 40 against ratification
amendment, Al for 1t, and six doubt
fu' OF the six, Democratic leaders
said, four could be persuaded to
vote against ratification, If neces-
sary.
The roll call on final passage
showed 147 Republicans, 10 Demo-
Gratis, one farmer laborite and one
progressive against the bill and 2l0
Democrats, five Republicans and
one American Laborite for 1t.
Rer ublicans voting with the adj
ministration: Reps. Alexander
Mimi; Barton, N. Y; Cluett N. X;
Hartley, N. j.; and WEIGH, Calf
Rep. Vito Marcantonio Of New York
the American Labor party's only
representative, also voted AYE.
Nineteen Democrats voted with
Republicans against the program:
Reps. O'Connor, Mont; Pearson
Fla; Pierce, Ore; Schrugham
New: Secret, Ohio; Smith, Wash;
Wallgren, WASH; White, Ida; XII.
day, Tex; Leavey, Wash; Magnu.
son, Wash; Green. Fla; Connery
Mass; Dempsey, N. M: Disney
Okla. Emission, w. Va: Elliott. Cal
IT,; Cannon, Fla.I Coffee, Neb.
Rep. Merlin Hill, Progressive, Wis.
and r. r. BuckIer. Farmer-Laborite
Mimi, voted mo-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-24
Church Filled For
Fire Chiefs Mass
Milton Gavins Funeral Procession This Morning Very
Long-VariOus Cities In State Represented

, The funeral was concidered q fit
ting tribute to the young chief who
served the borough well. The bor-
ough has lost its fire chief but 1t
showed today that 1t appreciated
his services and honored him for
them.
The Waterbury firemen took
charge Of the local fire department
this morning to permit firemen here
to attend the funeral. The local town
hall was closed most Of the morning.
CLASSIFY Mass sol0ist
Delegations Of firemen and fire
chiefs from other cities and towns
who attended were: John Moroney
of Meriden, John Carrigan of Ter
ryville who Is president Of the
Connecticut State Firemen's Asso-
citation, Deputy Chief Francis Spain
O. New Haven, Chief william Noble
OF New Britain, Chief John Paskel
Of New Haven Annex Company,
Chief Lloyd Cameron Of West Ha-
ven, Chief Michael Lawton Of Mid
dletown, ex-Chief James Downey Of
Willingford, father Of Morton
Downey, famous radio star, Chief
John Czini Of Ansonia, Captain
Brett OF Arlsonia, and Chief Swan
o. Seymour.
Also, Chief Ernest Hanson Of An
sonia, Chief r. Mcnamara Of Dan
bury, Chief M. r. Brocket Of New
Haven, Chief r. w. Henderson Of
! Thomaston, Captain Wesley Billings
Of Thomaston, Chief Vic Fogelstrom
Of WatertoWn, Captain Noyert Will
hanson Of Ansonia, Fire Assistant
Harry Tyler o. Ansonia, David Har-
fort of, South Norwalk, secretary Of
the Connecticut State Firemen's AS
sociatior, and Marshall Dennis j.
Lahey Of Waterbury.
Chief Thomas Cavanaugh headed
the Waterbury delegation Of about
so members. Fourteen of this group
were on duty during the funeral.
They included: Deputy Chief Martin
Campion, Captain Richard Sheehan,
Privates James ODonnell, John
Murphy, william Barth, James
Flynn, Joseph Rice, Edward Lynch,
Fred Schell, Jerry Bresnahan. James
Hayes, John Lawlor, Michael Nc
Cortnack and Michael Lawlor.
superintendent Of Police William
j. Roach Of Waterbury headed the
Brass City police delegation. Pri-
vate william CLASSIFY Of the Water
bury IRE department was soloist at
the mass.
The Naugatuck board Of burgesses
and warden attended in body. The
burgesses included Joseph Nygfen.
Fremont Hoadley, Leo smigelski,
Joseph Dinneny, Thomas Brodeur,
and George Fellows. Lieut.. william
Schatzmarl Of the state police bar
racks In Beacon Falls headed the
delegation Of state policemen.
At the grave Austin Phillips Of the
American Legion sounded taps. VII
liam Jepson provided the echo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-24

Continued from Page ID
crop of "susceptibles" to the various
communicable diseases comes about
once every three years.
No cases of influenza have been
reported in January or February
this year. There have undoubtedly
been mild cases, DR.. Godfrey says,
but they have not been serious
enough to be reported as influenza,
being considered as grippe.
The decrease in serious cases Of
pneumonia can be ascribed to two
principal factors, the health officer
says. One is the early tipping OF the
disease and use of serum; the other
is new drug being used with great
success, namely sulfayridine.
The principal predisposing cause
of pneumonia, DR.. Godfrey states
are sudden temperature changes, ex-
posure, mental, nervous and physical
fatigue, excessive use of alcohol and
old age.
He vans that influenza cases may
be expected. There have been many
cases of the disease in the south this
winter, and the migration back to
the north may bring the diseases
here.
The following tables offer a com
parison of communicable diseases In
waterbury for 1889 and 1940:a
Month 1899 1910
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-24
1900 Local
Auto;sts Fail
To Get Inserts

With only five days left In
which to renew motor vehicle
registrations, Mrs. Alice Brad
ley, supervisor Of the local
branch said today that more
than 11,000 motorists in the
Waterbury area have still to
acquire their 1910 inserts.
Slightly more than 2,2O0 mo-
florists took out renewals yes
terday. The rush Is expected to
continue throughout today, un-
til S o'clock when the Office
closes.
The last day for renewals Is
next Thursday. Thereafter any
autoist caught operating with
last years markers will be
hailed into court and is liable
to be fined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-24

pact, Turkey, Iraq, Afghanistan and
IRAN"
Private Character
In connection with the general
European situation, the foreign
press association posted the follow
ing official notice on its bulletin
board concerning the arrival here OF
Giuseppe Bastianini, italian ambas-
sador at London:
1.-THE presence in Rome of the
italian ambassador to London
Bastianini = according to inforna-
ton received - has a strictly pri-
vate character. The general direc-
torate of the ministr yof popular
culture for the foreign press, while
asking all colleagues to take note OF
this fact, advises that all other de-
auctions in this regard will be con-
sidered uilWarranted."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-24
Opportunities Await
Ambitious Students
Superintendent Condor, Mayor Address Graduates OF
Evening School Refugee Pupils Gives Address

mena Bernardo, Grace Davino,
Duilia Gambini, Nellie Kanapka,
Toflle Lastauskas, Therese Man
tel, Clementina Petraitis, Rose Po-
cius, Agatha vaitkevice, Joseph
Inc Yowaisis,, Mary Urbanavicia,
Salvatore ella, Salvatore Ippo-
Tito, Vincent Pabilionis, Anselmo
Scascitell, Carmine Stango, Con-
stance Jesaitis, Josephine Russo,
Anthony Balciunas, John Banslaben,
Amelia Petto.
John G. Gilmartin Is supervisor
Of free evening schools in Water
bury,