davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-11-20
linn ooer 9aunofunf prGientiert

Gilm ooer 9unbfunf prGientiert
miro.
Irfanias lit anoers. Sn ieinen
8aun,poufeloern eriest beute Ser
Dieielitreder Sen itarrf5pfieen
@auleiel, pdbreno elm Slugseug
mit 100-Meilen I8eidtpinoisfeit iiber
rim Sclo bralit, Inn es NIT femifo-
Iiiden Mitteln a,lr 5otllng bon Sssr,
ieften su bernebeln. Heue SSnou-
itrien iinb I'M @erben beeriifen unS
alte tuerOen tpeiter enttpidelt. tpie Sic
@eluinnrna bon 3innoberer5, 9ob-
len, 8al1rite uno Maneaner5en.
Gin 5eil bes @eibtlms bon Mr,
fanfas Iieet niht in ieinen 8oben-
ibGben uno ssoriten, ionoern in sen
Eanoramen uno &lGngen sic iim
Sen slugen uno Sbren oes 8eiuhers
bieten. gs mag bas matte 8rauien
zines @adtelihnarmcs iein, oos
lid, linn an meiiten einprdgt, Der
Slug bon @ilbehtcn, Die in ee.s
'Sumpi einfaaen, ooer ser beGc
@lans bon Strobmieten, sic nad Ser
Sreidacit auf oen &eisfeloern bren.
men. Die 3idsadbsGune, nit 8eiB
blatt iiberipuhert, sic flare, roudl.
loie 2uft in Sen Stdoten, sic ab,
fauenoen @erge pitipdrts bon @ins-
lotu, ser @eru6 bon Solsraud, scr
iid aus oem iteinernen Sdornitein
an eincm Gnbe bes @lpdbaulcs
pinoet, oas Mroma bonn SGgemebl
ser 6irhte uno oas &reiihen ser
Sage, sic in bas Sols oringt, ober
Sic MiiteEgeluGhie in erslalbten
Viumcn. Afan miro biele Iinac
nidt 10 leidt pergeiien.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-11-20
Gin altes fatbuliides @amern.
geihledt.

9fit elmer einbrufsboQen fir1.
'lihen sseier, ipuroc sic 70O.Sabr.
.feier bes 9eitebens bes &ofes Musen.
berger, zines ser Glteiten beutihen
8auernseIdledter in 9reitenbah
bel 0eagenoorf (8istum Yaiia,,),
begmaen. 700 Sabre lit aas Sc.
.ibled,t nnunterbroden auf oieiem
Sofe. Ser urabn Mn5enber1 mar Elm
ihlpebiiher Sbriit, ser tueaen ieines
fatboIiiden @lal,bens in Shipeoen
in Sbpierigfeiten fam, ieinStamm,
lanS perlieb lmo iib in ser Ndbs
bon Tegsenoorf i'm baperiiden @alO
als Bauer aniiebelte. Mus Sem ltets
finoerreihen 8eihledt, bas ieinen
fatboliiben &lallben our6 Sic iieben
SSabrbunberte treu belpabrte, iino
mebrmals audi Brieiter berporge'
gangen. 49,.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-11-20
Hippc>rem,e Gtcater
ySnipieion" bcginnt bente
Sunucrstca, 20. Nunember.

Seute begonn oos Sippoorom
Sbeater nit einem ncuen Slim mi
Garp 8rant unH ,Soe isontaiue in Ser
Sitclrpllpn inter 2citllng bon sl(
freo SiGcod.
IS hanSelt iih nm cine ielten(
2iebcs9eiGlit)te bon Sohnnie aps
GARTH, Elm oniehnliher uher erIolg
loier i,,nger Mann, uno Gina Wc'
Maiolap, elmer ipuuoerih0nen bii6
Ihpn Grbin INN sic Sobnnie .uirbt
lno sic er neranlaBt nit linn olIrd)'
3ubrenneu gcgen ben @llnid ibres
reiGcn Satcrs. Grit nah Sen Slit
tenpohen entoeft lie oaB ibr @atte
feiuen Seller a,li ieincm gamen bat.
te uno ihiper in Sd)ulNen mar. 'Sie
maft i'm arbeiten geben su einen
reihen auiin. Gr uber miro untreu
perpraBt Iein 8elo beim Yferberen'
men uIip. Gcrpoilen Tie bieieu Slim
ni6t
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-11-20

STn Sitieite SadIenbeim periam.
melten lih leBten Sonntog ihon anr
gtadmittog oas geiangliebenoe Eubs
lifum uno Inn 4:3O llhr fam eirt
itones Erogramm sur Turhfiib.
rung. Mae ldhiiihen 8eiangpereine
NIT ausnabmc ser Saronia lpirftcn
nit. Ger 8elub mar trot oes Snoia
ner+Somlner @etters 5ufrieoenItel.
leno.
Sas Erogra;ltm luurbe nit Cinenl
GrOffnlngslnorid) eingeleitet. Gam
lang ser feltgehenoe %erein 9ieOer-
tafel Gamenhor inter 2eit,mg Ieine5
tiihtigen Sirisenten Scrrn @illp
8roger ,.@enn Sic Hoicn bIiiben"
BON 9ous 9feiharot, uno vSen,"
BON Gugeu Siloah iehr ih0n. Sonu
trat ser Gillette 2 g. SieOertaiel
Mdnnerdor auf nno lang ySeinat
liebe" BON q. Scrme3 ltntcr Saitlrl
BON Girigent @illo 8r6ger iebr gut
Sierauf erifien Ser GleDelano @eIt
Wtaoriaal Gbor uui Ser @iibnc lrnG
lang rnter Seitllna ieinG$ Giriacn-
ten Erof. u. gtifolauS ySorcO ,pCr
n
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-11-20
Jinnlanb ebrt sben Sebin.

Snen SeSin lit bon Staatsprdii.
Dent gpti nit bem bodjten finniideu
,Sroen, Dem BroBfrels oes Sroens
Der @eiben &oie, ausseaei6net 1por.
oen.
cSueu Sebin lit Elm Nor,peeer uno
feline 8iider iiber Grioribung oes
Orient iino 10 padeno, oab Ser 2eier,
uenu Oamit begonnen Gag unS,
Nabt iiten fann uno leien. @eben
Sic in Sic @ibliotbef unS fraaen sic
nab einem Spen Sebin 8uh. Sic
lueroeu es ielber erleben, rpie padeub
ct ldreiben fann iiber Sen Srient)
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-11-20
Tonaesst6s, Sen 20. Mo5em5s. 1871

ben. Man glaubte Die fojtbaren Sc.
maloe in ben ariegsereisniiien per'
loren. BUR groBen l1eberraldung
taudten ite inn MetropolitanM Muieunt
in 9eetu gorf auf, 5uiammen init
nieSerlanoiiden @erfeu. oie iid bel
Qriegsausbrud) auf Sen amerita.
niiden @eltausitelluneen bon Netu
Oorf uno San Grancisco befanoen.
0ie n:eoerlanbiihen 8eb0roen ma.
rem Sariiber niht unterribtet NOR.
6en.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-11-20

@it uSarset for 9o.9siabt" nnb
vQaip Of tie 3rppies".

Seute am 0anfiaeungstae nirS
oas 2ufe Tbeater tuieoer eroffne1
nit einem Toppelproeramm. Gar.
get Of tie Nigbt" lit Ser crite auto.
riiierte Slim zines NaGtiiberianS
in Gel,tidlaub. Gs ion Elm ipabr.
beitsaetrel,er Slim iein, ser nllr
MitgIieoer bon ser &st0. seist.
0as stuette 8ilo r2atp Of the Irc,
pics" itanlmt aus oem Siioen unS
Sic Siteltouen liegen in &1noen
Der beriibmten Sdauipieler 8en,
nett uno Sefrep 2pnn. gs lobnt iif
oieIen Slim 81, iebeu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-11-20
Derb(tkon5ert nes o.. s.. s..
,,piebertafel mannerrbores"
tpar ourrb(rblagenher Grfolg
Die eeiitmnaen Der Singer iuaren ausaeseid,uet

Gcore Solbertb uno Serr Ganie!
Sbellmant hatten iih eineefllnocu
iamt ibren @emablinen.
~Gie Mous", Elm SinsIpiel in ci,
mem slft, BON 90. 2eeor, murSe bon
Trau slnna 8ramp, Maria @uip,
Srau Gotboriua 3ofel mo ;srau g.
Sraaner iebr gut aufseiiibrt. slils
ma6ten i5re Sadie iebr gut selang'
liG olS olA Nramatiib umo erbielten
groSen 9ipplous.
Noctber nuroc eiu feiucs slbenN-
ellen icro:srt uro Damn folate Elm
iroblictcr San5, 81 Sem Sic l,,Itige
Suhieufopellc inter 9eitl,ng ibrcs
Girigerten @eorg Sornatb sic Ih0ns
item @cien Ipieltc.
lluten i'm 9fatsfeller batten sic
5!pei Wttitnergeiungoereine, Gin
trnd}t~SCrmdnio 1uo Siticite 3ieoer-
t,7,l o;r,r fr,;,,,, o,,,,,,ors ,n>
Sol, a s., Lass, ,,,;,, su,,,h4
f,,,r, crr,3h,+ -, ,,or,nr a., 0Io,,,
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;o,, ,,n> s., 7;r;,,,+,,, ,;n, ;t,I, ,,;
;6r, cSroor ,,,S cS,,or;,,,,on
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bciten rns ~ ,,,,orn qor,orto,,
oo,onic;+io ho,,,[ho, ,,,> rn+cr5t;;t
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o : c.,I - .lI,:r 'I',:r'' 'r': m,: 'E.''. w., " =:
''r~ ''.s
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-11-20

- @eiicn Sic bei GinfGuicn oor,
alf bin, oob Sic oie 9ln3eige i'm
"Nolf5blott" gcleien b1ben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-11-20

- ltnterItiiben Sic be in uniercr
3eitlmg onseigenoen 8eIfdft5Ieute !
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-11-20
Nctte 3uatutun9.

Mar eina gum photographer:
sd m0hte gerne mein M1ohcn
photoerapbieren laKen."
~9itte. WoGen Sic es nit eincn'
@dren ipielenb.
~Hein."
vSSer lieber NIT elmer aroben
Nuppe?"
~Iud) nidt."
rSSer nadt aui einem GisbGr,
fcu9"
vSas tp1re mas - aher ="
"Nber?"
"Gas miro bieGleiht meinem MG,
oelhen nicht redt iein."
.@ie alt lit oenn ssbr M1beI,
Gen?"
Mcine Mar:
~Neln5ebn Sabre. @ir fenncn
uns erIt ieit fur5er 3eit."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-11-20
Gee,p's Gteater
,SGn6o,u of tic Shin Wan" 6caiun1
am 20. Huucmbcr.

Scllte Miro i'm 9oe,ps Sbeater
Ser ncuc Slim She Shaoom Of tbi
Sbin Man" ouTgefiihrt nit @m
Eopa!l in ser Sitelrollc. SicIcr
Slim II. oufae6out auf cine Setcf.
tiuacitbicbte. Gie heut;gen @ebeim-
acihihtenid}rciher, iaet Euuea
Id,uloen aber gticf Garter ibre SedD'
nif uno nit oieIem Slim ippllen mir
ihn ebretl Sebeu Sic litb oieIep
Tilm an.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-11-20

Mud @ilber baben lire SdidIale.
@or &riegsbeeinn bate bas Std5.
tiIhe Muieum 9lmlterbam alf
@unid, ser frausoliiden 8eeieruns
,ipei @erfe bon gincent ban goeb
lu,o ie zines bon Gaumier uno Sc
5laen,ind fir sic franaoiiide Nus-
lteuung in 8uenos slires ausgelie-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-11-20

@er iid) beurteilt MIR nad) Iih,
@elangt su falihen Shliiiien,
Gu ielbIt erfenlt 10 ipenig bid,
als ou Sih ielbIt fannIt fiiiien.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-11-20

gitte Ieien Sic ole Inseigen
unS unteritiiten Sic bieIe @eIdGite
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
The Next Selective Service
 Registration
By PATRICIA DUBBER, Staff Writer, Waterbury Democrat Washington Service Bureau

birthdays during the year following October 10, l940, first registration date. Draft officials believe that because of their youth, a larger pro- portion of them will be available for Glass IA designation than the group aged 2i-36 registered in the first place. The normal expectation IS that their physical condition as a group will be better, and that de- ferments for dependency and for other reSaons such as industrial nee cessity, activities found to be neces- sary to the maintenance of public health, safety. or interest etc., will be fewer than in the higher age groups,
 European System Considered
 Proposals are pending in congress for amending the Selective Service law so that eventually 1t will be placed on c basis comparable with European system under which class of young men reaching a defi- lite age, such as age 2l will be called up annually, but Selective kSGA NASO hSudHuNA VVAS SD VRPS1SA w any change in the law until 1t has had at least a years workout.
 The acting draft administrator Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, Is In favor of narrowing draft registra- ton limits, selecting only men be- tween 18 and g. He would also let the new trainees in the new age brackets choose the year when they would serve.
 Most Amy officials, while they will not be quoted. would very much prefer the European system by which young classes are inducted annually, and are passed into the reserve at the conclusion of theii years Cor l8 months as the Army would prefer) training. They would get younger men, Q larger propor- ton would be physically and other wise fit for training, and the men so trained would be available for 8 longer time in the reserves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
SUSPECT SABOTAGE
 IN FOREST FIRES
VIZ. w. Members Asked to Cooperate By Reporting
 Suspicious Acts

Cooperation with the state for. estry service was urged by the Vet. erans of Foreign Wars at a meeting at the Armory last night, in order that efforts by the members will prevent possible sabotage In start Ing of woodland fires.
 The appeal was one Of the several made by the forestry authorities to the local community and civic or- ganizatlons here. The veterans members are asked to report the H.. cense numbers of auto from which parcels are seen thrown while tour. ing through the countryside.
 The members are asked to inspect all such packages which are thrown along the countryside to determine whether the contents are inflamma- ble and report any act of sus- picious character. The annual poppy sale drive for the benefit of disabled comrades will start this month, Comdr. John DaniSavage announced.
 A meeting to be held May 1o at which time plans for the Memorial Day observance will be made by the Veterans Council.
 Sunday morning, the post will meet the Canadian Legion at 6 meeting at the Canadian Legion hall at 10 o'clock. and the two groups will attend church services.
 The next regular meeting of the post will be held May l5 at the Armory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
BATES SELECTED
 BY MALE CHORUS
Second Annual Banquet Held Last Evening; Pr0-
 gram to Be Formulated

The Industrial Male Chorus of Waterbury elected Ralph Bates pres ident of the organization at It's second annual election banquet, held last night at the Central YMCA, He succeeds William A. Carpenter, who presided at the meeting. MT, Bates is employed by the Scovill Mfg. Go. More than 75 members at tended.
 Other officers are: Vice-president, Rudolph Meyer of the American Brass Co.,; and secretary-treasurer, Arthur Purinton, educational secre- tary of the Central YMCA.
 Members of the executive com-- mittee are: John Staver of the Oakville division of the Scovill Co.,, Daniel Arnold of the Scovill O., Paul Anderson of the Bristol Co.,, William Carpenter of the Patent Button Co.,, H. Wesley Leavenworth of scovills Oakville division, Clar- ence Dodson of the Chase Metal Works, and Dean Clark of the Con- necticut Light & Power Go.
 Herman Rooster was named flnan- cial chairman and c. Russell Sumpf was named publicity chairman. Members named to the advisory committee are: Harry Needham of the Scovill Co.,, William Callgan of the Waterbury Mfg. Co., Walter Barrows of the Chase Metal Works, and Harry Peterson of the Bristol Go.
 The director of the Chorus, G. Lor- ing Burwell, announced that the new executive committee will meet during the first week of June te make plans for the coming season
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02

says, were uncovered by Dies com mittee agents planted at three widely separated key points h the role of Communists. By fraudulent strike votes and similar strategy, G. P. U. agents have worked their way Into important posts in local unions and have forced thousands of loyal American workers to strike against their will. The Allis- Chalmers strike is a typical example. It was revealed that gross fraud was practiced in the balloting by which the strike was called. Handwriting experts, one employed by the union, testified before the Wisconsin labor board that ballot boxes were stuffed by duplicated votes with 2,200 out of the $500 votes reported fraudulent.
 Plans for the general strike, Key hoe reports, hang on the govern ment deport a ion proceedings against Harry Bridges, head of Long shoreman's and Warehouseman's Union. If Bridges is ordered de- ported, the strike will be called as a protest. Otherwise another pretext will be found. If the Soviet plot succeeds, the effect on America will be shocking. According to Keyhoe, dozens of key industries, Army-Navy projects, shipping transport and communication will be paralyzed.
 If the government merely blocks the planned general strike. leaving the Communists in the unions, Key- hoe asserts that 1t will only result in a wave of sabotage. In certain ship yards, he says, dozens of sabotage cases have occurred. laid to Com munist shipyard workers. Through Communists established in trade un. ions all over the nation, & powerful sabotage and spy ring is ready to act on short notice.
 To halt the general strike plan with a minimum of sabotage risk the Dies committee recommends: Deporting Ul alien spies and aAnO- teurs who advocate Q basic change fin the form of government: legisla- ton requiring all federal oflciali and ennplcyes to be American cati-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02

Young men who have been reach- ing their 2ist birthdays on and after October 10, l940, the date Of the first selective service registration, can hold themselves In readiness to walk up to the local draft boards some- time between now and October l6, io4l.
 Under the selective Training and Service Act, the president Is author ized to issue a call and fix c date for the registration of all men who be- come 2i years of age during the cur- rent year. Neither the White House nor the Selectiye Service headquar- ters has ever intimated when the president will issue this order.
 But the officials have carefully worked out the procedure of incor- porating the names Of these young men Into the selective service lists when they are called to register. The registration card will first be given a serial number and then from the National Master List the board will find what the registrant's order number would have been If his card had been included in the original lottery drawing. The board will then give him the order number whicf comes next before the one he would have received, and add Q letter to 1t For example, if his order number would have been 84, the board will assign him number 83A.
 If this were not done, and the new registrants were simply placed al the bottom of existing lists, they would constitute a special deferred class because their numbers woult not be reached for long time.
 Under the proposed system ol listing them, they will take theil chances along with all the men 2l to 36 who registered last October.
 , Drafts In World War I
 During World War I, there wert three draft registrations. The first June 5. 1917, covered the ages iron 2l to 3l. The second registration one year later, June 5, 1918 anc August 24. 10i8), included those wht had become 2i years old since thu first registration. The third regis tratlon (Sept. l2, 19l8), extended the age limits downward to age Il and upward to age 45.
 It Is estimated on the basis Of cen sus figures that total of l,25o, ,0O' men have or will reach their Els
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
JEWISH WOMEN
 TO HOLD PARTY
Proceeds for Bundles for Britain Fund; Bennett
 to Speak

Montgomery Bennett, executive di- rector of Religion of the U. s. di- vision for Bundles for Britain, will deliver the principal address at a meeting of heads of all Waterbury Jewish women's organizations, to be held at the Waterbury Hebrew 1n- stitute hall Tuesday evening, May 6 at 8 o'clock.
 Presidents of these organizations are urged to bring representative committee of 12 to the meeting, at which time plans will be discussed for a bridge % be held at a later date, proceeds of which will be donated to the local branch of Bum dles for Britain.
 In charge of arrangements for Tuesday nights meeting is Mrs Harry Klampkin and Mrs. Frank Meyers of the Jewish Ladies Aid society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
DEFENDANTS WIN.
 JUDGES RULING.
Motor Crash on Merritt
 Parkway Cause of s.. N 900 Action Here

Defendants in the companion damage suits of Joseph Highrain and the Waterbury Nash Go against Palmer A. Tarinelli of Fairfield aand Andres Fautsch of Milford were awarded judgment by Common &Aleas Judge John P. McDonough in \ memorandum of decision handed down late yesterday afternoon.
 Highrain sought to recover dam. ages of S3,000 for alleged personal injuries suffered last November II, ' when an automobile he was driving 6Es the Merritt parkway collided with M truck of defendant Tarinelli and operated by the other defendant. The CO, sought damages of $750 as Representing loss of the car which 1zighrAin was driving.
 ya.@ Judge McDonough said that the tpIaintiffs failed to sustain their 7 claim of negligence on the part of inc defendants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02

zens; outlawing of political parties under control of foreign govern ments and most important of all;
 employment In national defense to be denied to any persons who are members of foreign political or ganizations.
 Though exposes of Communist ir- fluence In recent strikes have been met with the usual cry of "red bait- ing" and "capitalistic lies," keyhoe charges that behind every claim Of promoting workingmen's interest IS the unswerving Communist plot to over throw our democracy and, abol-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
CRAFT GLASSES BRANDED

Los Angeles = (UP)-Five hun- dred classes are now being main- tained In Los Angeles county alone for the training of skilled workers for the national defense industries, according to Homer 0. Petty, voca- tional director for the Los Angeles County Schools. The greatest prob- lem Is that of training workers for shipbuilding,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
DECREE AWARDED
 MRS. MARY McGRATH

Mrs. Mary Alice Mcdrath Of Waterbury was granted 6 divorce from Thomas E. Mcdrath, also Of this city, in memorandum of de- cision handed down by Superior Court Judge Kenneth Wynne yes- terday. Her request for aliinony was denied. The case was tried recently by Judge Wynne. Grounds for the ] decree was cruelty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02

to tie up Americas entire national defense program. In an article ap- bearing in the June issue of Cosmo- politan magazine, Donald E. Keyhoe, Washington newsman, reports that Communistic leaders are deliberately alternating public sympathy from trade unions to increase bitterness between capital and labor, hoping to cause e general strike, riots and eventual revolt.
 Details of the Stalin plot, Keyhoe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
DECORATED FLYER PUZZLED

Torquay, Eng. -tUP)- The most modest man in the R. A. F. is Flight Sergeant Bernard Maurice Banrlis- ter of Torquay. He refuses to be- lieve that he can have earned the D. F. M. awarded to him. T have dore my job to the best of my ability" he says, "but I cannot see that I hay eany claim for distinc- tion,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
BONE DISCS ARE MONEY

Iondon-(UP)-Eight bone discs have just been received by the British Broadcasting company from the Cocos islands as "one years subscription to the B. B. C.'s over- seas program sheets" Both the money and the letter were stamped U. s. Clun!cs"Ross." Clunies-Ross Is governor and owner of the islands and he Issues his own money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
lsl1 labor unions and create e Soviet

iSl1 labor unions ana create SoVAeV America.
 When Joseph Stalin sent the American Communist party into ace ton to seize control of labor, Keyhoe says he gave them this final order
 "You must take direction of future class wars in the United States. You must prepare for that comrades, with all your strength and by every means"
 "It Is time" Keyhoe exhortS, "that free Americans woke up and took back direction of their own lives."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
R E TJ M A TT s M

RHE U M A TT $ M
 I Now you can enjoy in YOUR OWN 5 lFOMT: tIte therapeutic benehts OF Hot suiphur Baths. Stop ln to- Rssmy. obtain free booklet and learn a the benefits of Three Hot SuL-
 FLUID Baths per week. Mftd' by . Bower Sulphur Labs. Inc" lOl PMrk Avenue, New York City. 5 SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER FOR 20 4 DAYS ONLY. OOc for full OS'
 bottle. Money Back Guarantee.
 AT LlGGET.f"S = 70. MAIN ST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
wATERY MUSCLES

More than . third of the ontsre weight of the human body consists of muscles, and -fourtis of all muscles are composed of water, acc cordlng to scientists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
Communist Labor Element Plans General U. s. Strike

The wave of crippled defense industries nsgated and carried out on aeLs direction of Russas dictator Joseph .. ..,,.a has revealed onhan these current strEe
 raisern general strike intended
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
Daily Statistics
 on Auto Accidents

Total number of traffic acc
 cidents reported for last
 year as of this date. .... ,6247 Estimated number of traffic
 accidents caused 50 far
 this year as of this date 772O Total number of personal
 injuries caused last year
 aS of this date ...,.... 3027 Estimated number of per.
 sonal injuries caused so
 far this year as of this date ,....................3 .3s55
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02

's Argentina has nearly double tne
 number of motor rail cars on It's railways as in io38.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02

TRY 1El0eRaT WANT ADs F0R gEsT REsULTs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02

Bring Im your own cOntniner, or
 drive your ear tO Sears Service Station and let uA change your motor oil Co summer weIRht--With.. 3Out extra charge. "CFOHH Country"
 Twill save you money on your repnF gblIIsi Fed. Tax .1V QT. CAN y1.d9 Inc.