davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-12-19
vARoSI PoLGARl kOR

Diszeln6k Nemenyi NJ Emo Eln0k
Sluka Ferenc. Aleln0k Danish Jo
zsef. Pentarnok Deal Pal. Titkar
Banffy Janos, 1907 Wilson Avenue,
Youngstown, Ohio, ahova minden, q,
Kort erdekl6 levelek kiildendok BIZ
zottsagi tagok: Gober Janos, Brizsak
Gyorgy, Boda Istvan, Kalucky Janos,
es Homolya Istvan.
GyIleseit minden h6 masodik kedd
este 8 6rakor tartja a K0r sajat he
lyisegeben, 1907 Wilson Ave, ahol q.
K0r Restaurantot es italmerest iS
tart fem Banffy Janos vezetese alatt-.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-12-19
MAHONING MEGYEI
MAGYAR DEMOkRATA kOR
AlakuIt 1881 november 28-4n

Youngstown es k0rnyeke egyeduli
magyar demokrata szervezete.
Tiszteletbeli eln0k Dr. Laurisin Je-
nc. Eln0k Matyasi Istvan. Alelnok
es a vegrehajt6 bizottsag eln0ke Be-
niczky J6zsefne. Jegyz6-titkar Lautner
Mihaly, Al Rhoda Ave, Youngstown, 0
Penztarnok Trojan Janos. Ellen6r0k
Danish JOSEF es Juhasz JOSEF. Haz-
Macy es segedhaznagy Ha:szonics Fe-
reno. Beniczky JOSEF. A vegrehajt6
bizottsag tagjai: Danish J6zsefne,
Trojan Janosne, Lautner Mihalyne,
Homolya Istvan, Habodasz Gustav,
Chomo Menyhert, Veres Imre, Pivar-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-12-19
SCENT MARGiT EGYLET
VERHOvAY 514. FlOk
Alapittatott 1910 Junius lean

Elnok Brogli Ignac. Alelnok Kozma
Sandor Titkar es iigykezel6 Molnar
Ferenc, 2138 Donald Ave, akihee q
fiokot erdekl6 minden level kilden-
de-. Jegyz6 Szuhy Albert. - Gyiileseit
tartja minden masodik vasarnap a.
nagy mise utan a Magyarok Macy.
asszonya Egyhaz gynfestermeben, 545
N. Bellevista Ave-n. Hivatalos lap
az Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-12-19

A NEW 6RUNSWlCkl I. MAoNAR
SIT. lMRE HG. r. @ NJ. Ba. g r.
EGYLET six FtokosZTkLYA
Aln1uee 1o1o Jullus - 81
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-12-19
A vERHovAY SEGELY EGYLET
se4ik FiokJA

Eln0k Brogley Ferenc Aeln0k0k:
1s6 Handel Mihaly; 2-ik Csordas
Julia. Titkar Miglets Vilmos, min
ienfele bejelentes, vagy level az 3
cimere, % Rhoda Avenue, Young
stown, Ohio. kiildend6 Pezntarnok
Miglets vilmosne. Szamvizsgalok: Ru-
boczky Istvan, Bino Anna, Macy 10
zsef. Penztari ellen6r Szikora Laszl6.
Nagybizottsagi kikdldottek: Elnok Ga
titkar hivatalbol 6s Ress J6zsefne,
Ruboczky Istvanne; p6ttag Macy Iza-
bella. Beteglatogat6k Handel Mihaly
es Csordas Julia. - Gytileseit tartja
minden n6Eap masodik keddjen este
8 6rakor a Scent Istvan Otthonban.
Hivatalos lap: az Amerikai Magyar
Hirlap.
BRIDGEPORT szovETsEG 1e-IK
YOUNGSTOWN oSZTALYA
Eln0k Latos J6zsef. Aleln0k Czene
Claiborne. Ugykezel6 Hus6czh Jo-
zsef, 1874 Silliman St., telefon 94050
Jegyz6-titkar Gagyi Janos, 1926 Wes
ton Ave. Nagybizottsagi tagok: eln0k
es titkar, Latos JOSEF. Gagyi Janos,
Husoczky JOSEF. P6ttag Czene Gabor.
ne. Ellen6r0k Dank6 Janos 6s Harsa
ne. Ellen6r0k Dank6 Janos es Rig6
Mihalyne. Ajt66r es zaszl6tart6
Ricz Janos. Hivatalos orvos DR..
Laurisin Jen6, 42O Dollar Bank Bull.
ding, rendel6 telefon 30642, lakas tele.
fon 24054. - Gyn,9seit tartja minden
h6nap harmadik vasarnapjan a SIT
Gy0rgy Cor. Kath. templom alatt
702 Mahoning Ave. Hivatalos lar
az Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-12-19

mix Ilona. Cholinszky Ferenc, Spirko
josef. Nagybizottsag tagok: Az ell
n0k es titkar es DR.. Laurisin Jen6.
Pottag: Homolya Istvanne, Pasztorn6
Erzsebet. GyIl4seit tartja minden
ho 4-ik pentek estejen 7:30-kor a hiva-
talos lapban jelzett helyen. Hivatalos
lap az Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-12-19
DARAG6 JOSEF
GYAszA

A Verhovay Segely Egylet1
kOztiszteletben all6 eln0ket
es nejet sulyos csapas erte
december 13-an. Akron varo-
saban k0zbecsiilesnek 0rven-|
do fiuk, Darag6 Sandor r0-l
vid szenvedes utan 0r0k nyu-|
galomra teri. A boldOgultat
nejen es gyermeken Xviii
sziilei, testverei es kiterjedt
rokonsag gyaszolja. Macy
reszvet mellett december 16-
an temettek el.
Ugyanaznap temettek Da-
rag6 Jozsefne egyetlen no
veret, mikor Darag6 San.
dor meghalt s ICY a melyse-
gesen sujtott csaladot egy-
szerre kett6s gyasz erte.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-12-19
.LAPKEPvISEL0k

Sharon-Farrell, Sharpsville,,
Ellwood City, Pa, Masury,
Niles, Warren es k0rnyeke;
BUMBULUCZ J0ZSEF
New Castle, Pa.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-12-19
J.. Penztarnok Grosz Istvan, 274z

o. Penztarnok Grosz Istvan, 2747
South Ave, Youngstown, o.
Az Egylet tagja lehet ferfi vagy nd
As ewes korig. GyGleseit tartja min
den ho masodik vasarnapjan delutaD
Youngstown SGT. Istvan Otthon-
ban. Wilson Ave. Minden, az egy-
letet erdeklo tigyek, Detegseg, STD. =
titkarnal je entend6k. - Hivatalos lap
az Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-12-19
Youngstown, South Side,
Campbell, Struthers, Girard,
Poland, Canton, Alliance
Is k0rnyeke
GAGYI JANOS
Youngstown, Ohio
SZEMELYESEN BARHONNET
A VAROSI IRODABAN
4O6 East Federal Street

Youngstown, West Side, North
Jackson, Cortland Is k0rnyeke
RESS J0ZSEF
400 East Federal Street
35 South Portland Ave
Youngstown, Ohio
SIG. ENGEL
1l2 E. BOardman st.
A fentiek fel vannak hatal-
mazva el6fizetesek, hirek Is hir-
det6sek atvetelere Is azok hi
vatalos nyugtazAsara.
AMKRIKAI MAGYAR HIRLAR
812 Fifth Ave
Youngstown, Ohio
Telefon 34z&l "a.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-12-19

Hln6k 0y6n N1hAly. JeGysS Dsaos
J6nos. 1Ss n. HartlsEA Ays, Ysung.
stown, o. TitkGr = slsa9r 0yogy
TamAs. ia frembss ~, 0amoaR
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-14

rather an old fogey.
II am simply passing this infor-
nation on to you as q matter of
possible interest"
A letter TO Mr.. Merwin, dated the
following day said:
"Dear Horace: My understand
ing now is that Norman Gayror will
boil down the circular into fairly
concise form and to such form that
the people in Canada cannot figure
that they are simply dummies; and
also, without making too many
statements; and that you will check
this over with them very carefully.
GAS I understand 1t we are to
advertise this issue on Monday
morning in a paper in Bridgeport
and on Monday morning in the New
Haven Journal Courier and Monday
in the Hartford Courant and HART
ford Times and waterbury In the
Waterbury Republican and Water
bury American and in one Of the
papers in Montreal.
II would suggest that in the ar
ternoon papers in Waterbury and
Hartford the advertisement contain
some statement to the effect that
all Of this stock has been subscribed
and that this advertisement Is a
matter Of record only. OF course, I
do not know that this Is true but
I have very little doubt that It will
be so at that time"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-14

hours before fighting between Rus
STA and Finland ceased, Russian
troops stormed and took the Fin.
nish city of Viipuri which went tt
Russia anyway under the peac'
treaty, it was revealed today.
The treaty had been announced
here four and one half hours before
the Russian troops took the city.
What probably was the last Rus
sian communique of the war was
issued through the official news
agency, Tass.
Headquarters Leningrad Military
Area:
March 10 at Z a. m. after two
hours Of storlning, Soviet troops
occupied the town Of Vyborg (Vli-
purD.
ION other sectors Of the front
there was nothing important up To
IL noon.
"At IL noon Leningrad time hos
tilities ceased in all sectors of the
front in conformity with the peace
treaty"
Assassination RumOrs
Copenhagen, Denmark, March IA
-(UP)-An Ekstrabladet Stockholm
dispatch today quoted the Stock
holm newspaper Aftonbalet In
purported Moscow dispatch:
HAS Otto Kuusinen been execute
ed? Kussinen with his entire cab
met and the Finnish section of the
Communist International have dis
appeared and 1t Is rurnored they
have been executed"
At the start of the Finnish wal
Russia set up a peoples govern
ment of Finland" under Kuusinen at
Terijoki on the frontier. Nothing
has ebet1 heard of Kuusirlen IN con-
nection with the usso-Finnish
treaty. He Is an Ernigre Finnish
Communist.
Swedes Were Killed
Stockholm. Sweden, March a.
(UP)-A Dagens Nyheter correspon-
dent with the Swedish volunteers
corps on the Markajaervi front in
Finland reported today that
10 Swedes were killed and 80 were
wounded in heavy artillery attacks
which started two hours before the
hour set for the end of the war
The Russian fire was stopped at the
peace hour, II a. m. yesterday.
Hour of Ending
Kirkenaes, Norway, March IA
CUP -Fighting on the Finnish far
northern front ended precisely at
Ii a. m. yesterday, reportes said to-
day. Officers on both sides led
their men back from the first lines
and no untoward incidents were
reported.
Russian planes were active in
large numbers over the Petsamo
area, taking food to an estimated
10000 to 10000 Russian troops. Be-
sides these troops, hundreds of tanks
and armored cars and other equip
ment are to be evacuated under the
peace treaty, by April 10 and it
was forecast that transportation
would be difficult.
1t was expected that American
and Canadian nickel interests would
seek to ensure the evacuation as
soon as possible so their mines III
the Petsamo nickel area can be re-
habilitated.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-14
George Dietrich Has
Revealed More Secrets
Continued From Page u

| to suicide Dec. IS, 1888, when he
was exposed as Philip Musica.
In two days he had developed the
story as follows:
In 1925, Coster-M usica was doing
o thriving business as head of a
little hair tonic manufacturing firm,
Girard 81 Company, which bought
more alcohol than 1t needed for
tonic and sold the surplus to boot
leggers. BY that time, he decided to
expand and give his venture some
prestige, so on his record as a pros
porous tonic maker he borrowed the
money to buy McKesson & Robbins,
small chemical firm that had been
In honest business 105 years,
Mouth Wash. Specially
Under Coster-Musica's direction,
McKesson g. Robbins began spec
ializing In q mouth wash with a
high alcoholic n.ent. The alcohol
could be easily removed from the
concoction. The company used mill
lions Of gallons Of alcohol for mouth
wash and bootleggers, dealing di-
rectly with Coster-M usica, hauled
1t away from the McKesson & Rob-
bins plant at Bridgeport, Conn.,, in
their own trucks.
McKesson & Robbins books show
ed that the mouthwash was being
sold to wholesale drug houses.
'From the beginning" Dietrich
said, "my brother falsif1ed all the
books Of any Of the firms he was
connected with"
The bootleg operations kept pro-
fits rolling in and attracted more
and more Wall street money. The
fiinanciers, however, begin "howling
for more earnings" SO Coster- Musica
juggled the books in earnest, Die
trich said.
He created a fictitious crude drugs
department, organized in Canada
with O 100000 stock issue and
credited 1t with millions of dollars
a year in fake purchases and sales.
Shortages in other McKesson g.
Robbins departments were balanced
Off with new "assets" in the crude
drugs department. In the end, that
department was credited with SOL,
100000 worth of goods which did not
exist.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-14
q KILLED IN
TRAIN ACCIDENT
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page y
The country is flat and there were
no distractions blocking the view
Other sources could not immed-
lately check Kings death count but
1t was established within an hour
after the crash that there were six
bodies at a McAllen Funeral Home,
eight at Weslaco and some at Edin-
burg.
The injured were brought to the
McAllen Hospital where physicians
worked under handicaps because
there was not room enought for all.
The Hildalgo sheriff's office said
that at least Is were dead and that
some of the injured were expect
ed to die. Charles King, an am
bulance driver, said he counted %
bodies.
Driver Is Killed
Jose Ramon, driver of the truck
was among those killed. Most OF
the workers were MeXicans and all
lived in Starr county, 40 miles west
of here. They had been picking
~ AAt dV OAAtOAAp 4NOA VA VI 1AOSdAAC4A
and were going to another orchard
Most Of them were packed onto the
big open platform on the truck, but
some were riding atop the cab and
hanging on the running boards as
Ramon drove toward Alamo.
For some distance the highway
paralleled the railroad tracks and
when Ramon made a sharp turn
to cross thetracks there was moth
ing to obstruct his view, for the
country was flat and there were no
trees oh buildings.
AS Ramon turned across the tracks
men and women screamed in alarm
A few tried to leap to safety almost
at the moment the engtine crashed
into the side of thhe truck. The
engineer was slowing down for the
town Of Alamo and he stopped the
train within 800 yards. Along each
side Of the right-of-way were bodies.
Among the first identified dead
were five members Of the Perez
family-Juan, Esteban, Trinidad, Ca
nuto and Miss Otina.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-14
AUTO INSPECTION
TO START AGAIN

Hartford, Con-, March IA - (U.
P0 - Compulsory automobile in
Spections. abandoned early last
year, will resume within ten days"
at Hartford, New Haven, Bridge
port, Stamford and New London, it
was announced today by Motor We
hicles Commissioner Michael A.
Conner.
Eventually there will be six addi-
tional lanes, and they will be OPEN
ed as soon as possible, he said.
During the day State Personnel
Director Harry w. Marsh will certi-
fly the names of so persons to be
employed as inspectors. When the
system is in full operation. there will
be 102 inspectors and II supervisors,
OF this total only about 40 who were
employed on the old lanes will be
hired.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-14
ROOSEVELT HITS
AT PEACE TERMS
Continued from Page y

(COnt1nued from rage ~
at is tragic to see the policy Of
force spreading, and to realize that
wanton disregard for law is still on
the March," Mr.. Roosevelt said in
statement yesterday. g. to the
great misfortune of the world, the
present trend to force makes in
secure the independent existence Of
small nations in every continent
and jeopardizes the rights OF man
kind to lf-government.
1.-THE people and government OF
Finland have again increased the
respect and warm regard in which
they are held by the people and
government of the United States,
even though 1t Is clear that by vir-
tue of an attack by d neighbor many
times stronger they have been COM
PEELED to yield territory, and to ac-
cept a material weakening of their
own future defense of their indpen-
dtnce."
The statement was unusual in
coming from the head Of state
formally friendly to both parties to
war, on the conclusion of peace.
1t is customary for the heads Of
neutral states to voice only a
thanksgiving. 4
President Roosevelt, however,
voiced the principles which he has
been preaching for seven years in
relations With other American Re-
publics, and has been urging upon
European countries since the Buenos
Aires peace conference in 1886.
Advocates Rules
He has advocated worldwide
adoption of these rules:
/. A nation which sends armed
forces across its border to attack a
neighbor state automatically be-
comes an "aggresSor."
2. Every nation has an inherent
right to conduct its domestic affairs
without interference from other
countries.
3. Every nation, small as we'll as
large, has the right to expect that
its own territorial and political in
tegrity shall be respected by others.
4. Territorial, economic or po-
litical advantages or concessions
won by use of armed force in con-
PREVENTION Of existing peace treaties
shall not be recognized as lawful.
There appeared to be little hope
among administration leaders that
Europe would adopt such principles.
Nevertheless, administration Of
ficials believed Mr.. Roosevelt was
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-14
MANNERHEIM HAS
MADE HISTORY
Continued from Page u

"They we'll deserved It," he COM
mented as he strobe away.
Mannerheim Is cynical and gifted
with a biting sense of humor. OF
long and noble lineage, he Is SEN
sitive to the rights Of the people
and considerate Of them.
One OF His Mannerisms
Two years ago a very fashionable
horseshow of the Nordic countries
was held in Helsinki. Mannerheim
who Is an ardent and expert horse
man, was about to enter the main
arena when he noticed a hatless
woman lingering with interest near
the entrance.
He spoke to her and discerned a
plain, honest, middle class woman
The marshal offered her his arm
and paraded her to a seat In the re-
served stands, all the while acl-
knowledging the greetings Of the
social lights of Finland.
Mannerheiin, although q native
Finn, Is actually Of Swedish descent
with perhaps a mixture Of German
far back in the line. The titled
family has been active in Finnish
affairs since the nth century.
For centuries, the freedom flowing
Films were under the domination
of Sweden, and then Of Czarist Rus
STA. They dreamed and worked
constantly for independence.
1t was Mannerheim who gave II
to them after the Czarist regime
cracked up in 1918 and who pre-
served it again in 1910, at least fol-
as long as the current treaty's terms
are preserved.
Fought For Russia
With career of nearly 80 years
in the Czarist army behind him
he fought with distinction for Rus
STA in the World War, serving on
the Bessarabian and other fronts
He became a major general.
When the Finnish diet-Finland
was then Semi-autonomous grand
duchy OF the Russian Empire-pro-
claimed the country's independence
in 1917, Mannerheim returned to
his native land.
In 1918, the Czarist regime having
collapsed, the Reds tried to take
over Finland. Mannerheim organ
lied a white army, aided by REIN
forcements from friendly Germany
and routed the Reds in a Sanguin-
airy civil war.
Before the middle of the year, he
was in control of the country. Man
nerheim hated the Reds, a hate
which flames as high today as II
did then, and a white terror" fol-
lowing IN which the Reds were exc
cuted, died in concentration camps
or fled TO Russia.
The Communists still. call him a
butcher and claim that he executed
10000 Reds. Other figures are low
er but still run into thousands.
Mannerheim then. started his
country on the way 10 organized
peace and progress. The Finnish
crown had been granted 10 Prince
Friedrich Karl of Prussia In recog-
milton Of dermany's aid Ia the I'M
dependence fight, but when the
central powers collapsed the prince
abdicated and Mannerhelm WA
named regent.
Mannerheim retired when the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-14

other such consultants in the United
States. His slogan Is Nothing Re
places Experience" he is a free
lance and travels extensively. He
came to Waterbury, he said, for bus
mess with a local bakery which is
planning to put out "vitamin" bread
in the near future. He added that
his wife, also, is a food expert, and
is featured ON a radio program.
Luby, the other complaining wit
ness, is field representative for the
Retail Lumbermen's association.
Praise Local Officers
Both men praised the efficiency
of Detective Lieuts. Joseph Bender
and Henry johnson in recovering
their property and promised they
would call the work to the attention
o fthe police board.
Other states witnesses were B
D'Anthony. garage attendant, and
--Alvatore Mantembo, OF North Main
street to whom Luby's typewriter
was sold under allegedly false pre-
lenses.
Mantembo, father OF nine, said he
paid $40 for the machine, but had
10 return the money.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-14
country was headed towards stable

country was headed towards stable
government and economic stability.
He was recalled from retirement In
1881 to reorganize the country's de-
lenses, perhaps because OF ma
tional premonition that they would
some day be needed. as they were
at the end Of 1889.
He built the Mannerheim line.
which withstood such crushing
test for months. and put the coun.
trys entire armed forces on an
efficient basis.
Mannerheim Is now "a bat Btill In
full vigor, . handsome figure over
six feet tall. Il u improbable that
his services 10 his country are yet
ended.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-14

Continued from Page u
he might be In Office only a few
weeks. This could happen If a new
town committee were elected by the
Republican voters of the city.
Town committee officers, in adj
dition to Mr.. Epson, are: Mrs. Will
liam Gerard, vlce-chairman; YER
non Hall, secretary; and Francis r.
Phillips, treasurer.
G. o. P. leaders are seeking to
avoid the open battle that is be-
ing threatened over the choice of
new town chairman. Any at.
tempt to name chairman who
would be under the influence of the
present party leadership will prob
ably lead to an open contest.
Names of number of possible
candidates have been mentioned,
among them those Of Mr.. Hal, Har-
old Eadley, Harold Post, Max Kies-
sling and Major John M. Burial
Mr.. Burial Is understood to have
rejected request from the group
now in control that he seek the
craftsmanship.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-14
'-MIDDLE-AGE' WOMEN
HEED THIS TIMELY WARNINc!!

II you're approaching middIe-ags
(3s to 52) and fear dizzy fainting
spells, hot hashes--if you notice
yourself getting restless, cranky,
moody and NERVOUS lately
these annoying symptoms may be
due 10 female functional distress
So DO smaftl Take Lydia r..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
famous for over 90 years IN help
ing hundreds Of Thousands Of weak,
rundown, nervous women 10 60
smiling thru this "tFying time"
pinkham's Compound Is made
especially from natures own bene-
fetal reosg and herbs 10 help calm
Oyortaxed, sensitive nerves and les
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-14
sMITHY's ANVIL STOLEN

San Jose, Cal. (UP)-Police are
locking for & strong-arm burglar
He stole blacksmiths anvil be.
longing 10 Glen Columbet. There
were no indications that II hac
been carried or otherwise than by
hand.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-14
DRIVING TIp FOR HUSBAND

Des Moines. Ia. (UP)-Paul Hill.
city driving instructor. advises hus-
ban1s not to attempt to teach their
wives how TO drive an automobile.
"A stranger will be more patient"
he explained.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-14
THE OLD ORDER CHANGES

San Jose. CAL (uP)-FpF the frat
time in the rs years Of San Jose
State college men now out-number
co-eds. There are now 1893 male
students and i.Dl3 sirl students.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-14

following logical course in con-
tinuing to keep before European
statesmen the example OF the Amer
lean Republics.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-14

A teal shot Ia Fire bore q ring
stating II belonged 10 The Museum
Of Natural History IN Lenden, Hol7
land.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-14
Crosse. SCITI,Y
ARE BOUND OVER

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-14

@nradley says that he does not
pay any attention 10 Whittlesey
and he thinks that Whlttlesey Is
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-14
C. 0. P. CHAIRMAN
UPSON TO QUIT

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