davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
CoIburn Rebuttd|
Hits M(Crea
SPEED UP PRODUCTION

Continued from Page One)
have a better chance than you
have now. 1t will cost $4,000
to appeal this case and I'm
damned IL I'll do it
81 told him I would not do 1t;
/ would probably wind up crazy
If tried II. He said, Well,
that's better than going to jail
He got up very angry and called
me a damned fool and said, I've
given you a chance: now you
can take il olen. won't be
there at the finish
Before testifying on the scheme
to pretend illness, Colburn ex-
planned why and how Hamtramck
vice reSirtS had been closed more
than two months in 1899.
"Sam Block came to me and
told me that some gangsters in
tended to move In on Ham
tramck," Colburn said. Block
said they intended to close some
joints and take over the others
for themselves.
at was just after Walter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
British Landinq
Halted at Bardia,
Says Rome
International News Service Cable


ROME, April 2l.-An attempted
landing by British troops near>
Bardia, Libya, in an apparent rear
guard action against Axis troops
pressing on the Egyptian frontier.
was hurled back, an Italian COM
munique announced TODAY.
While Fascist troops completed
occupation OF Albania and planes
of both German and Italian air
forces pounded British bases in the
eastern Mediterranean. a number
of British troops were taken pris-
oner in the attempted Bardia land
ing. it was said.
apparently this action was
taken by the British to relieve
the pressure on the beleagured
garrison at Tobruk. west OF
Bardia. At Tobruk. British
troops are holding out against
battering of Italo-German mech
anized, aerial and infantry
unitS.)
Meanwhile, Italian and German
aerial attacks were credited with
setting fire TO one enemy destroyer
/. in Crete and destroying a 5000
ton oil tanker and an auxiliary
cruiser off the island of Caudo, it
was said.
Corfu, the Maltese naval base or
La Valetta and ship at anchor in
the Bay OF Suda were blasted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
us. PaCt on East
by laps
Intssnstleasl News Photo
International News Service Cable

TOXIC, April 21.-The Toxic
newspaper Nichi Nichi reported
from Shanghai today that the
United States, Britain, China, Aus
tralia, British India and the
Netherlands East Indies had con-
cluded a military and naval pact
to strengthen Far Eastern defenses
and oppose a japanese advance to
the south.
The dipatch said that Air Mar
shall Sir Robert Brooke-Popham.
commander-in-chief of the British
forces in the Far East. would
under terms of the pact-assume
supreme command of Allied land
and aerial forces.
The conmmander-in-chief of the
United States Asiatic fleet, Thomas
C. Hart,,would assume supreme
command of the naval forces.
Can Australian b r o a cast
picked up in New York by CHS
denied the report. Sir Frederick
Stewart. Australian minister for
external affairs, called it "ap-
parently a piece of deliberate
propaganda.") -
Military and naval central head
quarters, Nichi Nichi's dispatch
said, would be established in
Shanghai.
Under a Vichy date line, the
same newspaper reported that
Russia is demanding the right 10
occupy the northern provinces of
Iran in order to protect the Baku
oil fields and obtain a possible
outlet to the Persian Gulf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21

All Resources Pooled to Help Defend Great Britain;
American Doctors Asked to Volunteer
Continued from Page One)

munitions. strategic materials,
aluminium and ships, which are
urgently required by the United
States, for Its own purpose.
"While exact estimates can
not yet be made, 1t is hoped that
during the next IL months Can
ada can supply the United States
with S20O,0OO,0OO to SS00,000,-
900 worth of such defense arti-
cles.
This sum Is a small fraction
of the total defense program of
the United States, but many of
the articles to be provided are
of vital importance. In addition,
1T is of great Importance to the
economic and financial relations
between the two countries that
payment by the United States
for these supplies will materially
assist Canada in meeting part Of
the cost of Canadian defense
purchases In the United States.
Insofar as Canada's defense
purchases In the United States
consist of component parts to be
used In equipment and munitions
which Canada is producing for
Great Britain, II was also agreed
that Great Britain will obtain
these parts under the lease-lend
act and forward them to Can
ada for inclusion In the finished
article.
THE technical and financial
details will be worked out as
soon as possible in accordance
with the general principles
which have been agreed upon
between the President and the
prime minister"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
BECOMING A FRONT

Co-ordinating their drive with
the eastern flank. combined Ger
man and Italian forces in the
western sector Of Greece were
reported hammering more heavily
than ever against the Allies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Bodies Of Brothers
Recovered From Lake
Times STAFF Correspondent

MT. PLEASANT. April 21.-
The bodies of two brothers. Rich
ard and Thomas Oberlitner, 7 and
IL years old. were recovered today
from Big Norway Lake. Clare'
County, where they were drowned
Saturday.
The boys and a cousin, Sadie
Denton. 8. were in a boat when
Richard fell in. Thomas died try
ing to rescue him. Louis Denton.
father OF Sadie. hearing the cries
from shore. dived unsuccessfully to
find the boys.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Students
Hear Plea
Of Pope
International News Service oabls

VATICAN CITY, April q. -
Pope Plus XII. granting an audi
ence to a group of university stu
dents belonging to the Italia n
Catholic Action societies, today
voiced a plea for charity toward
the vanquished" and for brotherly
love in these days of war.
In a brief address, His Holiness
declared:
The world Is upset and torn
asunder by struggles and wars.
In the present hour the ferments
of evil seem TO overcome the
ferments Of good. The present
season Is one Of dizxying storms,
of . tremendous vortex.
This class Of passions In de-
flying the lessons of humility and
charity. IL Ii most necessary
that we should not take pride
I'm that which Is weak and I'M
edifying.
"Our duty Is to show self-con-
troll and heroism in the face of
great trials and dangers. True
valor requires that the victors
should show charity toward the
vanquished.
The world does not need vio-
Ience but love; not vileness but
humility. All men, both strong
and weak, are brothers. The vir-
tues Of humility and charity be-
long to the enemy as well.
Recognizing human dignity
will not lessen patriotism or
bravery or prevent citizens In q
really just war from fighting
for the defense, honor and safety
Of their country with the great
est fortitude against any armed
enemy attempting to overcome II.
Charity does not permit in
justice even on the fields of bat
tie. Despite the greatest reverses,
it Is forbidden that the fighting
be cruel against the innocent or
that the guilty be punished be-
yond the limits Of Justice"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Greeks Reported
Seeking Truce
CONTINUED from Page One)


standstill in one Of history's most
famous battles.
German pilots reported the ef-
fects of repeated aerial attacks on
the British were Simply disas-
trous."
An official announcement said
that yesterday German planes
'swooped upon hidden bays" in the
island of Euboea and hammered
British transport vessels, damag-
ing one 6,o00-ton vessel and an
other 7,o00-ton ship so seriously
that they were left listing heavily.
{ In the port of VoloS, it was
claimed, another 8,000-ton trans
port was Quilted by fire after an
aerial attack. r.
DOOM NEAR, NAILS SAY
German quarters said it was
evident that the German blitzkrieg
in Greece. is now spelling the
final doom" of the Anglo-Greek
forces and is slicing the various
armies apart by shooting panzer
units in various directions TO
separate the defending forces.
The British Expeditionary Force
was reported being hammered
without mercy" as it raced for
an evacuation rendezvous where a
hide and seek" drama between
German planes and British trans
port ships was declared already
under way.
/ Individual Hellenic units In
+ Greece were reported captivating
to the Germans one by one. while
the Greek forces in Albania were
said to have been cut off COM
pletely from contact with Greek
territory.
This, German officials said. has
narrowed down the fighting to To-
called spots. chiefly featured by
German efforts to prevent the
British from escaping.
British troops are in wholesale
retreat" ii was claimed. and their
main columns are choking the
highway between LarisSa and the
railway town of Lamia, suffering
heavy losses under constant aerial
strafing by planes that roar down
only 80 feet above the ground
and bomb and machine gun them.
ROADS .sTREWN WITH DEAD
German airmen reported the
roadsides were Uttered with bodies
of hundreds of slain British and
Australian soldiers and Strewn
with wreckage of smashed tanks,
trucks and supply wagons.
In air battles over Greece yes
terday, it was stated, five British
Bristol-Blenheim bombers were
shot down.
An eagles eye view Of the de-
Tense situation on the other side
of the lines. brought back by Ger
man reconnaissance pilots. was
said 10 Indicate that British may
find il impossible to evacuate the
greater portion of the expedition
AIRY force from Greece.
Still further reducing the
chance of a successful British
evacuation. one German column
vas believed TO have captured the
port of Volos, southeast of
LarisSa.
BECOMING A FRONT
Co-ordinating their drive with
the eastern flank. combined Ger
man and LILLIAN fnrcne In tho
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21

Hobgnblins of the Deceit \
Page of Paintings by William
Crowder. Naturalist and Marine
Artist, Showing Sea Dragons
and Other Strange Creatures
Which Dwell Under the Sea.
Don't Miss These Colorful Re-
productions on the Front Page
Of The American Weekly, the
Magazine Distributed With
Next Sundays Issue Of The
Detroit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21

Near Boston, a 40-rnile wind
famed a blaze that for time
endangered the barrack buildings
of Fort Devens which house 10000
tfainees. Several homes in this
district were destroyed Six hun
bred soldiers aided in fighting an
other blaze which ragged near
Leominster, Mass
The fires in New Jersey. for a
time, threatened both Fort Dix,
an army encampment, and the
naval air station at Lakehurst.
Five thousand soldiers from Fort
Dix aided the state and local fire.
fighters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
British Sub Sinks
Enemy Tanker
International News Service Cable

LONDON. April 21.-The Brit
ish submarine Tetrarch sank a
heavily laden enemy tanker en-
route to Tripoli. chief rear base
for the Axis eastward drive toward
Suez. the admiralty announced
to1axy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21

and aluminium = for which the
United States will pay cash.
Supplies which the United
States will furnish Canada for
into war equipment
for Britain, on the other hand, will
be charged off against, the ST.
900. 100000 lend-lease fund.
SPEED UP PRODUCTION
The Observation-Disclosures King
statement declared:
Among other important mat
ters, the president and the
prime minister discussed mea-
sures by which the most prompt
and effective utilization might
be made of the productive facili-
ties of North America for the
purposes both of local and hemis-
phere defence and of the assist
ance which, i'm addition to their
own programmes both Canada
and the United States are rend-
lering to Great Britain and the
other democracies.
while Canada has expanded
its productive capacity many
fold since the beginning of the
war, there are still numerous
defence articles which 1t must
obtain In the United States, and
purchases of this character by
Canada will be even greater in
the coming year than in the
past.
USE LEND-LEASE ACT
"On the. other hand, there Is
existing and potential capacity
in Canada for the speedy pro-
ductiOn of certain kinds of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Forests Blazing
In States; Loss
SET at Millions
NJ Inssrs.llsaAl Ns-s ssrv.os

The American Red Cross today
took over care Of the homeless in
the wake of giant forest fires
which yesterday swept through
tinder-dry areas in New Jersey.
New York. Massachusetts. Mary
land. West Virginia and Pennsyl-
vania.
With hundreds of square miles
az woodlands burnt over and
damage running into the millions
n dollars, reports indicated the
majority of blszes were under
control early today.
The most damaging blazes &C.
Cured in New Jersey, where the
state forest service reported that
Is ragged during the day, five being
Of dangerous proportions. Authori-
ties were investigating reports
that some of the fires were in
cendiary.
1sO SO. MI. laid WASTE
Roaring ovyf the Jersey wood
lands. the fires laid waste 10 an
estimated 1b0 square miles. de-
stroyed approximately 200 homes
10 the lakewood Lakehurst areas
and-favsged the state 10 points
south of Atlantic City.
Property damage in New Jersey
was reported in the vicinity of
$1,000, 900. 'One man was dead and
Of the thousands who pitched In
to stop the sweeping fires, scores
were injured Dozens OF small
fires still cracked through the
timberlands today.
In New York State eight fires
called serious" by the conserva-
ton department ragged in Rock
land, Orange and Sullivan counties
ARMY CAMP PERILED
In West Virginia. where $50
fires ragged. one member U a FIRE
fighting crew was killed while
working with a gang near the
Braxton County game refuge.
Twenty-one fires swept through
Luzerene. Schuyllill and Carbon
counties in Pennsylvania
Both the eastern and western
shores OF Maryland suffered major
fires. South of Baltimore. scores
Of homes and several churches
were destroyed in a blaze that
blanketed a 10-mile area. West
of the Chesapeake 1900 acres of
trees were burnt out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Continue
Retreat 10 New
Greek Lines
International News Service Cable


CAIRO, Arpil 21.-British and
Greek forces on the Plain of
ThesSaly are falling back to new
defensive positions, the British
Middle East high command an
nounced today.
Empire and Greek troops are APP
preaching new defensive positions
under cover of Anzac fighters,
whose brilliant operations are
causing the enemy heavy casual
ties" the statement said.
Evacuation of Mount Olympus
"as part of a plan to establish a
shorter line" in eastern Greece
was admitted.
AIR FIGHT OVER GREECE
The Royal Air Force Cairo
headquarters announced that 10
German planes were shot down in
a big air battle over Greece when
Raj fighters intercepted Nazi
dive bombers. escorted by combat
planes, which were attempting to
attack Allied troops and shipping.
Other Nazi planes were damaged
in the battle, from which the
British emerged without a loss.
New German-Italian attacks on
the defenses of the east Libyan
port of Tobruk. where British
forces are withstanding a siege,
were declared to have been re-
pulsed.
In northern Abyssinia the ad-
vancing British imperial columns
were stated to be nearing the inn
portant town of Dessye, command
ing the modern highway that runs
into the heart of that country, the
capital of which, Adds Ababa, has
been captured.
HEAVY CASUALTIES
The Raj announced tina t
heavy casualties and damage
were inflicted on enemy personnel
and material on Cyrenacia and
Tropohtania 1.-THE eastern and
western sections of Libya). Brit
ish bombing squadrons struck at
the Tripolitanian seaport capital
of Tripoli and the Cyrenai-
can coastal capital of Bengal,
which the Axis forces reoccuppied
in their drive to the Egyptian bor-
der.
At both ports many fires" were
kindled and at least one ship Suf-
fered a direct hit, it was stated.
Parked German and Italian
planes were said to have been
I destroyed in Raj raids on the
Libyan airdromes at Borka, Dorna
and FL GaZala.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21

Gen. Hugh s. Johnso
"America's Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
COMMUNITY GROUP PRESENTS COMEDY
Over 600 Witness East End Club Players in
 Pleasing Performance

An audience of over 800 persons ct Hamilton Park pavilion enjoyed the presentation of "Ooing Modern, Q taree-act comedy written by Dora McDonald and staged by the Gra- matic troupe of the East End Com mrrity Club.
 The play was offered following Q regular bushes smeeting of the club, Ut which plans were discussed for Memorial Day and Independence Day programs.
 Clarence .. Waite directed the production. Members of the cast were: Evelyn McKenna, Ben Mover, Dorothy Bernier, Francis Dunn, Paul sherman, Ada Blatherwick, George Day, Eileen McKenna, Anne Hotchkiss, Lincoln Crane and Karen Negri.
 Al Weiks was stage manager. Marion Lynch wa sin charge of makeup, and John McKenna, Jr., was pRomptor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
ART GOODS

ART GOODS CRYSTAL BOUDOHR LAMPs-rn assorted style @% En
 With washable shade seg s0o each Pair Q4sOW MTRRORs-For boudoir tables Good quality glass With heavy cardboard back Q% nn Reg $30 ~@sWW JIFFY YARN FOR JACKETs-Heavy quality Made easily and and quickly. Tn blue, yellow and white for @T 00 Reg 25c a hank. k..,......,.,.,,......".,.W V4sWW ZEPHYR GLOW YARN-Woo with rayon Heavy for jackets Winterberry blue and yellow. @ for CA @m Reg 45c 6 hank .......,,.......,.,,,.t @4e4V BRIC.A-BRAC sHELvES-Mahogany and maple @% M6A
 finish styles Mirror backs. Reg. $i3o @4sWV NEEDLEPOT PIECEs-2sx23 Very large of
 patterns. Suitable for chairs pillows, etc. @T mfk Reg A130. W1sVV NEEDLEPOINT YARN Mnm Reg 25c hank. A hank. 1...,........... AWG RAYoN LAAPsHADEs-Prined stretched bridge
 and junior floor lamps. 0% Mfh
 Reg &lSD. V@SWW WINDOW BOxES-Hand-pained. lMM With watering can. Reg s00 .................. W@G
 THIRD FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14

LADIES' UMBRELLAS LADIES' UMBRELLAs-Rayon and Gloria; 10 rib, @@ EA fancy handles and tips to match Reg sies, Q4sOW
 STREET FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
STATIONERY

AMERICAN BEAUTY PLAY. ING CARDS - Discontinued numbers Of Congress cards: colorful designs, single and double decks. Reg. COG to si,Sb. Single GnN decks ....,.,,..,,.e OVO Double M0M decks ,,,,,rr,,,t,,,,. WOS JUNIOR BOOK BOX-A big box of books one for boys and one for girls, containing an assortment of 10 books. Ideal for the younger boy and girl. Colorful pictureS-storieS to read and things to do. R0N Reg. roc ..,.,,,,,,,r, VWS STATIONERY--One quire boxes of writing paper in letter and note sizes. Plain and bordered papers. White and colors, A large assortment. 00m Reg. 3bc and soc .., AUO STAMFORD NO. 75 PEN AND PENCIL sET-One of our more popular priced sets; Of excellent workmanship, will give lasting service. Tn aGsort- cd colors. 00M Reg. $i.00 ..,...,... OON PETER PAN PEN AND PEN GIL sETs-A midget set for iniiady's purse, or the younger child, in grey and maroon with pocket clip. A0N Reg. soc ..,,....,... 3WN sTATIONERY--Large boxes Of fine papers in 3 quire Tandem and Boston style, also { draw CT cabinet boxes. Regulation size letter paper in white, ivory, tan and blue. Attrac. lively boxed. Q0N Reg. 9iO0 ...,..,.,,.. OWG TUCO DELUXE PICTURE PUZZLES -- l6"x20"; contains $50 to 500 pieces. Pictures are full color lithographic repro- auctions; a wide assortment Of colorful attractive sub. 6D% M jects. Reg. 2bc ...... A4G
 STREET FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
ToILETRIES


 SINGLE HAND MIRRORs-Round mirror with beveed edge; gay floral designs in pink, 00N white and blue Reg lO0 lO0,.,,,.,,,,,..,,,,.,,,, wv ROWLAND HUGHES OWN BRAND OF TOILET WATER - delightful bouquet in decorated iuted botte complete with Do VilbiRs atonizer; ounces in SfAM Honeysuckle Spice and Apple Blossom Reg. SOc. OVC MIRROR TISSUE BOx-Wi hold generous supply of regular sized cleaning tissue; excellent for SGAN bathroom boudor. Reg 6oc. 6oc..,..,..,,,...,.,, OVS PURSE. SIZED PERFUME BoTTLES-Wth novelty tops in jewel colors oil fitted with screw tops. GN Reg. 2bC @~~ LANDER AND RoMNEY BATH SETs-4 and piece sets con. aning taum, bath sal toilet water dusng powder and soap dardenia and Apple Blossom S6AN Attractively boxed Reg Sec Sec..''',,''.'.'''.'' wv SALE or DE VlLBTss AT0MTZER sETs-l Perfume bottle and separate atomser top Perfume bottle with glass dropper and separate glass atoEzer Clear crystal EAN bottles with decorated panel Reg 9i00.. WWG DECORATED PERFUME BOTTLES-venetan type with floral tops pastel shades dainty and feminine; A0N small lot HeE ovc @w~ oLosEoUT or RICHARD HUDNUT CONTACTS = Discon- nued patterns and designs Brightly enameled tops with gold and silver stencil designs Round and obong cases Double cases-- @T kn Reg. $iS0 and $200, Q4eWV Triple cases CA A0
 STREET FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
CUT RATE SQUARE

CUT RATE SQUARE CONSUMERS SPECIAL LINE or CoSMETICs-denerous excellent quality in loons shapoos creams, toilet water, bathpowder and makeup. N for 04 mn
 
 pROPHYEACTIC AND HUGHES IDEAL HAIR BRUSHES - Black white and gray brsles Wooden backs in various woods and designs. Some with metal face SMM Values 00c to Si60 Each. aeh...................., OVO pROpHYEACTTC DE LUXE HAIR BRUSH = Solid back in genuine sainwood Nine rows of medium length @% RM stiff white brstes Reg s25o @4sUW TOOTH BRUsHEs-Manufacture by prophylaeuc sanitary wrapped All colored handles g for 0EM well known shapes. Reg. 23c. ..,,..,..... 6 AOG MORE FOUNTAIN SYRTNGE-Standard quart size; popular selling bag with first quality construction. Surface desgn feet of tubing. Red only 00M
 
 SMALL LOT or JERGENs SOAP WITH vTTAMN F-Fragrant and iong-lasng; large round cakes in delightful 40M fragrances Packed to box. Reg. eoc box. Box OWG DR. sHEFTIELD's BAY RUM SHAVING CREAM-oool and refreshing. Large sized tubes. %0M Reg. 27c @WS
 STREET FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14

01 new OkflcerS at the Conmu- nity Hall. Ga thering Snusls- oonis, selling electric ra1ors that pull like bla zes, and SC rving the 0 o Il n { r y through sh ' medium of the V. F. W. are [ three things that our barber ~ sn a da~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
Summer Furniture

WINDOW AWNINGs-sizes 90 if,. 36 in. and 42 in. Tn green and white, green and orange, tan and brown and solid green. Complete with frames, ready to hang. Heavy quality painted fSsasIsi Reg. siss ....... SlsSS AWNING CLOTH-20 in. wide in painted stripes. Large selec. ton. Good quality. %MM Reg. 2Bc yd. Yd. ,.... 4WO FAN BACK CEEAIR-Large size. Easy folding. All wood, white enamel finish. W0 Sn Reg. s2.o8 ....... QAsOW FAN BACK sETTEE-To seat 2 people. Easy folding, ell wood, white enamel fin- % En ish. Reg. 93.o0 ..n @Ose1W CHAysETTE--Large size folding chaisette, with heavy mattress. Water repellent covers in red, blue and green. W@M M0 Reg. 92A.o8 .... @1WeWO BUNTING GLTDER-Large 6 foot size. Metal frame. 3 sec- ton coil spring with 6 revers- ible waterproof covers. Red, green, blue. CA v no GLIDER CUSHION sETS-6 pieces--3 seats, 3 backs. Well filled cushions with waterproof coverings. Attractive patterns and colors. Makes your glider like new. @S m0 Reg. 96.08 ......,. @@eWO
 THIRD FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
lTH- WHILE SAVINGS FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE

FLOOR COVERINGS "A;..'sa s.. s1.s CHENILLE 'e'.... nuo''..'' $1.OO "AsasasSI1 sss ssss nAssooHs-l'.s $1.05 0oIcs1Sn Sss slss INDIA COCOA MAFs-s'*'s $1.20 w'iSos Rss ,,ss hasNANE huos-s'.s' $1.60 ovAa R.a r4GSa siss hUos-aoa'' $1.19 HAHD sss SET ss.e sHns'I4I hUos-..'' $1.00 FOURTH FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
PAREU FOR CHARITY

mia, Neal's streamliued pareu, featured in sAIonia Os the South aeas," was auetiuned on h Alberta fuK canadian ned pxpa9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14

Tony.the.B Barber and Charley Weiss were presented with Past Commanders badges. Mrs. Fred St. Pierre was given a past Pres ident's pin. Colonel Bill shana- han gave a brief talk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
SOUTH BRITAIN BRIEFS
BY BYEE CARRrCUs

Tony.the-Barher enjoyed one ox those periodic emotional surges the other night when Veterans of Foreign Wars installed Q slate