davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-05-01
Pise: Theresa PacOvski.

Maj, tai carobni mjesec. Kad
priroda oblaci ogoljeno drvece
sumo, polja doline u bujno zele-
milo; kad nabujali cvijetni pupolj-
ci procvatu miomirisnim bes-
krajnim gotovo carobnimesareni-
lom; kad povracene ptice sa ju-
ga ispunjavaju zrak sa milozvuc-
MIN pjesmama i veselo cvrkucuci
savijaju svoja gnijezda "a obno-
WI zivota svoje vrste. Vredne pee
lice pocinju da zuje, trazeci cvi-
jetne livade, vocnjake +basce.
Kukci vrve. Krasno-bojni leptiri
leprcu. Nabujale rijeke i potoci
kao dragujl blistaju u svjetlosti
sunca, pjenuseci Sc, drago i vese-
10 zubore. Sve Sc die, budi, kre-
&c veseli obnovi zivota - pro-
lecu - Maju.
A covjek, koga je priroda OBJ
darila sa umom, koji je uveliko
obuzdao samu prirodu stavio je
u svoju slmzbu; sagradio tvorni
ce, zeljezmice; prorovao utrobu
zemljinu da izvadi zakopano bla-
go; podigao palate nebu obla-
ke; stvorio mehaniku druga
cudesa, dozvoljava da ga saka
drustusniA-gasara, nc sas1ft, 17,,tstaS
cine zarobe, te lise tog bogat-
stva svekolike tvorevine njago-
vog rada, nego dozvoljava da Sc
nemilosrdno razaraju te tvorevi-
ne kao i tvorci tog bogatstva =
radnicka klasa. Covjek, tai mai
savrseniji stvor, ina najvise I'D
jela u prirodnim dobrima ina
najvise razloga da sc nadahnjava,
veseli i pozdravlja obnovu zivota
! blagodati proleca, kao plodo-
vima svoga rada.
Ali mjesto toga, ma velikim pre-
djelima zemaljskog sara, ogrom-
nj milijuni, ako nisu proizvod-
Mi iii operisanju paklenih raza-
rajucih sr6dstava, sakrivaju s,
kao krtice u podzemne prostorijc,
da bi Sc spasli cd unistavajucih
sredstava koja su sami sagrad;'i
Mjesto obnove zivota Smrt Sc
raskrivila mad njima. Mjesto pro-
ljetnog sunca i bujnog zelenila,
Pustos, pozar, razvaline. Mjesto
da ptice ispunjavaju zrake pies
nom, grozni avijoni sa tutnjavom
ispunjavaju zrak bacajuci il Sc
be smrt i uzas. Mesto da sc
u blagoslovljena njedra zemlje 81
ju i sade usjevi "a dobrobit Gov
jeka, zakopavaju Sc milijuni unis.
tenth ljudskih tjelesa, koja e
mozda buduca sretnija pokolenja
sa groom iskopavati.
Kakva Ii ironija! Ljudi pored
sve svoje umne i tjelesne sposob
nosti mogu pozaviditi nizim Ii.
votinjama. Ali u zivotinjskon
carstvu nema privatne svojine pa
sledstveno, nj klasne vladavine
gospodara nj robova, kao pos
tojecem ljudskom drustvu, u ko
jem Sc ozakonjuje kradja i izrab
ljiWanje covjeka po covjeku j ,
kojem Sc radi i proizvadja "a pro
daju i profit, i kao posledica IT,
ga, ispravljaju Sc milijuni bes
poslici, gladi mizeriji. A kad;
Sc prepune pijace sa robom, bo
gatstvom kojeg su gospodari po
krali cd radnicke klase, onda Via
dajuci silnici prirede ratove, ma
some pokolje "a robove, tvorc
bogatstva.
Cd kako je ljudsko drustvo IL
raslo il okvira prvobitne besklas
ne zajednice, zasnovanom ma "a
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-05-01
Sta imamO ciniti?

bodlacke ideje.
Sta imamo 6initi?
kapitalizam kakvog znamo on
ie, kao sto vec rekosmo, ma sa-
nrtnickoj postelji MENU ce brzo
Ia odzvoni. l ako je to tako. to
joS ne znaCi da &c Socijalizam
sam po sebi doci. Daleko cd toga.
Ako radnicka klasa ne bude ma
vreme spremna da ona pokopa
kapitalizam i uspostavi Socijali-
zam, tada &c zavladati JOS vece
ropstvo - Industrijalni Feudali
zam.
Niko ne zeli veee zlo, nego sto
postojg 2aIas pod kapitalizmon1.
Zato radnicka klasa mora Sc pro-
buditi trgnuti il kapitalistickih
njarija. Ona Sc mora klasno
orosvetiti valjano organizova-
ii da bi izvojevala svoje oslobo-
djenje Mi imamo potpuno uve-
renje nadu da &c svetska rad
nicka klasa u odlucnom casu ia
ko postupiti.
l ako je radnicka klasa. pored
bljivanja Cd kapitalisticke kla-
Sc, bila varana, zavaravana, pro-
davsna izdavana redom: Cd svo-
jih vodja u zanatskim junijama
Cd "Socijaiista' i Cd "Komunis-
ta' 'Trece Internacionale" - tu
jos ma radnicku srecu nadu pos
toji jedna revolucionarna organi-
zacija, koja "a poslednjih pedeset
god ma nije nikad varala, zavara-
vala, prodavala niti izdavala rad
nicku klasu, nego joj je "a cello
vreme tumacila propaganda So
cijalisticku Revoluciju i oslobo-
djenje radnicke klase. Ta organi-
zacija jeste: Socijalisticka Rad
nicka Partija.
Socijalisticka Radnicka Parti-
ia obecaje da ce u budute tako
raditi, saljuci pozdrav pouku
proletarijatu kao celini j ameri-
ckom proletarijatu posebice da pr
vi povuce dobru pouku i sledstve-
| no u skladu toga da aktuje, a po-
slednji, americki proletarijat, da
Sc okupi pod zastavu ma polite
kom polju i da Sc istovremeno
organizuje industrijama jed
nu veliku Socijalisticku Industri-
jalnu Juniju, da bi sc ma miran
civilizovan nacin oborio kapi-
talizam skupa sa politickom drza-
two mi nazivamo - INDUSTRI-
Junije bile kalup uprava budu-
seg besklasnog druStva, koje drus-
two mi nazivamo - INDUSTRI-
JALNA REPUBLIKA RADA!
Tako Socijalisticka Radnicka
Partija slavi Prvi Maj i takvu
pouku poruku daje svetskom
proletarijatu uopste americkom
prcletarijatu posebice.
| Da zivi Prvi Maj kao jedini
radnicki prank! Da Sc sto pre-
uspostavi da zivi besklasna In
dustrijalna Republika Rada!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-05-01
Pise: J. T. Evanic.

| oFCtohd adiiIhd hidSd MA So
mo jedan godisnji prank, praz-
nix rada, kojeg ona ina da slavi
a to je - Prvi Maj.
Tai prank nije da Sc ujutro
| popije nekoliko rakija, posle
paradu, a nakon toga da Sc nabi
| je bure pive, dobro jelo i miloZvu
'5e muzike da Sc igra cardaS. Me-
| Ne to! Ne dokle kapitalizam pos
toji, rremda su ma zalost mnogi
takozvani radnicki pokreti ma tai
1acin "slavili" Prvi Maj.
Prvi Maj treba da je dan kada
da pogledamo mas radn;6ki inven-
Ar. da vidimo kako nase radnickc
st;nje stoji; sto smo uradili ma
poliu prosvete i organizaciie /
svrhu oslobodjenja radnicke klase
"a proslu godinu sta imamo da
radimo II buduce. Ma takav naGin
Socijalisticka Radnicka Partija
Amerike slavi Prvi Maj istovre-
| memo uci radnicku klasu da sledi
njen revolucionarni program, da
bi izvojevala svoje oslobodjenje
ispod kapitalizma.
Stanje svetske radnicke klase.
.Stanje svetske radnicke klase
| jeste vrlo hrdjavom polozaiu.
Pored izrabljivanja mizerije,
strajkova i krsenja istih cd kapi-
talisticke klase drugih neprav-
la zala nametnutih cd kapita-
listicke klase ona je Cd te iste
klase, obucena vojnicku mondu-
ru i do zuba naoruzana, iZvede-
ma ma boino polie pa da proleva
svoju krv da istovremeno pail,
rusi bombasima razara kuce,
zgrade, mostove, zeljeznice, tvor-
nice, parobrode druge tekovine
radnickog znoja proizvoda, ubi-
iajuci decu, zepe starce ma veli~
ko. To Sc sve cini da bi Sc jos ko-
iu godinu produzio oval krvo-
locni kapitalizam, kojeg oni krste
sa "demokratija" "Novi Red.
To je hajducija nered kakvog
istorija ne pamti - kazemo mi.
Ma mesto da sc ia ratna vatra
stisava, ona Sc naprotiv Jos vi
Sc raspiruje cd strane americke
kapitalisticke klase, gde mas ma
smejani Predsednik najVise duva
raspiruje. To Sc opet sve cini,
kako nam oni pr:caju, ida bi Sc
sacuvala demokratija zapadne he
misfere. Mi to nazivamo: da bi
Sc saeuvao americki kapitalizam
u svojim ukradenim cizmama -
.privremeno bar, ako nije mogu-
&c "a poduze.
Kakve sve mere kapitalizam po-
duzima, da bi Sc odrzao. To Sto on
cini to nije njegova snaga ia
kost, nego naprotiv niegova sla-
bost. To je roptanje samrtnika pre-
nego sto ispusti svoju kapitalis-
ticku duSu.
Sta je uradjeno "a proslu godinu?
Ma polju prosvete organizova-
MIA radnicke klase "a dokoncanje
kapitalizma i uspostavu besklas.
ne zajednice, radila je samo Soci.
| jalisticka Radnicka Partija. So.
, vjetski Savez, ma mesto da visokc
: drzi zastavu radnickog oslobo
/ djenja, bio je odvise zaposlen 81
I pajuci gas ma vec razjarenu rat
: nu vatru i praveci paktove sa bur
/ zoaskim vladama da je mnogin
: "jedinicama" svoje ''Trece Inter
i nacionale" ubio klasni nagon
jedino sto su jos imali jer klasns
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-05-01
n7AsA SYRIA: Uniste-

n1AsA SYRIA: Uniste-
~ uje kapitalistiekog ure"
djenja; unistenje najam
nog ropstva radnicke kla.
sc; prenasanje svih zemalj-
skin industrija q ruke Or
ganizovanih proizvodjaca:
svak n radnsku potpun
plod njegovog rsda: OSLO
bodjepje celng tOvecan-
stva ot morije klasn- Via
davine; uspostavljanje Sl"-
bodne Zajednice Drug"va
i Drugarica -- Industrial
ne Republic Rada.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-05-01
mSAsA s r Z DSTvA a.
GH ss.t Il

MHAAA 8 r Z b STv A.
radnicks
klase q duhu Markstzma /:
da su rad l kapital nepo.
mirljivi neprfjatelji; orgn.
nizovanje radnicke klaae VI
jednu Revolucionarnu Po-
liticku Partiju "a osvaja-
ME / razaranje Politicke
Drzave kapitalizma: orgs
nizovanje radnika I u Jed.
nu revolucionarnu Indus.
trijalnu Juniju "a uzima-
ME, drzanje i kretanje svih
zemaljskih industrija.
Evening star., 1941-05-16

Gates Of recognition" will be pre-
sented to them and they will be
asked to take q citizenship pledge.
Clergymen of three faiths are to
participate in discussion of Unity
and Tolerance in American Citizen
ship"
Colors will be massed and music
will be provided by the Roosevelt
High School Cadet Band and the
Junior Drum Corps of the Jewish
War Veterans.
The program Is being sponsored
by Fort Stevens Post and the Dis
trict Community Center and Play
grounds Department. Franklin Carr
of the municipal agency is CO.
chairman with Mr.. Walker. All
civic and businessmen's groups in
the north central section of the
city are being invited to participate.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Program Arranged
On Citizenship Day
Al Roosevelt High
Christensen Will Read
Proclamation Of
D. G. Commissioners

Milo r. christensen. acting CO.
ordinator of recreation for the Dis
trict, will read a citizenship day
proclamation of the District Com
missioners Sunday during a COM
munity observance at Roosevelt
High School, Joseph r. Walker, CO.
chairman of the program, an
nounced yesterday.
Mr.. Walker, chairman OF the
Americanism Committee of Fort
Stevens Post, No. 80, American
Legion, said arrangements call for
seating of new citizens in a special
section outlined by boys of the post S
Sons of the American Legion
Squadron,
Dean Henry Grattan Doyle of
George Washington University will
be principal speaker of the OBJ
servance, which is designed to well
come to United States citizenship
those in the community who reached
the age of 81 during the last year
or became naturalized. "Certifi-
Evening star., 1941-05-16
woman's Foreign Missionary Society

Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
of that church.
Following the payment of these
bequests, the executrix provided in
her will that the balance of her
estate is to be divided among these
institutions:
Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church here. Sibley Hospital, Wash
ington Home for Incurables, Meth
odist Home, Connecticut avenue and
Ellicott street NV; Methodist
Episcopal Home for the Aged, Phila-
delphia. Pa; Home for Aged and
Orphans, Baltimore Conference,
Methodist Episcopal Church South,
Inc, Gaithersburg,, Md; Children
Homes Society of Virginia, Rich
mond, Va; Swartzell Methodist
Home for Children here, Grenfell
Association of America, Crossnore
School, Crossnore, N. c.; Asbury
College, Wilmore, KY; Society for
Improvement of the Condition of
the Poor, New York City, and the
Evening star., 1941-05-16
$4,000 Chieves. viii
Assist Local Charities

A $4,000 estate, left by Mrs. An
ME Walsh Chieves, widow of William
Chieves, late of Paeonian Springs,
Loudoun County, Va, will be dis
tributed among a number of Wash
ington and other charities, Attorney
Robert F. Cogswell, representing her
affairs, has advised District Court.
Mrs. Chieves left 81 900 to the LOU
doun Hospital at Leesburg, Va;
$1,000 to the Woman's Home Mis-
sionary Society of the Methodist
Episcopal Church and 81 900 to the
Evening star., 1941-05-16

Fund for the Aid of Superannuated
Preachers of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church.
Under the will, Clifton Maloney,
president of the Philadelphia Life
Insurance Co., Philadelphia. Pa, Is
named executor.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Boord Plans Food Policy

Costa Rica has created a National
Agricultural Council, composed Of
government and agricultural off,
cials, to plan the country's pro-
duction SO there will be no food
shortages.
Evening star., 1941-05-16

NEWCOMERS & VETERAN Observation-Disclosures
HOT WEATHER. WARDROBE PROBLEMS WITH A RALEIGH
3o-DAY CHARGE ACCOUNT. ASK ANY SALEsPERscN
Evening star., 1941-05-16

Here's Great Britoin's contribution to
your summer comfort Crisp, porous
fabric, Ioomed obrood and tailored in
America. The open weave has enough
body to look SNORT olwoys =. yet it lets in
the slightest breeze 20 different shades
in blues, browns and ereys town and
country models in sizes for ALL men. For
our 5th exclusive seoson-ond bigger
than ever.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24
GUNS, HELMETS
 SOUGHT HERE
Other Articles of Military Equipment Acceptable to
 to Local Committee

A campaign to secure guns, hel. mets, field glasses, stopwatches and other military equipment from residents of the Waterbury area as donations to the cause of British de- ferse has been begun by the local unit of the American Committee for Defense of British Homes. A, L. Edmond Is chairman, with for mer Gov. Charles A. Templeton as honorary chairman.
 The committee hopes to secure a large amount of equipment which can be forwarded to England, where 1t will be used by home defense groups. Guns of all types are sought, whether sporting or mili- tary, along with ammunition.
 Donations may be left with MT Edmond at the Waterbury National Bank, with Police Superintendent William J. Roach at police head quarters or at Biener's Sport Shop.
 Among committee members are Supt. Roach, Secretary Frank j. Green of the Chamber of Commerce William B. Pape, c. Russell Sumpf Julius Biener, Norman Neale, M. P Witherwax, George A. Parkin, Les ter Galinat and Enoch Sprague.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24
BADMINTON CROWN GOES TO MONACAN
Alderman Whips Herb Pin- ter; Wins Doubles With
 Doris Nelson

Attorney John 8. Monagan. presi- dent of the board of aldermen, proved his ability in the athletic world, when he won the class "B" singles and shared titles in two oth- CT events during the first city bad hinton championships Saturday at the YMCA.
 Herb Pinter was Monagan's singles victim by scores of l5-2 and 15-l2, while he paired with Don Post to win the doubles event against Harold Wright and Frank lyn Newberry, l5-7 and 15-4. Later, he was half of the winning mixed doublea team, when he teamed with Doris Nelson to defeat Bert Warnes and Betty Bergin 15-8 and l5-6. Miss Nelson was the Class B singles winner h the womens competition, winning from Mrs. Mytrel Doten, 11-3 ard 1l-2. All the matches were exc e He tly oficiated by Ray Phanetf.
 In the beginners competition, Marjorie Barbour defeated Mary Santora 1l-6 and ll-l, while Lena Caffrey and Mary Santora won the beginners double championship for women from the Kratis sisters, l5-9 and 15-3. Dr. Walter Selens won the Glass c singles from Ray Tit terington 15-7, 8-l5 and l5-8. In the doubles, Laury Moore and Tittering- ton defeated Francis Mulligan and Lawson Van Ripper 9-l5, l5-l0 and l5-9. Tn the Class o women's doubles, Mrs. Kay Van Riper and Betty Bergin won from Marjorie Barbour and Peg Wesson, 15-l0, 15-l3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24
EIDUCKINAS PAYS
 $25 FOR MlSHAPS
Second Charge of Passing Red Light Nolled on Con-
 gress Avenue Man

John Eiduckinas, 24, of 175 Con- gress avenue, was fined $25 on a reckless driving charge and received nolle without payment on the charge of passing a red light, when arraigned in city court this morn- ing before Judge T. E. Conway.
 Eiduckinas was arrested Sunday night after the automobile he was driving collided with car operated by Helen Baskum, 20, of 695 Pine street, Forestville. The accident oc- cured on Willow and West Main streets.
 Motor Patrolman Joseph Phelan said Miss Baskum was travelling on West Main street and stopped to inquire of Patrolman John Winston as to the route to Bristol. After she received the information. she proceeded to turn into Willow street when the car Eiduckinas was driv- ing north from Meadow street, and passing @ red light, struck the rear of the Baskurn machine. Both cars were only slightly damaged. ...
 Thurston Taylor, 22, of 30 Vine street and Edward Stroud, 22, of 53 Vine street, both colored, were granted continuances to March 29 Taylor is charged with operating @ motor vehicle without Q license, while Stroud was charged with loan- ing his license to Taylor. Patrolman Paul Guglielmo stopped the two youths and they were arrested by Motor Partlomen Frank Leary and Matthew Koskey.
 Charles Wertheimer, 37, of New York City, had his bond of SIS cash called in court today when he failed to appear to face charges of oper- ating an automobile without a lic- ense and passing red light.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24
RAYMOND LAGER
 AWARDED NOLLE
West Porter Street Driver Charged With Violating
 Motor Vehicle Law

A nolle on payment of $5 was granted Raymond Jager, 16, of 8 West Porter street, charged with violation of the motor vehicle law, in city court today.
 Three nolles were entered without payment in the following cases: Fred Corey, l6, 256 South Main street, breach of peace; Richard Field, g, of q Prospect street, drunkenness, breach of peace and resistance; and Peter Sumina, 8, of 9 Irving street, Bristol, breach of peace.
 Donald Lawrence, 23, of 164 Wood tick road, won discharge, on 8 charge of leaving hte scene of accident. No edidence was apparent during the trial that tn eaccused left the scene.
 Two speedsters and one failing to obey an officers signal were reel pients o fnolles on payment of $l0 each. The men were Frank Zacca- gini, 28, of 3o2 Baldwin street, failure to obey signal; Michael Mielio, 20, of 406 North Main street, and Charles Mangarella, 19, of 27 Walnut street, Hartford, both charged with speeding.
 Zaccaglni was arrested Saturday morning by Patrolmal1 John 'Jingles' Donahue for obstructing the pas- sage of fire equipment on Bank street.
 Patrolman Donahue said he mo- tioned for zaccagini to come down Grand street, but he drove a short distance and double-parked.
 The driver was operating Q B Swirsky & Co., truck, the officer said The booster truck from headquarters was responding to a fire at 3le Orange street, and was forced to come to a stop, the arresting of- ficer said.
 Two nolles were entered on pay ment of $l0 when two Meriden wo- men were arraigned on shopliftine charges. They were arrected on the complaint of three downtown store managers. The accused were Mrs Rose Papallo, 34, of 6 Springfield avenue, and Mrs. Helen Kochanow- ski, 32, of 34 Prospect street. The wo- men said they would make restitu- ton to the stores,
 Edward B. Blasco 34, of 362 Wood- land street, Hartford, received a continuance to March 3l for speed- ing. Thomas Moore, 16, of 96l East Main street, charged with no opera tors license, paid ,$5 for a nolle. Ar thur Schilke, p, of 349 North Main street, Bristol, was granted a nolle on payment of $l0 on speeding charges.
 Another nolle was entered on pay. ment of Si0 for Frank Witkoski, 28 of 4i Spring street, Union City charged with speeding.
 Charged with ron-support, Dalbert w. Tiverson, 47, of Woodbury road Watertown, was granted a continue ance to April 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24
CARD TOURNAMENT RESUMES TONIGHT
Holy Name Players to Complete Season in Six
 Weeks; COughlin Leads
Washington Hill

Ire Holy Name AS Tournament will get under way again tonight at 7:30. which is the regular Monday event at the Parish Hall.
 Ths tournament has only about five or six more weeks to go, and Coughlins team is still in the Iced. Keen interest in the outcome of the tournament is shown by the attend- ar1ce.
 Lenten Devotions at St. Francis Xavier Church will be Wednesday and Friday evenings at 7:30 and on Friday afternoon, for the school children at 3:45 p. m.
 Religious instructions for the High School children will be held as usual on Monday night at p. m. For the grammar school boys and girls, on Thursday afternoon at St. Francis School. at 2:30 and in the lower church on Saturday morning at 9 o'clock.
 Father Sullivan gave a very nice talk on the importance of these in- structions for the school children yesterday at the e::30 mess.
 No doubt 1t is human nature to become lax on things of this kind, and 1t is necessary that someone in authority give us a little prod. He brought to home the fact that the instructor is up in the clouds after some meetings, when the attendance is large, while 1t is the other extreme when the chairs are nearly all va cant and the one in charge gets up to talk to an almost empty room.
 The Catholic Mems Supper Club will meet at The Hotel Elton, Thurs day evening at 7:30 D. in. This club is under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus and should have the hearty support of people in the city. The supper Is for both men and women, and there are no reserva- tions; all are welcome.
 Rev. Paul Dillon Is visiting with his father, John Dillon, of l179 Bald- win street.
 Rev. Father Gerard, O. F. M. Is visiting his mother, Mrs. Martha Gaynor of Washington street.
 There Is a meeting of the Service mems Committee to be held at 8 o'clock at the American Legion Home. tonight. This Is a worthy while cause and should have the support of every organizations in the city. It's purpose is to give each and every boy in the selected service drft a party, and the proceeds put into a treasury so each one can be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24
BY ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial Editor


 New York, March 24 = (UP) = Stocks were firm today. Volume was the lightest of the month.
 Small gains were noted in U. s. slseel, Bethlehem Steel, Chrysler, General Motors, Santa Fe, Westing- house Electric, Anaconda, American Telephone, American Smelling and Consolidated Edison.
 United Corporation, most active issue, made a new low at 15-16 off 1-l6. Commonwealth & Southern equaled its low at 1-2 off l-16. Lig- gett & Myers issues made new lows. Bullard Eastman lost a point.
 McKesson & Robprns preferred made a new high on its 1940 report showing record high earnings. Uni- versal Leaf Tobacco preferred rose 2 points and gains of a point and more were made by Du Pont, Her. shey, Mullins Manufacturing pre- ferred, Pacific Telephone, Pere Mar ouette prior preferred and Worth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24
'CCC CAMP MAY CLOSE MARCH 31.
I4 Others in New England to Be Suspended-BOys
 Will Be Transferred

According to official orders here Camp Gross, CCC unit in West Cornwall will be closed March 3l. The camp now has an enrolment of more than 100 young men and has been operating since June 1883.
 Lack of enrolment and the exist ing war emergency may close IS other CCC camps in New England closed on that date and the boys will be transferred to other camps. Men from Camp Cross have been working on forestry work in the Housatonic state forest, in blister rust control, gypsy moth control and forest fire prevention on land in surrounding vicinity.
 Both the Canaan and Sharon mountains have been areas of great deal of forestry work. The camp was named after former Gov. Wilbur Cross.
 Supt. Hood and MT. Cleveland have been on the staff at Camp Gross since its opening.