davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-04-10
Jedan "kOmunisticki"
neSpOraZum.

Pitsburski Narodni Glasnik je
doneo uvodnik pod naslovom:
"Navala Hitlera Ma Jugoslaviju,"
u kojem ia "komunisticka" novina
veil:
"Nova vlada Jugoslavije, pod
vodstvom generala Simovica, od-
NAH nakon preuzimanja vlasti, a
ma masovnu trazbinu naroda, da-
ls je izjavu, da u ovom ratu zell
ostati neutralna. 80. Istovremeno
je potpisala pakt sa Sovjetskom
Unijom. -. Sve ovo su bill izrazi
velike zelje naroda Jugoslavije,
da ostanu strogo neutralni u O.
vom ratu."
IL citiranog Sc da jasno razu-
meti da je drzanje Narodnog Glas-
nika vrlo prijateljsko spram pos
tojece kapitalisticke militarne
diktature, tojest, Simoviceve VIA
de. Ali pored "komunisticke" no.
vine, koja tako "krasno" obrazu-
je hrvatske radnike, nalazi Sc
takva novina "a srpske radnike -
Slobodna Rec, ona 0 istom pred
metu, Simovicevoj vladi, veil sle-
dece:
"Taj poklic [radnog naroda Ju-
goslavijel: Ia hleb, mir prija-
teljstvo sa Sovjetskim Savezom =
sprecio je izdajnicke agente u
vladi Simovica, da do danas nisu
uvukli Jugoslaviju rat ma stra-
nj Engleske"
Onda ia ista novina istoj VIA
di koju Narodni Glasnik hvali We
Ii:
"Danasnja [Simoviceval vlada
re moze Sc nazvati narodnom nj
u kakvom smislu reci. U Moi Sc
di ministar krvolok naroda, bivsi
diktator Bogoljub Jeftic. U MOI
sede IL clanova Wade Cvetkovic-
Mack, Wade gladi, kundaka i IL
daje."
Tako je "a srpsku ''komunisti-
cku" novinu Simoviceva vlada
anti-narodna, krvolocna vlada
"gladi, kundaka i izdaje," a "a
drugu hrvatsku "komunisticku"
novinu ia ista kapitalistieka VIA
da jeste izraz "velike zelje naro-
da Jugoslavije"
Mi bi savetova1i urednistvo tih
novina, pre- nego sto izraze svo-
je kontradiktorne poglede prema
jednoj stvari kao sto je egzekutiv-
nj odbor kapitalisticke klase, da
dodju do sporazuma. Iii, moze BIZ
ii da su Sc one tako sporazumile,
da Slobodna Rec uci svoje srpske
sledbenike da mrze Simovicevu
vladu, a Narodni Glasnik da uci
svoje hrvatske radnike da vole to
isto sredstvo podcinjavanja rad
nog naroda Jugoslavije!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-04-10
Sa skupStine i vece-
rinke.
E. Chicago, Ind


Ogranak East Chicago je ,odr-
gao javnu skupstinu 80. marta, ma
kojoj je govorio drug A. Kapudzi-
ia. IL Chicago, ILL.,, temi: ''Duz-
most radnicke klase sadasnjem
casu."
Sa izlaganjem svoga govora
drug govornik je vodio osnovnom
zakljucku, maine, da kapitalistic-
XII sistem mora, dosledno zakoni-
ma svog nacina proizvodnje, stall
no pogorsavati stanje radnicke
klase, prema cemu &c radnicka
klasa biti napokon primorana da
postupi u skladu sa svojim inte-
resima, koji joj nalazu da obori
sistem lopovluka, podvale krvo-
lostva kapitalizam IS da ma
njegovim rusevinama podigne ST.
stem u kom &c svi voljni "a rad
imati pravo ma sreeu, slobodu
blagodat.
Nakon govora pali su par pita-
MIA ma koja je govornik dao "a
dovol javajuce odgovore.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-04-10

Ali najverovatnije je da Sc po-
litickom izrazu Industrijalne il.
, nile nece dati vremena "a pobedu
ma glasackoj kutiji. Najverovatn;.
je je, da &c nude kapitalizma ma.
terati MEGA pre- toga vremena na
neki nezakoniti Gin, koji &c izazva-
ii otpor. Izbice neki strajk; kapi-
talisticka zverstva &c prouzroko-
vati sirenje strajka; pored mo-
ralne, fizicka potpora &c pote-
ei cd drugih grana radnicke kla-
Sc, koje nisu neposredno pogodje-
ne strajkom. Nastupice takvo sta
ME stvari ekonomsko, polite
ko no-atmosfersko - ko-
je &c biti slicno stanju stvari cd
1902. godine, vreme velikog ug-
ljokopackog strajka, iii onom Cd
1894. godine, u vreme pulmans-
kog strajka Americke zeljeznicar-
ske Junije. Sta onda? Ishod &c
tada zavisiti potpuno cd stepena
razvitka u smislu kakvoce i
broja - sto ga Industrijalna Ju-
Mia bude postigla. Ako bude po-
stigla nuzan minimum, tada &c Sc
onaj klasni nagon proletarijata,
ma koji Marx upucuje socijalista
kao ma oslonac, a koji kapitalis-
tieka klasa, preko svojih poruc-
nika u radnickom pokretu, cuva
cd dodira socijalista, smesta kris
talizovati okolo toga nuznog mi
nimuma Industrijalne Organizaci-
je. Radnieka klasa bi tada bila
organski konsolidovana. DALI ma
pori smislu mirnog merenja
snaga bi tad bill ucinjeni suvis-
MIN kapitalistickim varvarstvom.
Kapitalizam bi bio smesta pocis-
cen ma stranu. Ali "a ovo dokon-
cavanje kapitalizma, u slucaj,
pod rasmatranjem, Industrijalna
Junija bi morala dostici nuzan
minimum savrsenstva u broiu j
kakvoci. - Daniel De Leon.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-04-10
IZ~ZIVOTA FEDERACIJE.
Veseli sastanak II Milwaukee, Wis.

anakus
JapNair 81
lso oju Ia edugovod
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-04-10

kojeg Sc skrenula organski, pri-
vremeno, evolucija americkog ju-
nionizma, sa sobom je ovde doneo
minuli otac americkog fekerizma
- Samuel Gompers. Otuda, Green
je produkat importovane ideje, a
ne borba radnika protiv kapita-
la.
! sve dogod americki radnici ma
svojim ledjima, svojim redovi-
ma, trpe postojece velike i male
fekere, celu instituciju fekerizma
dotle ce trajati povecavati ce Sc
abliivanje obespravljenje a.
mericke radnicke klase.
Napolje sa fekerizmom! On ne
pripada ameritkoj radnickoi k!a-
81. On je orudje kapitalizma pro-
tiv radniGke klase.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-04-10
S0cijalisticko reSeto.

kom drustvu Ona verno sluZi, ako
ne kapitalistickoj klasi!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-04-10


Pr0eerska Demokratiia otiv Diktaure Despotizma.
PETERsENA
cd ida
im iega
jekao sto eAmerke
Porudbin traa ma resu
Ave vland Ohio
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-04-10
Seventh Annual Pre- Convention Dinner


of
Kefner d. Greensbu Penna
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-04-10
VaznO "a Akron, O.

s j
81. Ogaakt
unescu L. efnWi
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-04-10
Vecerinka u Cleveland. O.

prr ujv dugance
Ave Ma erra aantt-
prhd
Evening star., 1941-12-14
\X&;:fTS' \X&:;;: I; s;
ST

LECTURES.
Catholic Action in Costa Rica, =
by the Rev. Benjamin Nunez and
Catholic Action and the Catholic
Labor School," by the Rev. William
j. Smith, under auspices Of Plus XII
Guild. Hay Adams House, 4 pm.
today.
MUSIC.
Concert by National Symphony
Orchestra with Egon Petri, pianist,
Constitution Hall, pm today.
Christmas program by Wesley
Choir of Woodbridge Methodist
Church, Y w. C. A., Seventeenth
and K streets NV, pm. today.
DRAMA.
The Valiant" presented by the
Pierce Hall Players, Pierce Hall,
Fifteenth and Harvard streets NV.
$50 pm. today.
Molly Plcon. comedienne, Jewish
Community Center. Sixteenth and
@ streets NV, $50 pm. today.
OUTINGS.
Historic tour of Fredericksburg.
Va. and Charlottesville National
Battlefield Park, sponsored by Capt.
tai Hiking Club, leave by bus, 1915
F street NV, 9 am. today.
Hike. along Rock Greek to Nor
beck, Md, sponsored by Wander
birds Hiking Club, leave from front
OF National Theater, 9 am. TODAY.
Waterfowl study tour, Reaches
Run Waterfowl Sanctuary, spon-
sored by National Capital Parks,
leave 14l6 F street NV, 1870 pm.
today.
Display of poinsettias, United
States Botanic Garden, First and
Canal streets SW., today through
December 81.
DINNER-DANCE.
Jewish Consumptive Relief Society
Juniors, Mayhower Hotel, 7:30 pm.
today.
LUNCHEON.
Newcomers Club, Carlton Hotel,
1880 pm. tomorrow.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Sightseeing tour by Auxiliary
Group, Red Cross Motor Corps, meet
at Soldiers Sailors and Marines
Club, 10 m today
Variety show. Washington Hebrew
Congregation, Eighth and / streets
NV, 2 pm. today.
Tea dance, National Catholic Com
munity Service Club, pm today.
Dinner. National Catholic Com
munity Service Club, 6 pm today
Tea dance, Soldiers. Sailors and
Marines Club. pm. today.
Open house, Y. M. C. A., to |
6pm. today
Open house. National Capital |
Service Mems Club. 2 to pm. today. |
Buffet supper, informal recreation,
Y. w. c. A.. 4 to 10 pm. today.
Open house. games and outings, |
Arlington Recreation Center, to
1890 pm. today.
FOR COLORED SERVICE MEN.
Swimming, Y. M. C. A.. 1915
Twelfth street NV, 2 to 8 pm.
today
Twilight hour program. Phyllis
Wheatley Y. w. c. A.. 901 Rhode
Island avenue NV, 8 pm. today.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
THE STAR WASHINGTON, D. G, DECEMBER IA,

Arendes. Mrs. Rosalis Graves: spiritual
directorS the Rev. Martin Hyland.
Officers of st. Joseph's Auxiliary
are:
President, Mrs. Omi x. Bingham; past
president, Mrs. Mary Mccarthy; nrst vice
president. Mrs. Laura Kienle; second vice
president. Mrs. Anna shipman; recording
secretary. Mrs. ousde Ritter; financial sec
retary. Mrs. Eleanor Quade; treasurer.
Mrs. Elsie Kopel; messenger, Mrs. Edith
Frew; sentinel. Mrs. May Davis: guard.
Mrs. Anna Alcorn; trustees, Mrs. Anna
Kennett; district delegate, Mrs. Eleanor
Kelley: spiritual director, the Rev. Tim
othy Mullen. convention delegates, Mrs
Eleanor Ousde. Mrs. L. Poiesz: alternates,
Mrs. Eleanor Kelley. Mrs. Anna Shipman.
Mrs. Laura Kienle, Mrs. Anna Woodburn.
Evening star., 1941-12-14

demonstration on Nutrition" The
Tuesday evening "at home" for
newcomers to Washington will begin
at the same time. The Daughters
OF Penelope will also meet.
The Young Married Women's Club
will hold its annual Christmas
luncheon at 1890 pm. Wednesday,
at the Brook Farm Tea House in
Chevy Chase. At 4 pm. the Chapter
Council will entertain the Wednes-
day Club at Christmas party at
6l4 E street NV. A program on
Christmas Around the World" will
follow the Christmas dinner Of the
Evening star., 1941-12-14

Xenos Club at 8 pm. At pm.
both the Greek Mutual Aid Society
and the Chamber Music Club will
meet. The gala square dance swirl
will begin at $3.50 pm.
"T'he Star Above the Clouds" a
Christmas pageant, will be the fea-
ture of the program at the Blue
Triangle Club Christmas dinner at
6 pm. Thursday. At $50 pm. the
All States Club will have a Christ
mas dinner, to be followed by a pro-
gram OF music and worship. At 8
pm. the American Ukrainian Socie-
ty will meet.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Deaths Reported

Julia Armstrong. 76, Casualty Hospital.
James H Collins. 65. 2222 T st. NV.
Col. Clarence N. Try, so, Plaza Hotel.
Joseph Arndt. AZ 1850 Wisconsin ave
Charles r. Riordon. Al. 1850 Wisconsin
ave.
Anna M. Stanley. 1e. sibley Memorial Hos
pital.
Anna Grayson. 70. 80 Florida ave ne
Robert Dickey. n. FreedmSns Hospttai.
Kate Barnes. 20, 1918 St NV. Il
Ida Rhoman. 81. Gallinger Hospital ~
Maria Phillips. 40, GIL L St sv ~
Annie Nelly AZ, Emergency Hospital
Willie Hurston. 20, Walter Reed General
Hospital
Shirley Gibson. 5. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Births Reported

Russell and Mary Barbour, girl.
William and Eula Crawford, boy.
Everett and M. Evelyn Jeffries, boy.
George and Mary Nathan, girl.
Eloy and Nellie Quintana. boy.
Frank, jr., and Mary Stanley. boy
Brendan and Rosemary Walsh. boy.
Richard and Ethel Weiss, boy.
Edgar and Louise Burroughs, girl.
Arthur and Mary Heath, boy.
Albert and Emma Mezzaroba, girl.
James and Nina Provan, girl.
George and Ruth Sadler, girl.
Robert and Catherine Wilson, girl.
Clyde and jamie Austin, boy.
Stanwood and Alice Colbert, boy.
Henry and Daisy Fielder, girl.
John and Louise Hughes, boy.
Arkee and Olive Lee. boy.
Edward and Lola Smith. boy.
Marvin and Annabele Bridges. giri.
William and Audrey Harris, girl.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Y. w. G. A. News

The Wesley Chorus OF the Wood
side Methodist Church, directed by
Dorothy Radde Emery, will present
a program Of Christmas music today
at the Y. w. C. A. at 5 pm. Tea
Will be served by the st. Albans
Chapter preceding the program. On
Monday the Elizabeth Somers Glee
Club will sing at the Lisner Home
at 8 pm.
Three E Volunteers will meet for
buffet supper at $50 pm. Tuesday
at Ola z street NV. At 8 pm. Miss
Ruth Sheldon will give a lecture and
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Knights Of St. John
Ladies' Auxiliary

Newly elected officers of st. AIMS
Auxiliary are:
President. Miss Rose Moore; past pres
ident. Mrs. r. L. Donovan; first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Rosaie Graves; second vice
president, Mrs Margaret Warren; record
ing secretary, Mrs. Lillian L. Dove: hnan-
cial secretary. Mrs. Mary Ellis; treasurer,
Mrs. Mary g.. Casseen: messenger, Mrs.
Green; guard, Mrs. Rose Cough; trustees.
Mrs. Agnes Jarboe. Mrs. Anna Mcdonald.
Mrs. Catherine Sodero; district delegat ties,
Mrs, r. l. Donovan. Mrs Bertha Maloney:
convention deleEates, Miss Rose Moore.
MS. Mary Ellis; alternates. Miss Ellen
Evening star., 1941-12-14

william and Gertrude Mickena. gir1.
Charles and Pauline Taylor, boy.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Marriage License
Appiicotions

Under D. c. latU, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tDait three tuH days and
receive their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24
Parade of Legionnaires to be Convention CIim:

Convention programs of the American Legion and Auxiliary for today and tomorrow are as follows:
 TODAY
 6 .. m. Registration of auxlli- ary delegates, St. Johns parish house.
 g a. m. Opening of auxiliary convention, st. Johns parish house. 9 .. m. Opening of department convention, Wllby auditorium. 10 q. m. Address of welcome by Mayor Vincent A. ScuIIy tO de- pertinent delegates.
 12:S0 ?. m. Past presidents luncheon, Silver Chalet.
 2 ?. m. Auxiliary convention rec COnvenes.
 6:30 ?. m. Auxiliary dinner and dance, The Elton ballroom.
 FRIDAY
 6 .. m. Mass. Church of the Immaculate Conception.
 9 a. m. Convention called to Or- der at Wllby auditorium.
 g .. m. Auxiliary convention resumed at st. Johns parish house.
 12 noon. Department conven- tiOn recesses for annual memo. rial service.
 12:3O ?. in. Service Women's reunion and luncheon at the Sil- yer Chalet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24

Russ Morgan and his orchestra, well-known opponents of swing, will play at the Legion convention dance at the State armory Friday night. At midnight of tomorrow evening, Loew-Poli's theater will present mammoth show, featur- ing stars of radio, stage and screen. Both affairs are open to the pulp lie.
 Tickets are now on sale for the theater presentation, and may be purchased throughout the local business district. All those ex- pecting to attend are urged to make reservations at once, since the seating capacity at the theater 1 Is limited, and Legion delegates have already received reservations,
 A brilliant spectacle will open the show at the Loew-Poli's. Colors of the veterans units will be arranged on the stage, and while the spot light flashes among the banners. the orchestra will play the National Anthem.
 Following this impressive over- ture, Henry Youngman, formerly on the Kate smith radio program, will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24
Legion Highlights
Chief of Staff

Campaign headquarters were opened yesterday afternoon by the leading aspirantS for state vice. commander, Edward J. Kelly of Taftville and Arthur E. Daly of New Haven. Friends of both were buttonholing delegates last night, seeking their support when the balloting starts Saturday.
 Senator Edward P. Egan was one of the guests at The Elton last night. His host at the floor show was political colleague, Sep. Dan- Tel J. Mahaney.
 Francis W. Orencole, marshal of the veterans organization in the parade Saturday, says that the turnout will be the largest in state convention history. Every veterans post and chapter in Waterbury will be represented, as well as scores from other cities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24
ANGLE NAMED
 ON COMMITTEE
Local Legionnaire to As- sist in Framing ResOIu-
 tiOns in Convention

Walter L. Angle, past comman- der of Corp. Coyle Post, was ap- pointed to the important resolu- tions committee as the American Legion State Department opened business session of its 23d annual convention at Wilby High School auditorium this morning.
 William Moran of Thomaston was placed on the constitution and bylaws committee, and Edward F. O'Connor of Watertown on the rules committee.
 The full committees are as fol- lows:
 Resolutions: George Malloy, Wethersfield: Walter Angle, Wa terbury, William Plunkett, Green wich, Charles Robitaille, Moosup, Napoleon DcSon, Jewett City, Clar- ence E. Newett, Winsted; Charles Lilley, Chester.
 Constitution and by-laws: Louis J. Chevalier, Glastonbury; John Gilmartin, Hamden; Eugene K. Ober, Bridgeport; Bernard J. Ack- erman, Rockville; John B. Morin, New London: William Moran, Thomaston; Arthur Carlson, Mid dletown.
 Credentials: Jack Sanford, Hart ford; Richard Hudson, New Haven: Quincy w. Goss, New Canaan: Earl Taylor, Mansfield Center: Walter Hindle, Taftville: John Alexander, Goshen; Fred Fordham, Essex.
 Rules: Reuben T. Bassett, West Hartford; John Enright, East Ha- ven; Wilbert o. Jacob, Danbury; Milton F. Young, Danielson; Fred D. Wood, Norwich; Edward F. O'Connor, Watertown; Tho m Q s Rose, Cromwell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24
Dance, Midnight Show
 Convention Features
Public Invited to Attend Both t1ighghts; Russ Nor
 gan's Band Plays at Armory; Celebrities at POli's

take over the duties of master of ceremonies, He will present such popular performers as the Three Guesses, proteges of the celebrated Radio Rogues; Beatrice Kay, scin- tillating New York entertainer, and star of the Gay Nineties Review; Bob Howard, cigar-chewing vir. tuoso, and "FEarlem's Ambassador of Rhythm; the Six Honeys, and a variety of other acts. " '
 Three places where tickets for the show may be obtained are: the Elton hotel, Leopold Morse store, 77 Bank street, and the Loew-Poli's theater.
 Tickets for the Legion dance are not available in advance, but may be purchased at the armory tomor- row night. Besides the inimitable music in the Morgan manner, a series of speciality numbers will be offered for the ediflcation of the dancers.
 Soloists and instrumentalists in- cluded among a galaxy of others will be George Henry, Clarence Melter, Billy Champion, Phyllis Lynne, John May and Jana.
 Morgan and his band have filled engagements at some of the most fashionable hotels, leading theaters and outstanding social spots in the country. Within the past few years he has made personal appearances at the Paramount theater, Inter- national Casino, French Casino and Pennsylvania hotel in New York city; Chez Paree in Chicago; Rice hotel, Houston, Texas; Casa Ma mana, Fort Worth, Texas; Claridge hotel, Memphis, Tenn; Paramount theater in Los Angeles: Palace ho- tel, San Francisco; Beverly Hills Country club; Newport, Ky, and in Hollywood and numerous other spots and was acclaimed in all.
 The Legion and Waterbury are fortunate to obtain his services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24
Convention Activities

12:3O D. m. District caucus of Auxiliary at s. Johns parish house.
 2:OO D. m. Auxiliary convent ton recCnvenes.
 3:OO D. m. Gold Star Mothers tea at American Legion home.
 800 D. m. ''Wreck" of 40 and g. ct Wilby gymnNslum.
 S:3O D. m. Entertainment and dance by Russ Morgan and his orchestra at state ArmOry, Field street.
 l2:15 n. m. Midnight show at LOew-Poli theater. q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24
MRS. FERRIS WINS PUBLICITY AWARD

First prize in the publicity scrap book contest of the American Le- zion auxiliary was won last night by Mrs. Ann Ferris of New Milford. Her books contained more than 1,loo column inches of news items about the auxiliary from more than a half-dozen newspapers about the state.
 Miss June voegele of Danbury and Elizabeth SteiZner of Norwich were given honorable mention.
 Contest judges were William T Harrington, city editor of The Democrat, and Roger aGris Of the Republican.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24

Inflated with any Veterans Or- ganizations are cordially invit- ed to march with Corporal Coyle Post, No. 1, American Le- zion in the Sixth Division. REST
 A halt of five minutes will be made when the head of the parade reaches the corner of Hamilton Avenue and East Main street.
 Music Bands and Drum Corps parti- cipating and not given assign ments herein, will be assigned in subsequent order.
 FIRE
 In the event of fire necessitat- ing the use of any of the the streets in the line of march by the Fire Department, units will clear the streets to the right and halt, and Unit Com manders will preserve order within their organizations. FIRST AID STATIONS Emergency first aid stations will be established by the Wa terbury Chapter. American Red Gross, at the Green at the Fire House, East Main and Orange Streets and at Hamilton Park. Senior Boy Scouts will be equipped to render First Aid along the line of march. Parade will be dismissed upon arrival at Hamilton Park. The Drum Corps Contest will take place immediately upon following dismissal of parade, and units not caring to remain may return to the city by East Main street.
 RAYMOND J. QUINN.
 Marshal.
 MICHAEL ]. oALLULo,
 Chief Of staa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24
WAR IN EUROPE A YEAR AGO,
 JULY "A, 194O
(By United Press)

Italian bOmbers raided Haifa, Palestine; 46 killed and 30 wounded.
 Pope Plus abandoned all hope for an early peace between the Allies and Axis powers.
 British air and naval forces repuIsed dOuble-edged attack by sea and air from Germany.
 Charges against former French leaders were announced. The Pe- tain government stated they would be punished for throwing the country into war although they knew we were not ready to fight"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24

MT. Orerlcole announced today that the Manchester Pipers have been secured by the British War Veterans to head their contingent.
 Walter A. Jarvis, past comman- der of Corp. COyle Post, and Will liam J. Dwyer, assistant secretary of the convention arrangements committee, will be among those in. ducted into the 40 and 8 at the an- nual wreck" tomorrow night. Others who will walk the plank" are Gov. Robert A. Hurley, Mayor Vincent A. SculIy, Francis w. Oren- cole and several more.
 Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson, Trinity Church rector who is a captain in the Chaplains' Reserve will wear his U. s. Army uniform in Saturdays parade. He is slated to be elected state department chap lain, succeeding Rev. Henry F. Cas- sidy of Norfolk, who will nominate him.
 Commander Joseph Hackett of Corp. COyle Post was kept busy last night and this morning greet ing guests and friends.
 One of the busiest men in the whole convention Is George Me- Duff, general chairman of the ar- rangements committee. The gath. ering this week climaxes months of effort by the Corp. Coyle Post committee.
 The official delegates from Corp. COyIe Post will hold several meet. ings before the election Saturday. The delegation is not yet committed to any candidate.
 Major Newton w. Alexander, prominent Legionnaire who is now on active duty at Portland, Me, has returned to Waterbury for the convention.
 The 40 and 8 parade, scheduled for 7:SO tomorrow night, will form on Freight street. Its route will be from Freight street, to Meadow street, to Grand street, past the reviewing stand in front of the City Hall, to Bank street, to the north side of the Green, to Meadow street, to Freight street.
 The veterans of Foreign Wars have opened headquarters iA the Garden building. Members and guests will be entertained there during the convention.
 Police Supt. William J. Roach today issu sl Q warning to parade spectators to stay on the sidewalks. Motorcycles will sweep alongside the curb before and during the pa- rade, he said, and serious injury will be rished by those not remain ing out of the roadway.
 Past State Commander Bernard J, Alderman of Rockville has been named chairman of the committee for reception of distinguished guests. He succeeds the late Major Thomas J. Bannigan, director of the Veterans Hospital at Newing- ton.
 Don't be a sucker!" Selling sou. venirs is 8 commercial proposition, legitimate in some respects, Q