davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
Stock Gains
Range TO More
Than a Point
International New. Service Wire

NEW YORK. June 10.-The
stock market today gained added
strength as leaders climbed frac-
tons 10 more than a point and
some preferred issues from 2 to 3.
The upswing was general through
out the list.
A number of issues climbed
into new high ground, including
General Steel Castings preferred,
up more than 2 points; Case. up
almost as much, and Deere, up a
point; Union Carbide. Loft, Con-
solidated Aircraft. Phillips Pc
troleum and international Paper
preferred. international Paper
common equaled its 1941 top.
Gimbel preferred climbed al
most 3 points. Senior issues to
advance a point or more included
the "B." prior and 5 per cent is
sues of Pittsburgh Steel, Ameri-
can Locomotive preferred and
Pacific Coast first preferred.
Scores of leaders also went up
al least a point. The list included
Bethlehem and National in the
steels; General Motors and Chyrs-
Ter in the motors: Douglas IN the
|aviations; Eastman Kodak, Amer
lean Telephone and Westinghouse
Electric.
Rails came to life under the
lead of Southern Pacific, Sante
Fe and Union Pacific. Coppers,
chemicals. oils, rubbers and mall
orders all were well above last
nights closing levels.
Utilities were among the lew
leoCards
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
Bankrupt Nation

Los Angeles asks:
What would national bank
ruptcy mean to the small bust
nessman?"
Answer: National bankruptcy
would mean devaluation of the
dollar, and reduced values for
government bonds.
AS a businessman. you would
be hurt by the effect OF national
bankruptcy in causing monetary
uncertainty. and restricting gen
eral business planning. so that
employment and industrial activ-
lty would be restricted.
As an individual, you would be
hurt by increased living costs.
and by reduced returns frora
Your investments, insurance and
S7flngS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
Only 7 Per Cent

In examining the economic
facts behind our export status,
A. Wilfred May. New York
economist. points out: o
"And when considering the
question of SURPRISES, let US first
realize that In no peace time
year since 1910 have our exports
exceeded Z per cent of our ma
tional income. Instead of being
panicky over tho thought of
possible inability 10 dole out this
increment abroad. let us rather
enrich ourselves with II for homo
consumption.
"What of our purely economic
stakes In this hemisphere In the
event of Germany's active sur
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
Analyses Importance
of u, s. Export Trade

vival? In view Of our internal
price structure, our unalterablo
antarctic tariff policy and our
Complementary rather than sup
Elementary relationship with the
South American n m ! . q,
trade with them cen In any cass
be transacted only with the aid
Of some form Of grandioso OK.
port subsidy.
Let us (D cease confusing
economic with political ends In
making our present momentous
decisions, (2) aim for q postwar
economic position that takes
into full account tho stark reali-
ties of our potentialities In inter-
national trade and finance, and
(S) not be motivated toward
war - with Its risk of internal
bankruptcy-by an economic mi
rage"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
Livestock Markets
DETROIT

cArTLE-Rsceipts. 500; market active
and steady; choice to prime yeariings, oy
fed $40 500 li.23 good 10 choice yea ear
yeariings. dry fed. 10; good to choice
heavy steers. dry fed So 500 10. so; fair
Ito good heavy steers. dry fed. ss'ooms .oo,
good butcher steers And heifers. ~ s.ooi
common butcher cattle. s7as.2a; best
COWS. ssGs5O: butcher and cutter cows:
|s75OQs: Gamer cows. SIS. SO $3.50; OLD
rims. S. down; best iight butcher ut r.,, sna
weight bologna bulls. ssasoo; light com
mon bulls, S7ns: stock bulls, sra so;
good to choice stockers and feeders ssoo
III. common TO fair stockers and feede ds
IS7as5O; mixers and springers, $50 npo
VEAL CALVEs-Receipts, 700 market
steady 10 soc higher: best calves. I'll 90
q IL: fair TO good. $l0n1l; seconds, IS 90
p9 So cults and common -. nm $40.
market steady: best yearlings, slOG 10 20
fair 70 good SeMe.50 seconds $7ns;
|skips, Sc down: best sheep, S4ni5 so; fair
TO good. $3.50 a so: culis and common
HoGs~Receipts. $500: msrke, prospects
Isteady: no quotations available early today.
MONDAYS close follows: Receipts. 5000 !:
20; s,o 2ss h 81 $50 5000 10 s $50
lbs, So so: $50 to 400 lbs. So so: ESQ 10
l2TO lbs. SO 40: 27O TO 33o lbs. 50 IS:
heavies 800 10 325 lbs, 81 80 32o to $50
llhe.. 50 800 70 500 IDS. se'<o, .ousn,
IS rs q S so; lights. .ss.75ge; good feeding
pigs. SO; shipping pigs. ss75; stays $3.50.
PITTSBURGH
| PITTSBURGH June 10.-UNs)--CAT-
lTLE-Receipts, so: steady; steers choice.
Isi1dl150: medium 10 good. So. 80 a lo. so ;
common S7.5Ode.25; heifers, medium to
good xs6e common. ss.25d7.50; cows,
| medium to good, f6 5od7. so; Gamers and
cutters S5q650; bulls. good 10 choice.
IS 25ae.25; common TO medium, $3.50
It's.
1Oc higher: l60-1s0 lbs. 50 80 $50: 100
22O lbs, 50 80 n 90; 220-25O lbs. sa.s5 n
Q 90: $50 29o lbs, SO 25Te.s5; ioo-io0 lbs.
SIS 25me25; roughs. 81. $50.
SHEEP Receipts. 200: steady; choie,
lambs. se25ds. so; medium to good, 81 g
3 So wethers. $4q $50: spring lambs. SO
CALVES pts. 200; steady; good tc
lcholce Sl2dl250 medium, So. 80 q 1880
culls and common. seas.
CHICAGO, Pune o.-UNs,-Hocs--
Receipts 70. 900; market, steady; loo
Hover; Holdovers, 1000: Top ~. % DUH
ss6s So; heayies. ssaseo; mediums
1888 ssssns s'@ .Ss shS
pis c.T = 7s0e7' Receipts. 5000: market
steady. Calves. Receipts. 200; market
steady. Beef steers, choice, 81 9l9 me
s sn,eher. ne hei Re so@ fi2, cows. s. Il
lms75: bulls, 81 5Ode.5o; calves, So
hi. 50; feeders. ss11t.75; stockers, steers
ISsa12: cows and heifers. S7nlO
sHEEP-Receipts,s 50. so; market rssdy
yearilnss. seq 1923; feeders. sscio: ewes
"a 80 MAIN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
Ranks 4th in $4,000

Glenn L. Walker, 1920 Mack
avenue, is one of the four high
est ranking statesmen in the
Spring contest just completed
by DeSoto-Plymoutn dealers.
Twelve thousand participated in
the contest.
Seventeen others from the
Detroit area also were top
rankers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
9th Straight Rise
in Commodities

WASHINGTON, June 10.-The
general level of wholesale COM
modify prices advanced last week
for the sixth consecutive time, ac-
|cording TO the price index compiled
by the National Fertilizer Asso-
citation. In the week ended June
Z the index was 1917. compared
with 1869 in the previous week,
1858 month ago and 96.4 ypar ago,
based on the 1859 average
as 100.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
Metal Markets

New York and Vtoiss1le uonfsfrous metal
Citations supplied BY Federated Metals
lvr'on. Detroit Spot 20 per cent Tin.
lminaG New YORK. 80 IS futurs un,
f3 1875 lake Frscs copper. delivered MD
west u. eltCtrolyic spot smeiter, ia
leef $40; s. Louis zinc -. New YORK
ar mory. 10. virfln sluminum Il
Tn QLlef Copper. no clarihcsfion m
priority Zinc enpsct complete govern nsnt
c0~fr1. - supply Export copper IL N
T,sals nominal, 1870. Lad, activs. With
sons tax ~ price advances. STe1 ateT
Ina s1ehanEs. l.QA-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
Analyses Exports

Even If our exports were large
in absolute and relative terms.
the criterion of the worth to us
of our foreign trade would not
be in the foreign gross sales fig-
ures alone. Against such gross
receipts. as in domestic business.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
Formers Market

APPLES anenCiots. s fancy, s225 bu.;
No /, 50nI.7b Northern Spy fancy
81 bu No. J, N,2oalsoi No. 2. 75ca Isl:
nj so. No. 2, 75c 81; steele's Red. fancy
s175 bu; No. /, N.25ai5o; No. q
vEGErABLF Romano. son
bu.: sorrel. soa7sc eu. svi. chsrd. 500
75c bu. kale so n 75c bu. mustard, 500
ls5c bu. turnips 6o a Toe: spinach, No. l.
so a T5c; No 2 30 n 35c leaf lettuce. No. 1,
rs a 30c l0-lb basket, 40 u SOC bu collards
HEAD LETTUCE-Fancy. S1.75: No. 1.
81 25ql so bu.: M 2 81 bu.
AsPARAGUs--Fsncy. 81 i0di25 dozen
punches; No !, 759 soc; No. g. asa SOC.
BEETs-No. /, 50a s5c dosen punches;
NATURALIZATION. 500 CSC bu.
-chRRoTs--No. /, 75egu bu.; No. 2,
40 % soc
CELERY RooT-No I. 7ScaSi bu.
CHTVES No. /. 500 &c doz hchs.
DfLL,--A0 a DOC dor bchs
EGGs-Latgs Ss.75gs.25 5o-doI. case;
medium, SsdsS0.
HORSE RA pisH-No. /. S22oa77S bu
mo ? SlT502.
KOHL RABI-soc q 81 10 dor. bchs.
| LEEKs-No. !. 40 o soc dor. ochs
ONIONS Dry, fancy, S2N275 80 his
! No. ]. 81 65Tl 90; No. 2. eOc dti green
fancy. 45c; No. /, 30 q 4Oc; No. 2, 25c dor
bChs
| PARsNtPs-No. I. s. a s5c n.
| PARSLEY 50 n 75c dor. bchs.
| PARSLEY ROOT -5Od75c hu
! PEAs-No. !, S7.b0a3 bu.; No. 2, $40
2 Is.
PLANTS Flat: Flower. ssa7Sc: veg.
table 4oq 6Oc. geraniums. s22oa250 "a
lpot fiat
PoTAToEs-No ]. soas5c: No. 2, 81
o soc
PoULTRY-Hens live. heavy breeds. 2,
n 22c h.. leghorns. u % zoe broilers, heavy
~ 24c lh leghQrns, ied2ie IN.
| RADISHES- RID, No. /, 6an eoc dor
lhchs No. 2 soc. Ions white. So eOc.
| BARB-No. J. 5nH 7Sc I'M
sTRAWBERRtEs-- Fancy. 50 iodi M
II, 81 50G3 2i-qusrt crate. No. 2, t2g -
| MATOES-HothOuse No. 1. 81 IS D
IL So. No. 2 81 1t-lb basket.
| TCRNiPS !. SO y 6Oc dor bchs
VEGETABLE OYsTERS=Ao-- !. -huc q 5
ldoz. bchs.
CHICAGO
i CHICAGO. June q ONsl BUTTER
Receipts. 1911 tubs: market steady-la
up Extras ts2 score). 5fAo; standard
80 score cers), so. 3i1c. extra mrs,
q32i.C: specials (s3 score)i 35a q 33sc.
EGGS Receipts. 2s.47+ cases: mark
steady. Current receipts, 23hc: fires
extrs hrsts az. n24iie fresh hrsts, %
, q 24c. dirties 22hc: checks. 21Ne
+ CHEESE-Twins, 1917 y zoe; daisies,
o 20Hc prints and lonehorns. zoo ~ -
LIVE POULTRY Market steady trr
Turkeys iidi7c. hens, isd zoe leghoi
4 hens. ioaishe sfring.u. 49, 40
suss. ssi.e. See geese. 2 fsiCs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
Supplies Of Wheat
AGAIN Show Increase 1

CHICAGO. June 10. - Visible
supply OF wheat increased as. 900
bushels in the week ended June Z.
according to figures compiled by
the Chicago Board Of Trade. Corn
decreased 1853. 900 bushels; oats de-
creased 283 900; rye increased A.
900: barley increased 398, 900, and
soy beans increased $4,000 bushels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
May Sales 5000

Preliminary estimates by the
Automobile Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION put May sales of cars
and trucks at $4,000. For
April it was 462, 257 and in May
of last year 39l,215.
In the first five months of
the current year, factory sales
totaled 2,468,S79 units. an in
crease of more than 100000
over the same period in 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
Overdue Labor Curbs7

Thus far Washington has not
hesitated 10 issue commands 10
industry. Does seizure of the
vast North American aviation
plant foreShadow overdue curbs
on labor troublemakers ,
Copyright 1eE. b. c. Forbes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
Corporate Financing
Shows Sharp Rise

NEW YORK. June 10.-Cor-
porate financing last mon h
amounted to $236.639,313, COM
pared with SI4S.534. 6S1 in April
and Sl46. 9S9, 020 in May. 1910. Re-
funding accounted for 1871 pei
cent of last months total
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
Henderson Asks Cut
In PIywood Price

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Man-
ufacturers of plywood have been
requested 10 reduce prices from
$50 20 SIS per thousand square
feet on one-quarter inch plywood.
and 10 reduce all other plywood
prices in the same proportion in
a telegram sent 10 them by Leon
Henderson. price administrator OF
the OPM
Radio Keith Orpheun Corporation and
suDei diauos Disclose q 1870 net lots oil
So66,iel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
Dividend Of 40 Cents
by Hayes Industries

Hayes Industries, Inc. has de-
clared a dividend of 40 cents a
share. payable July 25 to stock
holders of record July 5. The previ-
Gus payment 20 cents, April %;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10

HYDRO Electric Securities Corporation re
ports for the year ended Dec. 81. 1870. .
net income Of st7s, 200. Canadian currency,
after expenses and taxes. but exclusive OF
7 .444.51 net loss on sales OF securities and
Sss 553 loss on exchange which were de-
Quoted from the special reserve account
This compares with a net income IN 1879
Of s5it7t exclusive OF 1902 COS net loss
on sale ~ securities and sie7.3of pront
on exchange.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
ately preceding:
Toronto Stocks

Quotations supplied BY BonEsrd q Co.
Windsor. Prices In cents Noon quotations.
"NIkf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10

March quarter net proht Of STA ITO.
after federal income taxes. equal 10 u
cents q share In 1910. March quarter
profit Was 1920, sac before federal taxes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
Detroit Poultry

Rsns. stssty: spfngers cary. hens oves
5 lbs. lac; ieghorn hens. lbs and up.
lie cocks, 100 l2c: rock spring'rs. under
lbs. lee: lbs up, ale. under lbs (.
2oe. ieghorn broilers. IL lbs. and up, isc-
EGGS Market steady. Current receipts,
73e: undergrades 2ik 22c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
Earnings

Van Camp MIX Company shows for the
wear ended March ~. a net profit OF s155..
7ai, equal, after - cumulative preferred
dividends 10 s1.i2 share on 75, 900
shares OF common, against si++.so4 or
81 20 q share on common In the preceding
year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10

of aHons lots only
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
Foreiqn Exchange

NEW YORK. Jun. io.-Prices rven In
cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
SISTER SEBASTIAN
 DIES IN HARTFORD
Former Member of St. Mary's Hospital; Sister
 Sch0lastica Buried

Sister Mary Sebestian (O'Sulli- van), a member of the Order of Sisters of St. Joseph, stationed at St. F'rancis' hospital in Hartford since 1928, died yesterday morning at the hospital after @ brief illness. Sister Sebastian served Ii years at St. Mary's hospital here before being transferred to Hartford.
 She was born in Ireland, the daughter of Florence and Mary Donahue 0'Sullivan. She came to the United States in 1908, entering the order three years later.
 Sister Sebastian IS survived by 6 sister, Miss Catherine O'Sullivan of New York, and several nieces and nephews in Ireland.
 A requiem Mass was celebrated this morning at 6:30 o'clock In the chapel of St. Francis hospital by Rev. Joseph T. Cunningham. The body will Do transferred to the Con- vent of Mary Immaculate In West Hartford where 1t will lie in state in the chapel from late this after- noon until tomorrow morning.
 A solemn requiem Mass will be celebrated in the chapel tomorrow morning ct Q o'clock by Rev. John Mcdrath of Bristol, R. T., a cousin of the deceased. Interment will to In St. Josephs cemetery, West Hart. ford.
 The very young and the very old paid final tribute to Sister M. Scholastica, mother superior of St. Lucian's Home for the Aged in New Britain, at funeral services this morning in tho chapel of the mother house of the Daughters of Mary of tho Immaculate Conception.
 Among those at tho funeral were children from the orphanage con. ducted by the order and inmates from the nearby home for the aged conducted by the same order.
 Rev. John Pitrdus, chaplain of the orphanage, celebrated the Mass. 1nterment was in the nuns burial plot near the New Britain mother house,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
DEATH REMOVES
 ROCCO MANCINI.
Retired Real EstatOr Left Seven Children; Funeral
 Saturday Morning

Rocco Mancini, prominent Italian resident of this city for forty years, died early this morning at his res- idence 147 Bishop street. He was the husband of Maria Barbieri Mancini who survives him. Also surviving are two sons, Joseph Mancini of Torrington, and Michael Mancini of Waterbury; five daughters, Mrs. CoSmo Vendetti, Mrs. Nicholas V. Mancini, Mrs. John Iorio, Mrs. Er- nest Daniele, and Miss Letittia Man. cini; ono sister, Miss Carmela Dad- dona, and eight grandchildren, ell of Waterbury.
 MT. Mancini was well and favor. ably known in this city where he was engaged in the real estate bus- mess until his retirement In 1920. He was Q member of the Eagles and the Sons of Italy. He was born in Italy, coming to this country fifty five years ago, the first five spent in Newark, N. J., and the next ten in Stony Creek. He then came to Waterbury where he resided until his death.
 The funeral will be held Saturday morning at 6 o'clock from the Maiorano Funeral Home, e5 Willow street, to Our Lady of Lourdes Church at 9. Burial will be in the family plot in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today and Friday from 2 to II D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15

Seven petitioners in uncontested divorce cases will be heard tomor- row morning at the Short Calendar session of Superior Court, and mo- tons in various actions not yet ready for trial will also be heard by Judge Kenneth Wynne.
 The divorce cases are as follows: Ruby HighSon vs. Stewart w. P. Hughson; Angelo Minicucci vs. Marie Rosa iMnicbcci; Alice Claire Gagnon Byrnes vs. Thomas c. ByrneS.
 Antoinette Puzgo vs. Frank Puzzo; Carmen Cocchiola vS. Marie Byron Cocchiola; Vera Howard vs. Roy Denvil Howard; Betty Dorothy Hodgkinson vS. George Lewis Hodg- kinson; and Gladys Durette Suba vs. Paul Andrew Suba.
 Heading the list of motions to be heard is that of Charles A. Temple ton, Inc. Counsel for the firm will ask that receivers for the company during the past eight years be dis charged, thus bringing to e close one of the most interesting cases in Waterbury business. MT. Templeton, because of acknowledged expert handling of the firms assets during the past eight years of receivership, was able to authorize payments of approximately $i65,oo0 to creditors of the firm.
 Tomorrow the court will be told
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
COLLEGE ALUMNAE
 SETS DANCE DATE
Local Albertus Magnus Graduates Plan Semi-
 Formal, June IA
LITCHFIELD

Lltchfield, May I6-The Litchfield chapter of Albertus Magnus College alumnae will bold . sefai-formal dance at the Torrington Country club Saturday evening, June l4. Mrs. Anthony Casadei of Litchfleld will be chairman of the dance commit tee. Plans for the affair were diS- cuSsed at c meeting of chapter with Mrs. Walter Barrett in Torrington.
 Card Party Enjoyed
 Proceeds from Q card party last evening in the auditorium of the Center school under the auspices of the Litchfield parent-Teachers association will benefit the Litch- field scholarship fund. Card.play. ing included bridge, steback and pinochle and there were prizes for every table. Refreshments were served.
 Delniar A. Knox will conduct e junior baseball league here this summer In which Litchneld, Junior Republic and Morris teams will com. pete. It Is expected that all games wil be played ct the Community field.
 Beokwith Named
 Sutherland A. Beckwith of South street was appointed acting as. sistant adjutant general of Con- necticut by Governor Robert A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
LAW COMMITTEE
 HEARING CLAIMS
Numerous Claims for Dam. ages Filed Against City
 of Waterbury

The Law Committee of the Board of Alderman, consisting of Alder men Edward Rafferty, Patrick r Shea, and William Kolbeck, was in session in the City Court room last night to hear the claims of individ- uals against the City Of Waterbury.
 Corporation Counsel J. Gregory Lynch and Claims Attorney Edward J. Mcdonald were present at the session to discuss the claims with the several hundred petitioners who had been summoned to appear be- fore the committee.
 A like number of claims will also be heard tonight when the board Is scheduled to meet again.
 The committees decisions will later be reported to the full alder manic board and announced in June.
 Only one meeting Of the Law Committee Is held during the year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
Seven Petitions For
 Divorce Decrees Filed
No Contests Expected Tomorrow in Scheduled Hear.
 ings Before Judge Wynne in Superior Court

that the last bills have been paid, that the company Is now in Q sound financial condition, thanks to MT. Templeton, and that there is no further reason for continuing the receivership.
 Businessmen and creditors alike in this city and throughout the coun- try have expressed themselves in high praise of Mir. Templeton's abil- ity through the trying days of the receiverShip.
 Other motions to be heard are as follows:
 Eleanor Fava against Pietro Fava, placed on the uncontested list: also that of Vosca Sottosanto vs. Michael Sottosanto, and Sophie Mason vs Arthur Mason.
 Robert German will petition the court for permission to change his surname to Burhnam. MT. Berman resided in this city Is ct present senior In New York Medical school
 Tn the divorce action of Frank Mongillo against Rose Esposito Mon- gillo, Mrs. Mongillo will ask for ali- mony pending trial in the divorce and allowance to defend and prose- cute in cross-complaint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15

4 large delegation of Waterbury women, members of the Mothers of American Sons chapter, paid Q visit to Washington, D. O., yester- day to participate in the big dem- pnstration against the United States adopting the convoy system. The local group visited the offices of Congressman J. Joseph Smith and U. s. Senator Francis T. Maloney md had personal conferences with both. The women registered Q vigorous protest against the U. s. government becoming involved in the war by providing armed escorts Tor ships bound for England or other warning nations.
 There was about 20 in the Water bury delegation, but more than 2,000 from New York, New Jersey and Massachusetts. The group was ad- dressed by Rep. Fish, Mrs. Wheeler, wife of Senator Burton P. Wheeler and others sympathetic with their cause.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
SPANISH WAR VETS
 ARRANGE SERVICES

The annual Memorial day services of the Emerson Liscum camp, United Spanish War Veterans, will be held at the grave of Dept. Comdr. Miles Deane in old Pine Grove cemetery on Sunday, May 26, 1t was an- nounced last night at the meeting of the camp.
 Following the services, the mem bers will go to Trinity church where services will be ofiiciated by the rector, Rev. Roger B. I. Anderson, at s o'clock.
 Invitation has been extended to all veterans organizations in the city to attend the services at Trinity church and to join with Liscum camp at It's memorial services at the cemetery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
BOWES' CONDITION
 AT HOSPITAL "FAIR"

William Bowes, 19, of 2s9 North Main street, was described as flair" today at St. Mary,s hospital where he was admitted after m accident Tuesday night on Chase Parkway when the light coupe in which he and four other persons were riding struck the rear of 0 heavy truck.
 The other youths are patients at the Waterbury hospital where au- thorlties report they are "doing we'll" They are Edward s. Wilen. sky, 18, of 230 Cooke street, driver of the car, and John Byrnes, 2l, of 8 Sterling street.
 Two Naugatuck girls were slightly cut about the face, but received medical treatment ct the office of Q borough physician.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
Women Voice Protest Against Convoy Plan
Local Delegation Call on Senator MalOney, Congress-
 man Smith to Register Objections; 1000 Gather

The women later marched to the White House. President Franklin D. Roosevelt was reported as being indisposed and unable to atetnd any conference. The delegation left a resolution with the White House secretary. It voiced their objec- tons to war.
 A meeting of the Waterbury chap ter will be held shortly ct which time @ campaign will be launched to make Americans conscious of the fact that a vote for the convoy sys- tenn is c vote for war. The members feel that the general public does not realize the seriousness of the international situation or that the United States is on the brink of war.