davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-14
WQ Chr Onik

nit cine Mnnobme ser ntilitdril6en
Musbebung einauleite,1, bat enblid Ell
ne quite Mnaabl ,,nferer Bolfsbertreter
alif Die 8eine gebradt. go bat bori-
ge @ode Senator Burton &. @beeler,
Den.ofrat bon Montana, iid gum
Spreder Ser, arafte III beioen Bar<
teilaeern gema9t, bie sesen alarmie=
ren6e @eriidte, 2riegspropaeanoa II.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-14

NluDlIu) aus OetI IuHlIlIDeH Sulet, III
ben llniere &riegsmader n1b: <Seter
es ei15ulullen beriuben. @obl lit bic
Mebrbeit geipint, at elmer geniiien,
ange,neiienen ,,tilitdriIden 1l,tb ofos
1tomifden 8ereitidaft nod &raften
a,1itautpirfen, gum, Sbus ,,nieres 2an-
0es un6 oeiien Jreibeiten, aber es
ldBt iid nidt blinblines in einen
3tpeiten @eltfrieg bineintreiben.
Nibts lit berediigter als bic Sra-
ge: @ofiir follen mir riiiten2 Nie-
mano, felbit in Baibineton, fann Die
Jrage beantporten ober min iie often
bea,ltporten. llniere Bolfspertreter
fappea im Dunfeln berum l,n6 b0ren
1,llr BON Mogli6feiten 1lno 8abr.
fdeinlidfeiten reoen, bic enttpe6er aus
Der 2aft eegriffen itno ooer in tueiter
Gerne Iiegen. ..s
3u oieiem ,,Benn'' eebort Sic Ser
rlltt,ng, ein iiegrei6es 9eutidlanb
moebte Die ben @eitmd6ten geb0ren-
6en SSnieln i'm &aribii6en Weer on.
.1eftieren - Na5i=Bropaganoa f0nnte
in ben iiibanerifanii6en 2dnbern
prooeutidseiinnte &eaierungen idaf-
fen - SsIanb, @ronlaub llno aana=,
6a ieien in @efabr - SSapan nt0dte
feline ginfluBipbdre mad Sii6en per-
1eeen uno sSnoo=gbina, Soadnoiih>
ssnoien nno gar bie 8bilippinen ee>
f1broen. ......
@or Der Seffentli6feit miro in s(b-I
reoe eeitellt, bob mir bireft in Sic eu-
ropdiiben @irren eingreifen ueroen,
aber unter Ser Sano tpirb @nelan6
= trok ltnlerer iosenannten Neutra=
Iitat = aae n0gli6e ntilitdrilde, ofo=
1,omiid)e ,no anoertpeitise Silfe ge-
tpabrt. - -
Derl tpieoerbolten offi5iellen ltn6
offi5iolen grfldrungen aalfolse ion nn-
Ter 2ano auf cine uSun 4Bar Soot-
ing" gebradt tperoen. Bo5u? 9as
1peiB man - nod 1ti6t. 9ie meiiten
1lnierer @oltsbertreter, 6enen Die 8ld-
ne l1no abiibten Ser @egierl1ng BOZ
1niibe Dorfer finb, laiien, iid bon Der
bDfteriiden Str0nll1ng 1nitreiBen o6er
iponen 1li6t als 11npatriotii9 gelter1.
8linbtpiitig tpirb alles gi,tgebeiBen,
mas Sen StempeI Ser <,nationalen
gerteioigung" trdet. i. S.: | =- :..= ,...,
l1eber oie uihtige Srage, po51t nn6
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-14

lit feline Bropaganoa fir bic Sertei.
bigung Amerifas, ionbern fiir cine
@inbe3ieb,,ng IN Sen 2rieg. ange.
iidts oes srenmentes, ,1niere eieene
2anoesberteioisuug iei bolig ,,u5t.
reiden6, bat oas amerifaniide @olf
fir ii6 ielbit at entideioen, mas oieie
Bropaeon6a fir sic Sreisabe ,nlerer
Sdiffe an gnglano0 be0e,ltet."
Senator @beeler iteqte Damn felt,
Ieiner aniidbt nad made 6ie gi15ie.
bung bon $4,000 Mitslieoern Ser
Electromagnetic uno 10000 Mrlnee.
reierben bie @infiibrlng oer allgemei.
nen @ebrpflidt iiberfliiiiig. 9ie
Nelorn9en alm freitpiligen @intritt
in sic Mrmee iibertrdfen Sic @rtpar.
tungen 1lno ipiiroen nod 5ablrei6er,
lpenn oen Soloaten elm @runolobn
bon $50 monatli6 un0 Die einiabrige
9ienlt5eit garantiert iperoe.
3un1 minbeiten iollte por Mnnab-
me Ser allgemeinen @ebrpfli6t per.
iu6t tueroen, our6 freitpillige @niper.
gt9rfe -, hr;rocr Gr be,nn 5id, iu
Sie;en Sr,om,,,onhoro o,,f e;rs Gr.
fISr,,ro nnr mereroIro;nr mnr,,rs
6es ,HnhoIts Mmer;fo fonr Surm
cine @rmee ,,nh eIotte non rSs;oer
o,r5se nerteiniot merSpn Ga niht
s(Iormi1ten hie 6er Mn5iht si,,n ,n.
ipr oonS iei einen, slnoriff h60io
hreisopopber Wir 5;uh o. nifht eie
iino mr. Sos Snfer nor o[Intr1un,er
,,no 11ntni1,pnhcit eoIhe ocntp 5ino
oefobrIih. gair bro,,hrn irkt ruhioe
Snteaioen, mip mir 5ie r., pinpn, inf.
hen s(usnof, niedpif,t noh ,,;ht 40.
bro,hten
X X X
O., >or ,5 ,.;;,,r,,>,u o,,,,:
to,5 %" oaea,, ura 'o
shos, ,n 49," ,orsota s s;l.'", ;;m t o'DoS ';gs
anSer,, lS n',h t nor ato,r;aa ,, r','~ ou;."a ."
; Sofrst5r c S"rrt, & tys,S.iss ManSr;na "l'e sar
sars.,n:g .a.s "'ty o,::lu%oN ~. "Iov|t,19 ~ w.
,t''o, 'o;%'ota 8. "Isi,ss:'s r;ns;;s ~ ,;, " u "
os ,',o;,a,' 80 @ m.sx,,sT:xt s uTe o: s" en:t. ue.s
",,t % Sa., Snp'''s oa.t a: u.' :t s"'sa SutuI :in
M;t4ot ;i ot s. % o" .'..I :r:4s:,n .a a''''@5. m
lidtsprnften nidt aeredtfertiat lei.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-14

In btelen, oen H. gbrtopborus eetueibten rt no Sei
gimern purben nem ei bergangener 8ode Muomobile
geegne 9bees Bib aegt 9teo 8erram g. 9ratman forer
Der ct GbriopDor1s Stride in ser N1be ser iagara g.
g., en Nltomob feenen6 Atomobile a1en soaten ser
Union fino1 @ 1T oen Sotnronaten bier ein inns peroen
geiegne ~:=---:< -. ~"+-' :.*. ~~.-.**~z:- =
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-05
Democrat Party Unity
Is Upset By Spellacy
Mayor OF Hartford Issues TRADE Against Col. Thomas
fiewes-Party Leaders Are Trying to
r3 Bring Forces Together
by RAYMOND =. FITZPATRICK
Democrat star Ren0rterl


Hartford, June 5.-Democratic
lenders today were seeking 70 pre-
vent q dispute over the naming OF
Col. TIL mas Hewes as one Of the
delegates 10 the national conven-
ton from gaining Importance
enough 10 kill the party's hopes OF
Victory In = Connecticut this fall.
Mindful OF the litter discord that
cost the party the state election In
1893. State Chairman j. Francis
Smith and other chieftains were
hoping 10 minimize the effects Of
Mayor Thomas J, Spellacy's unex.
pected denuncIation OF Col. Hewc6
and his declaration that he would
refuse 10 gerve Oh q delegation
which has Col. Hewes as q member,
The Hartford mayors blast came
after q state convention, marked by
harmony and good feeling. Mr..
Spellacy, In q public statement,
charged with Col. Hewes was anti
Roosevelt and that the Pennington
man would run out" OH the Presi-
dent though the convention had In.
structed the state delegation 10 vote
for his nomination for third term.
Three Local Delegates
waterbury gained three OF the 10
places on the states delegation TO
the national convention. which will
open at Chicago July 10. The trio
consists OF state Chairman Smith,
Attorney Carnlne Cipriano and
Corporation Counsel J. Gregory
Lynch. The selection OF Mr.. Cipriano
CONTINUED on Page a.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-05

AbSeaSASA9s
II was forecast that as the result
OF q secret session OF the House OF
Commens, 10 be held probably next
Tuesday, Chamberlain might be
forced from his war cabinet post
OF Lord President Of the Council
and chairman Of the cabinet steering
committee, and that others might so
with him.
Important holdovers from Cham
bcrlain's cabinet, from whom Win.
ston Churchill took over q few hours
after Adolf Hitler started his blitz-
kricg on Holland and Belgium, IN
cludc Sir Kingsley Wood, chancel-
lor OF the exchequer; Lord Halifax,
war secretary; Sir Andrew Duncan,
foreign secretary; Anthony Eden,
president OF the board OF trade, and
Sir John Simon, lord chancellor
AT the secret session the whole
problem OF home defense, ranging
from internment OF fifth columnists
10 anti-invasion measures, will be
subjected 10 an unsparing inquiry
by commons members, II was fore
cast that the house might 10 much
further and attempt 10 fix the blame
for the Allied disaster In Flanders,
and that the result would be that
Chamberlain personally, and prob
ably some OF those In his own cab
inet, would 20,
Though Churchills appointment
was an implicit reputation OF
Chamberlain's policies, Chamberlain
has remained leader OF the conserva-
tive party and In hts post rs chair
man OF the cabinet steering COM
mittec. which co-ordinates the work
OF cabinet committees and often
speaks for the war cabinet,
Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-05
new DEPARTURE
WORKERS REFUSE

Bristol, Conn. June 5--UP)--
The contract offered by General
oMtors TO workers In It's 50 Go
affiliated plants, was rejected
unanimously today by the New De-
parture Company.
b. j. Blackwood, international
Representative Of the UAWA, an
nounced terms OF the contract do
not represent what the workers
have o right TO expect and what
the corporation Is In position TO
grant"
Principal objections. he said. were
TO overtime and seniority clauses
and the proposed machinery for
settling plant grievances. Blackwood
said that although q vacation with
pay was offered, there was no pro-
vision for a general wage increase.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-05
MORE WARSHIPS
TO Be BUILT
United States Govt. Will
Rush Plans to Raise
Mammoth Navy
by MACK JOHNSON

NOUAtcW FTebb CNW OVEEeHVVuWeHV
Washington. Juno 5---tUP)--PlanS
10 lay down 81 more warships with
In the next few months were rushed
by The navy today.
President Roosevelt's latest $i,277,-
TAI 900 supplemental defense pro-
gram includes funds earmarked TO
begin work OH SO ships. Already IN
the regular i94l fiscal year navy
appropriation bill Is money for 10
ships.
The two new programs. officials
said, will BIO fed into existing private
and navy yards rs rapidly as eco
nomically feasible. Navy yards re-
Gently were ordered on q two shift
speed up" basis. The 40-hour max
imum work week was heightened 10
40 hours with overtime pay.
President Roosevelt'se latest re-
quest included $i44 400, 900 for initial
work on about $4,000 tons Of war
ships including three new aircraft
carriers, IL cruisers, 80 destroyers,
and ~ submarines, and $78.400, 900
for guns. armor and other equip
ment. The new ships constitute
about 100000 tons OF craft previ-
ously authorized by congress but for
which no funds were appropriated,
and 10000 tons OF additional craft.
Authorization OF the 10000 addi-
tional tons, involving an II per cent
increase over present strength, Is
contained In the Vinson bill which
Is In conference between House and
Senate.
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-05
French, GermanView
Of Present Conflict
by RALPH IIEINZEN
United Press STAFF C0rrespondentl

tStFtsVu tNee tSh0b SustVVPVstNNsNF
Paris, June 5.--CUP)-Forty- five
German divisions supported by 1000
dive bombing planes, $3.50 tanks and
$4,000 motorized vehicles opened a
mass attack on ii0-milc front Of
the new French Weygand line at
dawn today between The English
Channel and the Aisnc river. hop
ms 10 smash through 10 final VIC
tory and force the Allies 10 their
knees.
German artillery opened up ter
rifle bombafdment ut 4 a. m.
Six hundred thousand German
infantrymen. 40 divisions, went over
the top at 8 q. m. under the bomb
ers which Owed shrieking into the
Allied line.
Al IL q. M. after six hours OF
furious fghting In which every man
knew that the fate of his country
was at stake, the French high COM
mand said that II was too early to
show any indication Of the progress
OF the battle.
Five mechanical divisions, reor-
ganized from the 10 which started
the Blitzkrieg attack on Holland
and Belgium May 10. backed up
the German infantry.
Greatest Since World War
But this was an infantry-artillery
battle, the greatest since the World
War, a test OF man against man,
the FIRST real clash OF the maesed
French and German armies since
this war started.
The Allies had been awaiting the
attack for two weeks As the Ger
man artillery opened It's barrage 81
4 a. M, the Allied field guns, long
trained, opened up on the German
batteries and began laying down a
murderous barrage on the German
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-05
POPULATION OF
WATERBURY LESS
Will Figure About $4,000
According to Unofficial
Census Count

Tabulation OF census figures thus
far indicates that Waterbury's
population will be listed ut 1000
or less, The Democrat learned to-
day from an unnoflclal, but reliable,
source. Auditing OF the census fig
ures Is now about one-fourth COM
plcted, and IN the remaining dis
tricts average the same number OF
residents Oh those already done, the
population total for the Brass City
will DO below the 100000 mark, and
even far under the official figure
OF 90,002 reached In 1880,
Census Supervisor w. Harry
Byrnes declined 10 comment. He
said he will have no statement 10
make until the final figures are
ready for announcement.
The Democrats Informant said
that In the 20-odd enumeration dis
tricts where the auditing has been
completed, the population has been
a great deal below the figure need
cd TO bring the city into the i00,-
900 class. The average per district
has been below expectations.
One Chance left
Unless the average Is increased
tContinued on Page a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-05
by FREDERICK G. OECHSNER
United Press staff Correspondent


Berlin, June 8. tU) The
French front blazed into action from
the Maginot line TO the sea today
as the German military machine
drove In for crushing blow at the
heart OF France and the French
slashed back at the anchor positions
OF the German lines.
The German high command re-
vealcd that II had moved swiftly to
carry out the orders OF Adolf Hitler
and renew action on the western
front in an attempt TO drive home
q death blow against France,
Aggressive operations" said the
high command, have been launched
from the positions which the Ger
mans had held dcfensively on the
Somme- Aisne front while complete
ing the campaign In Flanders.
At the same time the German
high command admitted that the
French had struck back vigorously,
particularly In the Abbeville region
where the right flank OF the Ger
man line Is anchored and at Long
wy, the ninBe OF The ieit iidiih Ciooe
TO the Maginot line.
Both Repulsed.
Both these French attacks, ac-
cording to the high command were
repulsed with the air force giving
particular aid In meeting the drive
In the vicinity of Abbevillc.
There was no mention OF Great
Britain by the high command to-
day. But competent observers here
felt that an offensive against Brit
ain was very likely 10 be launched
simultaneously with that against
France under the stimulus 10 Ger
man morale provided by the victory
In Flanders.
The German press emphasized
that completely fresh German d.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-05

Mexico City, June 5.--(UP) Mex
lean naval units are patroling Mexi-
can waters of the Pacific coast and
in the gulf 10 prevent the smuggling
OF arms into this country. It was
learned today.
Authorities also were keeping a
close watch at strategic defense
points 10 prevent spying activities,
such as map making and the taking
Of photographs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-05
REFUGEES FROM
BELGIUM GO HOME
Back to Shattered Home.
rides to Clean Up Wreck
age Left By War
BY RICHARD G. HOTTELET
UNITED Press stan Correspondent

NbNbtHNg Ss tHvh
UNITED Press stan Correspondent
with German army, near Brus'
sells, Jun 5.--tUP)-Belgian refugees
were returning TO their homes today
TO clean up the wreckagc OF war.
In destroyed cities like Maubcugc
Cassel and lie Bassco refugees re-
turned TO find their houses mere
heaps of dust and crumplcd brick
Where there had been no war devas-
tation, refugees literally wept for Joy
as with broad smiles they unloadcd
their carts.
But not all refugees returned, ]
saw In q meadow n crude wooden
cross on which 4 civilian cap had
been placed. Beside the grave a
mans cane had been stuck upright
In the ground. At another point we
we're held by O wagon loaded high
with collins,
AS we drove out over the same
route the refugees had taken fort
night ago trying to escape the Ger
man armies we passed through
towns In which walls were filed with
such as
Monsieur ct Madame DE Ducan-
chez ct SEES infants sont q Saint Mi
chael."
Inform, Relatives, Friends
That, 1t was hoped, would inform
relatives and friends who might pass
through the town and by chance read
1t. II was Just one OF thousands OF
similar notices.
When a refugee returns home the
first thing he does is nail white
rag TO hts door or write on 1t: Mai
son occupe," giving German military
an idea as TO how many
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-05
NEW HAVEN ROAD
REORGANIZATION

Washington, June 5-(UP)-T'ne
Interstate Commerce Commission
today designated June q for hear
ing oral argument on petitions 70
reconsider its plan Of reorganiza-
ton for the New York. New Haven
a. Hartford Railroad Co.
Petitions for reconsideration we're
based principally on the contention
that provision should be made for
the Old Colony Railroad In the re-
vised system. The ICC excluded the
Old Coloyn IN the original plan. as
serting that It's earning position
was too unfavorable nov.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-05
BRITISH TANKS
BUILDING FAST
Being punched Out" Just
Like Doughnuts on Amer.
lean Made Machines
by DAN CAMPBELL
UNITED Press STAR Correspondent

Somewhere In England, June g.
(uP)--I watched tanks, how many
| am not permitted 10 reveal, being
punched out like doughnuts on
American. made machines IN n
plant so vast, so efiicient, II made
my head swim,
toured "Tankvillo" yesterday
about the same time Prime Minister
Winston Churchill announced that
materials, particularly tanks, lost
In Flanders were being replaced
with motion picture speed,
saw Churchill's words live and
breathe, Acres OF machines, many
OF them stamped Cincinnati" were
grinding out tanks like sausages In
q sausage machine,
My first impression was that
here was the SurealiSt factory IN
Charlie Chaplin's modern times"
come 10 life.
Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-05
Hitler Opens Annihilation Plan
Against Allied Forces Flower OF
French Army Barring His Path
BY JOE ALEX MORRIS
UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent

Germany launched new drive today against the
backbone of French resistance Berlin threatened
simultaneous thrust against Britain.
More than million men, perhaps 100000, were in
volved as the whole French front from the to the Mag
mot Line blazed up The Germans attacking in force
against the center positions of the Somme
Strong French delivered at both ends
of the ne around Abbeve and Longwy Paris reported
heavy German casualties.
The French blows appeared to hint attempt by the
French high command to unhnge the German line m
its anchor positions at the at the Magnot Line
Success of such would open the Germans to flank
attacks and might seriously compromise their drive or
Paris.
hurled into the new offensive. The German hi COM
mand claimed that the French attacks had been beaten
off, The objective of the German drive plainly stated
by Chancellor Adolf Hitler 1t u.s. he said "The annia-
ton of our enemies in Paris and London"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-05
TREASURY BALANCE

washington, June 6---(UP)--Gov-
eminent expenHes and receipts for
tho current fiscal year through June
srd, compared with year ago;
$3.50, 096, 320,30 $500. 535, 1878
Receipts
S., 1856, 800, D60.1s 5000, 247, 949.64
Gross Deficit
ss,4e7.l7l,s7O.2i &3,315,2s7,17s,5f
ss,ssS, ss5. s7o.si ss.27s.ssi. $685.
is,sas,52s.sb ss,So5, s5s, 2sO.ss
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-05
Neville Chamberlain,
His Associates May Go
Nav Be Ousted From Cabinet for Disaster in Flanders
Britain Hears Battle in France-Awaits
Own Attack
BY WALLACE CARROLL
United Press Staff Correspondent

London June s. - CUP - Great Britain, while reor-
ganizing It's shattered expedtionary force and amng
urgently repe expected German INVASION threatened
today to throw Neville Chamberlain and those long asso-
cated with him out OF the cabinet responsible for the
Colossal military disaster" which the Allies suffered In
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-05

Furnaces cleaned, reset, repaired.
Call IIemer Therrlen. Waterbury
Heating ca TEL l-sA7s--Adv.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-05

he sure and drop IN fss Q refresh
ing ice Cream Soda 90 sundae
Schmeidcr's, 90 East Main St.--Adv
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-05
CONTINUED on Page 2

Begin now a practical business
training that leads 10 . well paying
position. Post Junior C0ilcgc.--Adv.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-05

Mllllon ana F1AT troops
Germany was using an estimated 600, 900 men
for the offensve-40 infantry divisions and five mo-
torized "Panzer" divisions Of the type that accom-
pshed the sweep through northern France. Some
$3.50 tanks and Is 600 armored cars and other veh1-
cles were being employed. Against this the French
were believed to have close to a million men in posi-
ton along the Somme and the Aisne.
Celebration Of Flanders
While the battle of humiliation ordered by Hit
Ter got underway, an eight-day celebration OF the
Flanders victory was starting on the German home
frontalso at Hitlers order For three days, ne &C.
creed bells will ring throughout Germany and for
eight days there is to be JOY and festivity
Concentrates on Scissors Road
The French reported that the German attack was
concentrated between the and the Laon-Soissons
Notwithstanding that the chief fighting was going
along 110-mile front with lesser lighting FOR the
whole distance of the line Action opened with
traditional artillery bombardment at a. m-an UNI
usual feature of the present war which has been
marked on the German side by an absence of artil-
lery preparations.
French Must Face Brunt
The brunt of this attack clear must be borne by
the French with the aid Of small PTfish Expedltionary
which remained in France wf the CHIEF BEF forces
went into Belgium Winston Churchill indicated to paria
ment Yesterday that of equipment In the evacuation
of Flanders great that it would be several months
before large new BEF could be reconstructed
Premier Reyhaud Confident
Premier Paul Reynaud appeared before the military
commission the Paris chamber today and sad accord
ing to communicate there "reasons to hope for
favorable issue of the German offensive under way
Reynaud was said TO have given the Commission detailed
report the German offensive as 1t has SO Tar developed
Favorable Issue Expected
"The premier gave the commission information on this
mornings enemy offensive giving reasons OF hope Tor a
favorable issue Reynaud gave homage TO the heroism OF
troops and the high morale OF the entire French nation
which is now more than ever determined to fight with It's
Allies for the liberty OF the world
Munich Raided by French
Munich was raided during the night after q hour
respite. II was believed French planes MADE the raa
sContinuod Page q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-05
CONTINUED on Page q

Add distinction to that bridal er
graduation gift by selecting u 81
FieFponts, no Bank sts--Adv.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-05

Local Showers for To-
night, Thursday
PUN weather Report On PaEs .
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-05
MEXICO WATCHFUL

Continued on Page -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-05

(Contlnued on Page %
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-05

Continued on Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-05

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