davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-12

o.. persons Tor purposes "i
.'. purchase OF o!StFtOutlon
.uH' benefit
Webster "SlineS Io-ORpl-
-.,.'a' "F"'F ~ "eSree' equal
"..H"' '"''H--''' ""tl''oil'-
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III w., ~ ,.S.,,,7r,iLiIi,,. 49,.
49,, .,'I,n., ~ n,r,.n,.n,,T,,,,,i
800,
,,,;,, v.;1,;,o >. 20
...... H., ...NII,,I >, ,.,nl, n.y. ;,,,-
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49, ...,,,I $500. ,,,'N'
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'Ns'l'' o'C , lIIe " d
100 Y.o' GU N't'''oe' So,Ite'
.. 40, ''' ., 'I.e I; VI ltte
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ne '"H when cte3Teo ttle
....,. 81 ''S no''' u, 't'e. I t,''t ing
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'..' ,'.'S' ~ .'',,. 49, -, ~ .
. x. ,"i'g 5 q.,'S ,. 'etS Ina tn's poI-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-12
HARRIET TO PLAY
HELENA ON SUNDAY
GOLDEN BELT LEAGUE

The Harriet mill team of South
Henderson will meet Helena Sum
day afternoon at 800 o'clock in Pine
Park in Il Golden Belt League con-
test. according 10 an announcement
made today.
A good crowd is expected to turn
out TO witness the contest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-12
Cotton Prices
Are Higher

New York, June 2.-(AP)-
Stocks climbed us much us to 9
points today as Wall Street saw hope
tor the defense Of Paris and pros
poets OF long range Improvement in
American industry.
y buying wave showed tranSac-
tionS across the floor Of the en-
change faster than the tickerS could
record them during the morning. The
impetus gave the session 4 total of
about 100000 shares exchange
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-12

- ~ -
program for the
tlUrculean task OF
PROV Idin2 Il real
uutjoual defense.
The two words
are COOPERATE
and co ORDI-
NATE.
Webster defines
COOPERATE
The act or fact
OF CO. operating:
joint operation or
action: III political
.prnOp,DN the conn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-18

0urb sic rcformotorii6en 3,ponas.
mabnobmen iont Der Se,ltid6e Bauer
in ent,piiroiaenoe 2cibeigenl6oit ai.
rid: oos @eiperbe perfiel ,,nb Der
Sanoel eing inter. 9os ,,reforn,ier.
te' 9eltiblomo botte nibt mebr bie
&raft, iib oni5lroffen. Ser ionpcrone
Gaoismus, ser proteftoutii6e Staats.
obiolutisr1us tri,mpbiertc oui Dem
&uine ebernalieen 8oblitanoes mo
ouf ben Sriinlmern friibern GoIfer.
gliides. Sitler's uMein &f' miro
nah bcnlelben Erin5ipien ocfiibrt.
e. g., MS.
Gntipcocr lcieu Sic nmlerc Nns.
f,lnitsipalte 1,id)t ober Sic boben ein
iebr f,,raes @eoGdtnis, bcnn mir ba-
ben in oen leeten iehs Monoten Der.
Idieoene Molc hes 2on9cn 1no 8rei-
ten Nbcrnperfolf,mg nnb boben 8lut"
6rlld crflGrt ,,nb hie beIten Mittcl
5llr 8ebonollng onaeeeben llnb bas
lit &noblo,lhIaft (@orlic Snice) ooer
Garlic Sablets.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-18

9ie &rone llnier 2ieben ;srou
bon Sen Mnben, tpel6e sic 0ltelte
,lno reidbaltialte Saullulung bon
Snaragoen (@meralbs) in ser
8elt entb6lt, ,par pcream9ene $50.
de in ser Stride ser 56mer5litben
Muttereottcs in Chicago ansgeitellt.
0tebr als 100000 8erionen bel,,eb.
ten sic Stride. 9ie &rone, ipeIhe
nripriinali6 fir Die fatbolilde Sir
DIE in .8opcpan, @oIumbien, Dor
bielen Sabrbnnoerten ahgefertiot
,poroen, ipuroe /. S. 1886 al ein
omerifaniihes -Spnoifat nerfouft.
Sic entbdlt 453 Snaraabe nno
iiber 100 8fnnb reines @olo. Ser
81. Batter batte 6en 8erfonf geitot.
tet, bamit Ser @rI0s BEN Mrmen in
Bopapan a,.e,,te fontnen ioHte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-18
Dbip @aiisnfrtMnS

Ite, europa in llnor6nnng, llnbeIt6n
|oigfeit nno llnrube geltiirat. Seit ben
Sabre 1889 bat iie nidt aufeebort, i,
faIt alien 2dnbern @uropns nnb nl,d
biele1 21iloern anoerer Gontinente ib.
re berbeerenoeu @irftngen at iiben
aGe groBen ltmpalsunee,l oie ieit,
Der erfolgt iino llnb, Sic @inbeit bes
driItliben Nbenblanbes enogiiltig ger
itort baben, iino nibt aulett aud a,,i
Die fran5oiiide Gepolution alriid5lt.
fiibren, 10 Dor allem sic Gepolntioner
Der Sabre 1880 uno 1S4S, Die ge
meaung bes' uSSl,ngen @lropa'', oil
5o5ialben1ofrotie nno audi ser 8elt
frieg. Seit Dem Sabre 1889 bot gu'
ropa tpeoer politilben nod ioaialeI
5rie6en. Sie fran5oiiide Tepolntior
bat europa nno sic @elt in Elm
Mbente,er geitiirat, beiien 6oleen mir
nod gar nidt eana iiberbliden fon.
men. 9snr eines lit iider: anltene ei.
ner ne,len sera bes Slides unb beS
5rieoens, oie au ibaffen ibre Mnbdn
ger borgobel1, bot Iie ser @elt has
@Iiid bes @laubens an etpige @crt(
eenommen mo Sen europoiiben Nie
bergong eingeleitet. ltnlere be,,tig,
@eneration bot sic trourige Mnfgabc
nit oen perbeerenben Sol9epirflnoe,
or franaoitlhn &ebolution oui5uron
men ,no iomit enbIid, noh $50 Sab
rem, bieie Gepollltion at liQnioieren
oamit cine nelle &era eingeleitet ipcr
Sen tonne. $50 Sabre lang lit @nro
pa falide @e9e eeeangen. 8ei bieIe,
notlpenoigen @rneuerung ,nb Nbfebl
ponoen vSeenl,ngen'' Ser fran5oii
iden gieboll,tion miro bcm Gbrilten
t,,m cine neue eroBe auigobe a,ial
len.
9ie l,ltberiibe oGefornotion" leg
te ben @rl,nb 5um Stoatsobiolutis
ln,ls in Ge1ti6lano. 2utber ,lno Me
lanbton preoigten Die abiolute 0,ad,
ser Sbriafeit iiber ein ierpiles Golf
u9ie Obriefeit' 10 ihreibt 2utbe'
tportlid, ur,uB ben Yobel treiben
iblagen, miirgen, benfen, bremen
fopfen mo robbre6erL boB mon ii(
fiir6te nno bas Golf olio in eincn
3oume gebolten tperbe."
Melondton lebrte iu eleihem Son
,gs lit cin lold n,ttlpillig, blut9ieril
Solf, Sic Sel,tiden,> oaB mans billi(
piel bGrter bolten iol :. einem Sic
aebiibrt T,ttter, @eibel ,,nb 8iirbe
olIo eincnt &nebt 9eabrung Stroi uni
arbeit' (Saniieiin<Eaitor 1. {. 622)
9ie lp0tern proteltantiiden Sbeo
loeen iudten sic beioen Geforlnatore,
in &obeit ser Spsobe lnb @eli,lmlnl
nod at iiberbieten llno nit 2ntber 81
perlaneen, boB bie Sbrigfeit bas 8clI
5tpinge 1lno treble, ,,tpie man bit
Sbmeine mo ,pilber Siere alping
nnb treibt" (S6nltl. @erfe Is, 276)
9ie proteltontiiden Gbeoloeen nnt
Suriiteu ipetteiferter1 matchmaker
Heht, 6reibeit lmb 8oblltono bcs
Golfes 5ueuniten oes fiirltlihen Ab
folntismus abauidla6te',., nJiiriten
Serren unb Stdote beritanoeu in De,
9fegel sic &eformation nitbt onoers
aIs bab babel Mmtmann rno Scotia,
sic Sauptperionen ieien." 9as Sir
deneut muroe sepliinoert, sic &lofte,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-18
Mitinod, 6tn is. Dessmber 1910
HusRuflft
s. Z. Gtt .. -.

y tNJStt 3dy+pfJS0Stu@lSStt r~SStfttbSSIt .@ttD
Mnrnungem 5inb Der reinlte 8Iobiin1.
8ielelbe1 tp,ldern nod intrner ipei-
Ter, neil es INNER nod 5hlane gibt,
bic idnen reid peroen tDollen llno
INNER nod 8unme iih finoel1. bic ME
oIle iperoen. @erabe iest lin bie Sob
resipenbe berllm iperoen bieie .Gro<
pbeten' rldnnliden lll,o peiblihen
@eiblebts ipieber bie Scblelien ibrer
Bballtaiie 0ffnen, lint Der Ieidtglau-
bigen @eIt bas Soroifop 5it ftellen,
8efalntlib batter, tpie Der iest
.berltorbene engliibe Seiuitenpater
Serbert Eburiton porigen @eibuab=
Ten idrieb, bic ,,beriibmteiten" Meoien
Gnglonbs lno Sranfreihs fir baS
ssabr 1910 Ser @elt beriibert, es
aabe in oieiem Sabre feinen arieg.
Die ipirflid erfolaten gatiaden ba=
ben, tpie in1iner, bieien ipiritiitiiden
1lnb. oitroloail6en S1pinbel al bcn
Stranger eeitellt.
8. g., Minn. ..
y: Sic finoen Sbre slnfroae ouf elmer
onoern Seite bieier N,,mmer beant-
,portet. @egen bes allsenteinen SSr-
tereiies fir nniere 5artnerleIer baben
mir oen s(nbau 1,no sic 8erpenbnng
Der Soiabobue (sop gean) ousfiibr<
Iid]er bebonbelt. Sollten Sic mebr
bariiber piiien pollen, 10 miro Sbnen
bas Il. g. Mericnlt,,re Dep., 8aib=
il,gton 9. g., germ Musfiibrlihes
Dariiber mitteilen. aiieen sic Sbrer
Nnfrage an bas Department SC fir
gorto bel.
8r. g., Nid, nnb Anbere -
8ir baben in SEN lebten Mpnaten
n,l bieier SteIle int 10 eingebenoer
@eiIe 2eber- rno @alIeu=, iotuie 9eie-
rem ,llo 8laienleiben beiproden ,mb
,pausmittel baiiir aneeeeben, oaB ie-
Der 2eIer es fait a,lstpenbis ipiilen
muB. gSir ipieoerbolen fl,r5 Dos @e=
fentlide:: ~. ~ ~
3ur 9feenIierung bon @alle ,mo
2eber gibt es nidts Seillameres als
@erm1t (8ormpoob). Man Itrel,t
in bie Suppe, Die man breinol tig=
Iid ge,lieBen fann, cine Weiieripibc
bon &erm,ltpulper. Sber aber ,nall
perieboife iib elm 5ldidben @ernl,,t=
Sinftur lnb nebme boDon ettpa -
Tropfen in einem Tee1offeI bon 3,tefer
bret Bis piernal a,n Gage. 8er
@ermntzSee por5iebt, mabe iib NOR
gems eine Saiie bon bapon ,rno trillfc
iebe Stln,oe bes Cages einen 5hlnd
Dapon.
Sci lhlimlnen Nnfillen, bon @allen=
fpIif trinfe man &amillentee nit 81.
tronen= (2emon) Soft nerniid)t.
9eberfranfe iollten je6en Morgc,,
1lnb jebe,, Nbeub cine Salie eefodte
Ntild) trinfen, il, sic ein gBl0ffel .poll
2inoenbo1afoble eentiibt tpuroe. Die
fe aoble erbolt man III Der Mpotbefc
nnter Dem Nameu vGbar Coal.
Gronlinette moberne Mer5te font
1,lel mieoer alf bic altbelpabrte
&rdltterbeilnnttel auriid nn6 empieb=
Ien Bel 2eber- ,lnb @auenleibea, ipie-
Der 8erlnnt. 90 empfiebH ei1 BE-
riibulter beiltiber Noturopatb Bel 2e-
ber- l,rb 8allenleiben ilnb 8elbil,dt
ben @ebranh bon 8ernlllt al. Wan
fanll Die @ermntbldtter flein pulperi.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-18

uuSJ SoCltWttiS1~tttiuL ySUluiuVCttr Uoit
nelder man breirnal taalih s Bis.
10 Sropfe1t bor Der Mfabl5eit nimmt.
Derielbe 9soturar5t bebal,ptet: a@al-
leniteinfeioenoe, iognr iolde, Die por
elmer Operation 1tebell fonnen pollie
geillno iperoen, tpenn lie s Bis IA
Gage lang ieben Morgen ,,iidtern
Elm @Iasben Hettidlaft trinfen. Man
ldneibet abenbs einen Hettid) (9fab-
IiIb) in Sheiben anf einen Seller,
beitrellt i'm NIT 3uder unb Sol5,
bedt nit ei,tem anoern Teller at ,,no
ldBt bas Die ea,1ae Nadt iiber iteben
hnb aieben. Woreens miro olles ourd
Elm Sub auf einen Teller a,lseepreBt,
Die eonae 5liiiiiefeit in ELM @las ee-
gotten nno eetr,nfen.
Man fam @alenlteine burb rihti=
se Bebanolune audi obne Operation
pertreiben. Man nimnt friib ,norsens
niidtern I'M 8ett ein @einelds6en
Olipenol, Damn nod elmer balben
Stunoe iid ouf oie redte Seite le-
gen, tpoburd oas Del bie Steine int
oen 9armfonal leitet. Dies iollte
man otter tpieoerbolen. 9a5u lege
man belize llmidldee auf bic Stele,
100 bie @aue uno 2eber iid befinoen.
9ieie llmidlGee fonnen aug abgc-
briibten 9omi0enblumen, Senfteig
(NliItaro) ober beiBem 8rei beiteDen
Gin onoeres Mittel BEL @alenitein-
leiben beitebt in 9fetti6iaft (gfaoiib
Suice). Man idneibet obenbs &et<
tide (bie ibnar5en iinb am beitcn)
in Sbeiben al,f eitem Seller, beltre,lt
sic S6eiben nit 3uder uno Sal5 nno
lGBt alles Sic eanae 9sadt aueebeft
Iteben unb 5ieben. 0,oreens briidt
un6 prebt man sic S6eiben nebit Dem
gebilbeten Saft bur6 ein Sud- nno
trinft benlelben. &enn man ettpa 2
@oden bieies reeelmdBig ieoen Mor-
gen niidtern nimmt, iperben @rieb
nnb Steine beri6ipinben.
@iIl- o6er ,fann man bieIe Saus=
mitteI ni6t anipenoen 10 beltelle man
iid bie Seilfr01ternitteI ser Maoamc
@eil- -Mmn1on, sic felt ioit so Sobren
auf oieler Seite onee5eist iin6. Sol
fentlid) i6neiben aae Nieren- lmo
@ouenleioelloe iid bieles aus, banit
Iiie es an Sanb bobe11, penn iie es
brau6e,1.
| g. 8. 3d., Nla. = .
stroieren Sic europGilde @eidib=
te ,n6 Sic merben a,tf Oie mabren
l1ria6en ser beioen Ietteu @eltfrie9e
itoBen. Nae bie io5ialen, politiidcn,
ofonomiiben uno religioien ltebelltGn-
be III be,1 europaii0en 2Gnoern linb
5uriid5ufiibren altf 5tpei erobe, TINT
pdlaenbe @reigniiie. Sic beiben &c
formation uno &epollltion: sic ioac-
namte Reformation bltrd) Martin
9utber nno sic erobe fran5oiiide &e>
pollution pon 1889. 8eioe batten alle
ieitberieen &rieee nno sic reliei0ie
3erriittung in europa aur Solee. -
Durd beibe ~ipuroe sic 6riltlide &C.
lneinidoft bes Nbenolanees 5erit0rt.
Die fran3oiii6e yieoolrtion biloet
ielbit ben @useanesprnft fit 6os
Sobfom,nen oes &om,nunismus.
Dem Tie iduf Die Gorausiebuneen
fir ben &ommunis,nn,s, inbem iie
Evening star., 1940-10-06
Warrant Sworn Charging
Teacher With Assault

A warrant charging assault and
battery on a 15-year-old Capitol
Heights CMd) grade school student
was sworn out against his teacher,
Arnold Bethke, yesterday by the
students father, Frank McGhee, OF
Seat Pleasant.
Justice of the Peace ]. r. Creecy
Of Suitland, Md. said last night that
the warrant would be served to-
morrow.
Mr.. McGhee swore out the war
rant after his son, Fred, told OF
being struck and kicked In his class
at the Linden Hill School Friday
Fred's clothes had blood on them
when he came home from school and
his head and body had been bruised,
his father said.
Nicholas Orem, superintendent OF
schools in Prince Georges County,
said that he requested Mr.. McGhee
to delay swearing out the warrant
until the incident could be investi-
gated.
Mr.. Orem said he would confer
with Mr.. Bethke tomorrow. Mr.
Bethke, the superintendent said. is
a special teacher employed to teach
class of retarded" pupils.
Evening star., 1940-10-06
Medical Unit,

Medical Unit.
1t. COmdr. Don S. KnoWlton, bat
talon surgeon; 1t. Comdr. Howard
H. Strine. battalion medical officer;
1t. Comdr. William l.. Schafer, bat
talon medical officer; Chief Phar-
macist Mate Robert L. Jenkins:
Pharmacist Mate 2 cl. Frederick w.
Vine; Pharmacist Mate 3 cl. William
E. Davis; Pharmacist Mate 3 cl.
Ralph L. Rector; Hospital Appren-
tice 2 cl. Andrew j. Sinner.
Company A.
Officers: Capt. Ohio L. Rogers,
commanding; Cogswell, Charles L.,
1st 1t; Thyson, William F. jr.. 1st
1t: Blake, William j., 1st Sgt: Law
son. Paul L.. ;Gunnery Sgt; Will
liams, Carlton S., Platoon Sgt.
SerEeants
Augustine John L. Murray, W. D, jr
BanSert. Richard o
Aeresto. Joseph J Knight. William N.
Bradley Charles F. Lloyd. Warren F.
gladstone W; E, II. webb Phillip J.
Grifhth, Garland G.
Privates First Class
Buell.. Charles M Miller. Edear A. IT.
Cooper. Eustace D. Oliver Malvn r
Donaldson. w W, Jr. Ragone. Louis A. jr.
Falon. Robert D. Rollins. Edward S.
Farrington Arthur C. Rosenbloom. NJ 1.
Heath, Paul J.. Jr. Walsh. Charles E.
Knott. Thomas H
Privates.
Alberdlng " Hutchson. F G.
Allen. Lloyd O. Kingrey. Earl c.
Armat, Thomas, jr. LINDSAY Walter L.
Azain. Maurice + LogSdon. Hugh w.
Bernstein. ALVIN E. ManthoS. John
Berry. Morrell J. Marsh. James
Bishop. Alfred E. Marshall. Garland L.
Brant Robert z. MCKiever. Charles F.
Carpenter. F A Myers. Alive E.
Carter James c. OlSev W. H. lr.
Case. RAYMOND R. Favne. Acklev T.
Clarke. john F Ricketts,, william T.
CRAIG George Rufner. Clarence D.
Delaney James J. Russell Charles B.
Dixon. Edward w. Sapp. Ebert P
Earnest. Guy z. Smith. Graham Z.
Eberhart, Allen A. Smith. Henry F.
Ferri;er J. w jr, Smyth. Samuel w
Fradin, Hvman Stempel William E
Freeman William ?, Straw. Clayton I.
Haimbeush G. D. Thorpe Joseph N
Hart, Clark w. Thicker, RusseH S.
Haskell. Myron r. Turner. Fohert a.
Heath. John W. WriGht, Donald D.
Holland, George r. Young, Georee S.
Koran STANLEY 7 il
Evening star., 1940-10-06

Officers: Capt. Justice M. Cham
bers. commanding; Holt. Phillip c.,
lst 1t; Handley. Thomas B., End
1t: Nevin, Donald j., 1st Sgt;
Eicholtz, Robert T., Gunnery Sgt;
Studdiford, Douglas E.. Pl. Sgt;
Holmes. Alan NJ. Sgt: Leslie, Willie
R., Sgt; Slye, George H., Sgt.
Evening star., 1940-10-06

Presbytery that educational lectures
be arranged for members Of the
military forces.
What would happen" asks the
Rev. Mr.. Ryburn, when men had
the alternative, after a hard days
military training, of listening to Z
lecture on the Aristotelian Basis OF
Democracy or going to the canteen.
Evening star., 1940-10-06
District Reserve Roster

District of Columbia officers and
men in the organized reserve of the
Navy and Marine Corps who have
been ordered to active duty" in a
mobilizatio to start sometime in
the near future, include the follow
ing:
The personnel of the 5th Bat
talon, Marine Corps Reserve:
Headquarters Company.
officers: 1t. Col. Harvey l.. Miller,
commanding: Mai. William w.
Stickney, executive officer: Capt.
William j. Burrows, Capt. Robert E.
CopeS, jr., battalion adjutant:" First
1t. Earl E. Holmes. Marine Gunner
Myron E. Thompson, sr., range off,
GER; Sergt. Maj. Harry F. Volkman,
Master Technical Sergt. George W.
Scott. bandmaster: Quartermaster
Sergt. James G. Neff. First Sergt
Harry w. Warner, Drum Maj. Rob-
ert j. Macarthur, Supply Sergt. David
Bloom. Staff Sergt. Clark H. Bald
win, Staff Sergt Norval E. Ball
Sergt. George M. Coleman, Sergt
Evening star., 1940-10-06
Pustor Feurs Aristotle
Will Lose to Bocchus

Aristotle is no match for Bac-
chus in the opinion Of the Rev. H.
Ryburn of Auckland, New Zealand,
who flouts a proposal made by DR..
M. Merrington to the Dunedin
Evening star., 1940-10-06

Some male butterflies throw
fragrant scents toward the females.
Evening star., 1940-10-06
Ohio Village Will Get
S1,000,0OO Estote
By the Associated Press

Bv the Associated Press.
OXFORD, Ohio. Oct. 5.-Proper-
ties, cash and bonds valued at
81 900 900 pass to the village of
oxford as result of the death
of Miss Daisy Mccullough, "a,
daughter of the first white child
born here.
Should the village not accept the
bequests. the will directed. the es-
tate passes to Berea College, Berea,
KY.
The will provided for erection of
hospital on the site of the family
home and for perpetual mainte-
nance of a charity ward.
Evening star., 1940-10-06

The personnel of the lst Battalion,
Organized Reserves:
Officers-Jennings. William Croft,
1t: Brown. Winston s.. 1t: Bu-
nevich, Irving, 1t. Gunior Grade !;
Davis. Thomas H.. Ensign; john
son. Carl A. 1t. Junior Grade) !;
Spencer. Samuel Ensign; Lemly,
Frederick w. 1t. Gunior Grade !;
Lindman, Bertram H. H.. 1t. (Junior
Grade); Lockhart, Walter c., 1t,
Comdr; Carroll. Charles F.. jr., En-
sign; Hoffman, Robert c., Ensign;
Kerst. Paul E, 1t; Kirk, Francis
S, 1t; Cardwell, John L., 1t.
Comdr.; Gary, Edward T.. 1t:
Schultz, John w, 1t. Junior
Grade).
Evening star., 1940-10-06
First nivision Msr

t's'h NANhs
Fillius. Francis J.
Fuller. Alvin L.
Geiser. jesse B
Leitch. Thomas n.
Mans um. Donald L.
Newman. Sidney G..
Roark. Bruce A
Rollman. Louis w.
WIedman. w. Earl
Agnew. W. D.
Callas. Stallo J.
Colvin. c. E, jr
Deaderick. H. Nc.
Ceaner, j. l., jr.
ESi.nger. Frank r.
Fenton. D. r. jr.
Foster, Ollie r.
Fritz, Ernest S.
Gaines. William
Goldstein. William
Gordon, John c.
Gore. Frederick S.
Henry, Norman H.
Honey. w. B.. Jr.
keane, James j.
Leer. James E.
Nagel. c. G. C. jr.
Psttey. Charles n.
St. Peter. H. L. .
SchultheIS. J. P.
Slattery, J. E.
Stowell. W. A. jr.
Vincent. Joseph w.
Warner, Philip c.
Warren, +. c.
WehauSen, John J.
sion Men.
johnson, Oscar W.
Laycock. George E.
Warmenhoven. J. c.
Burcn, Francis E.
Mllano. Benz. s.
Rodgers, Clyde E.
Rollins. Joseph A.
ST. Clair. William r.
Smith. Maurice E.
Vlcino. Dominic j.
Arneson. James A.
Carrick. Roland J.
Dixon, Arthur P.
La gundo. r C, ir.
Evening star., 1940-10-06
Company d.

Officers: First 1t. Clifton A.
Woodrum, commanding: Second 1t,
Company Officer Charles w. Kelly
jr.: Second 1t, Company Officer
Arthur NJ. Parker: First Sergt.
Charles M. Brooke. Pl. Sergt. Alfred
M Burnell, Pl. Sergt. Walter w.
White, Sergt. Francis w. Augustine,
Sergt. Glen C. Maines, Sergt. Louie
r RO6ier
Evening star., 1940-10-06
Company b.

Company B.
Officers: First 1t. Alfred H. Marks,
commanding: First 1t. George M.
Rice, Second 1t. Robert C. Walker,
Gun. Sergt.. Acting First Sergt.
Julius H. Lanham. Pl. Sergt. A. E.
Craigie. Sergt.. acting Pl. Sergt. G.
H. West, Sergt G.. H. Becker. Supply
Sergt. L. L. Edelen, jr., Sergt L. NJ.
West,
Evening star., 1940-10-06

Smith, Jennings, NJ.
Vermillion, Dennis p.
Weaver, Robert J.
Winso. Marvin h.
York. Warren NJ. tr.
Absher. William r..
Burney, Frank ].
Evening star., 1940-10-06

Flynn. Wilmer z.
Hartline, Ralph 7.
Lazarus, John c.
Matthias. Justin 3.
Ransdell. Edward L
White. Earl z.
Evening star., 1940-10-06
Aviation Squadron.

The personnel of Scouting Squad
ron s. reserve:
Officers: Gillespie, Paul E.,
Comdr.; Kennedy, Thomas j..
1t. Comdr.: Hornthal, Henry Amiss
It.; Buckham, Clark, 1t, tJunior
Grade: Dalton. Philip, 1t, Junior
Grade: De Ganahl, Joe, 1t;
Gerhardt, Emerson D., Ensign;
Klak, John j., 1t; Nickerson
c. M, 1t. Comdr: Sanders. Robert
1t; Taylor, James o. 1t. tJunlor
Grade; Weld, Frank E, 1t: Brew
ton, Glen F., 1t, Junior GRADE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24

The whole record Of recent years in
Europe is written in the tragic fact that
there was no place at which those OPP
posed to German aggression could agree
to make stand. Instructed by that
record, there is good hope that the Ameri-
can continents are not going to be caught
in the same trap. The most extreme iSo-
lationists are now beginning to agree
that though the American frontier Is not
on the Rhine, 1t is along the whole coast
of the two Americas, and on those out
lying points whose possession by for
eign power could have no other reason
than as jumping off place" for attack
on American soil.
Strict border defense has been shown
to be impossible. In. no country in
Europe, not in Poland, Finland Belgium,
defense proved practicable. The long
range bomber has destroyed every border
in the world. The other lesson goes fur
ther. It Is that defense within may be
more important than defense from with
out. The good sense Of every American
government helping out every other
American government threatened by In
ternal disorder guided from abroad Is
now painfully clear.
Whatever the result Of the war in
Europe, the 81 American republics and
Canada are determined that no trans
fer of American soil from one European
country to another shall take place. They
are determined that no local minorities
inspired and partly controlled from
abroad shall take over by force local adj
ministration. To prevent these things
all are united firmly and resolutely.
The more clearly this Is understood In
advance, the less likely 1t is to happen.
In the United States, d dSo , COG 900 people
da, 100000. If these resolutely take
their stand together, now, they need fear
nothing. We Of the new world have the
right to develop our countries and our
lives as we see fit. On this ground, laid
out by Monroe 1T years ago, we take
our stand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24
G. o. p. Convention

Connecticut is more than pasSively
interested in the outcome of the Repub-
lican National Convention which opens
in Philadelphia today. The state dele
ration is marked for attention through
most of the proceedings. Headed by
Governor Raymond E. Baldwin and SAFE
Chairman Benjamin E. Harwood 1t WILL
occupy a conspicuous spot through all
proceedings. National Committeeman
Sampel F. Pryor of Greenwich can be
thanked for all this. He is the master
designer and craftsman who visioned the
dav when he might bring forth from this
state a candidate for either the presl-
dency or vice-presidency.
He believes that in Governor Baldwin
he has the candidate who eventually Will
fit in with the plans of some other state
delegation and that together the Connec-
ticut man can be pushed into one OF the
two nominations within the power OF this
convention. And so it Is that Connecticut
has been marked for attention by presl-
Dental nomination aspirants for some
time past All of them have come INTO
the state. And only week ago WlllKle
hackers sought to have Governor Bald
win make one of the seconding speeches
for the public utility tycoon.
All of which is gratifying to the state
at large. We forget craftsmanship for the
moment to take pleasure in the spotlight
that the state enjoys as result OF this
bringing forward of our chief executive.
Most of us know that If he fails OF NOM
nation at Philadelphia he can come home
and be nominated for another term as
governor in September. OF course If ne
does that he may disappoint a few aspir-
ing Republicans who are counting on his
advancement to aid their own cause.