davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-01
1Ual>brGn>e: ne lieot Hie
Sh,alH?

Nah Sen Iestcn Meloungen tit es
gellneen, oie lpeitere Iusbreitl,ng
Scr perbeerenoen 8alobrInoe ju
perbiiten, bon oenen ipGbreno Der
letten 8ofe iait alle Staaten ent.
lang DER atIontiid)en &iiite llniereS
9onoes beimgeIldt ,uoroen iino.
Sunoerte Sumeiit minoer bemittelte
,samilien baben lire 9eimitGtten
rerlpren, Ger 9tatllr- uno Safifas
Sen oiirfte ir Die Millionen geben.
@enn Die 9rdnoe leoi9lid) auf Sen
!Mongel an &egen llno oas abnormal
heibe 6riiblinssipetter 5l,riid5ufiih'
rem iuaren, miiBte man Tie als cine
beoouerlid,e aber unpermeiolihe Na'
ttr-& -&ataItropbe in aauf nebmcn.
'(ber unierer lleberseue,ng nod, Die
iid, ollf eigene 9eobadtl,ne eriinoct.
bGtte Ole Mebr5abl oieier 8rGnbc
ocrmieben ,peroen fGnnen, tpenm nid)t
bie elementariten Hegeln oes Sseuers
Id,utes trot aller beborolihen Ma5s
nl'ngen uno Sorihriiten INNER tuies
Der pcrlebt piireen, ielb't bon 9cu<
ten, benen man mebr giniidt llno
SerIt tano 5lltraucn lollte.
Simmer tpieoer fann man bcobad,.
fen, tpie 9inoer uno Salbrpiidiige nit
aeraoesu fanatiihem Giier oiirres
Gras unb @eGIt 5u boben Bersen auf+
tiirmen, Bis oie sSunfen itieben, Die
ser @ino Damn ipegtrGst. Ser Sn.
bolt bcs MiilIeimers miro aneesiiu-
BET. uno oie einsiee Soriidtsmabna.
me. oie 9eahtllna finoet. lit Die. oab
ser @ino ben beibenoen GuaIm nidlt
n,i's eigene Sous 5lltpebt. Siaaret-
'enitlunnel iperoen ahtlos ins oiirre
Srns eeiporfen.
slb uno 81 mag man einen Sim.
Ner er,piifen. Ser Damn pont lofalen
Tihter cine Stanbpa,lte erbGlt ,lnO.
penn's boh fommt, elm paar Collars
Stroie be5ablen mub. Ilno tpern sic
9ranoe 81 iflimm tperoen, oann
Ipeib man fif nidt anoers 81 belien,
ais ioldp orafoniiden Mabnabmcn
,u traffen iuie in Maiiahuietts, oas
flr5 uno biinoig feline @dlber p0llig
| abgeiperrt bat.
Selbit Die rieoroieite 9urf,fiib-
r,'na Der beitebenoen aeietliden gor-
'drriften 9eriigt unIeres Grahtens
nidt. Die 8alobrano- -8efabr in un.
'erem Sanoe 81 bebeben, ipenn nidt
Die SeifentIidfeit ielblt 5u sr0berer
Suriiht uno Nd,tl,us Dor oen gsas
turid)onheiten uno -ihGten ersosen
miro. @eraoe auf oieiem Bebietc
gilt es 9luifldrungsarbeit 3u IeiIten.
Die Dor alien Sinaen ben sdulen elm
oanfbares 6eIo bietet.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-01

tlir iebit tpieber einen r,orn,olea.
gefnnben 3nitano ber.
Nber fuhen Sie fi6 Sbr Qtrts
ment ior8fdltig aus. BGblen Sie
ei1s, baS bur9oringenb eenus 1T,
Inn tuirfam 5u 5ein unb benno6
genii8enb Iin6er,,6, bab es niht
reiot, tpenn es in bic Sa,,t gerieben
tpirb. Sie tperbeu feititellen, bdb
Ell, g,tte8 Ointment elm tpilltonunes
,1er Greur6 1T unb i'm Sale Der ysot
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-01
Gre6lt,.t,een it,>
&entceratiih


Is lit 5u besriiben, oab iid oas
bon Tr. 8eore Gallup qeIeitete
vMmerican Snititl,te Of Yublic Spin-
ion" in ieiner iiinelten Gnql,ente
nid,t ihcn tuieoer nit ssragen Ser
boben YoIitif beid,ditigte. BEL Dem es
nanlid) einen idJsueren Shiffbruh
erIitten, ionoern sur Ib,pehiI,ins Ell.
nem hof)it altGglihen, aber bod, iebr
tpihtieen Yroblem auf Sen 2eib
riidte iseit5uIteIen seiuft tpl,roe
namlif Die Observation-Disclosures Ger
amerifaniiden gepolfer,lns seeen-
iiber GrfdItunsen in allen ibren
5crmen.
Or. 6allup fam auI 8runo BON
Stifproben, Die ieiner Meinung nod
elm 5lsperiiliises Seiamtbilo erseben,
5u rcd,t intereIianten Greebniiien. gs
Itcate iid, heraus, boB GrfGltl,nsen
cine bofit oenlofratiife aneeIesen.
belt iinb uno reid llno arm, 9ano.
ilnb Staotbelpobner in et,pa Dem
aIeihen llmfanee auidbrIid, treffen.
@ioerleet tpirb ourh sic llnteriuh.
ing aud Die iueitperbreitete slnlift.
hab einselne 8ebiete ,lnieres ausse.
bebnten 2anbes bcsiielih ser grfdI.
tr,rger beionoere GorteiIe bicten. Nltr
Der @eiten id)eint in bieier Siniift
bci'cr ee'tellt SIT iein, tpdbrenb merit
tpi;rbigerlreiie Ser miIbe Siiben be.
ionoers id)led)t abifneibet.
Sm peraansenen Winter ginsen
ourd GrfGltunaen aller slrt insee.
iamt ettpa 50 Millionen slrbeitstage
berIoren. Gon Sftoger bis IGrS
hoben bon ie orei Gr,pohienen ourf.
idlnittlid, slpei an elmer GrfGlti,ng
eelitten. H,,no 81 Minionen Gerio.
men Duroen alio betroffen. Sm ein.
selncn 5cigt iif, oaB 63 Hro5ent
aller bon Ser ltmirage erfaBten @Gn.
I'ncr franf iparen. ipGbreno ser Yro.
sentiae bel oen ,srauen aui $50
| itieg. g. Sro5ent Der Samilien nit
einem Sabrcscinfommen bon tpeni-
ger oils tauseno Dollars erfranften
tpdbrcnb Der Yrojentiae in ser
8ruppe bon $1,000 bis S25OO auf
63 uno i;ber S25OO binaus aui 81
Brosent iieI. Sm Gr1noe genommen
lit alio Der llnteridieo nif)t iehr be-
Oellteno.
lleberraiden mus es. baB in Stio.
ten iiber 100000 Ginipobnern MIR
61 Srosent ser beirasten Verionen
BON Grfdltllngen befauen tpi,rben.
tpdbrenb Die ;sarmer IS Yrosent
meloen. Sn StGoten uno Srten nit
tpeniser aIs 10000 8e,pobnern lit
Ser Anteil iogar sc Yro5ent.
Geographic seiehen, erfrantter
in Hetp Gnglano, oen mittelatlan.
tiiden uno mittelpeltlihen Staaten
66 Brosent Der BON Or. @alIup be.
irasten 9e,,te. Sm @eiten tparen es
nur So Tro5nt. oageeen ities Der
anteil oes Siibens aui 72 Pro5ent.
grfdltungen ifeinen aIio alle 8es
ipobner oieies 9anbes i'm aaeelneinen
obne Mnieben Der Berion unb oes
8elobeutels 5u eriaiien. Die eeogra.
pbiihen 8orteile iheinen ipeit germ.
ger gu iein. als pielfah aneenommen
tpirb. 0os 5eigt beionbers Die hobe
grfranfunesauote Der 5armer un6
Der Beipobner 6es sii6ens. Muer.
oines uuroe Deobadtet, oab beute
Die unteren ginfommenseruppen in
elmer saiion bdufiger erfranfen als
bic oberen. Erosoem oarf babel Der
0orteil. ben bobe Ginfommen bin.
iidtlid) beiierer Verpfleeung uno
dr5tIider Giiriorge bieten. nidt iiber.
fddst tper6en. Sic Snfluen5a-8a3il.
len uno anoere Grf1Ihinaserreger
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-01
51hmerz und Web i'm Fruhiahr

~er 8rnbling Iodt uns ipieber
einutaI binaiis ir,s Sreie; niele
- bon uns miiiien ii1 I'M Greien
alfbalten, ,iu, ben td9Ii@en HfIi1s
ten I'm Gel6 na95ufoutu,en ober
tcnfti8e tdgli&e Qrbeiten 5u pers
rtdten; on6ere m69ten tpie6er Elm.
aus i,,S Greie, INN fi9 Der geIunben
trif9en Quft unb 6eS berrli@en
Sonnen59 9eins ou erfreuert.
Ser NufenthdIt int Hreien bot ies
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-01

7:15 abenos: Gienstas, 0cnnerstas
uno SonnabenO
1reitas, 2. Nai:
6:45 Nadrihteu, cnsIiid
S:15 Nadridten. ensliih
2:15 Nahrid,ten, ensliid
600 3eitunesidau
500 Rafrihten. enQliid,
900 Aus oenr 3eitseiheben, ensliid
1915 Nahrid,ten. oeutih
1880 &ur5beritt. ensliih
1900 giahrihten, enslid
Samstas, 3. Nai:
GAS Natritten, rnsIiid
Sis Nahritten. ensIiih
it's Natridten, ensIiid
2:15 Nahridten. engIiit
5:45 Nadridten, oelstid
600 3eitunesidau
7:3O IeutihIonoeto =
500 fad,rid,ten, engIiit,
800 aus Dem Seitseifeben, ensliid
1915 Nahrihten, Seutih
1890 Nahrihten. ensIiih
1900 Nafrif,ten, engliih
Spnntas, 4. Wai:
GAS ysuhrid,ten. eugiift ,
11:15 Nafridtcfl, snsIiid
2:t5 Nadritten. ensIiid
5:45 g'od,rid,ten, oeutib
500 3eitungsihau
1880 Ielltid)lancetp
300 Nadrihten, englilf)
900 aus Dem Seitseif)eben, engliit
tO:''S Hahrid,ten, oeutih
lO:3O .Nahridten. engliid)
1850 &lrsberiflt, enaIiih
1900 Nahrihten, engliid
Hontas, 5. Wai:
6:45 yiatridten, ensliid,
11:l5 Nad,ritten, ensliid
2:l5 Hahriften. ensliid
5:45 Nahrihien, oeutib
800 3eitimasihau
7:3O Teutid)lunbed,o
900 Nus Dem Seitgeiheben, eneliih
1880 Nafrid)ten. eneIiId
1850 aur5beritt, ensIiid
1890 Nafrihten, engIiih
1ienstae, 6. Nai:
6;45 Nad,rifter, engliid,
s:i5 gtatrihten, ensliid
11:i5 Niad)rihten. engliid
5:45 Nafrihten, oeutih
1880 1ei,tihlanoedo
900 ans Dem 3eitseiheben, ensliid,
500 gsahrihten. engliif
1915 Hohridten. oertif
1880 2ur5berid,t, eneliif
1900 Nahrihten. engliid
Rittuod, Z. Rai:
GAS Nahridten, eusIiid
8l:t5 Nahrihten, engliiH
1t:15 Gnd)riGteu, euu(ifd1
2.15 Nodridten. enelifd
5:45 Rahri@ten. oeuti4
500 3eit,nssifau
1880 De,,tihlanbeto
500 Nafridten, eneli'f
900 Nus Dem 3eitseiheben, eneIiit
10:15 Nadrihten, oeutif)
1890 Nadriften, eneliih
1880 3ur3berid,t. eneliid
1900 Nodridten. eneliid
0onnersta8, 8. Rai:
6:45 Nohridter, eneliid
8:15 Nodridten. enelii1
11:15 RadriHten. eneIiid
2:15 No9ridten, englifd
5:45 gadridten, oeutid
600 3eitunesidau
7:30 Deiiti9Ian6e&o
500 Ra4ri@ten, eneIH4
900 auA 6em 8eiteei6eben, eneliid
1915 Ra&ri&ten, oe,iti&
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-01

gu fein uno Die 2eute eben nod Be-
lieben uno obne feite MeseIn anau.
greifen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-01

- 3ipild,en Dem WafIenflirren
bon emit lno iett lit ooh ein binls
meliueiter llnterid)ieo.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-01
Radio Nachrichten aus
Deutschland
$3.50 bis 9:3O worm. T.. s. T.

$3.50 bis $3.50 worm. L. S. 4.
auf DUB - 1874 m l5.2OO kHz
11:lO worm. - 1926 nachm. Z. S. r.
auf DUB - 1874 nj l5.2OO kHz
(nur Sonntags)
1850 nachm. - 100 morgens f. s. T.
auf DUB - 25.49 m 1l,77O kHz
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4:4O nachm. - LOO morgeus E. 3. T.
6:3O oormjttu0s: GnsIiid,
E5O nachm. - loo morgens e. 8. I.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-01
Weoi3inglGier ,iuentgeltlid.

ober atpei sslaj6en inn Sa,,iel
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-01
StGuoi9e Mahrid,ten:

Stanoi9c Ead)rid1fen:
S:f5 cprnl,ttaos: cneliId,
11:15 uprmittaes Snaliih
2:1o nadlmittaes: gnaIiit
$3.50 nahmittaas: grel,id
3:45 nad,mitta9s: 6rausGiiid
4:15 nad,mittass: gnaliid)
5:45 nahmitta9s: Oeuticb
600 abenns: GnaIiIh
500 abenbs: Seutif
8:15 abeuos: gnaIiid]
1915 abenos: Seutih
1890 abencs: GnsIiid
11:15 abenes: Spaniih
1900 abenos: gneIii1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07

PEPPER AT WRONG WINDOW
 Gilroy, Cal.-tUP)-Peter Mendez 24-year-old Mexican, peeped into the wrong window. It was that oi Policeman Norman Goodrich. After that, he peeped from behind bars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07

The regular monthly meeting of the Washington Park Community club was held last evening at the Community House and the commit tee working on the Frank Sturges Memorial are endeavoring to obtain a suitable tree, to be planted in the park in Mir. Sturges' memory. If possible, the dedeciation will be part of the Memorial Day services.
 MT. sturgis was an ardent work CT for the club; friendly, and al- ways endeavored to extend his frienship with others, and at times when other clubs and organizations found the going hard, Washington Park club was still going and always held its own. He worked hard and diligently and always encouraged others to do likewise, and 1t is only fitting that the Community club should do something worthwhile and suitable in his memory.
 The committee in charge of the memorial for the boys, reported that MT. Curtin says the memorial fountain will be in readiness when the parks open for the summer, which should be about the first week in July. If this comes to pass, no doubt the club will have tn e dedication of the fountain for it's 4th of July celebration. Fireworks do not seem to have the interest they had in former years, both for the wartime regulations, etc., and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
LAWLOR NAMED
 TO HEAR APPEALS
Assistant Prosecutor to Aid U. s. Government in Draftees' Cases

City Court Prosecutor William K Lawlor has been named hearing of- ficer on selective service appeals from rulings of local draft boards by the Department of Justice.
 Robert P. Butler of Hartford United States Attorney for the Con- necticut district, made the appoint niCnt and informed the local lawyer that few appeals are anticipated.
 The appointment carries with 1t no salary, 1t being 8 patriotic ser- vice. However, hearing officers will be compensated if 1t is necessary for them to travel any great distance to perform his duties. However, 1t is beleived no officer will be asked to do much travelling or spend a hurdOnsome amount of time in the fulfiliment of the service required,
 Attorney Lawlor was field ser- geant-major at Camp Jackson, Co., limbia, South Carolina, in the last World War. He also served in the artillery and aided in organ i2ing the camps motor transport corps.
 John H. Wagner of this city was among the 437 trainees, recently in- ductcd into the army, who left Fort Dix, New Jersey, yesterday after noon by special train for Fort Bragg, North Carolina, where they will be assigned. temporarily, to the Field Artillery Replacement Center While the men were at Fort Dix, they were interveiwed and classified att he reception center, took apti- tude tests and received their uni- forms and equipment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
|S25,OOO TRIAL
 STARTS TODAY
AnsOnia Plaintiff Claims Auto Injuries Forced Mar.
 riage POstpOnement

Stanley B. villers of AnsOnia asks damages of 926 600 in . civil action against Louis Meridy of Hartford, scheduled for trial early this after noon before Superior Court Judge Kenneth Wynne.
 VillerS alleges he was seriously and permanently injured when a truck of the M. & s. Transportation co. (owned by s.sridy) crashed into the plaintiffs car ct Prospect or May %, l040.
 It is alleged that one Morris Solo, mon, driver of the defendants truck, attempted to pass a Star Water Go. truck on the down grade of Fenn Hill, and in doing 50, forced villers, who was proceeding up the hill, to turn of the road, but not in time to prevent the collision.
 The plaintiff claims he no longer will be able to resume his occupa- ton at the International Silver Co.,, where he earned 80 per week; that he cannot get insurance on himself; i; and that because of his injuries, he has been forced to postpone hig contemplated marriage. Atty. Leon F. Mccarthy represents Mir. villers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
BOARD IN SESSION
 FOR NEW VOTERS

The board of selectmen and town clerk are in session today in the alS dermanic chamber of the city haD for the purpose of making new vots CTS. Under statute 8 session Is held on the first Wednesday Of each month. :.
 The board will sit until 8 o'clock tonight. The session opened at 90 m.
 Also present in the aldermani1 chamber are representatives of tho Democratic and Republican regiss trars of voters who will enroll any new voter so desiring on party lists.
 Town Clerk Mary T. Kilmartin and selectmen Albert Rice, Alec Koskeu and Walter A. SmethursS were present at today's session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
ART COLLECTION
 OPEN TO PUBLIC
MT. and Mrs. Morris Jose.
 IOff, Former Waterbur. fans to Hold Open House

The home of Mir. and Mrs. Morrie Jogeloh of 50 Sycamore road, West Hartford, former resident of Water bury, iS to be open to the public on May 20 and 2l for inspection of their art collection. This is part of the program of annual house and garden openings for the benefit of the Hartford Art school.
 The Joseloh collection is regarded as one of the finest of private ones in Connecticut. It includes many valuable paintings, furniture and other works of art, all blended into the home in which they live.
 Of unusual interest is c 18th cen- tury Beauvais tapestry, one of three given to the Emperor Maximilian of Mexico, depicting the marriage of Cornbault and Mete. This tapestry hangs along the circular staircase
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
Double Dedication
 Under Consideration
Tree to Honor Memory of Frank Sturges, Drinking
 Tablet for Lightning Victims Planned By Club
WASHINGTON HILL

the human destruction taking place in the Old World seems to make each and everyone feel there are enough fireworks without having Q celebration with them.
 However, Washington Park Com- munity club have always been in the lead and no doubt they will still maintain their usual high standards
 The Communion breakfast for the Holy Name society of St. Francis Xavier parish will have for the fea- ture speaker, Rev. Louis A. Ley, O. M, St. Johns college, Brooklyn, N. Y
 Lester Cougl1lin is chairman of the arrangements committee, and reports an enormous sale of tickets, The society will receive Communion at the 7:30 o'clock Mass and the breakfast will be held at the parish, hall directly after Mass.
 James Gladney is toastmaster and everyone Is assured of an enjoyable time.
 Mrs. Arthur Frageau and dAugh- ter, Margaret, attended the ninth wedding anniversary of Mfr. and Mrs. O'Neil in Middlebury, last Sunday.
 Troop 9, Boy Scouts. will hold their regular meeting this evening at the Community House at 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
MILFORD LAWYER
 FACING CHARGES
Order of Suspension From Practice Issued By Judge
 Frank P. McEvoy

Ephrain F. Sim, Milford attorney, was suspended from the practice of law for period of 60 days, accord- ing to Q memorandum of decision handed down yesterday by Superior Court Judge Frank P. McEvoy in New Haven.
 However, shortly after the decision was handed down, Judge McEvoy held hearing on 6 motion for stay of execution pending decision of Sinn's appeal to the Supreme Court of Errors at Hartford.
 Yesterdays action followed a hearing held several weeks ago at the instigation of the grievance committee of the New Haven Bar Association. The presentment cllarg- cd Sim with misconduct involving his character, integrity, and profess Slonal stading In his relations with Deputy Sheriff Mark L. McDerrnott of West Haven.
 However, sh.' sh.'--MFWYpCMTWYP
 It was charged that Sim ordered McDermott to attach on automobile in q civil action. When a finance company which claimed title to the car demanded surrender of 1t, Sim ordered McDermott not to do SO, and said that he, Sim, would idemnify the sheriff in case of e Judgment against McDermott. This Sim de- nied.
 When the court ordered McDer- mott to turn over the car to the fi- nance company, McDerlnott claimed he asked Sinn to be reembursed. In- stead, tn elawyer billed him for $i60, for alleged services rendered in de- lending the replvin action. Threupon tn matter was turned over to the bar committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07

Ing that from this day on, clothing in bad repair, uncleaned, and un- mended, would not be accepted.
 This move, said one of the mem. bers today, was made for three very important reasons: 1) Limit cd boat space carrying the clothes to England makes 1t necessary to offer only acceptable garments: 2) Time Is of the veFy essence. Much effort and energy is being taken to repair, clean, and mend the garment offered by the public, time which the effort can hardly spare: and 3 the great need for clothing at once.
 It was confidently reported that much of the local contributions is in very poor condition. Most of 1t Is in such DOT repair that 1t Is hardly worth the effort to clean 1t, much less ship 1t abroad.
 The public is asked to cooperate with the committees request to send in better conditioned mate- rials. "At lesat" said the commit teelnan, "send 1t in clean."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
52 DIVORCE CASES
 ON COURT DOCKET
Cheshire, Torrington Ac. tiOns Included in New
 Haven's Long List

The divorce actions of Ruth M. Mednick of Torrington and Rose Conlon Nyberg of Cheshire are among a record breaking 52 peti- tions for diyorces filed ct the open ing of the May term of New Haven Superior Court.
 Of these, 3l are women who ask decrees, and 2l men. Intolerable cruelty is charged in 30 instances, assertion in 2l, and habitual in- temperance in five. In some of the others, two charges are made.
 Mrs. Mednick seeks a decr4e from Philip s. Mednick, also of Torring- ton. Charging intolerabls cruclty, she furthe7 4.1 i0r alir.1ony and custody of minor child. The Med- hicks were married April 9. 1880.
 Frank c. Nyberg of Cheshire is named defendant in the intolerable cruelty action ek his wife, Rosa Conlin Nyberg. She asks custody of a minor child, and alimony. The Nynergs were married June %, ie28.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
HOPKINS, SMITH
 GUESTS OF ARMY

Lieutenants Robert Hopkins and Raymond Smith of the Winsted Corps will have charge of the pulp lic service att he Salvation Army on Cherry street tonight at 8 o. clock. Lieut.. Hopkins will preach the sermon.
 Lieut.. Smith was stationed in Wa terbury from June, 1889, to July, l94O, and is no stranger to llieIn- bers and friends of the corps but this will be the first time Lieut.. Hopkins will participate in a ser- vice atthe local corps. He gradu- ated from the 1888 session of the Army's Training College In New York city and has been stationed in Augusta and Bangor, Maine, before taking charge of the Winsted corps. The public Is invited tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07

to the upper floor.
 4 self portrait of Rubens, as well as others by veiasquez, Pia1etto and Corot.
 Tea is to be served at the JossloH home on May 20 and ct tho home of Mir. and Mrs. Richard M. Bisseli of Pennington the following dny. m case of rain the openings will p6 postponed e day. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
Committee Appeals
 For 'fCzean Clothing"

An appeal to the contributing public for cleaned and mended clothing was made last night at the Executive Committee meeting of Bundles For Britain, held at the organizations new quarters in the parish house of St. Johns Episcopal Church.
 The committee members voted on and approved . resolution stat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
Commissioner

Members of St. Lucy's Holy Name society will hold their an- nual observance of Mothers Day Sunday by receiving Communion at the 6 o'clock Mass and later attending the customary break- fast services ct the Chase COun- try club. The principal speaker will be Joseph F. Talbot, cOin- penSatiOn commissioner. Rev. Mi- chael McVerry, assistant pastor and chaplain of the society, Is directing the necessary arrange fnAnta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
(NEA Radiophoto)

Yes, ALL SPECIES. massive 7s" sofa and BOTH the club and lounge chairs. Handsomely covered in deco rator's fabrics. PLUS your choice of 5 FREE items!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07

Yes, ALL 4 PIECES bed, chest, dresser AND vanity. Cleverly blended walnut woods, spacious lines, large plate mirrors. PLUS your choice of s FREE items!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
GIRL SCOUTS PLANT TREES

Wichita, KaS+--(UP)-Wictita has 1900 more redbud trees - thanks to members of the Girl Scouts. With that number of trees donated by a nursery owner, 1,400 girls par. ticipated in a one-day planting throuefiout the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
POISON IVY GUARDS soLAcE

Pine Plains, N. Y. --(Up)-- Prof. William J. Bonisteel of Fordiaam university had 6 unique way of in- surfing unhroken meditation at his farm here. He has planted 6 wide poison ivy patch in the center of which Is his easy chair. He Is irn- fnune to ivy poisoning.