davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-31

assure defense and civilian supplies
of zinc scrap materials and second
airy slab zinc at reasonable" prices,
the Defense Commission announced
that maximum prices have been
fixed on those commodities.
This price schedule-the third
issued by the commission, which had
placed ceiling" on second hand
machine tools and aluminium scrap
called for a zinc scrap materials
price range from 425 a pound, fob.
Evening star., 1941-03-31

tor of purchasers for the o. p. M,
issued a blunt warning against per-
sons or organizations who give the
impression that employment of GER
tam agents or contacts" will help
any one get a defense contract.
ANY businessman who wants to
sell goods or services to the Army
or Navy can make his contacts di-
rect with Army and Navy purchas-
ing officers" Mr.. Nelson said He
does not need to join some special
Evening star., 1941-03-31

point of shipment. on old die scrap
90 IT'S cents, delivered at buyers
plant, on new zinc clippings. Quo
tations on secondary slab zinc, which
is reprocessed metal, ranged from
725 to 750 cents a pound. based on
delivery at East st. Louis, Ill.
As defense authorities continued
their efforts to speed up production
through farming out" contracts to
smaller manufacturers throughout
the Ma ation. Donald M. Nelson, direc-
Evening star., 1941-03-31

organization or take space in q
commercial exposition in order 10
get III touch with these officers or in
order to enhance his chance of get
ting a contract with them" He
warned that all claims of influence"
in these matters will be investigated
by the Department of Justice.
Evening star., 1941-03-31

About 122,OO0,OOO copies Of the
10Th century McGuffey school
readers were sold.
Evening star., 1941-03-31

Lemon sorghum and lemon
eucalyptus are being cultivated in
Russia.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-28

.bnt, ibrem Nllil clttgegengefiibrt.
illns miro es ltidt beiier ergeben.
Gnglaltn nrbeitet ilnb f1mpft llid)t fir
Mlnerifa, fonocrn fiir iid) felbit.
Capt Inns Die l,aften gatiad)elr
ipobl eripagen ,iitD uisbt elmer pnrfei-
3Iiderl, geIpiiien 9ropaganon III pie
lISanbe fallel1. @ir babntelt feinei
Ha,,nl fir einen senator 8epper, Ser,
Inadornr Ct iib Ieioenidoftlid) fiir int
fern Gintritt in ben arieg ereifert,
eiliglt fid) ans Dem Stnlbe ll1adte,
Inn nid)t Mebe 1lno sIntfport iteben
.5li 1riiiien iiber bie 2pgif llito allf-
ridtigfeit ieiner a,llidten. Gus arne-
irifaniide golf lit bereit, gl1t, glnt
tlno 2eben fir fem 9anb, ieine 5reis
belt lulo llnobbdngisfeit ein5nieben
aber 1,id)t tpillens, Dllr6 fallfe gor-
ipiegeIllngen iein glltt fiir Sen 8elo-
nno Madtbunger gllropas 81, per-
1pribel1.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-28
Yddertiid

tGdmtlide i'm ..Ghio Waiienfreuno" be-.
iprodJene gii1er llllD grDfdjilren tDnnen
ftets n,lr BON beir ieireils angegebenen
Serleger. uno nidt bon Der Nebaftton
oes ..Chio 8aifenfreunb" be5ogen tperoenl
glte nnb Nene @elt. Saltltrierz~
tes sSanilienblatt. rs. Sabrgang.
slpril 1911. SEQ. Z. &erlagsan=
italt ger5iger II. 60, einlieoeln,
I sdtpei5.
Sic gebeinnrispoae s3abl 666 ai,s
ser slpofalppie biloet imner mieper
ben slnlab 5l 8ropbe5einngen iiber
tpibtige greigniiie, 10 altb i'm benti=
gen ariege. 3ieien uno iibnliden
Spielereien lnlD slberglauben tritt
9. @ilbelm in einem boebintereliat=
ten Nrtifel bes 9lprilbeftes bon ugllte
ltno Nele @elt' elttgegen. sSl1 bas
8ebiet oes religioien 8plfsbrallfes
geb0ren Sic slllfiabe iiber. oas aSa=
item ooer uSungerflb" nnb Die
,aarfreitagslegeloen". slnh Dem
Giterfelte 1T Elm 94rtifel geluionlef.
slls @orbereitnng allf Die gnnbesz
sieier bient gleidlam Die reidianltrier-
tie Mbbanolung iiber bie 5tan1nllanbe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-28
Miffipodll SEN 2S. 9sai 1911

ser sabsbnrger iii Der sdwei5, iibers
grisg ll,lo llmgebliltg. Der aOInn1=.
3bnsltaot Genitn lit Elm fllr5er strtifels
init guten 9botos gefpibnet. Snters
eiiieren tperoen alld Die Mnsfiibrnll.
gen iiber aranfbeit llilo Sanoldrift.
gtcben ben Homanfp prtieslnge1t gin
MiemenIhneiber" bon SEQ @eisrnnn=
tel intb ,,1InaiiBes 9ers' BON Waurice
3ernfntten. el,tbdIt bas Seft nebrere,
glitc anr5gcididtea, BON oenen mir
'oie 2egenoe aGie 8eftirderin' bon
8. bon alnlf ertudbnen. 9us fhone
9eft entbdlt neben eiiler 4linitbeilnge3
bon @. Matter. einidlieBlid ssseIt=
rnnoihall' 55 Sanitrntionell Hreis
bes Settles SO Happen. Allh NIT
8eriiherltf1g erb1ltIio).
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-28

!. d, Ifos ~; Ser;obt o;,,or Notc;I;nmno m,
.se,,, ,,s,oc,. .f,l;,,s,, ,,,,n Ibl,t;or,, arieo
rnroros ,,,,S ein ffe;ups e;;,,fIp;n
qrienshet,e, 1 nin nnSerc genierr,io
,un ,,nier ao,,a hnrd, olle s),iftcI Ser
lleberren,,nosf,,nSt i, ne,, qonflift
f,inei,,, ,,,,i,,ae,, soieipr innere gmiit
,n;rS nm niefen re;tpnhen WerISnlid,.
fsiten beno,,ert g. biIoet e;nc S,,eIie
opr 11ns,,frieben6pit ,,nS Ser llnoe-
mifheit ,,nn mirft hemrnenn ms 5fn-
re,b nnf Sic gininfeit ms 21Som.
lnenarbeit All elmer 3eit, no Ginbeit
lmo 3ulanmenarbeit 10 lebensmih-
tia lit.
,9os o,,,erifonii,fp Wnblifln,,'. .
,d,ro;ht eyhe (sto,,neIiitn Mlbonn-
81 81 mirh nm einpr arieospropn=
oonSo beorbeitet. Sic az ssonotisln,,s
arcu,t gs If ,,nrip bebnuernstper=
tor tor neil - hie1e limit 10 neritanbiae
,,,,h notriotiihe ae,,te bieie Qrieas-
propoooubo nio,t uIs ioId,c erfenneu.
Sin ,nobres gpmboroe1nent bon tau-
ihrnocn irrefiibrenhcn slrn1neuteu,
l1ebertreib,,noen 8efiib T seraii5Ienx
shm,t ,n,o @ift eraieEt iid, b,rd,
Mobio Hre5ie ,tnh aslotfprm onf pos
onprifoniIhe H,,bfif,m, ss fonsel1s
triert 5id, nm ser ciuen 9rnft ol1-
hprn ssre,ube,1 1mjere Silfe o,oebei=
heu a, 1oiipn onltott Sic starfe ms
yaiber1tonbsfroft ,,,,lcres eiocnen
oonbes o,,f,nboupu
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-28
llnpolitiidc 3eitlanfte
(isortieblllra BON seite -

(6orfleB1ilrg pplt Setfe
Sronton: sd bin gcgen alien arieg
llno tpiiroe lnein Seimatlano ridt
eill5ia llnb allein ipegen England III
sen Grieg itiir5en.'
Aep Sobn spt. gorps (Nep), Go-
llintbus:: sd bin nidt 5llgnniten eli
ller ariegserfldrimg, iuenn Die &et=
fltng Gnglanos ais eiil5iger 8rnno,
anaegeben miro, SSd tpiiroe ales in
lneiner Wiabt Stebenoe 3il tlli1 be-
reit iein, iuenn infer 2ano in @efabr'
Hanoe uno Damn nod ipiiroe ieb s,,=
feben, Oh mirfli6 cine snpalipn ltog-'
lid) iei..'' - - s.s.... ~. H..
Sep. Martin Speenp go, Go=
ll,nrbls:: v@enn Gnglanos 9fcttlma
Den ein5igen @runb fir l,niern Gin.
tritt in ben &rieg bilbet, 10 bin id,
boaeeen. 9arr I'M Safe zines sln=
eriffs tpiiroe id) fit eine ariegserfld=
rltng bereit lein.' ~
9fep: Stepben &C. .young CO.,
glcpelano: sd bin feit iibcr5eust,
onB Hraiibent Goolebelt 1lnabdnoer-
lid ,entidloiien lit, ben &ricg 1nicrer
tpeitlide,1 SemiIpbdre fern5ubalten,
trob Der pro=i1itcrpentioniltiibcn Mn=
ftdt Ser orei repl1blifanii6en aobi>
nettsnitglieoer. (9iep. young 1neint
oalnit oie Sefrctare &nor, Stimion
1tno Sdes.)
MuBer -oieien Golfspcrtretern tcilt
cine betrabtlide 3abl HepraIentall=
fen onoerer Staaten bieielbe Mnli1t
,tno NIT ibnen lest bas gauge olneri=
faltiihe Solf, trpb Der tpa6lenben
9ecinflnlirns ser ariegsbeber, ieilt
bolles Gertrauen mtf Sen Brdiiocn=
ten, Dab er ieinen1 tpieoerbolt Dor Dem
gall5en golfe feierlicb gegebenelt Ser
ipreben nns bont elropailGen &rieg
ferll5nbalten trell bleiben miro. u.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-28

Gin offenfnnoiger &onflift bat iib
in ,tnlerm Sanoe 5pil6en ben Mailel1
bes amerifaniiben Solfes nnb einiger
@eniger eutipidelt. Sic Mebrbeit oes
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-28
Die weltberuehmte
ST. Benedict Wund-S Sable

Erprobfes Heilmittel gegen allie sArten Won
alter und frischen. Wunden. CeschWueren.
Cewaechsen. 6isswinden, KarbunkeIn usW.
Bite Geld nur dureh Post Money Order ~
scticken. keine Stamps. so Cents die
Schschtei. bel: I. I. STAAB 1900 Valley
sieW Avenue. Cleveland. Ohio. .,#;
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-28

nieoer allf Sic Stufe. 9ann beIteigt
ser Hrieiter BEN altar itnO itellt
oen bebedten aeld IN Die Mitte
bes slltartiides. Bib q:
Cam ent,,ir,mt ser 9rieiter Der
guria bas Corporate llno itellt ben
ael6 oarauf, iporauf Der 9rieiter
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-28

@iIe i: 8eim 8erlaiIen Der
Gafriitei gebt Ser MeBoiener bem
HrieIter porans. sln ben Stnfen
oes slItars maiden beioe cine anie-
be,lgllng. Der Meboiener nimmt bas
8irett oes Hrieiters mo legt es
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-28

oas MeBbah auf Ser GpiItel-
tieite bes Mltars oifnet ltno be-
#gibt iib sum SUB oes Mltars ann
Staffelgebiet. Bib 8: 9as
getreten oes .slltars periinnbiloet
gbriiti slnfl,nft III benl 8arter NIT
icinen Mpolteln. giI0 Al: So
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-28

balb Ser 9riciter Bic Safriltei Dcr=
8laBt, gibt Der McBoiener Gin Sci.
dlen nit Der satarglode, iporanf
oie @lanbigen litb erbeben ,lno nie-
oetfnierl, iobalo Der Brie]trr oie
bI Mciie bcgin1lt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11
Fearing Food Pnch Fire Hopes to Repenish Larder From

"ow food situation has not been bod ID Co Che present. Premier dc Valera, ever snce he oanas into office has tried his best to mako Fire ses-suzainin to food He has largely succeeded. thanks Co tho enthusiastic cooperation of our farmers.
 we have always in ordinary years had an aDun. dance of butter, eggs and bacon. So much So thab we are the principal suppers of the Ensllsh breaky fast table So we not only fed ourselves with those things, but helped feed England We sltn Co. We have piled up, result, millions of dollars an credits in England, but we can't buy the food and materials we want because due to the war, England needs every bit for its own people" 2. WHEAT GREATEST FOOD NEED
 "Hut now we are in sight of possible food pinch. We not only have our own people to feed, but be- tween 6oOO0 and 7cOO0 refugees In ordinary times our chief food import is wheat. This year we need SOOOO tons and we are anxious to buy and ship that quantity We will probably ask the American govern ment and the Red Cross to spend for wheat most of the $500O00 the President indicated. That would buy little less than half the 5000 tons needed.
 weather permitting we will have enough pota- toes and green vegetables. Irish people have never been biz consumers of citrus fruits. But We like apples and grow them.
 ''There may be difficulties about making our beet sugar. unless we can import the glucose and ether materials necessary in sugar refining. We will Nke- wise need fertilizer to keep up our pastrage for our cattle and hogs.
 "In the past when we needed to import wheat we bought 1t in Canada. There plenty of wheat thexe but Canada has no ships 1t can spare for us."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11
BY MILTON BRoNNER NEA Service Staff Correspondent


 washington, June ll-caught between the blockade fronts, neutral Fire, normally rich enough in food to feed herself and cater to the English breakfast table, too, today wants Co buy food from America. And if things go as planned by President Roosevelt she will be able to.
 Not only will Ireland's own poor be fed from the U. S.. but will between 60O00 and 10000 refugees from Great Britain, who have crossed to Fine in the past year to escape the heavy German bombing of British cities.
 FIRES SHIPPING PROBLEM
 Nobody is starving in Fire at present. But the Irish government is taking look ahead and wants to stock in some supplies. One of the difficulties en- countered by the representatives of Fire has been that of shipping. Fire is in the war forbidden to American vessels and British ships liable to be sunk on sight by German submarines and hombers The only alternative open to Ireland would be to buy lease ships fly the flag of Fire and get pass ot safe conduct from Germany, with whom she still maintains full diplomatic relations.
 For these reasons, President Roosevelt not only announced that he was ready to allocate Sb00,OOO for food to be purchased by the American Red Cross for Fire, but also said he was ready to charter or sell to Fire two ships to carry this food.
 The Presidents announcement" says Denis Dev- lin Secretary of the Irish Legation in Washington "came as complete and pleasant surprise. If we can arrange to get the ships the President men, toned we would not noly carry the food he prom ised, but 30o00 tons of supplies now piled up Tn American harbors awaiting ship to take them to my country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11
BROWN GRADUATES
 TO BE AT REUNION
l6 Members of Alumni From Waterbury, Vicin-
 ity to Be Present

Brown University Alumni will gather In Providence, R. I. this weekend to renew old friendships and participate in the festivities of commencement day.
 Sixteen men from this vicinity, members of the classes of 1916, '26, '3i, '36 and '38, will return to the campus to join in their class Tee unions, and to march down College Hill in the graduation procession on Monday.
 They are: Edward 2. Kehoe, Naugatuck; Elmer F. Davenport, Thomaston, James A. Murphy, Wa terbury, class of 1916. Oscar Rogol, Seymour, August E. Kittel, Andrew J. Rusbason and George Skokon, all of Torrington. class of 1926. Gilbert c. Strubell, Naugatuck, Max Zusman, Waterbury, John Misura, Jr, Torrington, class of 1881. Will liam M. Good, Jr., Walter A. Wal lace, both of Waterbury, Frank Cartenuto and Anthony J. DeFran- cisco, both of Derby, class of 1886. William Harrison, Derby and Rob- ert H. Blewitt, Waterbury, class of 1888.
 The Carleton Hotel at Narragan- sett Pier has been chosen by the 25-year class, 1918, for Its elaborate reunion, which Is to begin with a dinner on Friday night, and coz tinue through Sunday. Alumni in the class of 1928, who are l5 years out of college, will be at the Beav- ertail Country Club at Jamestown, from Saturday nights class dinner through Sunday. Ten year alumni will be at the Norwich Inn in Nor- wich, Conn, for an extensive cele- bration on Saturday and Sunday.
 The five-year class of 1886 will lunch and dine at the Rhode Island Country Club on Saturday and Sunday, and the three-year class of 1888 will have 8 reunion dinner on Saturday night at the Wanna moisett Country Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11
NO ROOM FOR
 TWO SYSTEMS
War Sec'y StimsOn Tells West Point Grads Show.
 down Must Come

West Point, N. r., June ll.--(UP) Secretary of War Henry L. Stiim- son said today that the world isn't big enough to hold both the demo- cratic and Nazi systems and that the issue between the two cannot be compromised or appeased.
 This, he told the graduating class of the United States Military Acad- emy, is the issue underlying the crisis which confrontS the nation Stimson told the 425 new army of- ficers that the task of meeting this crisis may fall in large measure upon your shoulders"
 He branded as "wishful thinkers those who urge "that we can make terms with the Nazi system and that our system can peacefully live In the same world. -"
 "There Is no possibility for this country with its principles and Its methods of life to live safely in a world dominated by the methods and practices of the leaders of the Axis nations" he said. "T'he world has grown to small to make that pos sible."
 Stimson said that "the very sharp ness of the issue which the leaders of the Axis powers have raised to- day not only demonstrates that any compromise between their system and ours is impossible; but 1t alst demonstrates by that very fact that however powerful and effective anc dangerous their entire system may seem to be at the moment, 1t is system so at variance with the en- tire history of mans progress that 1! will not endure permanently-it !s doomed to eventual and total failure"
 He cautioned the cadets, however, not to underestimate the critical danger which at this moment faces our country or the courage and dil- igence which IS needed by you in your preparation for its defense"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11
NEW YORK HEARTBEAT

ss NEW YORK HEARTBEAT
 l'' The Big Parade: P. P. A. and John Kieraif of Info Please" get- ting more laughs playing tennis ct Forest Hills than they'll ever get with their typewrtiers Elissa Lafldi, near the Music Hall, where the breezes toy with her kneezes :. Just dutiful wife-Leelee Pons ,Bingerly plotting Andre Kostelantz's damp brow on E. 57th, with her little silken hanky The D. Rum yoa1s, back from their Miami re- treat, breathless with the news: NYou gotta stay down there through Mayi" .. Gloria Swanson look -Sf1g more glamorous eating cheese cake in Reubens than most Holly wood hopefuls looking in bathing suit .. Terry Lawlor dining at Toots' place with her heavily barl- fdaged left tootsie covered with tur- Quoise cellophane to match her frock {. ... Dashiell Hammett at the .Comrny meeting in the Hotel Com mydore, making @ speech in which he Is reported to have heckled: sstHardly any war industries are yet working three shifts, outside of Winchell and Ingersoll' Dor- sDthy Thompson, dining in the Tav- ern-on-the-Gree Gin the Park) and notig a mounted cops horse starr Ing at her mournfully. "Whatziz nalne2" Dot asked the perplexed cop, Ernest Hemingway"
 Sailies in Our Alley: One of the local ham actors was complaining about the way the New York press refused to admit he existed. s"Amazing,' he intoned, "the way they all ignore mel" ~. It rec minded someone of the guy who made, 6 similar squawk to Oscar Wilde. Tt is a complete conspiracy of silence against me-" he said, g"what ought ] do about their sIlence?" To which Oscar counseled: "Join it!" .A An old pal of Jack .Waldron's cornered him at the Cocoanut Grove Gin the Park CentraD and asked for 6 ten dollar loan. Jack, q soft touch, gave 1t 10 him and (as the fellow walked away asked: When will I get 1t pack?" |. :. "Fergoodnessakes!" was the retort, twill va stop bounding .me!!!!"
 Memos of q Midnighter: How come the gazettes muffed the fight at the Colony in which diplo- mats wife slapped sandra Ran- beau's escort, first-named Dan? Owen Davis, Jr., and Ruth Krakav- ska (who was just tested by Metro) are causing sardi table-talk Kay Little. vocalist with Dick Sta- !bile's crew, was married on June 9th to D. Richard, vocalist with Bunny Berigan's band Noel Meadow blasts the Authors League in the July Writers Journal. Such vlang.widge! Walter B. Pitkin Is taking Q leave from Columbia to jot down @ book on Life Be- ginning at 60 The Post will get another shakeup The Billy Roses have taken q house at Deal--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11

Superintendent of Schools Betty P. Peruginl will be awarded valedictorian honors and catherine D. Guglitmetti will be salutatorian, as anonunced In the Democrat last week.
 The program will be as follows:
 Processional--draduates.
 Song, Come Where the Lilies Blow"-Graduates.
 Address of Welcome - Catherine Gugliemetti.
 A Patriotic Pageant, "What Sc Proudly We Hail'-Cast Members of the Graduating Class.
 Saxophone solo-Jerry Russo.
 Song, My Own United States"- Graduates.
 The Farewell Address - Betty Pcrugini.
 Presentation of Diplomas Dr Thomas J. Condon, Superintendent of Schools
 Glass Song-Graduates.
 Recessional-Graduates.
 Lorraine Clemente will be the an. nouncer.
 Local lodge 4s of the Lithuanian Womens alliance will celebrate the third anniversary of It's founding a' Q party tonight at the Knights od Lithuanian clubhouse following the regular monthly meeting scheduled for 8 o'clock. Plans will be made to attend the picnic which the or. ganization will sponsor on June 2: at Linden park, Union City, in CO operation with the Lithuanian Ro' man Catholic alliance and tht Lithuanian Workers alliance. Mrs Marcelle Digimas will preside at thu meeting.
 The committee in charge of or. arrangements for the party Is com posed of Mrs. Marcelle Digimas Mrs. Stephania Sapranas, Mrs Joana Bukauska&, Mrs. Martht Zailckas and Mrs. Anna Sinotas.
 Helen Gwazdauskas will preside ct @ meeting of the Lithuanian Stu. dent and Professional club tonigh at 7:45 in the clubroon of the ole St. Joseph's school. Plans VIII b' made to attend the annual nationa convention of the organization which will be held ct Marianapolil college, Thompson, on July 2 ant |3 All members have been urged tt attend tonight's meeting as 1t wil be the last before the convention.
 The Girl Scouts of Troop 12 ct { meeting held yesterday afternoon at the Third Congregational churci hall continued preparations for thu penny circus which the troop wil sponsor Friday night at the church hall. Plans were started for an out. door meeting which will take plact next week and will close the season The members will hold Q specia meeting tomorrow afternoon at o'clock to complete work for tht circus.
 Members of the Lithuanian Health and Recreational club wil meet tomorrow night at o'clocl at Venta hall, i03 Green street, tt make plans for the clubs annua outing which will take place on July i3. Mrs. Ursula drinlus will be fl charge of the meeting.
 Preparations have been completed for the annual picnic Of the Lithu ar1iaIs Citizens Political club whicf will be held Sunday afternoon, Jun, 18th, starting ct 1 o'clock at thl Lithuanian park on Chestnut HI road. Several prominent personI have been secured as speaker fo the occasion. Included in the grcul will be Dr. John etanislows G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11

chairman of the Joint army and navy committee on welfare and recreation.
 Of the 4i students graduating, IA will be in accounting, nine from business administration, one from building construction, seven from electrical engineering, and 10 rum mechanical engineering.
 Graduates from Waterbury in. clude F. s. Cap0biancc, '. R. OBernier, Lawrence Y. Hhanney, James F. Tucker, Alva V. Coolidge, Norman R. Crepon, and H. [. Watts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11
Program For Duggan
 Exercises Announced
Supt. of Schools Dr. COndOn to Present Diplomas;
 WOmen's Alliance to Mark Third Anniversary
BROOKLYN NEWS

lectman Albert Rise, Alderman Ed- ward Lasky and William Kolbeck. The Merry Makers orchestra will furnish music for dancing,
 The committee in charge of ar- engagements is composed of Joseph svinkunas, chairman: Willia m dreblunas, Michael Lishauskas, Charles Wasilauskas and John Klikna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11

DGllJutAALl Os hSAAAAAAt SSAA VA SeH~
 
 He said the threat to the United States "comes from armies which have had seven years of able, eff ficient and tireless preparations; armies trained in actual combat by leaders who base their policies on "shrewd and ruthless" methods; armies inculcated with a spirit Of fanaticism.
 Such men and such armies" he said. "cannot be successfully resist ed without equal intelligence, equal effrot and superior devotion"
 He told the cadets that too many young men have grown up with the belief that "the old days for sacri- flee were ended and that the world owed them nothing but comfort and luxury"
 While this does not apply to West Pointers, he said. still your bodies must be continually hardened your minds must be constantly stimulat- ed and your spirit of devotion to your country must be forever nour- islled,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11

IT'S ALL RIGHT WITH POLICE
 Duncan, Okla. (UP)-Police in- vestigatig the theft of Q fountain pen from e Duncan school teacher found that 6 6-year-old boy had taken 1t. Read the desk sergeants record: "Pen returned to owner Teacher will take care of child"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11

The program for the Duggan school graduation exercises which will be held next Wednesday, June 18th, was announced by John G. Gilmartin, principal, this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11

Military traffic helped boost ta6 business of railways in India last year to the highest point 1n years and they are expected to contribute liberally to the country's WET effort
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11

Mary Jane Boyle, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Richard J. Boyle, 5l Wall Street, was recently gradu- ated from the New Haven Teach CTS College.