davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-29
UNDER THE DOME

The attitude of the U.S.A. toward Germany, as summed up by Con- gressman Bob Doughton of North Carolina, is this: Germany hasn't done enough against us to make the American people want to go to war against her, and England hasn't done enough for eus" Many workers in the General Elec- trio plants at Schenectady, N. Y, and Lynn, Mass, went without their vacations last year to. finish the turbine and gears for the North Carolina, largest U.@ s. battleship. Other workers take note ... Last act of Texas Senator Sheppard be- fore he died was to send out a letter soliciting donations to the American Bible Society. This is 8 time when more people need to read the Bible," the Senator said
 x. War may be engrossing the world, but the Federal Trade Com mission is very, very busy decid- ing whether beauty cream manu7 lecturers, ct al. are violating the Robinson -Patman Act when they supply demonstrators to big de- partment stores. One cosmetic firm already has spent SIPS, ,O0O present. ing evidence on this ,point,
 Read Albert wagg's story in the current New Republic for the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-29
U.s.A. FAILED GREECE

Meanwhile in Athens, U. s. Min ister Lincoln MacVeagh reported that there were heart-breaking re- minders from certain Greek offici- als of the help which the United States had promised. Even as early as last October the U. S. Govern ment made public statements promising aid to Greece, Macveagh was told, yet no military aid had ever come.
 NOTE = When the Greek Air Minister ordered 30 Bellanca con- bination training bombing planes from the United States some time before the war. Joseph Green, oi the State Department Munitions Control Board, stopped them or the ground that they were going to Spanish Loyalists. After Greece was attacked, she tried once agair to get these Bellancas, but they are now rusting in Mexico.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-29

all the guests invited to the open ing of their new plant actually appear for that ceremony.
 With generous flourish, Vultee sent invitations to scores of news papermen in Washington, to come to their Tennessee party May 3, when the new plant will be for mally dedicated. The invitation held out as attractions an inspec- tion of the plant, a cocktail party, buffet supper; and included Clarke Kawakami of the Domei (Japanese) news agency; Tom Da- wis, of the Transocean (German) news agency, and Kurt Sell of DNB, German official news agen- cy.
 The invitation, also signed by the Governor of Tennessee, carried the notation, Dress Optional. Wise-cracked German Kurt Sell: They should have added, Bring your own cameras!'"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-29
TOUGH DRAFT BOARDS

The problem of industrial man. power has become so acute that defense chiefs have complained to Selective Service officials that some local boards are too tough" about granting deferment to skilled work men.
 Ohio draft boards, for example, are ordering the induction of craftsmen badly needed for the crucial machine tool program. Simi- lar complaints have been made against Michigan draft authorities Tor taking specially skilled men need by the Packard plant, now producing Rolls-Royce airplane en- zines for the British.
 From Virginia have come reports that the draft is hampering the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-29

vast naval and shipbuilding pro- gram at Newport News.
 The problem of labor supply is also hitting agriculture. Agricul- tural officials fear that SO much labor is being drained off farms that some of them want to bar any more defense plants in Mid western dairy and pork sections.
 NOTE - Senator Cotton Ed Smith of South Carolina did not vote for the Selective Service Act as earlier reported in this column He voted against it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-29
LOOK and LEARN s%y c. GORDON

S longer the Mississippi Missouri? a dog smell doggy? are days? repaid annually original paid Alaska?
 founded the story of the Grail?
  The toom A happiness and prosperity industry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-29
Daily Lessons in English v. L. GORDON

WORDS Not of the boys there" Say $ singular subject.
 Loathsome Pronounce the I'll in SMOOTH WEALTH.
 OFTEN MISSPEILED: Aquarium; c, the IUM SYNONYMS: argument debate.
 a times and it yours Let us Todays wod ubdued The invncbe resolution
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-29
MODERN ETIQUETTE 0y RoRrRrA LEE

e. he meet in a conveyance?
 50.
 oud the phrase be used? only when asking to be excused attention fol a
 O. Is t social letter?
 should be written consecutvey
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-29

officials who reported the debate back to Washington got the im- precision that there was a certain amount of criticism, or at least misunderstanding, because the Unit ed States had not come through faster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-29

tions at various arms conferences.
 To assist him, ex-publisher, now Secretary of the Navy Knox, has chosen the managing editor of his paper. Hal O,Flaherty may or may not be wise choice. Newsmen have their fingers crossed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-29

shocking lowdown on how the State Department is handling the refugee problem.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-29
rENNEssEE HOSPITALITY

The vultee Aircraft Corporation in Nashville might not like it if
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-29
Warrington Merry-
 6o-Round

(Oondnued from Page Quo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-29
!. HAPPY BIRTHDAY

APRIL 29 Mrs. Robert Gordon Elsie Simmons
 Evelyn Reaber Mrs. John H. Newman Chester zenger Mrs. Charles G. Burdick George F. Martin Harold T. Bryant Angus T. Mcintosh
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-29

Weather: Highest, 40; lowest. 35; hay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
JEFFRA s TO 5
 OVER ARCHIBALD

Washington, Msy i2 - (UP) - Harry Jefzra of Baltimore and Joey Archibald Of Providence, B. T., who have been confusing the feather weight championship picture, get c crack ct clarifying t tonight.
 They meet at 0rifIlth Stadium in a i6.round bout calculated to be the semi.finai step in restoring order to the i26.pound division, which has two champions.
 Jef5ra Is one Of the twin title hold- ers. He holds the New xoyk-C Califor- nia Pennsylvania . Maryland title. Petey ecai1o iS the other. By the grace Of the National Boxing Ass0- ciatlon, he 1s recognized ia 43 NBA- afaliated states. The NBA has or- dered scaiso Co meet the winner of the Je1Kra.Archibald fight for the undisputed title, whose last pTCpTi. etor was Archibald himself.
 Jeffra rates an 0-to-6 favcrite. His height, powerhorse right and boxing skill gre figured to prevail over the New Englander.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
NAUCY SOTFBALL
 GAMES TONIGHT

Naugatuck, May i2-With the opening games postponed last Thursday because of wet grounds, the Id will be pried off the local Dusty softball league tonight at Recreation field when three games will be played. Rosser Donley, pres. ident, will throw out the first ball.
 All of the teams in the league will be fully uniformed this year, and with the Glass and Malieabie Iron outfits strengthened by the ad- dltion of two speedbali pitchers, 6 close race Is anticipated. Games will be played every Monday and Thursday evenings throughout the season.
 Dick Tuckey, Prank Klonosk, Bud Garland, Bill Pronovost and Eddie Nolde have been assigned to simpir- Ing posts by league ofilcials. 4 rec ord turnout is expected for the opening games. There viii he no admission charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
Deegan's Ducks Lead Borough Bocci
 Tournament

NaugAtuck, May 12.-'The BOcci league Of the Rubber Go. rolled of its regular Thursday niehter last night on the Maple street courts ufs. der the fiodiights to another capac. fly crowd of players and spectators.
 Deeganis Ducks after the second nights play leads the league with 60. Tn second place gre RosserS RoblnS with 6.i and in c i've place tic for 3rd gre the Boot Room Black Birds, PichuloS Parrots, @chlos- sers seagulls, Montone Magpies, and Making Marsh Swallows.
 The feature Of the evening was tho defeat administered to the vet> eran team explained by Frank Mon- tone by the Planning pelicans deop- ping them out of the first place with . record of S-3. The clean sweep lifted the Pelicans from 10th posi- ton to . 4th place tie. Tho MoFv tone Maeples players were Montone. Efnpoiitti and DeOayio. The PeAs cans were zonino, Collins, Bushnell and Mckee.
 In the closest match Of the even- ing Tangredis outSole Orioles took oyer the Tennis Cutting Canaries 2 out of 3 with Capt. ''gap Tans greM starring oil the way. The gtAfasifn@N H0ll0w.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
Suffolk Downs Open For Next 60 Days

Boston, May l2.--(UP)-The sev- enth season of legalised pari-mutuel betting in Massachusetts, opens to-. day when the Eastern Racing Assos ciation launches . 60.day horse race meet ct Suffolk Downs.
 Feature Of the eight-Tace card will bs the 42O00 Bay State handi. cap with c field Of 10 competing over the mile route. The dien TOlkner pair of Advocator and Mae. chance rule favogites.
 Fourteen stakes totaiing ei6S, 900 will be contested during the ten weeks of racing with on additional 966O 900 to be distributed in oveT- night races. Top stakes viii be the 160,000 added Massachusetts haiidi. cap July 16 and the 92S, 900 added Yankee handicap July 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
Mt. Carmel S0ftball Under Way Tuesday
By ANGELO MIRO

Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Holy leAsne EoftbAli league will 4lauGsir. |Ate its fourth annual softball league At the Seymour street stadium to. morrow night ct e:i6 o'clock with Rev. Patrick Flynn, the church pas- tor expected to throw the first ball. TlTis year, as uGial, the league will be comprige6 Of four teams, namely: Reds, Giants, Yankees and Tigers. The RedD WAli tangle with tho Giants In tho opening tussle while tho Tanks and the Tigers 90 to town On Friday faght ct 6:i6 o'clock.
 Members of the respective teams include:
 Rsds: P. Bredice tcaptain), J. Martjnc, 4. 9antoli, r. Carpin1, D. DeCoas1io, J. VarAnelli, 4. Masg1, l.. Rocco, A. Stango, A. Miro, D. Tlorio, Y. paiiadino.
 Giants: r. Place (captain), [. Di. Mama, M. Marzafio, P. varanelli, A. eacco, v. Michelii, T. Thomas, M. Place, 8. Jamele, Q. Gtango, Y. eaviao, H. Aurigemr1a.
 Yankees: R. Nelson (cas,tAiF), Y. Dateiie, J. santucci, J. PadMla, R. Place, L. vafanelli, g. Marzano, M. Tulio, |. CelozA, Y. drifsa, N. Russo, J. Cipriano.
 Tigers: Rico Magg1 (captairl>, P. Russo, J. Marzano, E. Laudati, J. savino, ?. Arioia, c. Fischetti, v. 1eroniirlo, Father Saunders, I. IAbs erato, J. DeZiriio, N. Santoli,
 At tire conclusion Of the season, which will include four rounds of play. The groups, together with all league ofiicialS. will hold their an. nual clanibake. Offlcialg of the league include: Umpire, Jim Di Lucia; Scorers, VincefYt Maturo and Ruceo Cianpi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
WILEY AZ WINNER
 OVER CROSBY NINE
Duncan Gives 2 Hits; An. sonia, Naugatuck Are
 Defeated

Two-hit pitching by left-handed Norman Duncan and backed lip by good play on the part of his team mates brought Wilby Highs baseball brigade c 4 to ? win over Crosby Saturday In the first of two sched- uled games. The rivals were ell even in the eighth inning each having scored two runs, but two more VII. by runs scored on Crosby's errors, and . single by Burlinsh who pre-. viously accounted for Q three-bag- ger, as did Dalton. Duncan struck out 12 Crosby batters, but walked six others, and KAigelis gave Wil- by but five hits, but they were made at the time when needed. Burlin- skis work Alield and at bat waS par- ticulariy good for Wilby. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
CITY.WIDE SOFTBALL
 GAMES ON TONIGHT

six scftball games for the City, Wide League are on schedule this evening at SIS o'clock, according to the following slate approved by President John Goldfarb Thompson and put together by Secretary Johnny Lattanzio:
 Wslnlit A. o. VI. Cadets, Maniil' ton, l, Greece.
 w. o. s. o. vs. Warriors, Stadium, l, Flahiye.
 EIoboes vs. BomberS, Fulton, 3, Ray.
 Valley Stars vB. Tigers, Halnil- ton, 2, Kenny.
 Preps vs. West Sides, Washing ton, 1, GrudzlnSki.
 Trojans vs. Brooklyns Y. Fulton, l, Uetace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
OAKVILLE, NAUOATUCK
 POMpERAU0 LEADERS

Oakviije, Middiebugy and MAuga- tuck teams og the POsnperaug Base. bail league were returned victorious Sunday by two run margins, the All.etarg from oakvllie coming through with Q three run ninth inning Co win E-3. Mlddlebury stopped New Preston 4-3, with 1l hits e droth gave tip but six bingles: while the Naugatuck Blue birds were an e-O winner over Rox- bury tlirouh the winners got ' hits against 14 for RcxbuFy.
 oakvilio and Naugatuck arc iiii- defeated in the loop, each team having won both games played to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
PRINCETON CREW
 UPSETS COLUMBIA
(By United Press)

Competition in college crew cir. cles moves Into the decisive stage Saturday when eight crews particl. pate ln three eastern regattas.
 Harvard, Pennsylvania and Navy will meet for the Adams Cup At Annapolis, Yale, Princeton and Cor. nell will cross blades at Ithaca, N. Y., for the Carnegie Cup and Massa. chusetts Institute os Technology will travel to eyrecuse to round out the program.
 4 powerful princeton crew shat. tered Columbia's hopes Of an uns beaten season by rowing to Q i've second victory iia the Childs Cup regatta Saturday. Princeton's win. hing string ct three stra!eht-was nine minutes, 3B 2.B seconds, Co., luznbia, . length and Q quarter back finished in 0.40 2.B. N. I. q. Aniehed third end Penn, fourth.
 Photo Finlsh
 Hayvard's i60-pound crew won the 18th annual 0oldthwAlt Cup race by inches i1 seven minutes 2 is6 secs oEids for their fourth successive vics tory. Harvard took the lead @t the milk mark and swept hoEae ahead Of Princeton by three feet, Yale was third, Q half length back.
 Syracuse Stroked to . scant one. fifth second triumph over Cornell on c two-nniie course on !Onondaga Lake. Syracuse was timed in 1i:2O les and Cornell, an 11:26 SsE.
 Rutgers' improved crew won Q { i.2 length victory in the Biil Cup regatta over Boston University and Dartmouth in that order. Rutgers took command At the start, led ell the way and was timed in e:s2.6 seconds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
Just A Few Lines

sensational drives have been made local golf the they still talking about Walt stevens snah the fifth hole Honest Bill Murphy and several others Dahns Dick TrcotseI Browns Tuesday May 20th with full house assured for the popular young now busy sas station the City League quite ecou aging Naugy Hgianders dropped tough decision he wnse E Sunday bad to the plate In inning eleven
 deciding England duckpn bowling Norwich Girls with 1851 leading the "A" division and Mary with Eileen Hunt of Norwak to ead the doubles events with big i Losing the nrst game c West Haven
 al night Shore Line league match in this city Toneton Barbara Po high school girl the D. junior Atlanta national torna menk 12e spelling sensational third the singles of the bowling New Haven the week end Tomocwt New York boxing meeting develop something interesting since that O robbery of last Friday The part Of the whole thing that referee Arthur the judges Marty Monroe and Bill Heay honest . D. 6. defense bond
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
.THOMASTON LEGION
 WALLOPS TWISTED 7.l

Six runs in the eighth inning more than decided the winner of the Thomaston American Legion and Winsted A. 0. game Sunday afternoon at Mcorath field, Thoin- aston, breaking up 0 pitching per- formance by Wally Berg for the Lee Rioii and Roberts for Winsted, Berg getting the decision though Winsted outhit the winners Q to 6 but were beaten 2 to 1 in the run depart fnent. DO Pecol's work for the win. 1lers was sensational as he got two singles and Q double, batted in three runs, handled seven hits to siaortstop without e miscue and was SIl on a double-play which nipped Q Winsted rally late in the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
Belmont Open!

Now York, May a (Up) - The race meeting which generally ie regarded co the best in America opened today ct Dalmont Park for . 24-day stay during which 70 rich stakes will Do run and the people oil national betting records.
 ok New York gre expected Co shattey
 The days card was tpcped by tho 1E,00O ToboggAa Stakes and the 9S,s GOO Fashion Stakes. The first, fixed at six Suriongs, marked the first appearance thlG season oS O. D. Wideneg's Eight Thirty, enc oe tho top handicap horses Of ie40. Eight Thirty carried top weight os 22D pounds against nine fleet spEintess and was the fayoFite.
 The Fashion, another sprint ct five Ssarionss, iured out c. 6. Hcws ards Smart Juvenile lilly, ChiquSta Mia, and 90 other young uaambeys cg her sex. Chiquita Mia, winner oE stakes ils California and Maryland, also was high-weielsted and favored on the fast racing strip.
 4@.nal-.-4as-@~Ms t
 American machinery snay De used in printing wooden rulers isa Java.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
OTHER RESULTS

Ansonia was handed It's first loss in i've Naugatuck Valley League games c 10 to s setback ct WinSted Saturday the winning Gilbert High team taking over the league lead, aided by four runs in the first iyls ming after Angonia had taken . two run lead. Three runs i1 the eighth iced the game, each team getting six hits.
 At Torrinston, Naugatuck High was sent home with . surprising 5 to defeat, the result of four hit pitching by Kunkewicz, who fan. ned is Naugy batters In the bar. gain. Earlier in the season, Naugy hung Q 7.e loss on Torrington. Durs inskas hit hard for Torrington and played fine and erroriess bali at third base.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12

Vicas, Leavenworth Boy, Winner Of Many Rifle Awards
.(gpeoiai o mo DemoeFntl


 washington, D. C., May i24-- Geventeensyeav old Johnay ViCas, Of Waterbury, Conn, has just gAtla- cred In his twenty-SOurth rifle naresmanship medal, it was an zaounced here by the Junior Division of the National Rifle association. Not only that, but young vicas' lat- est award is the Distinguished Gold Bar, highest qualification award that can be earned by 6 junior under Y. R. 4. rules. The 1p40 state junior rifle champion had won his Expert Medal, second highest Asso. Ciatlcn award, barely c month ago. Vicas lives ct i04T Highland ave- Saue end is 1n the Iith grade ct LeAyenworth high school. 1ze as . regular shooting member of the school rifle team as wei as Of tho Brass City Rifle club. His IeaveA. worth team recently won the state junior team chAznpionships ct New Haven. Kenneth smith is Vicas' in. stsuctor.
 Difficult Test
 The Distinguished test is preceded iy 1A progressively harder tests Of shooting ability, and to gain the honor, VlcaS had to prove his ability over the fosar.poSitioa 50 foot course under N. R. 4. rules. He was re quired to submit ten targets fired 1f1 each of the four positions. In the prone and sitting positions, each bulls eye on c target card must score 1S pointA CT better out Of . possible %. In the kneeiing end standing positions, each bull must score i6 points or better out Of the possible %.
 The Junior Division has awarded only 90 os these medals this year as compared to 22,62o medals in all classes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
Banks Winner Of Danbury Auto Race
tspeclal c The Dsmecratl

Danbury. May il Michigan provided the winner of the feature 90 lap midget automobile race ct the Mclean Speedway here today, when Henry Banks, driving . s. 900 offenhauser got to the wire fifty yards ahead Of Bill echindler one.legged star who came from far back 10 finish 6 bang g-up second to Banks, registered from Royal Oak, Michigan. Johnny Swisher finished third, Bub Walker fourth and Al raffy fifth.
 Milfords Johnny Rice was hospi. talized when he suffered Q broken shoulder during c warm-up before the big race, as c tire blew out throwing him out on hb machine. The races, which attracted 5000 fans will Do repeated next Sunday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
Birs' Blues Belittle
 Cilbert's Red Raiders

Though the losing team posed the three low net scores of tho match, including Q 40.37--7T by BAily Gray, Colonel John H. 0ilberts Reds were Si-ao point losers to Maor Dill Birs Blues saturday in the inaugural golf match that oficiaily opened the season ct the Chase Country club. John Cluney, with 6 4l:36-1s owned second low net while Joe eteyens of the Bites and Jake VreelAnd of the Reds had sos.
 T.ach winner was awarded a dol. lars worth of golf balls by Al 1la. butis after the match. The teams will get together again in septem. Der to close the season with aflotneE match and dinner. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
Thoroughbred Tale

ettSesoe victorious Experimental Handicap impressive Dispose and Curious Co was tO make Toboggsn Handicap maugua feature ~ Del-
 oday FOnane trainer Of Che Brooksde stable whether High strung and Chcota runs M Tobogenn plan start the coN In the WAsss stakes saturday May M An interesting so has developed E. aarang Adoph Pons owner ef County e Far Mssyand stands sought C exchange
 season to Quest of the DfcokeeAe BrOokmeade agreed C She although standing st N0o fee and High tO High Strung and produced Meses some his best barren e High Quest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
LUSOS LOSE SOCCER CUP GAME TO STAMFORD

Stamford Uniteds had no trouble walking away with the Everlast soc. cer football trophy aS the result of e second and successive victory over the Waterbury LuSo-A Americans which ended 80 Sunday at Recrea. ton field, Naugatuck. Last week, Stamford won e-i with total goals in two games to decide the cup winners.
 Next Sunday the LuSoS and Hart. ford Aircraft will kick the bali around ct c field to be named later in the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
ST. PETER & PAUL
 SOFTBALL LEAGUE

The ss. Peter and Paul eoftball league will open tonight at 6:30 o'clock. Bill Cavanaugh and Archie Hollywood will captain the starters. Dan Farrell will umpire behind the bat ard Al Paul will take the bases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
COAST TO COAST

Notye Dame --- 1iliinois and New York with four each lead the states with sons on the N0tre Dame var. slty baseball team composed of players from Dorchester, Mas, to Palo Alto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
%ilSyy ..:" .':: sSS.sdS dsss-ss
Nuns-DAlton 2, Buriinskl, PAn

Nung-DaIton ?, ,BurlInskI, Pan. Kobrln 2, Karyslls. Duncan, Render. Runs bAtted in--I3urlinsiI .s, Dun sassilaisx' asrli ssS1if. a@sSs @sSsssr fco--Dalton. Double piAy--Bmlth and piAugustino. Lewt on bases--Wiiby S, Crosby .. Bases on bailS--off Dun. can c, Karyei!s 5. Hit by pitcher by by Duncan E, sKs KSssveiS ,. WiiG pitch. es--ISaryeiis, DucAn. Passed bails-- Bender. Umpires--KOliio and Qeraee. Tlme--1 hours,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
MARINES LAND KNoLLA

Omaha .- Johnny Knolia, the ma. tons leading ground gainer as a Creighton University back last fell, has signed to play pro football with the Pittsburgh steelers. but may be- come e marine of1icer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
GETS FLYHNG START

New York. -vgask Mccormick, Cincinnati firWt basonaan, clcuted four home Tlssas on three successive opening days 1Ee hit one in ie9e, repeated in iefo nn9 manufactured tNo tho yeax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
THEY MEET AGAIN

Notre Dame, - University of Notre Dame football players who were guests of teh United States Navel Academy, following their i3.7 col1ouest of the Middies in Balti- more last fail, renew acquaintance ahip with several Navy gridders when the service baseball team plays here May l7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
ThiSSpOYting
 World
Laugh From the Links
BY JOHN A. CLUNEy

Maurice KeaSny the mery-man god professional at
 e Hop Brook Country club noted for his stories q ne ewsy .n belaugh per minute m mem his grounds and fas never telling of the time that Maurice playing e WassCwn passing usual question: How ey wog KeaFny without batting the provba yeasn saso: rr1ne, fine All need s FIVE TWo6 for b"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
sTTDMAM NAAEEsAKE

Milwaukee - Mfr. and Mrs. Her- bert zeiimer, MarQuette University fans, named their new son after Tom etidhan, the schools new sostbail eoaoh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12

oniv about five per cent of the united States foreign trade has heen with Yugoslavia.