davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-08
WEISS ". JOSEF
81 Ewes kORABAN
MECHALT
Szamottev6 politikai szemelyi
seq volt

Wess w. Jozsef, ah par he
tig a Scent Erzsebet korhaz-
ban fekiidt es veratomlesztest
is kapott, februar sen 81 ewes
koraban meghalt. Wess w.
Jozsef Magyarorszagon, Fuzer,
Abauj megyeben sziletett.
Gyermek koraban keriilt XII
Amerikaba, ahol sok minden-
mel megprobalko0ott, ami a
megelheteshez sziikseges volt.
Kul0n0s vonzalmat erzett a
politika irant es ha 8 maga
mem palyazott valami poll
tikai allasra, akkor masnak az
erdekeben dolgozott, hogy ait
behelyezze.
Legnagyobb poliEikai mum
lat akkor fejtett XII, amikor
1912-ben niagara vallalta az
akkor elnoknek jelolt Teodore
Roosevelt megvalasztasanak a
levezeteset. A munkajanak
meg is volt az eredmenye, de
csak Mahoning megyeben, a.
hol Teodore Roosevelt nagy
tobbseggel gyozott, de masutt
keves szavazatott kapott, a.
mely megbuktatta Rooseveltet.
A veszteseg annyira elkese-
ritette Wess-t, hogy partial
last cserelt es 1924-ben repub-
likanus alapon 8 maga allami
szenatornak jel0ltette magat.
De partban sem volt sok
szerencseje, inert nem jott be.
Haragjaban visszatert a de-
mokrata parthoz es 1880,
1882, "a es 36-ban mar a de-
mokrata alapon szinten al
lani szenatornak palyazott.
De lit sem volt sok cred
r1enye.
Minden nagy politikai elfog-
laltsaga mellett jotekonysag
gyakorlasat sem hanyagolta
el. A varosnak amerikai zasz-
lot ajandekozott. Maid Ma
gyarorszagban latogatast tett,
an1ikor felkereste Kossuth La
jos sirjat, akinek nagy tiszte-
l0je volt. uakasa tomve volt
Kossuth emlekekkel.
Visszaerkezve az ohazai ut
jarol, Kossuth sirjarol hozott
magyar foldet es nemzeti-
szinii zaszlot a Youngstown
Kossuth K0rnek ajanlotta fel
enlekkepen.
A haboru alatt a harcterre
indulo katonavonatoknal nap
jaban tObbszor megfordult,
hogy nagyobb mennyisegii szi
verokkal orvendeztesse meg a
hadba vonulokat. De mem
feledkezett meg a helybeli
lnagyarokrol sem. Amikor a
Wilson Avenuei Scent Istvan
templomot epiteni kezdtek,
Wess is kozben jart, anivel
nagyban hozzajarult a munka
tovahaladasahoz.
Izgalmas munkat folytatott
egesz eleten at, mindaddig, a.
mig az egeszsege hanystlani
kezdett. Ekkor szerenyen
visszahuzodott a Niles hatara-
ban lev0 volt Mckinley elnok
szuletesi hazaba, amelyet mu-
zeumnak rendezett be, amely
azonban 1937-ben leegett.
Mar magas kora dacara meg
egyszer megprobalkozott a po-
litikaval es ket evvel ezel6tt
a Youngstown 4-ik keruletben
varosi tanacsosi allasra palya-
zott, de ercdmenyteleniil.
Az utols6 par honapban
gyongelkedett, anaig a tiid6-
gyulladas vegre annyira le-
gyiirte, hogy aj sokat ktizd0tt
id6s honfitarsunk vegre meg
lelte az 0r0k nyugalmat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-08
SCENT ISTVAN EGYLET
VERHOVAY 21-IK FI0K

Beteg tagok: Fajrovich An
drasne, Mislai Janos, Horvath
Istvanne, Incze Jozsefne, Ba-
lssko Gyorgy, Ruboczky Ist-
vane, Knapik Janos.
Betegseg a titkarnal jelen-
tend6, cine: Kaluczky Janos
titkar, 1349 Republic Ave.
Youngstown, o. Tel. 43683.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-08

Minden Uasdr7aap, d. e. 9
orakor kisrnise es katekizmusi
oktatasok. 1890 orakor nagy-
mise szentbeszeddel.
Minden SsOmbdtOn 9-12-ig
az iskolas gyermekek oktatasa.
Mindennap delel6tt 9-kor
gyontatas es szentmise.
Hiv1tGlOS 0rdk.: Mindennap,
(vasarnap kivetelevel) delelott
10-12 craig es este 7-8-ig.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-08
ADV

ISTENTISZTELETEK SOR-
RENDJE:: Minden vas&rnap
delel6tt 9::3O-kor ima6ra.
10-td Vasarnapi Iskola.
l1-t6l Predik&ct0.
Este 8::30-t6l IfjusAgi ORA.
Este 7::30td Evangelix&lAs.
FEBRUAR 13-AN, kedden del
utan ket 6rat6l folytat6la-
gosan magyar moziel6adas a
youngstown Central Audito-
riunban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-08
NEHANY SO A
NACYBlzOTTSAC
CYULESEHEz

Csikorgo hideggel k0sz0n-
t0tt be az 194O-ik esztend0.
Csontjainaat is atjarta a hi
deg szel, amikor egyik vagy
mask egyesJlet gyiilesere jar
funk. De nincs az a hideg,
mines az a szelvihar, amelynek
ridegseget el mem tudna felej-
tetni veliink a kedves barati,
csaladi kor, ahol azok jonnek
ossze, akik egymast szeretik.
egymast megeptik es mindig
keszek segiteni, ha k0zul0k
valakinek valami baja van.
Hogy lit youngstown ma
gyar tarsadalomban a. helyzet
mem ICY van, ahelyett, hogy
0rulnenk annak, ha egyik
vagy mask honfitarsunk 81
kerer6l hallunk, ahelyett, hogy
odasietnenk, hogy ct meg job
ban f0lemeljik es segitsiik, a
helyett mindjart keszek va
gyunk ARA, hogy ct leszoljuk,
siEeret kicsinyitjiik es ha csak
lehetseges, lerantsuk es neki
esetleg nehez munkaval, XII
tartassal, faradsaggal megszer
zett sikerenek gyiimolcset tole
elvegyuk, vagy ait legalabb is
keseriive tessztk.
Miert vallalkoztak egyesek
ilyen csunya szerepre? Ugy
latszik, Ok ait akarjak meg
mutatni, hogy ha az egyesu-
letek az 8 bolcsessegukre mem
szorulnak, Ok meg is valakik.
A valosag pedig az, hogy t0b-
bet artanak, mint hasznalnak
a magyarsagnak.
Youngstownban is van egy
par okveSelenkedo magyar, a
Xix minden aron a figyelmet
nnagukra kivanjak terelni.
A Youngstown Magyar Egy
hazak es Egyletek kozos seer
vezete a Nagybizottsag. A ma
gyarsag k0zos osszekoto kap-
csa leven, a magyarsag ossze-
tartasanak es bekejenek 6
kell, hogy Ore legyen. Elerke-
zett az az lido, hogy Macy
bizottsagban az igazsag We
zcssen. A f6dolog az, hogy
az civ uralkodjek, minel keve-
sebbet sertegetni es egymast
jbbban megerteni. De ugy
latszik, hogy egyes delegatu-
sok ezt senlmibe sem veszik.
A januari vaaaszto gyiles EFT
be is bizonyitotta.
Az Oreg Amerikasok Csalad,
janak a feje az igazsag elke-
rulesevel sertegetett.
Sok szoharc, tusakodas,
nlarakodas csak art. Sokkal
jobb volna, ha, f0ltudnank
emelkedni ARA az erkolcsi ma
gaslatra, hogy levetnok ma
gunkrol az irigyseg es a gyu-
l0lk0des borzaszto atkat, ak
kor edes testvereim nemcsak
e. magunk sorsat javitanank,
de olyan nevet es becsiiletet
szereznenk a Youngstown ma
gyarsagnak, amely benniinket
az osszes mas nepek kozt XII
emelne.
Szeretet, es megertes legyen
a jelszo ebben az esztend6ben
Testveri szeretettel
HOrvdth Istvdn,
48 s. Lane Avenue
| vna,,, ,,Uct0yryr ~
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-08
A NILESI LAMPAGYAR
SZtJNETELNI FOG

A Niles, Ohioi General Elec-
trio Co. Glass Works, No. so.
osztalyan, ahol az ujfajta
auto fejlampakat csinaljak, a
nunka, februar 15-tGl kezdve
lib. 6 vagy 8 hetig sziinetelni
fog, hogy a par honappal ez-
el6tt osszedult nagy uvegtar.
talyt megjavithassak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-08

FEBRUAR ban, kedden del
utan ket oratol folytatola-
gosan magyar moziel6adas a
Youngstown Central Audito-
riumban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-08

Van egy ereny, amely leg
inkabb biztositja az ember boil
dogsagat, de amelyet a leg
nehezebb is megszere7ni fol-
dom El az ALAZATOSSAG.
E temarol lesz ingyen elo-
adas e no lien delutan oral
kezdettel a 1923 w. La Clede
Avenuei .templomban, ahova
sseretetteI hiyogat mindenkit
TiSztelettel
A RENDEZOSEG
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-08
N UL A 7 S 4 G 0 <

Ebben a rovatban dijtala.
null kSz0ljiik AEON egyha-
zak, egyletek, vagy intez-
menyek !, rnulatsagait, ossze-
joveteleit. stb. - nem t0bb
mint Q honappai el6re is,
amelyeknek az Amerikai
magyar Hirlap a hivatalos
lapja Is amelyek mulstsagai-
kat hirdetik lapunkban es
nyomtatvanyaikat ,,alunk
szerzik be
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27
Common Pleas Court
Docket Ended 7 oday
Superior Finishes Tomorrow With Short Calendar;
Bartlett Peck Granted Divorce By Judge Foster

the defendant, with the husband
given the right TO visit the child at
any reasonable time. Mrs. Peck Is
now O resident OF Brentwood l.. I.
The couple was married January !,
1927.
The divorce action OF Mae Dillon
against Thomas J. Dillon was refer
red to State Referee Frederick
M. Peasley for study and q report.
Mrs. Dillon who claims intolerable
cruelty, seeks custody Of minor
child and alimony.
Also referred to Referee Peasley
was the 81 900 suit Of FTabcesco N,
Viarengo against Peter Dorano. The
action involves pasSway rights on
East Mountain.
Settlement outside OF court was
reported In the 5000 suit Of Fran.
ces 1lnicki against the Il. j, Kelley
Company Of Torrington. The suit
Is based on an accident on Thorn
aston avenue, December II, 1889,
The plaintiff charged that a truck
owned by the defendant company
struck q parked car In which she
was sitting. and that she suffered
serious injuries In the collision,
Terms OF the settlement were not
announced.
In common pleas court, Judge
Miles McNiff granted o judgment OF
$742.70 to Harry Szerlip In his suit
against Charles r. Hlaveck.
Judge Foster at press hour was
hearing the case ON Michelia Rub
DO against Francesca Rubbo.
Final hearings were TO be held In
both courts this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27

boree Of carelcssness. The Fourth
is q day OF fun, but the Fifth Is
a day Of reckoning.
Ironically, this bondage TO suf-
fering and tragedy comes as the
country celebrates the birth OF Its
independence.
ION the highways, IN the homes,
on the beach and picnic grounds
everywhere men, women and
children are killed of by the
score, even as they celebrate.
There Is no rhyme or reason
to this wholesale slaughter It
must be stopped
"In these days When Our minds
are filled with the horrors OF war,
II Is we'll TO remember that the
traffic death toll for the last two
years greatly exceeds the Ameri-
can dead In the World War, and
that traffic deaths In the last
seven wears have been greater
than tie total number Of Ameri.
cans killed In oil the wars In the
nations history"
Thirty national organizations
are cooperating actively with the
National Safety Council IN the
nationwide campaign to cut
down the Fourth OF July and
summer vacation toll.
Governors are helping. SO are
mayors, police chiefs, motor We.
hicle administrators, ministers,
business leaders, local safety
co,incijs. civic organizations.
In q resolution entitled, put
Safety First on the Fourth" the
executive committee OF the council
states:
This mass slaughter on Inde-
pendence Day can be stopped II
every one OF US uses caution and
common sense. The things that
cause these tragedies are things
we can control--haste, selfishness,
thoughtlessness, the desire TO
show of.
1.-THE council calls on all Amer.
lea 10 Join In o new Declaration
OF Independence - independence
from annual tribute OF thousands
OF lives fleedleSsly sacrificed.
1T asks America TO remember
that n 10 not only ironic but
cruel TO celebrate the right TO
life, liberty and the pursuit OF
happiness by bringing about
death, disability and tragedy.
Life IL cheap today on the
battlefields OF the world, but II "
stu precious In Americal"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27
TAX COLLECTOR OF
CRAWFORD DIES

Branford, Conn.,, June 27-(UP)--
An investigation began today into
the suicide OF Tax Collector DAN
icl r. DAILY, 80, who leaped In front
OF an express train O few. hours
after accountants began an audit
Of his town books.
Daily was tax collector since 1918,
when he was graduated from Yale
University.
First Seiectman Gordon Bradley
said, 80 far as We know there Is
nothing wrong. The audit Just
started yesterday and hasn't adj
vanced far enough to show any
thing"
DAILY did not 90 10 his office yes.
terday after accountants began work
on the books He was seen once or
twice on the streets and then dis
appeared. Later, engineers OF the
Cape Colder Express said he Jump
cd In front Of their train after Wav-
Ing his hat.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27
BlackaIl Elected At
National Convention
Former Waterburian Now President Of Insurance
Commissioners Risk Clause to Be Adopted

that IL Is unfair TO existing policy
holders Of life insurance companies
TO require them TO bear any excess
mortality which might result from
war hazards on policies to be issued
In the future.
I'VE therefore recommend that
this hazard, on policies hereafter is
sued, be excluded by means OF q
suitable clause or rider, or assume
only upon the payment Of an ade-
quate extra premium.
1.-THE association regards with
favor the adoption and use by life
insurance companies Of such suit
able clause or rider, suggesting at
the same time the desirability OF
substantial uniformity where pos
sible."
The association elected Charles r,
Hobbs, Kansas Insurance Commits
sioner, as ce-president.
Oklahoma Commissioner Jess G.
Read was named secretary. Missis-
sippi Commissioner John Sharp
Williams, 3rd, was reelected chair
man Of the executive committee.
Other members Of the executive
committee are: G. w. Lovejoy OF
Maine; Ray B. Lucas, Of Missouri;
Charles r. ]. Harrington, OF Mass
achusetts; @. A. Cough, Of New Jer.
sey: William A. Sullivan, Of Wash
ington; James M. Mccormack, Of
Tennessee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27
PREMIER HEPBURN
IS SERIOUSLY ILL

Battle Creek. Mich, June Of
xUP)-Premier Mitchell Hepburn OF
Ontario, suffering from bronchial
pneumonia, rested today In Battle
Greek sanitarium.
A plane owned by J. B. Bickell
Toronto hnancier, carried Hepburn
end Or. w. II. Avery, his physician
bere from London, Ont, yesterday
Or. Avery confirmed that the
Cfemier had been I'll three weeks
18th bronchial pneumonia but said
Ills nerves are frazzlcd, but
sfree;s nothing else wrong with
kim."
: Hepburn's condition was not con-
eidered alarming. He had been al
Ais farm home near st. Thomas, Ont
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27

The following permits have been
issued by the office Of the build
ings inspector:
Pauline Bernstein, one family
dwelling, stephanie lane. $4,000.
Edward TafTow, alterations,
dwelling ut . Eagle street, 800.
Charles DeIsisschop, dormer
window, stillson road, $65.
Grace Epson, one family dwell
Ing, southridge drive, $4,000.
Walter Thoms, one family
house, ElIsm0re avenue, $4,000.
Arthur Z. Blewitt, alterations,
II Eastwood avenue, 500.
James LeCleaire Good Work
Cleaners) alterations 10 store
front, 26s South Main street, $500.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27
BY ELMER Q. WALLER
UNITED Press Financial Editorl

New York, June 27-(Up)-Stocks
and bonds opened Arm In quiet
trading today white cotton futures
rose 4 to 9 points and the pound
sterling scared 10 Ia cents to $685.
la.
Several stocks gained more than
q point, and a lost list showed frac-
tional advances. Packard featured
In volume, opening 2,600 shares at
3 S-4, up Ia on expectation Of the
government airplane engine contract
turned down by Ford.
A few other blocks included
Commonwealth a. Southern, 1900
shares ct la unchanged; En-
gineers Public Service 1000 at 8 ZIG
up 3-8: Woolworth HOO at 81 leg
of LA; United Corporation at 2 Ia
up la; Aviation Corporation 1900
at 5 up 1-8; Standard Brands 1000
at 6 up la and Loft 1900 at "a S-8
up l l-8.
Electric Power per cent prefer
red was up Ia at 20 la In q firm
utility group, American Air Lines
gained o similar amount to so in its
section. Bethlehem f1rmed after
opening at 7S 7-8 up I, Interna-
tional Nickel gained nearly point.
Steels followed Bethlehem higher.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27
BIRTH CONTROL
LEAGUE ELECTS

Hartford, Conn, June 27-CUP)-
Rev Dr.. Robbins w. Barstow, pres
ident Of the Hartford Seminary
Foundation, today became president
OF the Connecticut Birth Control
League as plans were formulated to
uberalize the states anti-birth con-
troll laws either through legislation
or court action.
Rev. DR.. Barstow succeeded Mrs.
A. Morgan Pease, West Hartford. as
president OF the league.
Other officers elected included
Mrs. Othneil williams, Winsted,
first vice-presdent; Mrs. J. stillman
Rockefeller, Greenwich, second vice.
president; Mrs. Stanley Hart, New
Britain, secretary, and Mrs. Law
renee II. Tighe, New Haven, treas
urer,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27
LONDON

A<SANaSSAN
Editor, The Democrat:
This war has handed US Amer
leans living In London one big sur
prise-we are ALIENSl
Maybe that seems strange 10
you stay.at-homes, But for years
men and women living In London
and representing American inter-
ests have though Of the Big Town
as their home away from home"
After the first few weeks strange
ness 1t didn't seem so very differ
ent from America.
There were differences, Of course
differences In accent and pronun-
citation, differences In manners and
customs. But the resemblances far
outweighed the differences. We read
about the same books, saw about the
same movies and plays, ate the same
food, drank the same drinks. Ever
British politics and government ha6
many things In common with ours
NOT EVEN
A BICYCLE
So in ordinary, happy peace times
the average Briton put us In o class
by ourselves. To most Britons there
were three classes Of men, Britons
Americans, and foreigners. Last
spring and summer, when American
travellers still swarmed to this Is
land, diplomatic cops as they seq
regated incoming passengers for
passport examination would say
British subjects to the right, Am
orleans to the leftI"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27
Compensation
Agreements

A stipulation agreement between
William Miller, Of West Haven,
and Edward Brown q Son has
been approved by Compensation
Commissioner Louis Sachs, Of
New Haven, who heard the case
In place Of Commissioner James
M. Lynch Of this city.
Miller IL to receive $500, and
doctor bills Of $45 are TO be paid,
In settlement OF his claim for an
injury suffered at Southbury April
70.
The following compensation
agreements, In which payment will
be made weekly during disability
were approved today by Commits
siOner Lynchi
Graham Mfg. Co., Derby, and
Eda Pasc0, Derby, finger injury,
~, beginning June -.
Queen Water Mfg. Go. and Al.
bert Iarrapino, 256 Bank street,
finger injury, $40, beginning June
IL.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27
RUSSIA ENACTS
| new LABOR LAWS
B.Day, 4S.Hour Week,
Rest on Sunday; Severe
h. Penalty DEGREES
BY HENRY SHAPIRO

RUnited Press STAFF Correspondent
Moscow, June 27-(UP)-Russia
returned today to the seven-day
week basis, with O six-day, 48-hour
work period and Sunday O day Of
gegt.
The new system, intended to speed
np the rearmament program re-
placed the practice adopted In 1929
Of working five days, resting one
day and returning for another five
days work. Under that system the
rest day varied every week. Now
Sunday is the standard rest day.
However, Soviet circles commented
that Sunday was made q holiday
scnly as O matter Of uniformity and
eonvenience" and that the coinci-
nence was devoid Of any religious
hignihcance."
Also. Tass, the official news agency
eaid the restoration Of Sunday as
holiday affected only the cities,
since "the peasants have continued
% observe Sundays"
The new labor law was intended
20 provide more metal, coal, oil, air.
planes, tanks and guns, to make
Russia "many times stronger and
mightier" than the capitalist coun-
tyies. II specified drastic punish
paent FOR workers who shirked their
Duties.
Brought to Trial
sWorkers and employees leaving
without authorization from state,
cooperative and public enterprises
and institutions are TO be brought to
trial and In accordance with the
Geonies court punished by imprison-
nscrs terms Of from two TO four
months" the decree said. "For the
ehsence from work without valid
reason, workers and employees d.
ere to be punished by correctional
tabor at the places Of their employ
Uent with terms not exceeding six
months. Up to rs per cent Of their
Bages will be withheld"
The law was drawn up by the ALL
Onion Central Council OF Trade
Onions which said in q message to
I'll workers.
Shaken by War
THE capitalist world again has
Been shaken by the World war.
The second imperialist war already
has involved In Its orbit over one
bali the population Of the globe.
Throughout the capitalist world
Europe, Asia, America, Africa and
Australia - industry, transportation
Facilities and agriculture have been
fully subordinated to the interests
81 war. The screws OF capitalist ex-
pioitation have been frightened TO
the limit, workers work 10, IL and
more hours per day, all Sundays and
holidays have been abolished.
Through this universal militari-
eetion Of economy, the imperialist
states have tremendously increased
the production OF all ornaments.
Thus the war and the danger 10
cur country has grown. We must
Become many times stronger 10 be
thoroughly prepared for any trial.
Both in the economic and military
respect Our country must become
It'll more powerful"
Thousands Of resolutions approx
ing the new law poured In from in
dustrial plants throughout Russia,
nnd the national slogan became
Smore planes, tanks. guns, tractors,
eu, and coal" authorized sources
laid.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27

But since the fall and winter
months, at Dover, say, when pas
sengers left the cross-channel boat
from Calais, the policeman shouted
British subjects TO the right, lie
yans (aliens) TO the left"
War makes grim necessities, With
fear Of Fifth Column and other
treacherous activities rampant, the
Home Office issues sweeping orders
affecting all aliens-and even the
policeman on the dock now realizes
that includes Americans,
Americans, like other aliens, can
no longer 20 home from Jobs or
dancing places at any old hour, No,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27
Second "LOOeyS"

The War Department announced
yesterday that three local gradu-
ates OF the University Of Connecti-
cut have been appointed second
lie,itenants In the officers reserve
corps. Tehy arej Renato Francis
sparoia, n East Farm street; Her
bert HOLSTER Scott-smith, Jr., 50
Mildred avenue; and Robert
George Perrielo, 1908 West Main
street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27
Florists

Mrs. Nettie Sake Floto and
Richard II. Birch, both OF Wa
terbury, are on the general com.
mlttec In charge Of the sum-
mer meeting Of the Connecticut
Florists association which In be-
Ing held at the Edgew0od Coun-
try club In Cromwell this after.
noon.
Lieut.. Gov. James l.. Nc.
C0naughty was to speak ON
"Our America Today.