davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-10

tttI}s 9eAtltseIls3 luAtltt suuO utes - ptS
bnnasiraae Dor Gn6e bes ssnbres ges
reaelt llno oie 5reibeit oes @elpiiiells
nno bic religioie gr8iebing bilrd ent-
iprehenoe @eiebe earalttiertN iuerbe.
Dieier Sbritt Der gamnho=Heaie-
riing geitbab obne 3pcifel a,if Die
enereilben Jorberllneen Der .9satioz
llaIen Union Der @ltern.
Der sr5fte Jeinb naierer Dcmofratie
grnite Narnmorte rihtete Hep.
Snbert geIlcr, aapIan oes &C. o.
;3neiges Der National Gotbolic 80
men's ltllioll' OH Die 9elegotilnen
Der 8erciniallug onliBIib ibrer Sab.
resneriommlnng in Netp yorf. Die
3eritor,fng llnierer Denofratic', ers
fldrte Geb. 8eller, .tpir6 nidt erfol-
gen b,,rh 5. Golonneh bon ilrllen ooer
our6 militariiebe Aneriffsmahte bon
a,lBen, ionoern olirh ben gefdbrli6e,l
sJeino Der ,@ebnrtenfontrolle" Nir
baben beltc 100000 &inoer ipeni-
ger in ,tniern Shi1len als Dor einent
SSabr5ebnt. Die Eotenglotfe fir ben
ltntergang ,imierer Nation miro bon
ben oneeblib patriotiihen 8efiirnor=
tern oer @ebnrtenfontroHe eelantet.
u3ir i,,hen inns Dor ben s.. &olon-.
nen 0es gaaisnlns, 5aid)isnlns nlo
6 &omnllnisln,,s ali i6iisen ,,nb es
miro bebanptet, bob oieie Ss,nen bic.
3erltor,lng 1nierer 9enofratie berz
bei5ifiibrem imitanoe iinb, aber cine
eeiilnoe ,no frdftise Delnofratie bat
nihts all befiirhten, ipdbre,lb cine ,ln-
eelimoe, ibDabe 8emofratie ibr Ell
genes Grab erabt."
Der 4Sangerismus' (oie bon
Mrs. Saneer gegriinbete @ebnrtens
fontrole s8epesuna) lit Der eroBte'
5eino linleres nntionoler Gerteioi-
.gurgsprogrannlls
3nnabme fommnniitiidcr 1tmtriebc
in ben 8er. staatem
Seitoem SitlerH Der Sotpietnniou
ben Grieg erfldrt bat, bat bie 8atig=
felt Der Somm,lniiten m ilnierm Gam
De itarf sngenommen llno lire anti
amerifaniide 8ropaeanoa miro ofie-
ner lino e,tereiiber betrieben als ie.
Sic biloen iib elm, ooB oas gorgeben
unierer 8eeier,lng nno beren 3nii=
der,,ng fir io,pietruiiiihe arieesbilfe
Elm 8e'peis Iei, oaB oas amerifaniide
Golt Dos fommnniitiihe 5oipietregi-
NE eutbeibe. sssn neuen Snbelousbrii
ben perberrliht Die rote Greiie ,inie-
res Qan6es bas Stalin-8eih lno
beiien DoIfsbesliidenben grr,lneenz
ihaften.
Mud in ,lnierm staote Ohio bat,
ipie oas ,,golllmbns &egiiter' be-
merit, oie fommuniitiide 3artei ibre.
Gropaganba NIT nerem Giler tpieoer
aufgenommen. NnldBlid bes streifs
in Der uFimfen 8oaer.8earing' so
BRIT in Columbus naren bie fommll=
niitifhen 8ropaganbiiten nit nufriib-
reriiden Shigblattern 5ur Steae Die
Yoli3ei madte gerbaftungen, aber Die
rotten aufriibrer tplrben = lonoerba-
rertpeiie bonn @eribtsbof frei ent=
IoSion Gn S;cin,1 GhohI1ffarn .tr,,r
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-10


llno beftieern 8ioeritono, eben lpeil
lie 0as golf Der ,,eroberten" Gan.
Der al ibrer berehtieten 1reibeitell
beranbeu.e 90 ieten iii 8eleien oie
oentlden 8elaknnesbebDroen anes III
geiueaung ,,no beoienen iib Der rof-
finierteite,t MitteI, ,nn oie s3ibilper-
ipaltlng oes 2anoes in Die Sano 5,i
befommen. sic boben oesbalb on-
eeoronet, ooB aile Beomten nno alle
ebrenamtlid i'm offentliden Dienft
Satisen (8iiraerneiiter) nit @rrei-
ben oes 60. 2ebensiabres alpongspen-
iioniert iperoen nnb oab afle iiber
6Oidbrieen am 1. Suli auriidtreten
ionten. an ibre SteIIe ioIlten als
Strobmanner Der beutiben Nilit6rs
beleiihe Roais treten. 1000 oen go-
ais feinolide EeriOnlidfeiten ioIlten
allf oieie Nrt entfernt peroen.
@egen oieie, 8erorbnung, bie elm
ne,,er 8rnd Der bon Der Sitler-D Dit
tatilr forncH anerfannten polferrebts
liden 8eltimnningen lit, baben Der
8iirgermeiiter ,lno Der Goliaeipr1ii-
bent Der belgiiden Sanptitobt 8riiifeI
ipirfiam proteitiert. 9nt Gage Dor
sSsrfrofttreten Der geroronung ipanote
iid Der 8iirgermeiiter ban oe Meu-
lenbroef init elmer Broflontotion all
oie Bebolferlna. sSn 8Iafaten, bic
5ur 8nt Der Naais pl0blid) iiberon in
8riiiiei aneeldlaeen ptroen, >erflGrte
er, bob geiaeunesbeboroen redtsmio=.
rig aebanoeit baben nno bob er Der
eill5ise leeale 8iiraermeiiter bon
griiiieI ipar nno bleibe.
Sic bentihen 8eiabllnesbebor6e,l
lieben ben 9Meermeiiter, Sen 8oliaei-
def unb oen Druder Der Glafate ber-
baften unb perlangten bon ser Staot
9riiiiel elm Straieelo bon fiinf Mil-
lionen '5ronfen.
NeMer gerfolannssansbrn6 in
Merifo
9ie @offnling anf cine @inieung
5pii6en Stride ,,no Staat in Nerifo,
bie BEL ser @abl oes neuen Yrdiiben-
ten @anlado anftaabte, ibeint bon
fllr5er 9auer eeipeien 81 iein. Ser
@eneraloerDalter bot bie &onfisaie=
r,lng n,ebrerer &irben in Der @ra=
bi0aeie Durango aneeoronet, II. a. oie
&irdengiiter in Earras nnb giuboo
2erbo uno ein &loiter in San Heoro
oe> Ias. @olonias. ~:
8rdIioent Gamabo batte bel ieinem
6eeierunesantritt ansoriiflib relis
eiGie Sreibeit beriproden; ober =
neben Der @ntloiiung etliber aom-
mlniiten - iino bie fomnumiitiideu
Sduleelete in 9raft geblieben. Sc
neral 5elir SSreta Gineros, @ouber=
neur bes Staates Miboatan, bat err
flart, oie Sbl,len bes Staates miiiien
iib ben fommuniitiiben @eiesen fiji
gen ober fblieben. Diele gerfiieune
ipuroe erlalien obipobl fem Sell
eionsunterridt erteilt ipurbe.
@s bleibt bieien Sdulen min nidts
-anoeres iibria, als 81 iblieBen, oenn
Die @ltern iino nibt eeipillt, lire Sim
ber ben &omnuniiten ausauliefern.
Nnb in Sampico, i'm Staat 60
ma,llipas, tpuroe cine Stride fonfis-
aiert, Die nod nibt einnlal bellenbet
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-10


el5ebiib nlistreiben l,no Der !3iped
beiliet ni1t Die DaitteI!
Jarmer iteIlen Elm SeIbitperteibi-
smngs-Hrogrannm dmf
ssSn ma,ben Stnate,, ipie ). s..
Ohio, orobt Elm Nilbmangel, nisbt
ipeil es an groblftion. maneelt, Ion-
bern neil 10 piele grodennlilb 1no
&aie nj rieiigen Meneen nod @ns-
lanb unb. allen Gerbiinoeten perionot
tperoeil.
anf~ einen &onereB bon 500 Jar-
nlern aug 40 Staateit in Chicago
mnroe oies in einem Ne,np,,nftepro.
erainnl noreelegt Die 5armerbertre-
titns erindte oen aonereB 5,lnahIt Inn
Nblebui,ng elmer 1tOpro5entieen 8a-
ritatspreisbede fiir s5ar,nproo,lfte,
bis ein ,,perfefter Ansgleib" 5ipiiben
IarmpreiIen uno Snonitrielobnen ee-
ibaffen lit.
* Die bon Ser 9at. Cooperative Milf
Gronucers Federation ei,lber,lfene
MISUNDERSTANDING bernr.teilte
uItarre" Hreisfeitieslmg anlter iraenO
ipelden gerbdltniiien. Die Gerlann1.
lung proteltierte aud gegen Die 9eeen-
ipdrtigen Wetboben bes 9lderbaa,-
.onltes 5l,r 5eItieenne BON Baritp nno
foroerte Die @iniiibrl,ng elmer mober-
nen Netbooe oer 9erehnung
9ie 8eriammll,ng bieB foleeaoes
acknowledgements gut:
Sppoiition aeeen @eiebgebung a,ln1
5eitfrieren BON Greiien fir sSarm-
prooufte;; Sppoiition geeen ben
Douebton Sarif, Der Snspenoierung
bon @infubr5ollen auf alslanoifdes
5leiid unb 8ieb geltatten ipiiroe:
8erurteilung eines porseidlaeenen
8ertrages nit Nreeiltinien, oa er Elm 1
Nittel 5nr Sbmdbung ianitorer
ShntDorfebr1naen ,geeen berielhtes
Gieb oariteue;; @utbeiBung oes Yor-
ihlages zines oanernoen 5Ditems bon
Sanitatsinipeftio,,en fir ginfnbr bon
Eieren nnd oeren Hroonften; Oppo.
iition gegen oie 8eeier,nlasermddtis
aung bon groonaenten ipntbeiiiher
NabrungsntitteL i'm Bereleid 81, na-
tiirlihen Brobnften, beionoers Dleo-
margarine, als @riat fir 8ntter;
Nufforoerllng an bic Hegier,,ng gum
Sanoeln 8l,r germeionng zines bros
benoen Milb- lmo 8abnmaneels als
5olge .nibt fooroinierter 8e,niibnn-
gen aur 8eidaffnna bon Erodennild,
epaporoteo Dtilh mno &6ie in groBe,r
Mengen fir England nnb oeiien Ser
biinoeten''; Joroerung auf Beieiti.
el,ng oes Gerbra,,herrates I'M Nder.
balloepartment, neil er ben S,lterei.
len Der 2anoipirtibaft feinblih eegen.
iiberitebe; 8efiiriporti,ng itorferer
gertretnns Ser 2anoipirtidaft in Der
Meeiernng lln6 aftipe 8enliibunaen
5l,r grlangung bon 5armparitot;
iDmpatbildDe llnterbreifilng bon
5arnlproblemell an bas onerifaniibe
Hnblifnm 3nr @rlangung bon Inter
iiiiel,ns fir Die 2anotpirfidoft.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-10

@lanbenslofisfeit bradte Jranfreid)
. ben Nieber9amg
T.. Ser Dor f,,raem in Germont ange-
1onete 8rieiter Ai'ne S. 9raban, Der
nod Dem 3,iammenbrud ssronfreibs
.bon Der Na3ibeborbe in Soft eebal=
ten ,puroe, Dem es eelans, ourd Glib
fronfreib nod Spanien nmo Hort,lgal
81 entflieben, mb idlieblid Die Ser.
Gtaoten erreidte, Gnberte iib iiber
ben llnteraong 5ranfrei6s in foIeen>
ben Wortcn: ...-.. =:
u6ranfreib bat i'm 8ereleib 81
anoern enropGiiben 2anoern cine fe=
ttere Sfonomii6e Strufti,r. @s tpar
Der ougemeine 3erfaa bes @lanbens,
Der ssranfreibs llntereang peruriadz X:
te. 9as 2ano beiob cine tpobl per-
teilte Sanbmirtlhaft uno cine bliibens
De Snouitrie, 5ronfreib NOR int
Ser5en fatboliid, aber oie glten al
ten lleberlieferungen maren in Ser
geiienbeit geraten. 8as 5ranfreid
braubt, lit cine Neubelebung oes
@lanbens nnb bes praftiihen fatbo=
lii6en Sebens. Niemano fam iid eiz
ne Sorlteil,mg MAIDEN, ipie tief Der
Materiolisnns in ale Solfsi6i6ten
eineeorilneen tpar. 9ie 3erItorung
ibrer &obnuneen uno 5elber, Die
2eere i'm Samilienbeim, bie SanIenoe
bon 5liihtlineen, Die unter uniasli-
den. 2eiben ,no @ntbebruneen bor
ben bas 2ano iiberfl,,tenben feinbli=
den Sruppen iiber oie 2anoItraben
einberaoeen, alle bieie idiperen 9eirns
fnduneen boben bic 5ron3oien 5,1
Ser @iniidt eebradt, oaB MIR Die
&iidfebr at @ott nno Moral int 0f-
fentlihen nnb pribaten 2ebeu bie Na=
tion retten fann. -. 49,. ....
5ronfreih bat enbeiiltig nit Der
fapitoliitiiben Oromng aebroden,
lit aber peit entfernt, iid Dem So
fbismas ooer einem eemiloerten SEA-
sismus an3uldlieBen. 9as 8etain-
Neeime iotpobl als bie gepolferung
i'm beieeten Sronfreib MAIDEN Die
Guberiten Multrenguneen, ben Hatri-
otismns nen 81 beleben uno bor al
lem cine ebtfatboliide 2ebensmeiie
tpieber ein5,liiibreu. Mls Elm erfreu=
Iides, boffnunespoues 3eiben mnb
Die Neubelebung Der Suaenbbe'pegimg
eelten, Die tros Der tpadienoen Op=
petition Der Naaibeboroen beitanoie
erItarft ,,nb bic Soffnung ipedt, bab
es bem fran5oiilben 8olfe gelingell
,piro, ,pieber cine linabban9ige, DRIFT
I6e Station 81 meroen.
X :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
BRASS WORKERS. VOTE TOMORROW
American Brass. Co. Elm. plOyes tO Decide on
 Strike Poll

Differences between the water bury Brass Workers' union end sev. eral local factories remained unsees tied today, with the following de- velopmentS highlightang tho situa- ton:
 i, Employes of the American Brass O.. will meet tomorrow to vote on authorizing the taking of Q strike poll Thursdav to enforce union demands for Q wage increase of 10 cents an hour instead ot the six cents An hour offered by tho company, similar meetings will he held by employees of American Brass co. branches In AnsoEaia and Tors rington.
 2. Union workers of tho water bury Buckle O., meeting last night, voted to press demands for c raise of 10 cents an hour instead ot the six cents an hour. This replaced ment.
 3. The union negotiating commit tee ct tho Waterbury Clock O., TO. ceived m offer of q wage boost of six ctnts an hour. Thts replaced earlier offers of i've per cent, seven and Q half per cent, and five cents an hour. The six cents an hour oi5er was rejected.
 The union has set up tentative strike committees ct the American Brass co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
INDIES REJECT
 JAPAN'S ORDER

Continued from Page D tlnue the same course unchanged Because we have fulfilled all re. quiremenB of . good neighbor as well as those of a country &t war.
 But he said:
 "The Dutch government has fully maintained It's standpoint and It's principles concerning development of the Netherlands East Indies, and 1t will continue to do so. It will con. tinue in force measures to prevent direct or indirect aid from reaching the enemy. But the Dutch governs ment, of course, does not object - within these limitS--to contributing as it has done before to the growth of economic intercourse between the Netherlands East Indies and Japan"
 It was understood that Van Nook had made 1t plain to Yoshizawa that there was to be absolutely no new order in the Netherlands Indies and that the Netherlands Indies would supply Japan with no raw materials which might reach Ger. many.
 There was considerable change in YoShizawa's attitude. For some days after he made his final" demands, and while he awaited the reply Of the Netherlands Indies, he had said that f the demands were rejected he would return to Tokyo ct once.
 But he was out playing gof With the British consul general this af" ternoon after admitting that he in- tended to remain here for the pres. ent.
 YoShIzawa asked for full quotation Of Q statement in which he said:
 T had hoped that the Dutch would come forward 6 little bit further to approach our wishes, but ui1ifor- tunately contrary to our expectation the memorandum which we received contains quite number Of items with which we are unable to agree, not only a socncernS raw materials but as regards several other points on which our requests were not ap. preached. Of course 1t IS my duty to do everything in my power before we como to the last decision. After clarilcation Of number of points I will decide whether to stay here or to leave. I am pretty disappointed over the Dutch note"
 Asked if the present deadlock might result in war YoshiSawa said:
 "That matter is beyond my scope as & negotiator, and rests with Tokyo"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
WE ARE IN WAR
 NOW AYERS GREW
(Continued from Page D

(COAVknuUQ 4Eum %W&V ~
 Grew, 1t was made known, 70. piled to the circular In . letter to "Certain Americans in Tokyo"
 He said Q Gallup poll showed that 60 per cent of American fAlaai- lies with mon of fighting age fav- ored American entry to tho war provided that it appeared certain there was no other way Of defeat. ing Germany, and that eb per cent of American people believed that tho United States would enter the war. .".
 "Those, you will admit, are Suh- stantial percentages of public opin. ion," Grew wrote.
 q am glad to note that in your recommendation that our country should promote Q conference for . just peace and an equitable world order you do not recommend the moment ct which such action should be taken. Tn other words, ! assure you would not wish ths United States to promote such Q conference until the time comes when such e conference could be held with some hope of success In achieving just peace and on equitable world order"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07

(Continued from Page D
 quent session he was confirmed, Judge Peasley is now a state referee,
 The interim appointment means that KlAu will serve from July until the sixth Wednesday of the l043 session of the General Assen- bly,.
 Klaus was ono of two nomina- tions by Governor Hurley which were rejected by tho House. The other was that of Corporation 0o,ln- sol Vincent Dooley of New Haven for e place on the three-man public utilities commission, Shortly after Dooley's rejection, the governor sent In tho nomination of Representative Joseph O'Connell of Bristol for the same post, and 1t was confirmed by exclamation In both houses,
 Friends are urging Governor Hur' Toy to leave the executive offices and take 0 vacation to ease the strain brought on by the hectic closing weeks of the General As- sembly session, but the governor has not yet made up his mind. Ho has worked long hours daily since his inauguration in January, and dur- ing the two weeks before adjourn ment Wednesday he was at hts office until after midnight almost nightly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07

Tho report points out traffic acei. dents for the first five months of this year were 2o.B per cent greater than for the same period Of last year and also shows almost 10 per cent increase in traffic fatalities for thlA year against that of last.
 It iS expected that Connecticut will end up the year with more than 2o,0o0 traffic accidents involving some 00,0o0 operators.
 The listing for the first i've months of traffic fatalities follow: January, 24 killed, i8 of which were pedestrians and 6 occupants; Teh- Tuary, % killed, i7 pedestrians, and 6 occupants, March, 26 killed, le pedestrians and 2 occupants: April, 27 killed, i4 pedestrians and lS oc- cupants; May, 26 killed, 8 pedestri- ans, 10 occupants, and bielcle. The total from January, i04i, to May, lo4i, Is l24 killed by auto. mobiles.
 The bulletin pointed out that dur. ing the first four months Of lo4l the sale of gasoline for use in motor vehicles increased i4.Ae4,2 ,2se gallons over the same period of i04i. The report brokc down to mileage at thirteen per gallon, showed there was an increase of ie3, 3,425.744 miles more in motor vehicle travel and therefore 1t increased the highway traffic hazards. Therefore, the TO. port indicated there naturally would develop an accident increase.
 The toll of lives lost in auto col- liSions during the first five months Of this year was actually less than during the same period until the disastrous Memorial Day weekend of this year which sent the figures upward,
 Pertinent facts recorded were that during the first five months of l04i, b02 ,264 motor vehicles were regis" tered as compared with 464,400 for the same period Of last year. Up to May 3i, b6o, o,3i2 persons were licensed to operate motor vehicles in Con- neeticut as against bi3,ibi of the preceding year and during the first five months of thls year, 30,3i8 per. sons were given operators examina. ton aS compared with 20,o23 Of last year.
 The general receipts of the depart ment as of May 3i, io4i, which does not include gasoline tax, was $0,ll0,. 3S2.3i against $e,73o, o,02o.N for the same date in ie40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07

Continued from Page D
 
 bert seott-smith as superintendent of streets and water,
 He was 0 candidate for the Re- publican nomination for full term as mayor In io3o but was bitterly opposed by the regular Republican organization. The organization, with out announcing the nAno of any candidate, fought him In . primary and succeeded in winning by Q small margin. Tho leadership's choice then turned out to Do Charles Foster, who had been Mayor Portfolios sec. retAry,
 Tho organizations fight against MT. perriello caused Q major break In tho c. o. P. ranks and though very early indication pointed to a Republican victory, particularly In view of tho end of tho sensational conspiracy trial, Mayor Vincent A. scully carried the. entire Democra. tic ticket to an easy victory over the slate headed by MT. Foster
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07

from getting pensions under Q charter technieallty.
 Tho administration, with the old of four Waterbury Democratic legis- latorS At tho Capitol, was able to have the General Assembly reject the following bills:
 diving to the registrars of voters and taking from the mayor the right to name old age census enumeratorS.
 A series Of bills sponsored by Ed- ward UdelowitH and Attorney Mi- chael J, dalullo which would change tho cityS fiscal set-up.
 A series of bills by the same Spon- sors which would require approval of Republican aldermen for various board appointments made by the mayor.
 Bills giving pensions to former Fireman Patrick J. Costello and Daniel J. Tram, the widow of for- fner Fireman Peter Coughlan, and to several former city employees.
 Assembly Played
 New Haven, Conn, June 7,-(Up) --State Sen. Alfred M, Bingham, D., Salem, who completed his first legiS- lative term this week, last night ct. tackled actions of the recent General Assembly, which, he said, twas ham. pefed at every step by the fear ot government taking positive action"
 "ff Congress were aS hAmSFung from taking vigorous action as lS the Connecticut legislature" Dlng- ham told tho Consumer League, tour defense program would Do hopeieSSly stalled"
 "All constructive lesislation met the opposition of these who feel the government should do nothing OK. oept aS 0 last resort. Much good legislation got through in spite of that opposition, but on equal amount failed of passage"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07

(Continued from Page D
 over too large on area. sinkinss have leveleel Of recently and even have shown c tendency to drop.
 (. British morale Is holding up well and there Is no thought by the man -!fl- the -Street of overtlarowing the Churchill government. The average Briton, he reported, feels that the capaigns In Greece and Crete were worthwhile.
 s, Many Brltons would like to sec the United States enter the war but there is no tendency to blame this nation for staying out.
 Wlnant Is convinced, the senator's sald, that the French people do not want to fight Britain and that many hope that Britain eventually wifi liberate them. He was repSented, however, as believing with equal conviction that the Vichy govern- ment Is under complete Naxl domi- nation and could be forced Into war against her former British ally, even to the extent of letting Ger many use the French fleet.
 The talk was addressed to a group of four, selected by Wallace. They were Chairman Walter r, George, D., Ga, of the Senate For- eign Relations committee; Sen. Tom Connally, D., Tex, ranking Demo cratic member; Sen. James F. Byrnes, D., s. O., acting Democra- tic leader, and Sen. Lister Hill, D., Ala, assistant leader.
 The conferee who described Win. ants picture as mot gloomy one" said it indicated e few bright spots in the war situation" and pre- sented the British people as having unyielding confidence of ability to withstand the NaN onslaught, ale ways with consciousness of danger.
 Winant, they said, made no ef- fort to recommen da course of ace ton, either on the part of the United States executive or by con. gress. He told the senators he ex- pected to return to London soon.
 His denial of any responsibility for peace rumors reaffirmed what President Roosevelt told his press conference of Winant,s visit yester- day. Mir. Roosevelt branded talk of peace and reports of imminent Brit ish collapse as German propagarda.
 When asked about the peace re- port, the President departed from usual custom to authorize a direct quotation, provided you use this not as 6 denial by the President but as an accusation by the President" !" His statement was:
 ''There has been absolutely noth- ing like it-not even c tenth cousin of a peace offer or anything like that or any discussion of peace. Ab~ Solutely nothing like it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07

WASNhhA VI NAVAvS6sNO
 Endorsement by the local Florio Post, Italian. American World War Veterans was given to Michael Glordano, past commAiider for the post of state commander of the organization.
 Mr. Olordan0 was not present at the meeting Rs ho was attending the Disabled American Veterans convention in New Britain.
 The following delegates to the state convention slated for Hart. ford on July II, l2 and iS were ap. pointed by Commander Eustaechio Schlappa:
 John Fabiano, senior vlce-coin. mander; John Sforxa, Joseph La. Porta, Daniel Luclcn, John De. pastlno, Domenlc Jamele, Eamuel CappeilR, Anthony SeFafino, Leo Mecca, Harry MasSeo and Philip Geraflno.
 The post voted to invite Mayor and Mrs. Vincent A, Scully, Col. onel William J. Shanahan and Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson t0 bc It's guests At the convention dln- ner and ball In Hartford. The post also voted Co make It's usual contribution to the Salvation Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07

noon, time to be announced, with Rev. Francis Oliver AyreS, Jro rector, of St. Johns church, offl- ciating, Burial will he In new Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday afternoon and evening.
 GRACE-Max Grace of Arlington street, Worcester, Mass, father ot Robert Grace of this city, died yes. terday in Worcester.
 He leaves his widow; his son, George, and another son, Charles, cf Millinocket; and two daughters.
 Funeral services were held yestAr- day afternoon ct the Hebrew ceYne- tery in Auburn, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
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 - VAlealCtorian

vAlediCsovlan saiutatoglaA Two girls Eleanor Krugels daughter KFug O Highland and Evelyn nake daughter o Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blake N spngdae achieved highest scholastic ratings principal Ok the
  tho graduation exercises of the high school
 Miss Kruges compiled average years study and Miss DlAks four percentage 0 seandnsE ave in exacurcular york; we'll n their studies Miss Kruges will enter Bates College plans to mAtcuae at tho University Connecticut.