davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-11-01
LIBERTAD DE LOS MARES
PARA LOS BARCOS AME-
RICANOS

Washington, Nov. Eel Sc
nador democratic Green, de
A. l., pidi6 hoy al Senado que
conceda a los barcos mercan'
ties americanos la libertad de
los mares, agregando que la
presente neutralidad es un ac-
to de "apaciguamiento." .
Entr6 hoy ell Senado en- ell
sexto dia de debate para quiz
tar de la ley las clausulas que
prohiben sean armados los va
pores mercantes y les impide
entrar en- zonas de combate o
puertos de paises beligeran-
ties.
Cr6ese que la ley sera apro-
bada antes del venidero mier-
coles. y
La gaceta., 1941-11-01

Algunos politicos insisten en-
la pesima costumbre de opo-
nerse a los informes que hon
radamente aprueba ell Gran
Jurado.
Quieren desacreditar a un
cuerpo, produeto de la demo-
cracia, que puede acusar, Pc
70 no impone condemns.
Cast resulta ridiculo supo-
ner que II hombres de con-
Quota intachable Sc confabu-
len, en- un pals de amplios de-
rechos polfticos y civiles, pa
ra falsear los hechos y por en-
de la verdad.
Ell civismo demanda de to-
dos ell mayor respeto para las
opiniones del Gran Jurado.
iY conste que no hemos Pc
dido la destituci6n del senior
condestable, por cuanto cree
mos que las maculas de la pO-
Utica local son muy viejas y
cue tan mala es Juana como
SUI hermana.
La infanteria rusa, d~esafian-
do los grandes cancnes de los ma
zis, avanz6 y rechaz6 al enemi-
go.
Mandaba las tropas del pue-
10 sovietico ell general GolUbef.
La nueva divisa es: mo dar
IN paso atras."
Equivale a acuella otra, muy
y.orio a, de los msdrilenos: No
Pasaran.
Tammany Hall concentra Ell
fuego de su "artilleria pssada"
Y ataca a Fiorello La Guardia.
ST el pueblo neoyOrquino sabe
nedir las distancias en- la vida
,ivica, La Guardia sera reelec-
to.
Jamas ha tenido New York,
" ash hubo de reconocerlo ell pre-
,idente Roosevelt, una admins
sraci6n como "a suya.
La gaceta., 1941-11-01
Los Ministries de la Iglesia Adventistas
del Septimo Dia no toman parte en- la
lucha para cerrar los Domingos

Adventista Sc opone al alco-
hOl y contra 81 predica en- sus
temples. IPor que entOnces no
cerrar en- domingo, por medic
de la ley?
"POrque asi como nos opo-
nemos a que sc use la ley civil
para imponer un principle re-
ligioso, cerrar en- un dia reli-
gioso cOnvierte la ley civil en-
una ordenanza de la igle-ia y
a tai cosa nos Oponemos con
horror.
Dejemos que la ley civil Sc
quede como esta y dejemos
que los ministries ensenen a los
miembro, de sus cOngregacio-
mes a obedecer la ley de DioS.
trabajo debe tener 81 lu-
gar,
ia Iglesia Adventistas del
Dia ensena que GUAM
do Dios esta a cargo de la vi
da de una persona, no hay ne
de ley civil para hacer
que ell individuo mantenga las
divinas.
"Creemos en- ensenar ell NAL
al pueblo y en- apartarle del
pecado, pero sin apelar a le-
yes pOliticas para hacer cum
plir ordenanzas de la Iglesia."
La gaceta., 1941-11-01

&c la RepUblica, lamentando no
roder asistir y pidiendo al pue.
lilo americana apoye a la Russ.
ian War Relief.
Tomaron rarte en- el acto, a.
eTa9 del embajador Lord Hal
flax Y del exem5ajador de los
Fstados Unidos en- Russia. Mr.,
Davies, 81 Sr. Andrei A. Grom-
yko, en2argado de negocios del
Soviet; Bert Lytell, presidents
del Gremio de ActoreS; Benny
ell notable mu leo, y
otras destacadas personalida-
des.
La gran sala fu6 adornaia
.on las banderas de EstadOs u
lidcs, Russia, lnglaterra, China
Y la Union Soviet.
La gaceta., 1941-11-01

Hablando hoy o. un minis
tro de la Iglesia Adventista
del SeptimO Dia, un hombre
senate y de vasta cultura,
nos hizo estas declaraciOnes:
"Se nos ha preguntadO 81
estamos a favor de esos seno-
res que han propuesto la or
denanza SEGA y pOrque los
ministries de nuestra lglesia
no toman parte, con los Otros,
en- la tarea de prOhibir la ven
ia de Iicores, ell domingo, por
medic de una ley.
"Debe entenderse claramen
tie Que no solo los ministries 81
no todos los miembrOs de la
IgIesia Adventistas del Septi-
mo Dia son enemigos del alco-
hol, en- todas sus fOrmas, en-
cada dia de la semana. Min
gun borracho o ningunO que
beba acknowledgements puede
pereenecer a ~nuestra Iglesia.
ministries ensenan
que todas las formal de peca-
do y, crimen van de la manO
con ell alcohol, y Sc opOnen
a las tabernas dOnde
la juventud Sc asoma y algu-
mas veces Sc adentra en- ell vi
clio y en- ell crimen. La Iglesia
La gaceta., 1941-11-01
RENUNCIO DANIELS f l.
PUESTO DE EMBAJADOR
EN- MEXICO

Washington, Nov. icon el
fin de cuidar a 81 esposa erfer-
ma y completar suS memorials.
Iresent6 aver la renuncia de
em5ajador en- Mexico, el Sr.
Joseph Daniels, un distinguido
periodista.
La esposa de Daniels, Sra.
Addie Worth Bagley, de SO a.
nos, no esta en- condolences, Sc
gun los medicos de regresar a la
capital mexicana.
FL presidente Roosevelt tie
ne al embajador en- alto aprecio
y elogia sus gestiones en- pro
de la norma de Buen Vecino y
la Compensation con la Anne
RIGA Latina.
La gaceta., 1941-11-01
UNA ORGANIZATION To-
CAL PARA LA AYUDA A
RUSSIA

Ell proximo ~jueves, en- la u
niversidad de Tampa, sc efec-
tuara una reunion para tratar
de constituir una rama del CO.
mite Russian War Relief, Inc,
que ell pasado lunes quedara
tornado en- New York.
Hemos sido invitadOs a par
ticipar en- esa labor generosa
v hemos prometido nuestra co
operation.
Las primeras reuniOnes han
sido presididas' por Ell catedra-
tico Sr. Beck.
Seguiremos dahdo detailes'
La gaceta., 1941-11-01

putaci6n de un ciudadano y fun
A'onario pdblieo.
Hubo de condenar ell gran ju-
RADIO, compuesto de II ciudada-
ncs, la conducta de Graves pOr
haber cooperate con un senior
dueno de fon6grafOs que fun4
cionan por medic de monedas.
FL gobernador lie concedera a
Graves UNI juicio, ell dia 10 de
noviembre, y 10 representation
les letrados Whitaker y Buck
lew.
Fex Farrior llevara su repre-
entaci6n como fiscal y la del
gran jul ldo.
La gaceta., 1941-11-01

I'm "malvado," ell senador
Aiken, acusa al presidente
Roosevelt de haber producido
ell h~undimiento, con sus re-
cientes declaraciones, del des
tructor Reuben James"
Que lie den a este caballerO
la medalla de Hitler y lie NOM
bren mentor de la "Quinta Co
lumna."
Els lamentable que la naci6n
tenga que pagan un sueldo
mensual a individuo que tan
est1pidamente discurre.
iHasta cuando va a sOpOr-
tar la democrac,a esos persO-
najillos prenados de odio y
perversidad que atacan a su
gobierno para halagar al Sc
nemigo comdn?"
La gaceta., 1941-11-01

Use ha beneficiado en- algo
ell condestable Graves, acusan
do al fiscal Rex Farrior de
"jugar a la polftica" y de per-
seguirlo injuctamente?
iQuien lie dio ell consejo de
que atacase al fiscal del Esta
do, lie hizo meter 'la patita"
La verdad es que ell Gran
Jurado tiene la obligation de
resolver conforme a su con :
ciencia y lue ell senior fiscal no
puede ponerle condolences.
La gaceta., 1941-11-01
los ABOGADOS DEL CON-
DESIRABLE GRAVES RE-
OURRIRA A LOS TRIBUI
MALES

Los abogados del condesta-
BE Graves, Sres. Pat Whitaker,
Henry Tillman y Sam Bucklew,
anunciaron aver que presenta-
ran un escrito en- la corte del cir
quito. en- "a mahana de hoy, pi-
diendo Sc bore 0 quite de los IL
bros de la corte ell informe del
gran jurado n ell cual recomien-
da sea destituido So represen-
tado. 80
Htiman esos abogados que
Ell gran jurado no tiene drechc
a ennegrecer Ell nombre y la r
La gaceta., 1941-11-01

En- esta lucha contra la pro-
hibici6n parcial, Sc mantienen
unidos los traLaiadores, las so
ciedades mutualis as, las To-
gias, prcfssionales comercian-
tes Y la Prensa.
Els la justa causa de todos,
frente a los que prefieren la
violencia al trabajo paciente y
nobilisimo de la educaci6n.
Educar es TODD 10 contrario
de perseguir o "prohibir,"
La gaceta., 1941-11-01
INCRESO Ell Or. HERMAN
DEF IL Ell CUERF0 ME-
DICO DE LA UNIONE

Ell ccnocido medico cubano DR..
Juan C. Hernandez, professional
de grandes m6ri, cs, ACADIA de
ingresar en- ell cueIpo medico de
la prestigiosa sociedad la Unio-
ne Italiana.
Es un nombramiento que Sc
"a muy bien recibido por los So
clos de esa institution.
A la par que congratulamos
al DR.. Hernandez, pOr la desig-
naci6n, felicitamos &c paso a la
lUnione, aatualmente presidida
por ell quito joven E. 0. Paler-
mo.
La gaceta., 1941-11-01

La Guardia manifesto ante
aver q. ell lenguaje abusive e in
sultante de Tammany Hall es
quail al que los "nazis" vienen
lsando para comentar los pa =
ii6ticos discursos del presiden-
e Roosevelt.
~ pienso contestar a todas
sus expresiones falsas y deni-
grantes-agreg6 Ell hombrecito
de la energia negotiable y la va
lentia probada.
La gaceta., 1941-11-01

Vaya a los comicios ell dia
a Y marque la cruz en- la ca
silla de AGAINST la prohibi-
ci6n de los senores p~astores.
Proteja asi a nuestras socie
dades mutualistas Y evite que
nuestros restaurantes y hote-
les Sc conviertan en- lugares
de "aburrimiento" para ell tu-
La ordenanza No. 8O4-A
perjudicaria grandemente a
la colonia latina, sin benefit
clio para la moral y las buenas
costumbres.
La gaceta., 1941-11-01

La ordenanza de los pasto-
res, que Sc dice redactada por
otro McMullen que no es "A
lonzo," injusta es por cuanto
no establece iguales condicio-
mes para las dos parties.
ST los "secos'' obtienen la
mayoria, todos los districts
quedaran "hermeticamente"
cerrados, en- domingo.
81 los "mojados" alcanzan
la mayoria, los "secos" impon
dram ell cierre de los districts
donde la "sequia" haya sido
aprobada.
Los "secos" de alma, opues
tos a los derechos individual
les, llevan una ventaja "in-
constitutional"
La gaceta., 1941-11-01
Ell TEMPO
Frio para esta nOche

Esperase que esta noche lie
que a Tampa una ola fra. Lilo
vera en- horas de la tarde.
Minima temperature, en- la
mahana de hoy, 76 grades; a
las IL A. NJ. era de 81 grades.
La gaceta., 1941-11-01

Ayude a Russia y cumpla con
su deber.
DeSprecie la propaganda Sc
minazi de los que ahora quieren
analizar 10 que ell ccmunismoI
significa.
Los momentos son de man.
dar aViones y pertrechOs de
guerra, no de discutir ell CO.
lor, la ropa o la ideAogia de.
los que defender a la demo-
cracia.
La gaceta., 1941-11-01

La honradez de Rex FarriOr
no puede ser puesta en- duda.
Tampoco puede dudar min
gun ciudadano honesto de la
-rectitud y alteza de miras del
Gran Jurado.
La gaceta., 1941-11-01
SALIO A r WASHINGTON
UNA COMISION DE LOS
TRABAJADORES

AL mediodia EMBARGO para
Washington, donde Sc efectua-
ra un juicio sobre los nueyos es-
tilos, una cCmisi6n que repre-
senta a los obreros de la indus
tria tabacalera.
Esta comisi6n expondra los
puntos de vida de los trabaja-
dores.
Los patronos tambien man
daran una comisi6n.
Entire los comisionados fi@u-
ran los hderes obreros Jose MAJ
tinez y Andres Espolita, los %
les sc despidieron de nosQ
Ellos Sabran defende
rechOs de los traba
Ia, fabricas.
La gaceta., 1941-11-01

Algo muy importante para
la colonia latina: Derrotar la
intolerancia en- los comicios del
dfa 4 de noviembre.
La gaceta., 1941-11-01

TOdOs esperamOs que la mo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02

AIvORy and gold y finish. Ivory tint. ed shades. H . c built-in h tt Onl swift ch operating 2s 3 OF s lights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02

school convention, John O. White and Stanley Lucas, delegates; Glenn H. Wayne and Harold E Manville, alternates.
 Second ward, third district; city convention, Harold Post and Helen B. Hitchcock, delegates; Viola B Amelung and Charlotte c. Root alternates; town convention, Will liam J. Secor and Clarence w Slater, delegates, Theobald Con- way and Wilfred Schlegel, alter mates; school convention, John M Brodie, John M. Burrall, delegates; Lewis s. Reed and G. Walker Bisset, alternates.
 Second ward, fourth district, city convention, Pasquale DiMartino delegate; Nicola Piacentino, alter nate; town convention, Leonard Santarsiero, Bartholomew Marti- nelli; school convention, Joseph Sileo, Adeline Rizzolo.
 Second ward, fifth district, city convention, Michael Stolfi, Ratushy Martha; town convention, William V. Gerardi, Daniel Stolfi; school convention, Joseph Yannulle, Renna Fiori.
 Second ward, district 6, city con- vention, Albert w. Hummel and Charles Summa, delegates; Fabian Majewsky and Edward Cohen, al- ternates; town convention, Maurice Gruskay and Harold K. Hadley delegates; Agnes Wagner and Carl Missel, alternates; school conval- ton, Anne Van Valkenburg and Frederick Rowe, delegates; Harley Tripp and Silvio Carosello, alter mates.
 Second ward, district T, city con- vention, c. Arthur Dubois and J. Laurence Vibbert, delegates; Frank Cookson and Asa Adams, alter mates; town convention, James Morrow and Raymond l.. Palmer, delegates; D. Gland Anderson and Russell Truelove, alternates; school convention, Ralph L. Bates md Louis Willard, delegates; Richard J. Minnaman and Frederick R. Brook, alternates.
 Third Ward
 Third ward, district 1, city con- vention, Harold s. Rogers and Os- car F. Warner, delegates; Louis Beres and Edwin A. Wells, alter mates; town convention, James w. Abercrombie and Oscar Stroberg, delegates; Earl Anderson and Caro- line Wells, alternates; school con- vention, E. Nelson Garfield and Gordon Weaver, delegates: Walter Lowell and George Towle, alter mates.
 Third ward, district 3, city con- vention, Walter c. Blake and Hide gard Hicock, delegates; Norman Neale and Gertrude Keenan, alter- mates; town convention, Harold J Parkinson and Ava Street, dele- gates; Florence J. Barnes and 1driS Alderson, alternates; school conven- tion, William s. Curtiss and Frank P. Schwartz, delegates; Charles C. Foster and Wesley Fancher, alter mates.
 Third ward, district 3, city con- vention, J. Raymond Cruichshank, Frank Hess, delegates; James w. McKellar and Joseph Wilhelm, d. ternates; town convention, Ray mond Shove and Edna Breithaupt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02

delegates; Floyd Drake and Charles Wirth, alternates; school conven- tion, James P. McGrath and Mar garet Millar, delegates; Regina Luaderman and Louise R. Clarke, alternates.
 Third ward, district 4, city con- vention, thony Lazdauskas, George Crocicchia, delegates; Jonn w. Stokes and Angeline Testa, al- ternates; town convention, J. War ren Upson and Elizabeth Coe, dele- gates; Michael J. Sheron and E. Robert Stevenson, alternateS; school convention Salvatore A. Drago and Henry N. Mastriano, delegates; Phyllis A. Disimas and Lisslian k. Bragg, alternates.
 Third ward, district 5, city con- vention, Domenic Massimo, dele- gate; Thomas Lepore, alternate; town convention, Louis Ciraldi, John J. Morre; school convention, Pas- quale L. Palomba, Josephine San- toro.
 Third ward, district 6, city con- vention, Philip Bernstein, Viola K. Woodcock; town convention, Tillie Becker, Harry Normand; school convention, John K. Pratt, Florence Sperring.
 Third ward. district ', city con- vention, Thomas F. Bane, Richard S. Wood; town convention, George Banfe Timothy Moriarty; school convention, Herbert Wilcox, Ernest L. Clyde.
 Third ward, district 8, city con- vention, Aurore Dorval, Felix Braico; town convention, John M. Burrall, Merran Q. Hill; school con- vention. Nicholas Jamele, Lugt Giannelli.
 . Fourth Ward
 Fourth ward, district 1, city con- vention, Alfred Pepin, Wilfred Bi- beau; town convention, Samuel J. Travel, John R. Marcoux; school convention, John E. Crowley Fin ton 0. Cuddy.
 Fourth wards, district 2, city con- vention, Christopher Aucello, Sal- vatore Distasio; town convention, Floyd Rasmussen, Janet A. Nor- ton; school convention, Salvo Di- Martino, Arnold B. Grasso.
 Fourth ward, district 1, city con- vention, Elmer Robinson, Louis J. DiPietro; town convention, Cora l.. s. Ross, Nicholas verzier; school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
BRANCH OFFICE
 FOR TORRINCTON
Motor Vehicle Department to Standardize Future
 Divisions

Commissioner of Motor vehicles John T. Mccarthy and Commission CT of Public Works Gorge l.. Burke have agreed on a standardized type of branch ofIice for the department of motor vehicles as these field of- fees are established in the future. Commissioner Mccarthy, in aa- nouncing completed plans, stated that Torrington would in all pron- ability be the first new location of a branch ofilce of the state depart- ment of motor vehicles to enjoy the new facilities.
 The commissioner of public works" said Commissioner McCar- thy in making the above announce rnent, "has made an intensive study of the needs of our department in regard to space, entrances and exits, and general physical arrangement of the interior layout.
 The plans for the future branch oflces have been predicated on the peak rush during the registration and license renewal periods. A standardized arrangement has been planned by the engineers of his de- partment to facilitate service to the public.
 Commissioner Mccarthy stated that several sections of the state are being considered at this time as locations for future branch of- fees and approval has been given establishment of an office in Tor rington to serve Litchfleld county whose residents now have to travel to Waterbury or Hartford for serv- ice.
 Several locations in Torrington have been surveyed, the commis- sioner said, and final approval of a definite site may be expected in the near future. "Litchf1eld county residents" said the commissioner, should have this facility and will have 1t very soon."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
Personal
 To Fat Girls

Now you may alim down your face and figure without starvation dieting or back breaking exereises. Just cat senBibly and take Marmola under the conditions and ae- eording 0 directions on the package.
 public for more than thirty years. More than twenty million boxes have been distributed during that period.
 Marmcla is not . eure-aM. Marmola is only for adult fat persons whose fatness is caused by . thyroid deficiency (hypothyroids ian) but who are otherwise normal and heal. thy. We do not make any diagnosls as that 10 the function of your physician, who must lose those ugly, uncomfortable pounds the Marmola way? Get . boz of Marmola today from your druggist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
convention, Joseph Pilkington, liar

convention, Joseph Pilkington, Har- old V. Boyce.
 Fifth Ward
 Fifth ward, district 1, city con- vention, Gertrude M. Swirsa, Dan- iel Mccarthy; town convention, Ar- thur Gameline, Raymond L. Pal- mer; school convention, Florence Wives, Alexander Della Camera.
 Fifth ward, district 2, city con- vention, Irene Dillane, Margaret Legge; town convention, Frank Porto, John J. Lonergan; school convention, Jeremiah Kiley, Mi- chael Vitale.
 Fifth ward, district 3, city con- vention, Burton H. Walker, George F. Plirdy; town convention, Wen- dell s. Cross, Frederick Arber; school convention, Thomas F. Rey- holds, Frances c. James.
 Fifth ward, district 1, city con- vention, Joseph DiPietro, Frederick Bauby; town convention, Lrra Dut- ton, Raymond Clark; school con- vention, Henry Barry, Arthur Blewitt. r.ta
 Fifth ward, district 5, city con- vention, Michael Santoro, Andrew J. Kata; town convention, Domenic Santoro, Ralph Irwin; school con- vention, Mary Hitchcock, Harold Hauk.
 Fifth ward, district 6, city con- vention, Frederick Puckey and Lena Ruggiero, delegates; John Mckay, and Albert Corby, alternates; town convention, Harry G. Reynolds, Ed- ward E. Mraz, delegates; Kenneth E. Blanchard and George Pettijean, alternates; school convention, AL bert P. Schiavone and Nelson Bell may, delegates; Reinhold R. Book and Fred Troske, alternates.
 Fifth ward, district 2, city conven- ton, George Kingston and Andrew Kitchenka, delegates: Paul Miller and clifford Prescott, alternates: town convention, William Christian and Otto Moulliet, delegates; Henry Dews and Philip Kirby, alternAtes: school convention, Lillian Prescott and Nellie Dews, delegates; Helen Gillette and Ruby solomon. alter mates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
NAMED FATHER,
 SON IN $2,5OO SUIT

The owner of Pops Pizzeria". 6 restaurant located at 653 South Main street, Alessandro J. Capuso, and his son, Anthony, bartender in the establishment, are named de- fendants in a $2,500 action alleging assault, brought in common pleas court yesterday. The plaintiff, Charles J. Vernale, also of this city, charges that on last August 30 he was beaten by the two after ver- bal altercation.
 Thomas Wooton of Torrington
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02

claims damages Of SS25 in suit brought against Edward L. Dean of Waterbury, wooton maintains that his automobile suffered damage Aft- CT being struck by a car operated by the defendant last September %, on Route 8 in ThoEnaston.
 A note, dated June %, i040, which remains allegedly unpaid, Is the basis of an action brought by the Bankers and Shippers Insurance co. of New York against Frank Malumphy of southbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02

Harry Post is a leading candidate for the nomination for controller, while Mrs. Sherwood Rowland is the likely nominee for town clerk. Others mentioned for places on the ticket are John w. McGurk and James P. McGrath, though neither has yet indicated that he would accept nomination for any office. The Republicans are expected to endorse several Independent Dem Ucratic candidates, while the 1nde- pendents, in return, will endorse a number of Republican candidates.
 The convention delegates and Alternates, with the first name that of the delegate, are as follows:
 First Ward
 First ward, 1st district, city con- vention, Frank Rossi, delegate, Thomas Clapp, alternate: town convention, Peter Dunais, delegate, Howard R. Matzkin, alternate; school convention, Clarence Fisher, delegate, William Mordo, alternate.
 First ward, second district, city convention, Ralph Minervino, dele gate, Vincenza L. DePalma, alter .mAte; town convention, Charles Schmidt, delegate, John L. Line burgh, alternate; school conven- ton, Mortimer Calvin, delegate, Charles T. Kennedy alternate.
 First ward. third district, city convention, Frank Davino, dele gate, Angelo Possemato, alternate; town convention, Margaret H. Rim Aldi, delegate, Helen M. Bartsch, alternate, school convention, John Paternostro, delegate. Addison AShborn, alternate.
 First ward, fifth district, city con- vention, Charles Masone, Carolyn Korngiebel: town convention.
 First ward, 4th district, city con- vention, Louis Richards, Dorothy Ogden; town convention, Carmine Calo, Edna Schneider; school con- vention, Frank c. Meisinger, Jacob Stuessi.
 First ward, fifth district, city convention, Charles Masone, Car olyn Korngiebel; town convention. Newman M. Faber, Isabel Taller; school convention, Robert Jenkins, Gustave DeCicco.
 First ward, 9th district, city convention, George W. Neal, Chris tine Parrish; town convention, Walter A. Smethurst, Clara M. Frost: school convention, Albert Mackln, Robert c. Frost.
 Second Ward
 Second ward first district, city convention, Frank Summa, Ann D. Hunt, delegates, Letitia J. Flood and William Slator, alternates; town convention, Thom W. Corby and John Crosse, delegates, Will liam J. Slator and Samuel R, 0reenblatt, alternates; school con- vention, Clark H. Newton and Charles J. Velte, delegates; A. Howard Pierpont and Ethel Zig latzki, alternates.
 Second ward, second district; city convention, walter II. Deacon and Roger Makepeace, delegates; Joe seph Garher and Emma 0, Lowell, alternates; town convention, liar xiette w. Phillips and Harry Kra- SOW, delegates; Walter H. Deacon and Leroy Crosby, alternates;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
YD TO CAMPAIGN
 FOR NEW MEMBERS

Plans for membership drive by the vigneulles post. Yankee Division Veterans association, will be out- lined by Pres. Charles r. LaDue at c meeting of the post tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the armory. Participation of the YD unit in the Aynlstice Day parade and other coming events will be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
NO Opposing Slate
 Tn COP. Primaries
Former Mayor PerrieIlO to Receive EndOrsement-In-
 dependents, G. 0. P. to Figure in Deal for Support

Republican primaries tomorrow night will be only 6oraty since no opposing slate of delegates was filed against that of the organization The organizations City town and school conventions will be held by the COP Tuesday night at the Y. MC.A The partys ticket