davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-02

lit eine Sriulnpbltunoe ser Seilanos=
liebe. Die slpoItef Iino 3eltgen oieier
Stunoe. 9rei Sabre lang batten iie
ibren Meilter ins I1ge llno ing Ser5
gei6allt - Orei Sabre lang ieine
beilige 9ebre pernommen; aber CT
bobeneres als an ienem slbeno Dor
0em bllltigen &arfreitog erlebten lie
ni6t. SIR gliidliden Singer oes
Serrn, labt eltd ielig preiien! Sbr
iporo einntal 3e,tgen oes erlten Sci
lanostpltnoers 5u &ana, oa er ieine
@ottesberrli6feit geoiienbart (Sob.
2. 1 ff.) - bier. im G0nafl1lrm auf
Sion idaut ibr nod piel @roBeres.
SIR iparet babel, als er emit 5000
tpunoerbareripeile 8rot gereid)t - i'm
Mberomablsiaal erlebt ibr ein &l1n-
ser gan5 anoerer slrt. SIR babt BRET
mai NIT -eigenen slugen geieben, lpie
eler Wfeiit ter Sote gum Seben erued=
te - int G0nafl1llm auf Ston lebt
ibr 1tnglei6 @elpaltigeres: aus elmer
totem S6eibe 8rotes 1lno eireln
i6tpeigenoen ael6 NIT g8ein rl1ft er
ieinen 2ei6 uno lein 8lltt gum &C.
ben.
Sril1mpbitl,noe ser Seilan6sliebel
@er fnn Oi6 foiien! Sie Stunoe itn
Mben6mabllaal lit iuebmiitise slb=
ibieositllnoe 1,no bob pieoer frelloige
Worgenitunoe eines luunoerborelL
enaoenreiden 8eiunsbleibens; - tie
lit oiiitere, traurige .@benoitllnoe nno
bo6 tpieoer- 1iebliber, freuoiger Son-
nenaufganG in idpeigenoer, trallrt-
ger Na6t, - Ser Nnfang zines ne,.en
Cages, bes 6elttages oes emanuel,
bes @nobentages Ser beiligeu gu6as
riitie, 6l1rf oen @otte Stimmen rl1-
fen: 0eebmet bin llno eiiet, bas lit
mein 2eib; trinfet alle oaral1s, Oas lit
nein 8ll1t bes Neuen 8unoes, bas
fir biele miro bergoiien tperben, 5l1r
Gergebung ser Siinoelt. 9ie Sri-
1,mpbltunbe ser 2iebe bat 1rns aufz
eetan ben bebrem 5eltlaal = Den
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-02

Nbellonablsiaal uno bie Stlnbe oes
Spfertooes aitf @olgatba Iino 5tpci
Sbmeitern - Sleiid) bonn eleiden
6leiib - 1no 8lut bonn gleid)en
8lut; - @ottesltllnoen, Spfcrltl,n.
SEN ser 2iebe Sei1 Gbriltt iino beioe.
Die Seilanosliebe opfert ltnO reidt
I'M alberoluablsiaal oen gleiben 2eib,
ser am bllttigen &arfreitog aus slb=
griinben bon 5ooesrot uno @pttber-
loilenbeit rrft: mein @ott, iuarl1m
boit bl1 MIDI berlalien2 (0tottb. 81,
46), in oeine &6noe entpfeble iN nei=
nen Geiit (2uf. 20, 46). Sic opfert
uno reidt bas elei6e 9lut, oos NOR
gen Sen &relt5esidaft roten lllo Sen
Siigel bon &alparia beneten miro.
Sriumpbltnnoe ser 2iebe!
0ie Stunoe in G0nafulunt l,nO sic
Stlnoe ouf @olgatba iino 5lpei
S6mel tern. StaunenO nt06te man
bonn gonefllllm auf Sion binii6errl1=
fen nab @olgatba: iparlm 0ff1et ibr
nid)t ictt idon euren Wtluo - ibr
Selien Don @olgatba pou S6auer
lno S6refen? 9ie Seilanbsliebe
BON @olgatba opfert int N6enOn1abls-
iaol ibren 2eib nnO ibr 8lut. Die
Stunoe I'M sbenomablsiaal lit oie
un6lutige Gorausnabme ser Stlnoe
oes Opfertooes bon &alpario. @ar<
Inn 5erreibt ou nid)t jett icbon, -
ou Sorbang oes Sen1pels - oes
Senlpels Sos lit beliegelt; bas 9teue
8uno bebt an - bie @el6idte bes
Senpels auf Sion lit porbei; bas
hriltlihe @ottesbo1s tritt an feline
StelIe. @arlm fommit bu ni6t iebt
idolL ou i6peigen6er SOB, aus
oeiner unbeimli6en Bridesmaid; bas
groBte 8unoer ser Seilanosliebe lit
gei6eben I'M Saale auf Sion; oas
5eberiport oes Wtala6ias lit Sabr-
belt geiporoen: i6 babe feinen @efals
len an ell6 uno nebme feline Spfer-
gabe an aus eurer Sonb, benu bonn
Aufgang Ser Come bis 5um gete'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-02

oergang lit mein Same erob 1,nter
ben &olfern unb al ieoem Srt miro
gcopfert lmb miro nleinem &a,nen
eine reine Spfereabe bargebradt ,per-
ben (Waladias I, 11). &ommet lnb
boret es, ibr Golfcr bes sbenolanoes
ilno bes Morgenlonoes, - oas gran.
bioic aumabtsluort int Gonofullm
alti Sion: bas lit mein 2eib, Sos lit
lnein 9lut. 9ic erite Opferung it's
- oie erite sallbllng, sic erlte &ont.
nutnion. 9os erlte bcilige Ie6opier
miro geiciert pom etpigen Sobeprie.
lter.
Sl,ble, Nfcnid)bcit, ser bcilioe
Spfcraltar lit IN beine Mitte ecitent,
oie foitbore Spferaobc ouf ben slltor
gele9t: ser 2eib 1no bos 8lrt Sseiu
Gbriiti! Die 3eit oeS poufon1n1cnen
Spfers lit erGffnet. Sic @otteS=SuI.
bi9ung ser GrOc lit olrf) sic Spier.
gabc bonn 9lbenbnoblsiaal ppllfon.
mencr ols sic 0ltloigltng ser bilulnli.
ihen Welten. 8ottc3 Sobn bctct an
unb bulbigt in bcu 1nafellolen -.
fer, bos CT Ser @clt inn 9lbenon1obls.
iaal ge1eben bat. !Sofie unb pertrole,
ou iiinoige 9Fenid)bcit; ihlper 1pie
Vcrgeslo1t mag bcinc Siinocnic)ulo
auf sir loltcl, picl Ioltcr mag lie
lm Gade l,no Strofc 5um Sinlnlcl
ld)relcn, ols oc5 Nbcl5 @lut cinnol
gel9ricn; bic Stiun1c oc5 lif pp.
1crnocn 8pttcSlobnc5 rrft nod lalltrr
llll Grbarn1cu luo NnuNc: Dn5 lit
neilt Sei6, ser iiir el,d) bin0e0chcn
miro - OoS lit mcin 0llt, ooa iiir
cltb miro pcr1ollcn mcroclt sur Ncr-
gcbrnH Der Siinocn. &onnnct Don
ollct G1lOcn Ser Gr0c mo bctet an!
&onr1ct lno legct cure 9ittcn of
Oen Opfcraitar; Gottralobn opirrt II.
blttct liir elld). &pnluet llno troNct
cure Gonfgcbctc nor Wott, - Nottcs
Spbn opfert mo Ipbt iiir eud. N5or-
het! Sort iDr c3 nicbt aus Dem
sbcnbnnblslool flingcn, oos trolt.
reide, trelrocnreidc yiiir eld), fiir
cl1d bingcgc6cn', ,fiir cllh, fir c>l6
pcrgolien'. gSir bobcn cincn S6rpn
ser 0nobc, oolnit mir 8ormber5igfeit
crlonacn luo Snaoc finoen al rcht-
5citi1cr Siltc (Scbr. 4, 1S). 9ielcr
Sbron scr 0nooc lit oni @ronit oe.
bout. ST miro epig niht mcbr Der.
ldlpinocn. &on ibu Icl,htcn Sic er-
Dobenen Scilonosluortc: uSut boS 5u
meinem sln6cnfcn!' (2nf. %, 1W.
Sic boben iDn GmiAfcitsrc6tc uno
Gmi9feitslcbcl1 acgcbcu Die Spfer-
ltluloe pom s(bcnonobIsiool miro tcin
Groe labcll Bis gum Gnoc Der Sci.
ten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-02
9as III. MbenOmabl her 606fe Srtnmpb
Der GDtteslie6e ~-.

gines ser troitliditen nno sott-
Iiditen @ebeimniiie ser 2eioensge-
idihte oes NelterlGiers biloet Die
giniesung bes FL. Mbenon1ables. Muf
benz ollnflen Sintergrunbe Der Naht-
biloer ,iuo SoGenbiloer ser 5iinoe,
ipelde ben leioenoen Seilano ipdb=
reno ieiner ibmerspouen 8aiiion INIT
gaben, eridei,lt- bas berrlibe 2ibt=
,1ro Sroitbilo, bon ser 2iebe eeaeid-
net, pom Simnels geiesnet. 9as 60
nacltlum a,,f Sion lit gum &eiliet,tn1
aller G0lfer l,t1o geationen ber groe
geporoen, gum 3eugen Ser gr6bte,,
2iebestat, ipelhe bie 8elt ie 9e-
ihaut. Sort bat ser @ottmenld) bas
9eitanlent ieiner 2iebe eei9rieben nit
ben1 foitbaren 8l,tte ieines SeiIielten
Ser5ens. -:#
gu bebre, etuig geiegnete Stunoe
I'M Mbenomablsiaal, lei uns gegriibt,
10 ruft ein grober Saitenpreoiger int
ierer 3eit aus. Du idal1teit sic er.
babene Sat ser 2ie6e sSeiu gbrilti -
bn gabit ul1s sic Spnne lulo SceIe
1lnierer Helieion, oas grobe @unoer
oes Gbriltentllms, oa5 8unoer ouer
@unoer 9u gabit bie beilige gu6o.
riitie, oieies Seitameltt Ser 2iebe bes
Serrn. @abrlib Der stbenb Dor bel1
blutigen &arfreitag lit ein ipabrboft
Beitiger slbenb, benfpitrbig uno grob
luie ser sbeno bon Bethlehem. &ort=
met, ibr gngel oes Serrn, 1tno iinget
nod einn1al el1er Gloria in ercellis
SEQ (2uf. 2, 14), fomu1et, ibr So
,lige oes Sitens, 11no faIlet nieoer
1tnb betet an: - fonlnet, all lift
d)riltlibet Solfer uno s3eiteu, uno
Boret bas Germddtnis Ser Sriltmpb=
itunbe ber 9eilanbsliebe: Ncbn1et bin
nno eiiet, bas lit nnein 2eib! Srinfet
olle baralts, bas lit mein 8lut oes
Seeuen 8unoes, bas fir piele per-
golien miro, our Gergebrng ser Siilt-
ben.
8eld Elm @erna6tnis! @eld cine
8oti6aft! SIM Gonaflllun auf Sion
lit oas @unoer aIler 8,rnoer geldez
ben. 8er> fann es erflGren! 9Ser
fann oieie 2iebe faiien! gSabrlid,
penn oes Seilan6es 2eben 1lid]t tout
fenoitimmie in maieitdtiidem @ottes-
ernlte mir perfibern tpiiroe: Simn1el
1no Groe lperoe1t bergeber, aber met
ne @orte ni6t (0eattb. "a, 25) -
5,peifelno piiroe id bintpeg5ieben pon1
@onafltlun1 arf Sion uno piiroe ia
gen: oieie &eoe lit bart, tper fanlt
iie boren (Sl,f. 6, 6t); 5l1 srob lit
Die 2iebe, ais oaB id iie beritebe,1
fonnte. Bdre es ni6t ser Sieger
iiber SOB uno Grab, ser inn Nbeno=
mablsiaal iein Seitan1ent ge,nadt,
tpdre es nidt Der &0nie ser glelnente
- id glaubte es nidt. 8dre es ni6t
Ser lpuuoerbore 8rotgeber bon ser
8iiite 8etbiaioa Sulias (0tattb. IA,
13 IT,, i6 elaabte es nidt. &dmen
nidt gall5e Seere bon &ronfbeiten,
Inn 5u befennen: glarbet 1tno betet
an, benn oas Madttuprt, SOS uns
gebieten fonltte, mltB altd) 6em 8rot
gebieten fonnen, iein Weien abaule-
gen llno oas 8eien 6es 2eibes Seiu
Gbriiti anaunebmen - id glaubte es
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-02

Die 9rudfoiten 1lno bas 8orto beItrei=
ten nliiiien. 8ir iinb iiber5eugt, baB
ieoer 2eier bieier fleinen Eflidbt germ
na1fommer miro, ipenn er bebenft,
bnB Der Heingeipinn aur Seranbilbung
bon lnbemittelten anaben al,m 9rie-
itertlun beitinlnt lit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
BLACK.OUT IN
 CANADA IS HELD

Montreal, Cue, June 9-(UP)- The lower St. Lawrence area last night had the most extensive air raid blackout ever held in North America.
 The first warning sounded at 10 o'clock and nearly all lights, except those in war industries, were ex- tinguished.
 The test was ordered to impress upon the 100000 inhabitants oi Montreal, Quebec City and Three Rivers the need for air raid pre- cautions and to publicize the Can- adian victory loan.
 E. II. Bean, representing the Mas sachusetts Civilian Protection asso. ciation, visited here to gather blackout data and 1t was under stood other Massachusetts observers were at Quebec City and Three Riv- CTS.
 Before taking his post atop the city hall annex to watch the city go into darkness, Bean filled a brief case with plans and information on how to conduct a blackout in large city. He also conferred witt, Deputy Charles Barnes, of the po- lice department, and chairman oi the civilian protection committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10

(Continued from Page D
 A fire tha caused $20,O00 damage swept the main building at the Glenn Bobbin Go. plant at South Hiram, Me, and at Mechanics Falls, Me-, the Dingley- Thomas block, the home of Percy Stout, a barn, q coal shed and several small frame build- ings were swept by fire. Damage there was $25 900.
 Bremen from Lawrence, George town and Groveland aided Haver- hill firemen in battling & general alarm fire that started in ruins oi the Merrimaek Sawdust Go. and spread to a four -story brick build ing housing a refrigerator manufac- turing company.
 Oficials estimated loss at several thousand" dollars. Sparks ignited a house and barn Q block distant but these blazeS were quickly quell- ed. The sawdust company plant was destroyed May 9 by a $75,00C Ire.
 At Leominster. flames consumed two three -story wooden blocks and threatened for an hour to spread to St. Cecilla's parochial school Twenty persons escaped and three firemen were slightly hurt battling the fire. Loss was $50,000.
 Forest fires swept wide areas near Rutland, Vt., Lewiston, and Ches- terville, Me, and Salem. Sparks from the Salem fire ignited cot tage but the blaze was halted by firemen and volunteers. In Maine and Vermont, eco workers aided forest wardens and town firemen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
FLOOD WATERS
 TAKE 12 LIVES
Dam Washed Out in Texas
 Following S.Inch

Albany, Tex, June 10 - (U.P) - Flood waters, released when the Lake Differ Dam, was washed out, roared down e creek today and into Albany, where the 20-foot wall of water smashed 36 houses. Twelve persons were missing and believed drowned. Four bodies were recover. cd.
 Rescue workers still were digging In the debris when word came that Q second dam had broken at Lake Newell and that another wall of water i6 feet high was roaring down toward Albany.
 An eight inch rain fell yesterday and last night.
 The known dead:
 Mrs. Addie RatliR, 60, and her mother, Mrs. Alice Monk, 90, whose bodies, embracing each other, were found in storm cellar. It was be- lieved they fnistook the roaring of the waters for tornado.
 The i0-month.old son of MT. and Mrs. Max Strong, swept from his mothers arms as they escaped.
 Thelma Williams, one-year-o -old Negro.
 Seven members Of the Paul Alex- ander family, Negroes, and John Gage, 70, were missing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
FRENCH VESSELS
 NOT YET SEIZED
(continued fron Page D

Collaboration. French circles pros tested that q pledge had been given that the ships would not pc seized.
 The Franco. British clash iii Syria caused American officials to res survey the French situation. Hope that war might still be kept from French North Africa was reported 10 have convinced officials that the United States should continue iti policy of seeking to maintain trade with that area.
 Continued shipments of materials 1t was believed, might keep tht Moors and Berbers in North Africa contented. An uprising, 1t was said would operate to the disadvantage of both Britain and Vichy, aS T might provide an excuse for AXii troops to move in from Lybia ane take over Tunisia and Morocco.
 Well informed persons here saie that there still was little evidence oi German infiltration into Nortt Africa except for the 200 comrnis' sioners who moved in under tho Franco German armistice terms None IS reported from French Wes' Africa.
 Secretary of State Cordell Hul reportedly told French Ambassador Gaston Henry Have yesterday thai the United States is restudying tho whole question of Franco German relations, including statements oi Pierre Laval, fromer member oi Petain's cabinet, Vice. Premier Ad' miral Francois Darlan, and Petair himself,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
WELFARE BUDGET
 LESS THAN l94O
Board Told Not to Deprive Unf0rtunates of Ade.
 quate Assistance
(NEA Telephoto)

Naugatuck, June 10,-The welfare department has spent $7,63e33 in the first two months Of the fiscal year, the financial report of Supt. Leo Scully shows. The departmental budget this year is Sb0,000 and there was a balance ct the end Of May of S42,380.37.
 Warden Leo Brophy asked the board members to endeavor to keep within the budget and to save as much as possible. He pointed out the budget Is 4i0,000 less this year than it was last year.
 However, he emphasized that the board should not try to save by de. priving "unfortunates of adequate assistance that is necessary. We take great pride in trying to help Nauga- tuck's unfortunates," he added, ex- pressing the opinion that nobody asks aid except aS q last resort.
 Supt. ScullyS detailed report in- cluded: outside poor, $2,240.88; la- bor, S2,206.b0; hospitals, $5i8,46; children in homes, $3.60; Meadow prook nome, @l,S04bUi uuInlnbtrh- ton, $i,4i4O0, a total of $7,e49.3a and there was c 9l0 miscellaneous income credit.
 There had been a $3,560.i0 OK. pense In April 70 the expense foi May was $4,0S0.23. Miss Katherine M. Brennan, social service worker reported that there were 23i cases at the end of May, there being nc new cases last month, three cases being reopened and i3 cases closed 6 net drop of 10 cases. There were 68 office visits and 92 home visits and one old age assistance applica. ton.
 The case load did not decrease in April as there was ono new case l2 cases reopened and l3 eases closed.
 Federal commodities were distrib. uted to 63 cases in May, Supt. scully reported, with 204 persons being represented. Distribution was ai follows: Wheat cereal. 29i lbs; rice i0s lbs; wheat flour, 326 lbs; peache. i77 lbs; raisins, 204 lbs; beans, i7l lbs; corn meal, l50 lbs; graham Aoui 476 lbs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
Both Damascus, Beirut Are Reported Falling
(continued from Page D

It was suggested that the Dalnas- cus-Rayak force would join with an Arab force which, according to An- kara reports, was advancing from Iraq toward Palmyra and Hons. Then. lt was said, this column could continue to take Latakia and Aleppo. This would mean capture Of all Syrian alrports which the Germans might use.
 Continue Resistance
 Vichy, France, June l0-tUP)- French authorities said today that Vichy troops in Syria continued a bitter resistance to the Allied forces and counter-attaeked at some points, but admitted that the Allies were within 90 miles of Damascus.
 Ofilcial dispatches from Beirut denied reports that the fall Of Damascus was Imminent and in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
Legal Notices
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY,, ss PROBATE COURT, June 9th, A. D. f94f. ESTATE of MICHAEL TRAVIsANo, alkln, MrCHAE [ TIsAyIE. late of Waterbury, in said District, deceased
 Upon the application Nof LUIsA TRAvIsANo,, etal, praying that letters of administration may be granted on said Estate, as per ap- plication on file more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Pro bate Office in Waterbury, in said A. D. i941 at 500 o'clock in the forenoon (Standard Time), and that notice be given of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon by pub hshing the same one time in some newspaper having q circulation iD said District, on or before the 10th day of June 194i.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY. 6-10-it Asst. Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10

(Contlnucd from Page D has been purchased by the parish. Both pieces of land are near the present site Of the church rectory.
 Architectural plans and the type of material to be used will be chosen this week and Father Cook is cx- pected to announce within few days the date for breaking ground It has not yet been determined whether the Bronson home VIII be sold by the church, or demolished.
 Father Cook took over tho pas tarate here a few years ago, com ing from the Church of the Immas cuiate Conception in Waterbury where he served as ctirate for sev' eral years.
 Members of the class who re. ceived their first Holy Comnur for, Sunday at St. Michaels Church in- cluded: Francis Hayden, Paul Pas seek, Louis Mennillo, Charles Kim. ball, Ronald sarasin, Edward Floss George Lafferty, Richard Patchof- sky, Gerald Tache, Charles Pike wich, Raymond Jurzynski. Frances Kimball, Barbara Smith, Claire semplenski, Arlene Stanley, Carol Kimball. Mary Ann Vinsavage, Jane Lineweber.
 A man who weighs 200 pounds on the earth would weigh three tons If he lived on the sun,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
U. s. INFORMED
 ON HESS AFFAIR

London. June 10. (UP) - Prime Minister Winston Churchill said today that the British govern ment has kept the United States fully informed about the Rudolf Hess affair.
 He made this statement in reply { oan inquiry from Samuel s. Silver man, Laborite member.
 Churchill, however, declined to make any statement on Hess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
STATE BOARD TO
 SETTLE STRIKES

Hartford, Conn.,, June 10--(UP)-- The state board of mediation and arbitration today began efforts to settle two strikes affecting 90 truck drivers of the Edward Balf com- pany and the Atlas Sand, Gravel & Stone Go.
 Both strikes were called by the Bakery, Grocery, Laundry Drivers and Helpers union (AFL). Demands were made for a 54-hour week, 75 cents an hour for drivers of big trucks, and 70 cents for drivers of small trucks.
 The Atlas workers struck last Thursday. The 50 Balf drivers went out yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
GERMANY IS ON
 FRANCES SIDE

Berlin, June 10. (UP) = Au- thorized German quarters said to- day that Germany is completely on Frances side in the Syrian con- flict"
 "This declaration of support for France is purely political" 1t was said. No deductions regarding military aid should be drawn from the statement, e spokesman said.
 The official German News Agency reported from Vichy that during q British air attack yesterday on a train proceeding to Beirut three persons were killed and IS wounded. The train suffered @ direct hit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10

Continued from Page D
 A year ago, 1t was said, Kono ap- preached Blake and asked him whether he would like to make some easy money" Blake pretended to fall in with a scheme to sell them naval secrets, but informed on them to the naval intelligence and the FBI,
 Tatibana was said to have paid Blake's expenses on trips to Hono- lulu, and to have paid him several thousand dollars for naval secrets" i" which United States officers pro- vided. The money was turned over to federal authorities.
 Paving obtained the evidence, 1t was said, authorities sprung @ trap and seized a truckload of illicit material" in a raid on Tatibana's apartment.
 Tatibana was said to have been in the United States on @ passport Ito study the American language and customs" but he was buying oil for Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10

Sidney Hillman, associate direc- tor of the Ofiice Of Production Man. agement, charged that the strike leaders were irresponsible and sub- yersive".
 All branches of the government appeared ready to set in motion strong machinery to keep defense production going. Of possible far reaching effect was the order of Brig. Gen. Louis B. Hershey, acting Selective Service director, for im- mediate reconsideration of defense strikers who have ben dferred from military srvice. It recalled Wood- row Wilson's work or fight" letter issued 10 strikers in the midst of the World War"
 With resumption of work, at least on a small scale, at the Inglewood aviation plant, the emphasis here was turned to efforts to prevent other threatening labor disturbances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
RELIEVED OF DUTIES

Moscow, June 1O.-(UP)-B. L, Vannikov, commissar for armaments i'm the government, has been rec lieyed of his duties flor failure to cope with the duties of Q commits sar," 1t was announced today, and Dmitri Ustinov hes been appointed In his place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
RELATIONS SEVERED

Rome, June 10.-CUP)-Italy Sev- cred diplomatic relations with the Traq government today. "The pres- ent Iraq government is Q puppet government imposed by England upon e people who already have demonstrated that htey do not inc tend to tolerate British domina- tlon," a communique said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
PROBE OF BREAK
 IN DAM IS BEGUN

Bolton, Conn, Juine 10. (UP)
 = State Public Works Department engineers today began an investi- gation into cause of a break in a WPA dam at Cedar Swamp Pond last night, releasing millions of gal- Ions of water.
 The dam was under construction to replace one destroyed in the hurricane three years ago. The rushing waters forced the closing of two heavily-traveled state highways for a time last night. Little damage to property was reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10

Rear tires of an automobile wear out faster than those on the front vince sliscnethehyave Il 82 Il 82 wheels since they have to push the car along.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
Reinforcements Arrive

Vichy, June 10 --tUP)- French air reinforcement were reported to have arrived in number In Syria to- day after R nonstop flight from Tunisia and French sources claim. cd their air strength in the middle east now was almost equal to the British.
 squadrons of French aircraft were said to have arrived in Syria after flying 1900 miles from Tunisia on the North African coast.
 There was no indication how many planes made the flight but the number would have to be con- siderable to equhlize French air strength in Syria with the British, as claimed by French sources here.
 Capitals Not Taken
 Beirut dispatches quoted official denials that either the Lebanese capital or Damascus, capital of Syria, had been captured by the Anglo Free Frnech forces. It was denied also that there had been any defections among the French forces.
 An advice from Gen. Henri Dentz, French high commissioner for Syria, said Our resistance gives full satisfaction"
 Dentz denied British reports that German parachutistS had landed in Syria and reiterated that there were no Nad troops anywhere in the country.