davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-04-04
A POLITIKA BERKEI

minden nap hangosak vol
ia a mutt heten. Dewey beszelt
a legt0bbet es talan exert ert
a legkeyesebbet a beszede.
Program helyett egyszeruen
Roosevelt kormanyt vadolta,
vagyis tipikusan igyeszi besze-
deket mondott, ami mem bizo-
nyitja, hogy alkalmas lenne
az elnoki allasra.
Egyenesen nevetsegesse tette
magat azzal a kijelentessel,
hogy a Roosevelt kormanyban
nem lehet bizni, hogy a habo-
run kivil tart benniinket.
Hogy miert mem es hogy miert
lehetne jobban bizni e tekin.
tetben egy Dewey kormany-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-04-04
KOZELEDIK A SEGELY-

munkas es k0zsegelyek tar
gyalasa S. a multi heten a leg
kilonboz6bb hirek keriiltek for
galomba ezen a kerdesen.
Az elnok a k0ltsegvetesben
a WPA szamara mindossze
ezerharomszaz millio dollart
kert, inert az ev elejen remel-
nj lehetett, hogy jol fogunk
dolgozni.
Azota elmult harom gyenge
honap, most vagyunk a negye-
dikben S ma mar mem titok,
hogy az elore megszabott osszeg
keves lesZ.
Ha felemelik a k0ltsegvetes-
ben ezt az osszeget, akkor vagy
vi adokrol kell gondoskodni,
vagy ujabb kolcsont kell q
szovetsegnek felvenni mind
kettot keriilni szeretnek.
Macy erovel fog tehat megin-
dulni a kuzdelem a reakcio re-
zerol, hogy a szuksegmunka-
kat (WPA) tor0ljek es a nincs-
telen embereknek keszpenz-
segelyt adjanak, ami kevesebbe
kerulne.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-04-04

First applications of powerfully soothing
sician's prescription) bring wonderful
swift relief. Then it's superb medication.
contains 10 different highly etfective
ingredients) starts right in to help nature
promote FAST healing. Grateful users
write in from coast to coast praising
prompt results. Invisible, stainless
Zemo is simply wonderful for annoying
skin, irritations. 35t, COS, 81. One trial
convinces! REAL SEVERE cases may
ueed $1.25 Extra strength. All drugstores
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-04-04
N ID NJ u ID

a kormanynak AIT a hatalmat,
hogy szenatusi beleegyezes mel
kill kereskedelmi szerZod odeseket
kothessen. Az alsohaZban ezen
a vitan mar tul vannak, Oft
a kormany anaspontja folenye-
sen gy6z6tt s a het vegen a
szenatus is ezen az allaspon-
ton volt, de igen kis tobbseggel.
Fajdalom, egyre er0s0dik
azoknak a partja, akik vissza
akarnak terni a vam-tilalom
fax korahoz, mikor magas
vammal zartunk XII mindent
ebbol az orszagbol, amire az
amerikai iparcikkeket minden
mas orszagbol kizartak.
Az alsohazban a mutt heten
egyre ellensegesebb hangulat
nyilatkozott meg a munkasok
ellen es a, Labor Board szama-
ra a k0ltsegvetesben kert ossze-
get lenyegesen levagtak.
Meg mindig mem tudni, hogy
mi lesz a Wagner t0rveny es
a Labor Board sorsa, de tagad-
hatatlan, hogy ez a kongresz-
szus a t0rveny es a board ellen
van.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-04-04
A NEMET KORMANY

"szenzacios vadjait", amelyek
szerint a haborut Washington
Dol sirgettek, minden fenn-
tartas nelkiil megcafolta
kormanyunk.
Ha a "vadak" igazak lenne-
mex, akkor is csak arrol van
$40, hogy a parisi kovetunk
nit beszelt az itteni lengye,
k0vettel, ami meg mem jelenti
hogy a kormanynak mi a Szan-
deka.
Felteheto, hogy az allitolag
Varsoban talalt "okmanyok'
kozonseges hamisitvanyok, de
ha mem ugy lenne, akkor Sincs
semmi meglepo a dologban.
Sem Roosevelt, sem a ko-
vetei, sem az orszag polgarsa-
ganak a 95 szazaleka soha egy
pillanatra sem tartottak titok-
ban, hogy it majdnem min,
denki a 'fascizmus es nazismus
minel elobbi, teljes bukasat XII
vanja.
Erthetetlen lenne, ha mem
ICY lenne, hiszen a fascistak
a nazik es a kommunistak evek
ota a demokraciak teljes buka-
sat iosoljak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-04-04
A MULTI HETEN
TETSZETT
XII a legjobban, hogy a nem-

Semmi rossz mines abban ha kereskedem szez6deseket
szenatook elvzgaak es egytatak Mines azoknak szo
vegeben semm ami hkoln kelene amnek nyvanos targya
asa nemzeh biztonsago veszyezesse hiszen kornany
maya hozza azokat nyvanossagra konben kukereskede
enre nezve ennenek hasznosak kkereskedeem
mel foglakozonak tudniok ke hogy myenek vanok inert
kulonben mem k0thetnek uzeteket.
Valiant meyebb Okla ke legyen annak hoqv az eln0k Is
korany m6gs szabaduln akarnak szenatls een6ruesi
ogato Es vaam meyebb Okla ke legyen annak hogy
ben egeszen loyais szenatorok mint Pnan u.s. vra
anu topogn kezdenek es vsszak0vetek maenak ait 10
got, amelyet egyszer mar kiadtak kezukb6l
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-04-04

ban, AIT mem kot0tte a hallga-
tok orrara.
S nagyon rosszul hangzik
republicans oldalrol, mikor a
d demokrata partot korrupcio-
val vadoljak, inert az ellopott
OLAF saga oft van meg a sza-
vazo polgarok orraban. Es de-
mokrata minisZterek meg mem
Vonultak vesztegetes miatt a
bOrt0nbe.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-04-04
HOGY A KORMANYNAK

haborus szandekai lennenek,
AIT ostobasag meg emliteni is,
inert akkor mem parancsolta
volna XII az aInerikai haj6kat
az 0sszes haborus viZekbol,
amire SOFIA mem volt pelda
idaig.
Minden eloz6 haboruban
fenntartottuk magunknak AIT
a jogot, hogy Amerika hajoi
oda mennek, ahova akarnak.
A kormany azonban AIT
akarta, hogy kerulje az ossze-
iitk0Zesre az alkalmat, inert a
haborut lit MINDENKI keriil-
nj kivanja.
Ez viszont egyaltalan mem
jelenti AIT, hogy ell is fogjuk
kerulni, hiszen a legbekesebb
ember, Herbert Hoover ket eve
megmondta, hogy a nemetek
egyszer nyitott varosokat bonn
baznak, az bevisz a haboruba
benniinket.
S tortenhetnek mas esetek
is, amelyek belle sodorjak a ha-
boruba ezt az orszagot.
A MULTI HETEN
TETSZETT
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-04-04
MAS KERDES A HITEL

ugye, amelyrol ma mar szin-
ten sokat beszelnek, amit azon-
ban a sz0vetsegesek mem fog.
max olyan konnyen megkapni.
Hallatlanul ugyes angol pro-
paganda tele sirankozza az Or
szagot, hogy mi mindent SEE
retnenek nalunk vasarolni, de
mines eleg dollarjuk, bar az
osszes angol es francia kezek-
ben levo amerikai ertekpapiro-
kat elsdjak.
Ez a propaganda lassan azs
fogja eredmenyezni, hogy a xii
l0nbozo erdekcsoportok fogjak
a hitelt slrgetni, inert a gya-
pot, a dohany, a buza es a
hustermelok mind szeretnenek
minel tobb termest a szovetSe-
geseknek eladni.
S Amerika lapjai tisztesseg-
telenek, inert mem mutatnak
ra, hogy a szoyetsegesek TUD-
MAX fizetni,, inert ha nirlcse..
mex amerikai ertekpapirjaik::
lit hajlandok az angol es fran
cia ertekeket is megvenni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-04-04
A KONNYtJ IPARBAN

a helyzet mem rozsas, inert
a husveti szezon mem volt io.
Mind0ssze ket-harom szazalek-
kal volt nagyobb a kiskeres-
kedelem forgalma, mint a multi
evben, amely nagyon rossz
volt S a kereskedok csak abban
talalnak vigasztalast, hogy a,
husvet koran volt, vagyis a
tavaszi ruhavasarlasok meg ez-
utan j0nnek.
A kereskedelem ezzel SEEM.
ben = es teljes joggal - at
tol fel, hogy a WPA elbocsaj-
tasok vizes lepedot boritanak
ismet az uzletre.
K0ztudomasu, hogy a kon-
gresszus tavalyi rendelkezese
ertelmeben hetszazezer mum
kast fognak lefizetni a WPA-
rol a kovetkezo negy heten S
mem lehet hinni, hogy a ma
ganipar ilyen gyorsan iennyi
embert kepes jelenleg felszivni.
Az allamok es tarosok ero-
sen ketsegbe vannak esve,
inert mem tudjak, hogy a Sc
gelyek ICY negdagado terheit
hogy birjak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-04-04
WELLES HAZATERTE

utan sem tudott meg sem
NIT a polgarsag, hogy milyen
felvilagositasokkal teri meg az
elnokhoz. Mem vehetjuk telje-
sen komolyan a Roosevelt XII
jelenteset, hogy a, beke nincs
kozel, inert 7termeszetes, hogy
ha titkos targyalasok folyna-
max, ait Roosevelt mem utne
a nagydobra.
Bzonyos, hogy a. haboruban
aranylagos nyugalom van.
hogy tamadni latszolag egyik
oldalon sem mernek, gyanita-
nj lehet tehat, hogy igen is a
kulisszak m0g0tt folynak bizo-
nyos tanacskozasok a bekerol
EFT engedi sejtetni az a teny
is, hogy a szovetsegesek mem
Sletnek a nagyobb haborus
rendelesekkel S a bejelentett
ezermillios repul6gep rendeles
boil csak ketszaz millio dollar
nyit adtak e a mutt heten
Igaz, hogy felesleges nekik 81
etni, inert a gyarak ICY is Ell
iel-nappal dolgoznak.
Ez termeszetesen mem jelen-
tt ait, hogy most mar varhat
juk a beket, de igenis a tar
gyalasok minden lathato jel
szerint .folyamatban vannak.
A SZENATUSBAN
A MULTI ' 4
J heten be akartak Szlntetn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-18
mine HIGH SCHOOL
| GIRLS ARRESTED
New Haven Police Holding
Them 49, Members Of
Worst Of Vice Rings

New Haven, Conn, July 18.-CUP)
Police held nine high school girls
today on mroals charges and &C.
cused one Of them -only is years
old-as the organizer Of group
characterized by Prosecutor M. Ed
ward Klebanoff as zone of the larg-
est vice rings in the city"
Six other girls, their ages rang
ing from - to is years, were sought.
Police arrested seven men on de-
linquency charges and endeavored
to local six others involved by the
girls. The seven were held for
criminal superior court in bonds of
81 900 each.
The ringleader, said Klebanoff,
organized the group nearly two years
ago. 1t was broken up after a
school teacher complained to Police
Woman Miss Mary fJevin of the ac-
tons of one of her pupils and the
girl was brought in for questioning
A grand jury investigation resulted
in the arrests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-18
BATTLE OF CHORDS
AT PARK TONIGHT
Barbershop Quartettes to
Compete for Champ
iOnship Title

Eager young voices will be heard
singing out or in harmony in the
environS of Hamilton park tonight
tfrom eight o'clock on, for tonight
is the night when all Waterbury's
unsteady inclined inhabitants rally
around to the park to hear the
long-awaited Barbershop Quartette
Contest. Arrangements have been
completed, as far as is humanity
possible, and the rest depends on
the vocal chords of the participants
in tonight's songfest.
In addition to the musical de-
lights already announced, the Nee
ca brothers will be on hand, with
their accordions, to add to the fes-
tivity of the occasion. And after
the competition has died away, and
the laurels of victory have been be-
slowed on one of the quartettes, the
audience is invited to participate in
a little competition of its own, in
the form of a block dance. While
the contestants are holding forth,
the motto must be "All for one,
and one for ALL" but when the
dancing starts, it becomes Every
man for himself" The whole even
ing will be dedicated to the princi-
pie of "all for fun, and fun for all"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-18
State Staff Studying
War Time Obligations
Three Weeks of Intensive Training Now Underway;
en- G. Giving Serious Thought to Emergencies

Officers of the Waterbury units of
the Connecticut National Guard were
waiting word today on the progress
of plans for the induction Of the
national guards into federal service,
formation of a state guard, for use
in civilian aid in raising armed
forces and for a state selective serv-
ice or draft as reported under con-
sideration by the state staff. Three
weeks of intensive training for war
time duties started this week. Pos
sibilities of federal service and other
expected developments overshadow
all other events.
Instead of going to field camp,
the State St@f this year is using Of
fees in the State Armory- Arsenal
here and by the end of the training
period expects to have completed
most of the preliminary work so
that if an emergency arises requiring
the country to go on a wartime
basis there will be no delay in put
ting the plans into operation.
De Lacour In Charge
4 Ilc oCdll 10 LlCdNCu Wy VIC aN-
jutant-general Brigadier General
Reginald B. DeLacour, with Lieu
tenant Colonel Ernest L. Averill as
chief of staff. On Wednesday Of
ficers of the First and Second Com
panies of the Governors Foot Guard
attended meetings during which
plans to use the two companies as
nucleus for formation of the pro-
posed State Guard were discussed
Next week, using members OF var
ious National Guard companies
which drill at the armory, the Staff
will conduct a test registration for
military service to familiarize the
officers and members of the State
Detachment with the procedure.
Lectures, discussions, text book
studies and actual paper work such
as will be used in executing the
staff and detachment's functions in
war time are expected to advance
considerably this phase of the
States preparedness program by the
end of the training period.
Ration Allowance
The officers and enlisted men re-
port at the armory every morning
and work until evening. Most of
them miss the annual encampment,
usually held in connection with 9TH
err military units of the State but
they are able to have their meals
at home and to sleep at home. Each
| is given a daily ration allowance,
The Personnel section of the State
Staff is headed by Lieutenant-Co
onel william L. Larasll of West
Haven, publicity by Lieutenant
Colonel George r. Sturges Of Wood
bury, operations by Major Wallace
A. Moyle of Noroton Heights and
finance and supply by Lieutenant
Colonel Raymond F. Gates of Nor
oton Heights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-18
"SOft Drinks"

Three cases OF soft drinks"
which were found on the side
walk on Center street by PATROL
man Anthony Mole last night were
turned over TO the owner today.
The drinks SPENT he night at po-
lice headquarters.
The little incident gave rise 70
speculation on how long three
cases Of "hard drinks" would
have remained unmoested on the
sidewalk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-18
BIZ ELMER G. Waller
fr1nitaA press Financial EDITOR

n kAAANNAANfAAAA A4~A@NCel
New York, July 18.-(UP) Trad
ing on the stock market today
dropped to the lowest levels since
1918 and prices Of leading issues
were practically unchanged on bal
arlce.
some investment demand came
into q few high priced issues such
as American Telephone, which
gained more than q point, and
American Can preferred, which
rose Az points to equal its high at
l76h. Scott Paper preferred was up
nearly 5 points. United Stores pre-
ferred gained 4 and Interstate De-
partment stores 5%. Louisville and
Nashville rose points. Loft was
the most active issue.
Aside from the foregoing. move
ments were fractional. Many stocks
held at the previous close. Holders
of stocw were as reeticent to sell as
traders were to buy. War uncer-
tainties were given as the principa
reason in the absence Of better ex-
cuse for the lethargy. The Roose-
welt nomination was seen OF no In
fluence since it had been anticipated
Near the close, Allegheny Corpor-
alton issues turned active for that
group and prices moved higher
Railroad issues generally were firm
aided by rise in car loasings.
Automobile shares held at the
previous close, while auto equip
ments were slightly easier. Tire
shares were steady. Steels were
narrowly mixed. Coppers moved In
a narrow range. Oils picked up
part of early losses that ranged to
nearly a point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-18
Child Injured

Murva Ennis, six, of 81 Robbins
street, was struck by an automobile
on Robbins street and Colley ave-
nue. this morning and treated for
bruises Of the face and limbs.
Hospital attaches said the child
ran into car operated by Thomas
F. Sheehan, IS, of New Haven
road, Naugatuck, and fell face
dOwnwards on the pavement.
No arrest was made, according
TO police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-18
Another Station

The Scovill Mfg. Co has leased
property at S64 East Main street
TO the Sun Oil Co., for a gasoline
station, according to papers filed
at the office of Town Clerk
G. Kilmartin.
Provisions of the lease call for
q monthly rental, with the COM
pany to receive a percentage of
revenue II sales Of gasoline pass
. stipulated figure. The lease
Is for a 10-year period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-18
Spotlighting
Brass City News
SUeedSters Held

Speed resulted in the arrest
Of three more drivers here yes
terday as police continued their
anti-speed crusade.
Granted stays in city court
today were Alexander Jacobson,
So, Of 1856 Oak street, July rs;
william Il. Handyside, 30, OF
Plantsville, July 20; and Sydney
Glosberg, 80, of 1856 Woodland
street, Hartford, July ~.
The new 25-mile an hour
speed limit causes arrests every
day. The speeding charge is
rapidly supplanting rules Of
the road" as the most frequent
offense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-18
Bankruptcy

Involuntary petitions in bank
ruptcy have been filed with the
clerk of the United Sttaes dis
trict court in New Haven by Pc
ter Stolfi, doing business as Pete's
Market, 81 York street, Water
bury, and Francis w. Flaherty,
operating Flaherty's Pharmacy,
Migeon avenue and Water street,
Tcrring ton. Both cases were re-
ferred by Judge Carroll C. Hincks
to Referee Walter L. Torrance for
hearings. Stolfi listed his liabili-
ties as $2,113 of whihc 5000 is
unsecured. Flaherty's liabilities
are listed as $4,873, and assets at
$4,000. His three largest creritors
are Diamond Ginger Aale, 1926;
Harrington Creamery Co., $3.50;
and McKesson g. Robbins, 1921.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-18
Governor Stark Out


Chicago, July 18-CUP)-Governor
Lloyd G. Stark of Missouri today
withdrew from the Democratic vice
presidential race.
Stark said his name would not
be presented to the convention.
Il have said all along I will not
do anything that might embarrass
the president" he said. eff the pres
ident wants Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace, I'll not do anything that
might contravene that wish"
Pryor Is Appointed
appointment of Samuel F. Pryor, Jr.,
of Connecticut, as eastern manager
of the Republican presidential cam
paign was announced today follow
ing conference among state and
national party leaders and Rep. Jo-
seph Martin, Jr., Republican nation
al committee chairman.
Martin explained that the first
meeting with state party leaders
was held in New York because "any
state with As electoral votes is ex-
tremely important and can always
be regarded as pivotal
Commenting on the denomination
of President Roosevelt, Martin said:
"The expected has happened. Mr.
Roosevelt will accept the nomination
because it has been evident for
some time that he wanted it. Fol
the first time in history man has
been nominated for third term
The American people will now be
given an opportunity to determine
whether they want to toss aside this
historic protection against a one
man government"
Martin said he would confer late1
today with Thomas E. Dewey, de-
feated candidate for the Republican
presidential nomination. The party
he declared, is counting on Dewey!
popularity and ability to presen
the case to the American people"
Nomination Tonight
Stadium, Chicago, July 18.-(UP
L. w. (Chip) Robert, secretary o
the Democratic national conven
ton, said before today's session tina
nomination speeches for vice pres
ident and selection Of the candidate
would be taken up at the night SEES
sion. This afternoons session vii
be short and the convention vii
meet again at 8 p, m. EDIT for TIT
nominations and balloting, Rober
said.
Wheeler Is Loyal
Chicago, July 10. = UPf-Sen
Burton K. Wheeler, D., Mont, ire
uuent critic of New Deal policies
SAID today he will support the
Roosevelt third term ticket.
ST am a Democrat" Wheeler said
land will support the ticket"
Wheeler, whose friends started q
presidential boom for him planned
to leave Chicago tomorrow for Lake
Geneva, Wis, for a brief vacation
before returning to Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-18
Granted Leave

Lieutenant william F. Pollard
was granted permission to leave
the city from August II to Sep
TENDER 3 by the police board yes
terday. He had accumulated Gays
off for such a vacation.
A letter was received from the
East End Community Club thank
ing the department for the aid
given at its Fourth of July cele-
bratior.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-18
Casualties

A fall from a swing at
Washington Park yesterday af-
ternoon injured Barbara Swee-
ney, 6, of 5 Rye street. The
child was treated for a dislO-
Gated shoulder by DIR. Joseph
A. Reynolds and then taken to
st. Mary's Hospital where she
was given x-rays and them
discharged.
Irving Robinson, Of Dwight
street, was expected to be dis
charged today from Bristol
Hospital where he was treated
fer q wrist injury suffered while
roller skating at Lake Com
pounce rink Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-18
WOOL MARKET

Boston, July 18.--(UP)-A few mill
buyers were making inquiries foi
wool on the Boston market but
sales were very scattered and mostly
Of small volume today. the U. 8
Agriculture Department reported.
Sales were mostly of fine terri
tory woods in original bags at prices
ranging 80 to SO cents secured bash
for good French combing length.
and mostly around 70 cents secured
basis for short to average French
combing lengths. Most offerings Of
country-packed three-eights and one
quarter hood bright fleece woods
made directly from the midwest
were quoted at 80 cents and above
grease basis delivered to users. An
occasiona offering from the country
of spot lots in Boston were quoted at
38 to 80 cents in the grease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-18
Smokers Protest

Protests of cigarette smokers
against alleged excessive prices
beginning to bring about price
reductions in Waterbury.
In place of the 17-cent price,
which prevailed on cigarette
vending machines since July l,
some of the machines now have
a posted price of 16 cents. Many
stores handling cigarettes also
are charging the lower price,
while some places have con-
tinued the previous Is cent price.
Smokers protested over the
two-cent Jump in price per pack
age, effective July l, though
additional tax on each pack was
0Hly 0ne-half cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-18
SUN OIL TO GET
EAST MAIN LEASE

No objection to the erection of a
gasoline station on property of the
Scovill Manufacturing Company at
864 East Main street was voiced at
hearing at the office of Mayor
Vincent A. Scully today. The prop
erty is to be leased by the Sun Oil
Company for 10-year period.
Attorney Frank Summa, repre-
senting the owner of adjoining
property, Frank Salinardi, asked
whether or not retaining wall
would be built. He was informed
that a wall would be erected.
There had been reports that indie
pendent gasoline dealers would OPP
pose granting of the gas station ap-
plication.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-18

tary of Commerce Harry L. Hopkins
that the name of Federal Security
Administrator Paul V. McNutt would
not be entered in the vice presiden-
italy race in view of the adninistra-
ton endorsement of Secretary of
Agriculture Henry A. Wallace.
will McNutt's name be with
drawn from the racer" Minton was
asked
II suppose So" the senator replied.
What the hell. He isn't going to
pull Tydings."
Minton referred to Senator Mil
lard E. Tydings, Maryland, whose
name was placed in nomination for
the presidency in the face of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's overwhelming ma
jority.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-18
Church Buys

st. Lucy's Church Corp, has ac-
quired ownership Of three-family
dwelling and lot on Branch street.
A Quit claim deed from Robert
Bosco has been filed at the otwn
clerks office.
The property will be available
for any future expansion of the
church. There is a frontage of
80 feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-18
Sure to Be Wallace

Chicago, July 18-CUP)-Senator
Claude Pepper of Florida said today
that Secretary of Agriculture Henry
A. Wallace is the choice of the lad
ministration" for the vic epresiden-
tial nomination.
Pepper, D., Fla, said after a con-
ference with Harry L. Hopkins, di-
recting convention strategy. for the
administration, that Wallace was the
administration choice.
Pepper emerged from the confer
ence room and in reply to questions
as to whether Wallace had been des-
ignated as President Rosevelt's
choice for his 1910 running mate,
Pepper said:
"It Is Wallace"
He refused TO commit Hopkins but
revealed the administrations plan
when he announced that the Florida
delegation would cast It's votes for
Wallace.