davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-10-24
adta

mi adokat az iskolaknak. Bri.
cker elvette ezeket az adokat
az iskolakt6l es felforgatta az
egesz rendet.
nayey. hat es fel millio dollart
haswott az iskolai alapban. A
> torteny eelrendelte. hogy ezt az
iskolai valt6k t0rlesztesere hasz.
naljax. Blicker rosszakaratulag
elvette ezt a hat es fel millao
; dollart az iskolaktol es az alta
lanos alapha tette. hogy gazdal.
kofasa jobbnak lassek. Ez ma.
gyon> >-erk0lcstelen tett volt, meg
ha torvenyesen ment is.
A demokratak allami prog.
ramja ttfsztan mondja, hogy a
kellemetlen sales tax addig mem
tor0lhetO ell, mig valami mas
mem: jon a 'helyebe. Csakis ak
kor lehet AIT yeltorolni. Az isko-
lax es az allan minden dolga
kell0en vedelmezve lesznek. Az
iskolak .jobb keben lesznek Da
vey atTtt, mint Biicker penz.
iigyi fogasaimellett.
Egyes lobbyistak az iskolakat
a kellemetlen sales tax fenntar.
tasa1a hasznaltak. Eek rava-
szul dolgoznaky a lszinfalak mo-
DAVEY ON RADIO Monday
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-10-24
REPUBLIKANUS GYULES
LESZ WARRENBEN IS

A Trumbull megyeben lako
magyar szarmazasu polgarokat
nagy nemzetkozi gyulesre hiv-
ia ossze a Trumbull megyei
republicans part bevandorol-
takbol allo bizottsaga.
A gyulest november San,
vasarnap tartjak este 8 oral
kezdettel a warreni Moose
Hallban es magyar reszr6l fel-
kertek lapunk szerkesztojet,
Nemenyi Miklost, hogy tartson
beszedet. Ha szerkesztonk ideje
nem engedne meg, hogy ell
menjen Warrenbe, ugy fel fog
kerni maga helyett mas a
A nemzetkozi bizottsag ell
nOke D. J. Del Bene ismert
olasz szarmazasu ugyved.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-10-24

cikke, aki New Jersey allan
ban egy nagy magyar csala-
dot es azok nagyszamu bara-
TAFT kezelte egy nagy diszno
tor utan. Trichinosisban szen-
vedtek mindnyajan, ha jol en-
lekszem, 0ten halifax belle, de
ami ITALIAN a legrosszabb: ebbol
teljesen mem tudjuk kigyogyi-
tani betegeinket egyel6re. A
megbetegedes hirtelen magas
lazzal kezd0dik, mint a typhus
es elhuzodik sokaig, vegtere
aztan chronikussa lesz. Miyel
az izomban vannak eek a fer
gek, az ember minden resze
faj, az illet6 lesovanyodik es
teljesen elgyengul. Azonkivul
allando forrasa lett ennek a
veszelyes baj terjedesenek.
Mivel a betegseg mem alapo-
san gyogyithato, fontos tud-
nunk, hogy vedekezziink ellie
ne. Szerencsere ere van mo-
dunk, ha mar feltetleniil kell
disznohust enni, fozziik meg
nagyon alaposan. A disznohus-
max mem szabad beliil veresen
maradnia, mint egy felig silt
,marhahus steaknek! EzZel az
tan mentesek maradunk az in
fekciotol. A disznohusbol ke-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-10-24
TRICHINoS|S

a neve egy rendkiviil vesze-
lyes betegsegnek, amt a diszno
hus evesetol kaphatunk, ha az
mines alaposan megfove. A
diszno mem kenyes allat es
olyan dolgokon taplalkozik,
amirol jobb mem beszelni. vi
szont kGs.tudomasu dolog a
konyhahulladokon valo diszno
hizlalas. Enrol meglepo tapasz-
talatai vannak olyan varosok-
max, ahol a szemet feldolgozo
telepek helyett, vagy inkabb
azokon Xviii, varosi diszno hiz-
lalokat rendeztek be az etel-
hulladek elfogyasztasara.
TT tudtak meg, hogy ez d
fajtaja a taplaleknak meg a
disznokra is annyira veszelyes,
hogy azoknak 20 szazaleka be-
lepusztul az etetesbe heveny
gyomorhurut kovetkezteben.
Node, meg mindig felmaradt
80 szazaleka ilyen disznoknak
es eek legnagyobb resze meg
van fertozve trichinaval. A
trichina egy paranyi fereg,
ami a belben a belfalon at
furja magat, bekeriil a verke-
ringesbe es vegeredmenyben a
test izomzataban helyezkedik
Ell es oft egy tokkal korilveve
allando lako marad! Innen
szaporodik, ujabb es ujabb to-
jasai keriilnek a verkeringessel
tovabbi forgalomba.
Nagyon aktualis errol SOL
nunk eppen most, a hideg lido
bealltaval, amikor magyar ha-
zakban a disznooles kezdodik.
Par evvel ezelott jelent meg
az amerikai orvosi sajtoban
egy ugyancs5k magyar orvos
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-10-24

If political fortunes once more fa-
vor Martin L. Davey in this years
campaign for gubernatorial election,
the Governors Mansion in Column
bus will be no stranger to Mrs.
Davey. During four eventful and
strenuous years Mrs. Davey pre-
sided as mistress of the home which
the people of Ohio maintain for their
chief executives.
Without shirking any of her So
cial and certain unacceptable political
responsibilities, Mrs. Davey is es-
sentialiy home keeper, preferring
out of an inherent modesty and diff
fidence to avoid the spotlight which
has Inevitably beaten on the life of
her dynamic husband. She has been
hostess with the courtesy and tact
tlata have endeared her to all who,
during the long years of Mr.. Da-
veyS public life, have shared the
Davey hospitality.
Mrs. Davey has appeared as guest
speaker on several occasions in the
present campaign, mostly at compli-
mentary teas for members of Demo-
cratic Women's clubs in and near
her Kent home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davey are the par
ents of two children. Their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alexander Smith, now
lives in Chicago, and Martin L. Da-
vey, Jr,& who graduated in June
from Yale University, is now active
in his fathers campaign in the or
ganization of first voters.
When she was graduated from
Kent High School, Mrs. Davey was
valedictorian of her class and later
won honors at Buchtel College, now
Alron Municipal University. When
tho dauehter, Evangefine, graduated
fronn Kent High School, she also
was va1edicforian.
One thing is certain. II the Da-
veys return to the Governors Nam
SION in January, there will be no
change III the charming simplicity
and warmth Of hospitality that has
1oatmed their peivata and pubHe
1e0s - theesgh % thass ysaea
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-10-24

A Republic Steel Corporation
nak agysIle zerroldalon kozolt
hirdetese minden hazafias anne
rikai' poleart erdekelhet. A
hirdetes magyar forditasa a
kovetkez0:.
"A Republic acel-munkas a
nemzeti vedelem elso soraban
all''.
Az acel munkast mem kelti
fel a kiirtszo reggeli almabol.
Ndncsen egyenruhaban, hogy
avval mutassa, hogy vedi Anne
rikas sszabadsagat.
Nfncsenek ekes medaliak a
mellen, hogy igazoljak, hogy
j6l vegzi munkajat.
De lit van tipikusan
arnerikai = $4,000 tarsaval dol
gozik a Republic gyaraiban,
banyaiban, irodaiban es rak-
taraiban 35 allamban. Min
den nap mindegyik kiveszi a
reszet az acel tombok, rudak,
leme1ek es szallagok oriasi
mennyisegi gyartasab6l. Azert
hogy minden mas ipar meg
kaphassa azokat az eros anya-
gokat amelyb6l kesziilnek azok
a mgyxnrek, repiil6gepek, tan
kok, arhefyek Anerikat biz
tossa teszik gyermekei es a
mi gyermekeink reszere.
Ez a kepe az acelban szak
avatott munkasnak a Republic
messzeagazo operacioiban. Ez
a kepe annak a, munkasnak,
aki beke idoben kenyelmet es
biztonsagot ad az amerikai
eletnek. Es ez a kepe annak
a munkasnak, aki amikor a
nemzet veszelyben forog szive-
sen ada szakavatott tudasat
es minden erejet hogy Ame-
rikat az elso sorban megvedje.
A Republic altal gyartott
acel cikkek szama olyan
oriasi, hogy egy k0nyvecskeben
rnelynek szama, Booklet No.
1919 egy teljes listat keszitet-
think. Ha Iir erte, szivesen
megkUldjuk ingyen.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-10-24

AVEY ON RADIO Monday Evening - Hoohup IS
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-10-24

Ohionak az is
kolai alap tor
venyt. Bricker
mint igazsag-
ICY. lninisszter
felre huZ0dott
ez el0l. Da-
vey nyitotta
meg az isko-
lakat j6tallas
mellett, hogy
fennmaradhat-
max. Davey
adott megha-
tarOZOtt ALA
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-10-24
sziilt kolbaszokat sem sZabad
nyersen enni, hanem minden-
nemu disznohuSSal kesziilt
(Politikai Hirdetes)
Az igazsag
az iskoIak
es adokroI

A Bricker kormanyzat a leg.
szelesebb fronton vedekezesre
szorult. Es exert nyersen ferdi-
tik az iskolak es adok iigyet
hogy eltereljek a figyelmet ira.
gikus bukasukrol. lit az igaz.
sag:
A Davey kormanyzat adta
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-10-24
tPolitikai Hirdetes)

g0tt. Az Ohio Educational Az
sociation egyik tagja &llit6la&
Bricker jeloltje a k0zoktatx4
iigyi igazgatoi allassra e. ez ~
ember vallalta a csalfasagOe
niagara
Davey egesz eleteben az II
kolak baratja volt. Az 3 kor.
manyzata vitte keressztiil az is
kolai alapot es megmentette az
iskolakat a. sulyOs v&lsagt6L
Ez volt a legnagyobb dolog ed.
dig az iskolak javara. Minden
iskola lie van teljesen k6telezve
Daveynek es ezek soha mem
lesznek halatlanok.
Jegyezze meg i6i extl Ohls
allan a nep sxavaxztz n&ljlW
az ingatlanokra ad6t nem ve&s
het. Ezt az aikotmkny taItja.
Es nep ezt soha meg neln
szavazza.
Meg a heiyi tisztvisel6k %
vethetnek XII egy sz4xal6knA
nagyobb ad6t az ineatlanoI<ra-
Ext is az alkotmany tiitja. Az
ingatiant vaskezzei vSdi az r.
kotmany. Es ez helyes. Nezze
meg ext: Article XII. Sestion z.
Ohio aikotmanya.
Ha valaki AIT mondana, hogy.
a sales tax eltorlese emeh an
ingatlan vagy mas adokat, ak
kor van teljesen tudatlan. vaU
rosszakaratulag ferdit. Mondj1
neM, hogy olvassa Ell Ohio al
kotmanyat.
Martin L. Davey Ohio iskol&i
max legjobb baratja. aki csak
volt valaha. Az iskolak erdek-
lik es azoknak 0szinte j6akar6-
ia. Rekordja es adott szava q
biztossaga az iskolak jovolt&-
max.
Szavazzon az iskolSk e kipr6-
bait baratjara. Szavazzon an
egyenes emberre. Szavazzon an
intelligens becsuIetessegre.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-10-24
BUDAPEST IS A PRETTY WOMAN
Who FORCETS HOW TO SMILE
You Wish You Had Known Her When She Was
Young Enough to Beam with Warmth at Strangers
BY Leland Stowe
Budapest. Oct. 81.

Budapest, Oct. 81. - The
capitol of the Magyars is like
a beautiful woman who has
known for too many years how
good looking she is and can
never again quite contrive to
conceal the hard shell which
has grown beneath her skllful
makeup.
You wish you had known
her before she went in for
sables, jewels, and admirers.
Today she still looks very
smart and she carries herself
like a grande dame with the
gestures rather too well prac-
ticed perhaps, but it seems as
if she has forgotten how to
smile. It's unfortunate when a
face makes you hungry for a
smile.
Somehow the people of Bu-
dapest strike you pretty much
that way, too, and you wish
they didn't. After all, they live
in a jewel box and that as the
Viennese would say is no place
for picklepuss.
Curious Contradiction
There is a curious contra.
diction about this crystallized
feeling because, upon arrival,
Budapest presents her finest
clothes and the royal palace,
which the heights of Buda hold
like a mammoth wedding cake
upon their crest across the
Danube is a splendid creation
indeed. =
Then, too, the cafe terraces
along the Corso are crowded
in mid-afternoon, and the
warm October sun .glitters on
the yellow pastel above the
hills beyond the river, and it
seems as if this at last is a
place where people should be
happier than most people are
in Europe today.
But it is not so and slowly
you begin to wonder if they
have forgotten how to be
happy and slowly to wonder
why it is SO hard to under
stand and why it usually
hurts after you do begin to
understand. Well, Budapest
does things like that to you.
Wine Costs Much
At the Arizona-Whose Hun
garian hostesSes are decidedly
easy on the eyes and have the
merit of not having the same
kind of expression on the same
kind of faces-even there, self
deception comes high. A bottle
of ordinary wine costs the seek
er of synthetic gayety almost
SIS a bottle and the bottles
are exceedingly small.
Perhaps, without carrying
research to such painful
lengths, you may have dis
covered that a cup of coffee
in a Budapest cafe costs ex-
actly the equivalent of 27
American cents. That, of
course, includes service but
this is one city where tipping
is infinitely better organized
than the American Federation
of Labor or the CLIO.
The people read their news
papers or listen to the gypsy
orchestra, and the sadder the
gypsy music, the sadder they
look-which, so authorities
have assured me, really means
that a Hungarian is enjoying
the music very much. Anyhow,
the gypsies know how to take
you a long way out of this
world and their songs have
a lightness and Ia harmony
which are quite alien to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-19
Sons of Italy

DiSilvestro lodge, Sons OF italy,
last night reelected Miss Concetta
Miressi venerable for her third
term. The annual meeting was
held at the Hotel Elton.
The annual summer dinner
dance will be given June 80 at
Baybrook. The annual state lodge
outing will take place Sunday at
Lake Compounce.
Also elected were: Ex-vener-
able, Miss Angelina Carissimi;
assistant venerable, Mrs. Jeane
Carissimi; orator, Mrs. Olga
Oliver; recording secretary, Mrs.
Julia Dinova; financial secretary,
Mrs. Kaye Cassetta; treasurer,
Miss Rose Bartolini; masters of
ceremonies, Miss Noble Forte and
Miss Lima Tata; trustees, Mrs.
Janet Carissimi, Mrs. Evelyn Ger
ullo and Miss Nella Rosa: inside
guard, Miss Phyllis Sirica; sick
callers, Mrs. Cerullo and Miss
Forte: physician. DR.. Saverio Ger
ullo. The officers will be installed
at the next meeting July 10.
The dinner-dance arrangements
committee includes Miss caris.
SINH, chairman: MRS. Oliver, Miss
Sirica, Mrs. Cerullo. Miss Niressi
and Mrs. Eva Cestar. =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-19
DR.. MAYO HONORED
AT TESTIMONIAL

DR., Elliott r. Mayo, son Of Mr..
and Mrs, John Mayo Of origgs street
resident physician at the Waterbury
Hospital was guest Of honor OF q
stag dinner held recently at the
Copper Kettle Inn, Hitchcock Lake.
DR.. Mayo, o graduate Of Crosby
High School, Trinity College, HART
ford and Tufts College Medical
School In Boston Is TO be married
to Miss Celinda Wakelee Of Wolcott
on July and,
DR.. John M. Treiheit acted rs
master OF ceremonies,
Among the guests called upon for
speeches were Drs, ]. II. Green, A.
8. Brown, Harold ]. Morrill,, J. Mar.
vim Prutting, Samuel M. Atkins and
Winfield q. Wight.
Other speakers included Maurice
Sweeney, Tom Mccarthy, George
Kipp, Louis Mayo, John Mayo,
Charles Manganaro, Samuel Gold
stein and John Heating.
Those present were: DR.. John M.
Treiheit, DR.. II. J. Corbett, DR.. Har.
old r. Morrill,, DR.. Roger Fuller, DR..
George Gear, DR.. ]. Marvin Prutting,
DR.. r. M. Watkins, DR.. Curtis
Rossin, DR.. Posetto, DR.. Raymond ..
Markle, DR.. A. 8. Brown, DR.. Edward
Hickox, DR.. Sklaver, DR.. Astone, DR.,
Lewicki, DR.. Samuel M. Atkins, DR.,
Louis O. Backus, DR.. Winfield r.
Wight, DR.. Henry q. Atha, DR.. Nor
man Margolius, Dr.. ]. o. Collins, DR.,
Carroll Culhane, DR.. Falvey, Paul
Schoenmehl, Frank Cuba, Joe
Manganaro, Charles Manganaro,
Tommy Claffey, Mike Carpinella,
Peter Edelberg, Dick Fallon, How
ard Parsons, Clarence Parsons,
Bernie Greenspon, Alec Collins, Bob
Wakelee, Fred Lawlor, Charles
Blackman, John O'Neil, Frank
Anderson, Leonard Weyand, Joe
Connolly, Mr.. Connolly. Joe Carroll
Sam Goldstein, Joe Scheanblum
Matty Corrigan.
Walter Mayo, GLAND Anderson,
Joe Kupstis, Louie Mayo, Jean
Archambault, Frank DePaolo, Wally
Colby, John Mayo, Maurice Sweeney,
Sydney Judsop, Walter Scanlon,
Armand Falzone, Frank Troy, w. D.
Sullivan, Joe Burns, Dick Birch,
Tommy Mccarthy, Edmund Glei-
ford, Jack Heating, Beemont Wake
lee, Al Sanford, Harry Mayo Tommy
Sullivan, DR.. Elliott r. Mayo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-19
TITLE BRIDGE
PLAY PLANNED
c n tract Championships
Open At New London
Hotel July 10
tNEA Radiophoto)

The Southern New England Con-
tract Bridge Championships, one of
the most popular Of oil summer
tournaments, will be held again this
yearon the roof garden Of the Hotel
Mohican In New London, Conneeti-
cut, on Friday, Saturday and Sun
day July 10, 20 and a, with Frank
K, Perkins as tournament director.
The schedule for this, the ninth
annual event OF It's kind, has been
announced as follows by John r.
Larus, Of Hartford, Chairman OF the
committee on arrangements:
Friday, July 10 at 2 y. m. Team.
of-four championship and women'S
championship, at p. M, mixed
pairs championship.
Saturday, July 20, at 2 p. m. and
Q p. m. qualifying rounds Of open
pairs championship,
Sunday, July a, at I p. M, finals
Of open pairs championship; at 2
p. m, consolation pairs event,
Each year, since 1882, the leading
players OF New England and New
York have competed In this delight
full event, Although the open pair
championship has been marked by
the keenest play, the other events
have also provided some excellently
played hands,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-19
JUDGE ADVISES
new CITIZENS
Warns Applicants To Re-
main Loyal To Oath
OF Allegiance

Judge Grover Moscovits, presiding
justice at the $2l. O0o, 900 McKesson-
Robbins conspiracy case. which Wa
terhurians followed with much In
terest, yesterday warned S45 per.
sons seeking to become citizens that
their naturalization would be for
feited II at any future time II was
found that they disapproved the
form Of government Of the United
States.
Judge Moscowitz told the pros
pectlve citizens appearing before
him that they were fortunate to
be in the United States and then
said:
II shall not admit to citizenship
any one opposed 10 our form Of
government. II It should appear at
any subsequent time that you are
now opposed to our form Of gov
ernment-that would be o violation
Of the oath which you have Just
taken-your naturalization may be
forfeited and your naturalization
certificate Cancelled, made void. You
would no longer be citizens Of the
United States"
Judge Moscowitz reiterated that
this nation could not tolerate
"those who pose as friends OF
America, but who at the same time
are subversively endeavoring to
overthrow our form Of government"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-19
BY ELMER C. WALZZER
UNITED Press Financial Edik0r)


New York, June lo-(UP)-Stocks
made an irregular advance today
with volume light. Domestic bonds
were strong, foreigns mixed. Com
modities advanced under lead OF
cotton and rubber, Pound Sterling
fell 1 cents.
Inactivity Of the markets was as
cribed to an attitude Of waiting for
terms Of the Hitler truce for France
Wall street anticipated stringent
terms, including demands for the
French navy but the market ap-
peared unperturbed.
Wall street commentators said one
influence in the firmness that de-
veloped after an early decline was
the growing strength Of Wendell l..
Willkie as q candidate for the pres
idency on the Republican ticket.
Business news continued mostly
bright. One drab item was word
from steel centers that work on
French steel orders had been held
up. Gasoline inventories showed a
sharp decline; electricity output ad-
vanced: car loadings estimates were
for o new high for the year, and
demand for woolens was reported
higher
Steel shares were affected ad-
versely for a time by cessation Of
work on French orders. Bethlehem
touched TEN off i% and U. s. Steel
SAN off TX. They rallied to slight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-19
DEGREE AWARDED
DR.. R. ]. HINCHEY
Local Physician Gradu.
ates From Yale Public
Health School

Or. Richard J. Hinchcy, one OF
Waterbury's best known physicians
and who served rs city physician
here for u years, was this morning
graduated with honors from the
School OF Public Health OF Yale
University, where he has just COM
pleted o two-year special course.
Dr.. Hinchey was named marshal"
OF his class, which means that he
was vaiedictorian.
He received the degree OF Master
OF Public Health, which amply
qualities him for any position In
the public health field, federal,
state or locally. He was one OF
two men In his class 10 be named
TO the Delta Omega society, hon.
orary society In Public Health.
There were 10 members In this
mornings graduating class at the
New Haven university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-19
TWO PUNISHED IN
LOTTERY RACKET

Boston June 10. -. CUP $3.50 David
u. BurnStein, 81, OF Chicago, Ill,
and Ven D. Huard, 80, Of Methuen
will begin serving six months jail
terms Monday for their admitted
connection with the alleged 100000
900 viii Rogers lottery racket. Ro-
land Blair, 43, OF Quincy, will be-
gin @ three month term July !,
Federal Judge Hugh D. Mcclellan
sentenced the three late yeterday
In disposing OF cases OF II Of the 70
defendants, oil OF whom have plead
cd guilty to various charges. Nine
were placed on probation,
Suspended prison sentences OF q
year and day with two years pro.
baton were given Francis Dunton,
20, PaScoagy r. l.; Buford D. Cobb,
3b, Burlington VI; Adalphus r. Oil
lette, 40, Pittsileld; George II, Han.
sci, A, Stoneham; Earl Howard, "A,
Fitchburg; p. J. Mcmahon, 40,
Methuen; william J. Roper, 50,
Needham and william l.. Wilson,
~, Los Angeles, Cal, formerly Of
Cleveland, Ohio. Maurice A. Willis,
IL, OF Worcester was placed on pro.
baton for o year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-19
MILDRED JARVIS
NAMED BY BOARD
Joins Welfare Department
Staff Today As Case
Worker

Miss Mildred Jarvis, Of ii6 Rose
land avenue, was appointed o case
worker for the welfare department
at o meeting Of the board OF well
fare at the City Hall last night. She
succeeds Miss Mary Monagan, who
is TO be married In the near future.
Miss Jarvis began her new duties
today. She Is the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Jarvis, her father
being personnel director for the
Chase Brass q Copper Co.
The new welfare department en-.
ploye was graduated from the Col
lege OF st. Elizabeth, Convent, N. j.,
last week.
The welfare board meeting was
held ut s p, m, instead OF the reg
ular hour Of 8 p. m.
Preliminary plans for the trans.
fer OF oil welfare department aetiv.
tiles 10 the Welton school were dis.
cussed. Alterations to the school
building are now being made,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-19
Traders Held Back To
Hear Report Of Hitler
Wall Street Anticipate Terms To France Will Be Harsh
But Firmness Prevailed On Floor
above the previous close.

" above the previous close.
Copper shares held their own In
the face Of a slight softening in
the price Of export copper. Automo
bile issues were around previous
closing levels after q decline that
carried Chrysler down to 62N off
l%. Aircraft issues strengthened,
leaders rising a point and more
from the lows to register minor net
advances. The group was fairly ac-
tive.
Numerous special issues were
strong. Chemicals made widest adj
vances. Store and mail order shares
firmed. Rails improved. Utilities
made up small early losses Air line
issues displayed strength.
Near the close profit taking In
some issues brought them down
from the days best Steels dipped TO
around the previous close. AIR
crafts were firm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-19
Women's Benefit

The annual state convention OF
the Women's Benefit Association
will be held next Saturday at the
Hotel Elton. Mrs. Jennie M. Lit
tie, supreme captain OF Port Huron,
Michigan, will be guest Of honor
at the all-day session, which opens
OF 0 q. m.
Mrs. Nellie McCronin Of New
Britain Is general chairman and
Is being assisted by the following
chairmen; Banquet, Mrs. Noreen
Casey; entertainment, Miss Betty
Brodeur; publicity, Mrs. Mary A,
Kilmartin, and reception, Mrs.
Nora Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-19
BOB MONTGOMERY
is COMING BACK

New York, June le--(UP)- Robert
Montgomery, film actor who for q
Few weeks has been driving an am
buIance IN France. left Lisbon today
pn the Yankee Clipper, Pan-Amer-
zcan airways officials announced.
The Clipper took off at 1850 q. m.
<BDT) and 10 expected 10 arrive
Aeye at 3 .. m. tomorrow.
The line said that Il had defin.
zteIy established that former premier
#alI 1enaud. Of France, was not q
passenger. e. had been rumored