davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-03-07

SOKAT AKAR A SZARKA
Egy es perg taro beszegetes soran Hitler Adolf
megmonda Roosevelt elnok megbzottjanak Summer Welles
mex, hogy milyen bekeeteteleket fogadna Ell.
Feltetlen poltkai uraat Csehorszag Totorszag Len
gyeorszag es MAGYARORSzAG felett inert alamok
terueteit nemet szempontbol elet-ternek tarta.
Anglia vag nyersanyaga feett vao rendelkezes jogot
ada fel, vonujon XII Gbraltarbo es Szuezb6.
g. viaghaboru utan eveszett nemet gyarmatokat ad-
ak vissza. C.
Anglia es Francaorszag balkani es skandinav alamo
kat usztsak Ne1netorszag ellen.
Magyar reszr6l ede csak egy felelet lehet
= Sokat akar szarka, de mem bra farka.
Magyarorszag fele lesz Hitler Adolf az ur
Habsbugok oszaz evg sreteztek ezze eredmenytelenu
peverz oszak kapar foga ha masba ebbe doba belle
fog t0rni. -
Az ANIERIKAI VISSZAHATAS
Washington ielentesek negegyeznek abban hogy nazi
bekefelteteeke tulzoaknak taak Is eg AIT kogasoak
hogy Hitler vedteen s nernzeteket aarja etpon Ezzel
szenben gazat adak nek abban amkor engerek szabad
sagat kovetei.
hangulat Angiaval szemben is kezd elhidegtlni
kihv6nak talaak ant angolok tengeren viseked
mex nemzetek ogat sertk Rosszalak amerka
szenben tukapasokat Fehaborodas kelte
gy egy angol eherha6 veeek utjan egitseget ke egy
neetez6 neet szubmarin ellen aey at6lag megsrtette
Amerika semlegessege Megaapitotak hogy nyen in
tortent elenben eppen angoek voak azok
amekai semeges vizeken neet kereskedelm hajokat
tamadak meg puszottak es semeges vzeken szerezek
fog1yokat.
De legharagosabb feobbanast egy vi angol rendelet
oozta aIney vegeg megtotta az aer1kal TANK
att hogy Holandaba Begiuba Daniaba Svedorszagba es
Norvegiaba myers anerikai petroeumot szalltsanak
q aOI4AsZORsZAG ERELYEsEN TLTAKOZIK
s2 zza lacy engedekenyseggei szben amt amerika
koany tanut Anglia eger tulkapasaiva szemben sokka
erefyesebhen 6pett fel olasz diktator.
angel kormany erendelte hogy szabad tobbe ne
szaan tengeren Oas7oszag reszere Ii
zeat olasz teerhat holland kikot6kben ert ez paranc
es azok ugyan megprobaak kmen tengerre neme szen
de azan visszatertek seleges holland kkotobe inert
angof hadihaj6kat lattakSa kik0t6k el6tt '&~" -
Mussoni rendkau ees hangon takozott "az angol tul
kapas ee aely szerfnte nemcsak neetek ellen iranyuo
bokad hane zaat semleges orszagok ellen is Hasonlo
tkapasa serneges orszagokkal szeben meg soha senk
yallakozo Mussoni szerit es Oaszorszag soha mem
foga etin ait, hogy saat oetet ICY yeszeyeztessek
Az olasz sajto egyhanguag koyetel hogy tengereke
vgre e ke szabadtani 0kenyes zsarnoksag alo anne
yet Anglia gyakorol es tengerek szabadsagat nemzeoz
ved6 nottanak ken biztosan angolokkal szemben.
HITLER VALASZOL CHANBERI4AINNEK
M Az minszterenok egy oas beszedben magyarazta
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-03-07
Banydr Agoston.
GYASZJELENTES

2<<@ 1855 0+S.s. ~ 2NsE 9a9l&1oEg IIaa
GYASZJELENTES = asoia
Aulirottak szivink mely gyaszayal jelentjuk,
+ hogy draga edes apank es rokon Tuzser Szabolcs
eye; szuetesu. @ sFI
REvESZ. MENYHERT ..a 9.a
hosszas betegeskedes utan februar Gan 100 Oneta
Ave-i otthonaban 81 ewes koraban meghalt. s..af,3
Draga halottunk hiilt tetemet februar s. an, csT-
tortokon Szabo tenetesrendez6 kapolnajabol Mt Be
nedek Jozsef Akron Oh es Mt James Phillips youngs
town. lekeszek atal vegzett gyaszertartasok utan
Tod Homestead temetobe kisertuk orok nyugalomra
NYUGODJEK BEKEBEN!
.s5~& KOSZONETNYILVANTTAS sH
Mely gyaszunk bejelentesevel kapcsolatban orok
haankat es szivbo jovo koszonetinket nyilvanitiuk
mindazoknak akik vegteen gyaszunk oraiban vigasz-
talasunkra siettek vrrasztottak vragokat adtak "a
gyaszmenetben autoikkal resztvetek vagy kegyeetik
jeet felejthetetlen halottunk irant banniyen for
maban kinyilvanitottak.
Kul0n koszonetet mondunk Mt lekesz urak-
max meghato gyaszszertartasokert Mrs. Benedek-
mex gyOny0ru magyar halotti enekekert, Verhovay
108-ik osztalynak, Szabo Istvan temetesrendezonek
figyemes kiszolgalasaert komainak. Szaraz Istvan
New Castle, Pa, Horvath Adam, Youngstown O., Hor-
vath Mhay es neje Farrell Pa. i'd Vekas Janos "
es nee. Legyen mindannyiukon jo listen vegtelen
adasa @
Youngstown, Ohio, 1910 marcus no 4-en q @ss
Gyermeke Mariska, ferj vekasy Istvanne
Youngstown; Juliska, ferj. Gy0rgy Dezs0ne,
Tisza -Salamon, Magyarorszag.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-03-07

Alulirottak szivink mely gyaszaval jelentjuk,
hogy draga edes apank es rokon, Tlzser szabolcs
gye szuetesii- >s-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-19

previous October. For the 1870 pc
North Carolina, or 325 fewer than the
7.l0l born in October, 1889. Deaths
totaled 2,442, as compared with 2.523
year ago. but the number Of infants
who died under year Old dropped
from 1888 to 1862. a difference OF %
in favor Of this year. This brought
the infant mortality rate for the
month down from 1913 10 %.
There were no outstanding Diff
ferenceS in the number Of deaths
from the various diseases reported
Pellagra claimed l8 ieWer victims.
diphtheria Ii fewer. cancer eight
more. while there were five fewer
suicides and four more homiC;dcs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-19

against four a year ago Also, there
were two air transportation fatalities
this year. as compared with none for
the corresponding period in 1889. it
was poi1ted out.
So far, for the entire year, the
death toll in North Carolin2 from
DrCventable accidents totals 1886, out
of 26,393 deaths from all causes. In
other words. those dying from pre-
ventable accidents constitute more
than four and Il half per cent OF those
dying from all causes. This does not
include those who have died from
diphtheria and other preventable dis
cases.
There was Il sharp decline in the
number Of births reported last month.
as compared with figures for the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-19

ing stars Of Studio Scandals. have
time and again been acclaimed the
most beautiful and talented girls
on tour. Billy Rose said, The girls
are the most beautiful and talented
| have ever seen" The New York
Times wrote: Miss Evelyn willard.
appearing with the Lucky Girls
has one Of the world most Dcaut-
full figures"
Concerning the shows starring
comedy team, Edison and Louise.
Ted Lewis, who once featured them
in d transcontinental tour Of Amer
lea said. The FUNNIEST comics to-
day" Bob Hope said, AS Come
dians. Edison and Louise are tops.
It is plainly evident that this is
show of merit. and well worth
seeing. Studio Scandals opens 1t
the Stevenson Sunday, Novcmbc"
"a. one day only.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-19

Deaths Gain
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Nv TENpV sS-EpEIy

Raleigh. Nov. l9.-Thorc VICE IbI
deaths last month from what the
State Board OF Health lists as pre-
ventable accidents. as compared with
l3l in October 1889. according 70 the
figures Just issued by the Division
of Vital Statistics. of which DR., r. T..
Simpson is Inc director. The in
crease registered in October. 1910.
was 80. Aside from deaths due TO
automobile accidents. there Were 10
accidental droWnings last month. as
compared with Only three during the
same period a year ago. while rail-
road accidents not associated with
highway traffic took Il toll Of seven.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-19

This out Of the ordinary stage
show features glamorous girls and
sensational artists returned from a
triumphant 20,0O0-milc European
rOur.
One Of the unusual acts in the
show is the famous YOuman Broth
erS. the act that proved such d SEN
sa1ion at the roxy Theatre. They
do astounding impressions Of lead
inc band names. They are so amaZ-
ing that you actually feel you are
listening to Ar1ie Shaw. Kay kyser,
Benny Goodman and others. Music
and dance lovers will thrill at their
skill. When the trio played the
Roxy theatre in New York, young
iitterbugS danced up and down the
aisleS just as they did when Benny
Goodman and his band were there
in person.
The Lucky girls, beautiful dane
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-19

case has ocen the subject of nation
VIDE interest, will likely find out
WitAn the next ten days what Gov
S.H2E Clyde r. Hoey is going to do
IoF nm IN the way of official Glenn
cncy.
Inc governor has the Beal file on
ms i$ desk ana is studying it Gin my
l ne time" he says; but the chief
executive actually doesn't have a
81 e1' oeat OF leisure time, what
WIN The many duties of his office
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-19
(To Be Continued)

and his penchant for rushing about
the state to make speeches.
I The governor said Monday Il have
lot of speechifying to do this week"
in indicating that he probably will
not have any announcement to make
in the Beal case before next week.
So if Beal is to get an opportunity
for giving thanks, he seems more
likely to get it during North Caro-
lina's Thanksgiving Day" week that
this one, when almost tWo-thirds OF
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-19

There may be some dispute about
when life starts. but posters from the
Federal Wage and Hour Admin.st"0-
ton now assure ali and SUndr%
"Overtime Begins al 40"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-19
- ,l1;c5 aio n1t liz, ,u.r.oy uay.

nc .,ll;c, mr. n-,.ir,.. .,-..,.r-- 0,,-
North C9roIin, 1r,,;,.e,.,f,v.. ~on.
hill fans oro bn,d 49, ,a+isr,, TIA,
heaven IF ert1,sv oyn,. tho Tar T1aeis'
win over DnI,,. t,i. ,nov NV, ,.,.,.,
ruu with v.,.tt, and ;nL;on,,,.,, 10.
couse thev ,.,. W,,II,nn y.;.L, coo,.,
or the Blnn no,ii, ,,,,dn -. .t,,a.
ment aftcr tha n,no - C,h.nol r1m
Inst Sat,n.dnv Stiu thov nr,hr1,.-
would rathr,. h,,.n Ihni,. ,.;ct,,v ,nI
no stotnron, fin, , Jorn.t Iod g,
f,g hon., :, w.. ,,,.' ',',,i, .',.'.,.
" ~. 80 '''<7'''
St,to Co,,ooo -, In. c....,1...
maintained ~ roc,ra ~ rnf,,r 49,. 49,
onIv nnc Of fhc Bio riro ,c,,5. -
Heels ;o,,t ,hni,. ro I,, - h,,.:mr
jhpen scornd ,r,on NV o,.or,. TOWN, ,,n,.
have nIavod
Now. Zoe Nov.,,,.. C,,.,,,..,. n,,.
n,n.t rig,,ro o,,. ~ 49,, c.',,,t
,oainst DnI,o. v.,,no S ", IionIs
mlst he Scnrcd mnnn NV V;,.ofn;1 IN
order that tboso tu.D co}r,,.,;,, g.
records remajn i,tact
-
No ono wouId cyar oric,s +; from
readino the accounty IN tho 2aleiah
News and Observer, brt = ! - rart
that the onIv ncr.nns ,.bo have -,
vet actually been sentenced for fraud
in the citv n,,nooorsbir n,nr-iro rnre
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-19

dominic the DrtlOifES dut tu!llDtlt
costumes meant food for another
vr,h. She remembered the long
suhvav trips to Brooklyn. to the
Bronx. t. distant points on Long
island. She remembered the CRAFTY
,:rcSs.n, rooms. the inadequate
STAGES, the rank smells Of the
small hailS. tile ctt-l,ry Music, anG
rrr hopelySsncSS i'll their hearts
She Remembered it all clearly but
Tor I'LL that. it w,S but a half year
past. it seemed GrC&m!ljic. part OF
luoth@v life.
Could it have bceu but scant
six months ago" Lying on silken
sheets in The SIltcroOnl she shared
with lie SllumberiuG Marylou. lulled
bv he gentle throh Ut engines be-
rsath her. Kit marvr!2d at all that
had happened 10 htf.
Happily she turned the pages in
r,r memory, reviewing the events
that had carried her from a hum
bic room in Sullivan street to the
luxury Of the present moment.
me HEo'eSS!"" OF scenes were
IKE Hh' .,.,, l mao en- X,
''I'''" i',,>,; ,I 1>. S,, - ,.,, l,o 80, -.
S.'y'' ,'s'.' Sr,,, .,,', ,,o, stn%1' Ivy
" ,. ~ ',' r.,,t- I-;4 49,. ,,nnn,,for. 81
" , 81, 80 -. ,n,n, w. ti,;no.,
"''N .'y.''S :, - ,,,, , ~ ,,.,,e,, IS :
,,''', + ,' g., -'>'N 1,-;nol sba h.I .ni,
, ,,,.N -. -. ,,,,;,,S ,,,ora - 1a",,.
Co.,. i,a i.,,,,,. RI, haIf-s,,,-a,, ~,
, ,'',,, ZIG NV. ~ I,,,n,;n Earr;S az,
y .,,,'', rh' ,o.Tnrsations brol:sn
nr+ ,,.,,,,, -, r9n,s info thc roon,
,,,.,,r, thay ,,.s,, win Fan Jn,,v,s
,.,I,,rt,nrn - fisr,ss her nerform-
are,s with nfr his pccuIiar insis-
terr, ON crarofno the subject when
she had tried to learn who had
vented 70 Gyon her contract, and
vhv trev had Wanted 70.
Sh, f;rgv ,rrn that there had
ha,n corsn;r3cv among hnr
friends 70 nro.cc- her from some
thing. What was il:
Pernaps she hadn't made GOOD as
81, tnc,Ioht she had. 1t was a ra-
tner dreadful THOUGHT, but knowing.
wo;Iid ba better than feeling as she
did at the moment She must know
Tho n7earirc- Of .a.. sudden silerces
~, brol,nn sentences She n,rst
49, s,,~ o'0"'' -'' ''N D. "''0 '''"s'
She s,enf
st Louis mama with the
,,:,,ro,,I ,iros ' hos no+ tho
.,an 7 roya t:.f - her anron
st,,i,,oe 8"
r;if onorod boy ,,.,s ord soft I'M
,[,r,.ia,, Ianr.s,. j., ~, hriofast
- r;,,o, w., n.,. ~, =, ,r, ,,t,,e'
- 49,, ' ,,. ~ .at,I, ar,, h.oi.n 80.
t,,,. so,-
~, Io,,,,.,, ~, s,i, oontri+o,,
Because you've cot two whole
weeks os free time on YOUR hands
and I'm afraid You'll oct into mis-
chief"
..Irisa,,fefo Naa Parish the
troroht F,an III rest = Iot and do
sco,a shonni,o. for soma clothes
parhans Ri MAY = :. >. - with
49,. -,f,.i,.n orr RI rho heacb fo,
sona s,.in,n,iro Come m darling
~, ,.o,,'ra sire n miss vo,r train /"
Fran worId not allow her n 90
% the station with her only out TO
the taxi,
You're really srre thai 7 ouoht
To ooo" Fran asked worried,v
from inside the cab
~. a,,o , ,,or 49, ,,.o,a &c ,.o.o..
ont - vo, CO. the bost +t Te p- io snr
G I!,, " 4 1850, &C. 'ne Oen: lneie - tot
And FrsnMSnv 6iIIs Tor l;no,v wo
can ,ar,o care Of"
.ycY ara an araor h,,t q nor
verse one" Fran told her as tho
driver started tha motor
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-19
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Nov. 19.-Fred E. Beal,
the one-time Communist now serving
time for the killing Of GastoGia's
Police Chief Aderholt and whose
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-19

In 50 far rs q mans happiness
lies in his own power, he secures
It by living q clearly a, he can. md
thus developing towards perfection
Of personality.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-19
CHAPTER TWENTY-SENE,N

- l,,r->-.,,.>,- ,., $50, h,f,r,
FRAN 90 ' 49,
she spoke. I dor '''.''N YOU ,'''
Git, you're :" love MIR vance,
~, o,a,r, .r.y mouth 70 deny It.
,2rf hn,. facs rylln1hled silently ana
"" n,icl, r,nn that came IN her
loo h,,rsr with = food OF tears.
She threw herself face downward
into The niI,ows. Her sobs mingled
with her voice that MS hurt "",:
angry:
Il hate hint ! lat" N,Ii.r'
Healev. He WAS kind :" 'rv. tie -"I
me nv chance and nov III never
be free of HIM * long IT, 7 live. |
know / owe hin, something. That's
the trouble, Ii Goe~u' CO." ne
ANYTHING 50 /"
I'm sorry. hi. That's the sam"
old line | ALWAYS say 10 NoU' ""t
it's true"
1t was Nan>e's voice. He stood
at the door Of her bedroom.
Kit Sar up 2"d blew her nose.
She looked at him steadily from
eyes that begar 70 blaze. drying
the tears that he'd been SpliI"S out
OF them.
Fran said, Hes been here rest
ing all afternoon"
Resting" Because her mouth
was distorted, KITS voice Nau an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-16
Balloon Tugs at Mooring Ropes

The balloon called Boom" is filling rapidly, and tugging nervously at its mooring ropes. America is going back to work. After 10 years of fruitless struggle to achieve that, the world has suddenly thrust forward a situation that achieved it for us. Jobs are at last beginning to seek the man in the higher brackets of skill. In the Cleveland area, manufac- turerS are beginning to bid against one another for skill
 This has not yet gotten down to the rank and file of unskilled labor, yet the American Federation of Labor is contl- dent that it soon will, and advances the possibility that by the end of 1941 as many as 7,50000O of the present unem- ployed may be at work. Up to 100000 will be directly needed in the expanding defense industries. That will give work to another 100000 in non-defense and transport. The military will remove another 1,50OO00 men from the labor market. That would leave only 100000 unemployed, at the end of 1941. q
 This is a pretty picture, and we hope it's a true one. But like all pictures, it is only on the surface. What does it mean? It means that the United States is being driven to adopt the kind of economy Ger many, Italy and Japan adopted by choice - that is, an economy in which a major part of the country's labor energy is diverted into armament regardless of cost or relation to normal economy. Ninety-nine of 100 Americans of both parties agree that we have no choice. Ninety of that 99 will bask in the sun- shine of this new-found prosperity. We might as well enjoy it, for what can't be cured must be endured" and it might as well be enjoyed to boot, if possible.
 But some time this emergency, like all emergencies, must end. The men will come back from the training camps some day; the shell plants and armor plate mills will close. Not only government, but every person, especially those in positions of responsibility on whose de- cisions will hang the jobs of others, must begin to hatch plans for peacetime produc- tion that can replace that of war pre- paredness. Government must have its plans ready flor housing and roads and public works that will take up the inevit- able slack.
 Individual employers must have their plans for new products aimed at new markets, abroad and at home, to absorb the energies of men no longer producing arms. It is not that it isn't pleasant to feel the balloon begin to rise. It is pleas ant. But there is no use kidding our selves that any problem is being solved. The essential readjuStment of the eco- homie machine in normal" times has not yet been made, and we must be ready with our adjustments when - and if - normal" times come again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-16
The Facts Don't Agree

With the work of the Waterbury Tax payers's League no public-ninded citizen should find fault It serves an admirable purpose and certainly we should be the last to criticize efforts that are aimed, we feel sure, at making this community not merely better place in which to live but one in which the rights of all citizens are given equal protection. But certainly the league itself could not have imagined that it's most recent findings with re- spect to the Police and Fire Departments would go unchallenged.
 According to the league both these de- partmentS are overmanned and could be operated efficiently and certainly more economically with fewer firemen and policemen The abolishment of three fire houses is even suggested as a further economy move. To our way of thinking Alderman Burton K. Walker and Mayor Vincent Scully have more than mere off, cial weight on their side when they offer refutation to such claims. But the mat ter should be thoroughly aired now and the public given every opportunity to judge for itself if the reforms are neceS- Sary.
 It does occur to us, though, that many anu lIequeHI are Ine COIllllenIS ol Slue- walk observers of the scarcity of men on fire apparatus as it passes along our streets to respond to alarms. If the city is to acquire fire apparatus and main tain the same for the protection of prop erty and lives, then 1t must also have sufficient trained men to man them We don't think 1t has and we've heard men who know more about the situation than we do through their closer association say the same thing.
 And If this is true of the Fire Depart ment 1t is equally srue of the police force. If Waterbury in the next year or so goes through another war boom there1i be in'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-16

Radio fans may have noticed some diff ference in their programs featuring mu- sic last night. If not then, they can't tell one tune from another so the change won't make an awful lot of difference. But here's what took place. NEG closed all it's programs, starting with last night, to music which is controlled by the Amer ican Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers = ASCAP to you. Inasmuch as ASCAP controls much of the better music of today and yesterday, this change is not one to be taken lightly. The req son ASCAP demands heavy toll from radio for use of certain music is based or the theory that the composers and publishing houses get nothing if there isn't some sort of tax imposed for use of the songs. Radio contends that this tariff has been "upped" so much by ASCAP that it's no longer bearable or equitable. So NEG is breaking away and will use only music controlled by B.M.I., Broadcast Music, Inc, rival to ASCAP founded just to give radio an lin" on music without paying high annual tariff. This battle will be continued for long days to come.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-16
FOR MORE. BETTER DOODLING
(Christian science MonitorJ

Christian Science Monitor
 "Doodling Boosts Laundry Busi- nesS," read an election week news paper headline. This was campaign doodling, marks upon the tablecloth, diagrams and figures. But doodling is no novel art: Greek philosophers made symbols in the sand while ex- pounding ancient ethics.
 Da Vinci's notebooks are per- tinent example of creative doodling. Horses" heads and humans, air machines and battering rams, ideas culled from life and from imagina- ton, all found their way into the notebooks of the great Leonardo. Many an artists early efforts were considered "only doodling. No doubt Daumier's first works met this sort of reception. IL takes an apprecia- tive eye to value good doodling.
 We believe there should be greater opportunities for doodling. Bridge might be made bearable for hus- bands and dummies" if notebooks and pencils were provided, chess in tervals might be embellished, train rides might become positively fruit ful. Even Disney might have to look to his laurels should doodlers be- come articulate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-16

Somehow or other we don't agree with those loyal Waterburians who claim that actions like that of chopping down one of the Greens noble elmS and cutting off it's corners will lead to further changes in the central beauty-spot. We think the Green will never be despoiled in this day and age But to give word of solace we do think that the city ought to replace every tree it removes with a new and younger one that may some day tower high over the others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-16
The Time to Give

With the annual Red Cross roll-call being mustered in our midst Waterbury should need no further invitation to give generously to this agency which solicit ously spreads it's protecting arms around the whole world We don't believe there are many corners of the globe into which at some time or another the Red Cross has not come laden with life-giving SUD- plies, whether they be medicines, clothes, food or shelter. It knows no race, no color, no creed; it is universal in it's appli cation.
 The splendid and unselfiSh work of the Red Cross is not possible, though without the individual efforts of millions Of Amer jeans. Here is one thing of which we can be proud and which we can shout triumphantly to the world at large. We do support the Red Cross in magnificent fashion. We do make it possible for the Red Cross to carry on its work in many more places than merely our own nation. If this were all it still would be enough for us to boast about for this is do it up verynicely.
 But there comes a complacency too often and many of us sit back, expecting others to carry on the work. There is only one way in which the Red Cross can continue to spread it's cheer and its aid and that is by the whole-hearted coopera- tion of each and everyone of us here in Waterbury. Give to the local branch of the Red Cross that Waterbury may still be ranked among those communities which have found it to be vital force in our everyday life, one worthy of every bit of financial aid we can give it.