davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-02-28
Stavky Sc rnnozi.

zastavena v jedne z nejvetsicl
tovaren ma zpracovani zinku
jenz jest dGlezitym pro narod
nj zbrojen1. Deln1ci vysli ne
stavku pres zakaz uniovehc
vudce Clintona S. Goldena
jenz telegramem pozadoval, a.
by deln1ci, zdruzeni v organi-
sacl Steel Workers Organizing
Committee = Go, vratili Sc do
prace. Asi $50 delnfk1 zane
chalo prace, ponevadz spolec-
most nekolik tydn1 oddaluje
vyJednavanf O zvysenf platu a
vyfizenl jinych spornych ota-
EEK.
Philip Murray, pfedseda CLIO
oznamil 1rad1m ma obranu We
Washingtonu, re narfdf stavku
v Bethlehem Steel Co. v Lacka-
wanna, N. Y, jezto spolecnost
uziva rdznych taktik, jez nes-
rovnavaj1 Sc S delnickymi "a
kony. Murray oznamil Sidney
Hillmanovi, re Bethlehem
Steel Co. propustila z prace
300 deln1kd, coz Dude miti "a
nasledek zastavenf prace v Buff
falo, kde vyjde an stavku re
sympatie asi 10 az IL tisic ze-
lezarskych deln1k6.
V Chicago Sc MEDIA, re by
byla velka nadeje ma mir v
traktorovych dilnach Interna-
tional Harvester Co. Vyjed-
navan1 O podmfnkach, "a nichz
by mohla byt ukoncena stavka,
kterou vyvolala Farm Equip
ment Workers Organizing
Committee, patriot k CIO, sc do
sud nezdarilo a move datum
pro dalsf vyjednavanf stanove-
no nebylo. Jmenovany vybor
" pondel1 nar1dil stavku v dill
mach International Harvester
Co. v Richmond, Ind, kde po-
dobne jake v traktorovych chi
cazskych dilnach, je urednim
mluvc1m delnictva v kolektiv-
MIN vyjednavan1. Ma obou mis-
tech unie zada O vyssi mzdu, O
zrusen1 prace Cd kusu a O Sc
niOrn1 prava.
V traktorovych dllnach nor
maine PRAGUE 5000 delnfkd
a v Richmond 1900. V Rich
mond "a policejniho doprovo-
du 200 deln1kG bylo vpusteno
do tovamy, nez ostatni stavku-
il.
Unie oznamila, re Sc pokra-
cuje v hlasovanl, IDA ma byti
zahajena take stavka v Nc
Cormickovych d1lnach. Neza-
vista unie, ktera z narlzenl ma
rodnf rady pro delnicke vztahy
byla zrusena, prestoupila k A
mericke federaci prace, cd n1z
obdrzela charter, a tvrdi, re k
nj patti velka vetsina re 1000
delnikG zamestnanych v Nc
Cormickovych dilnach.
Il kenOSha, WISE, sc OZna-
mule, re uniov1 deln1ci v zavo-
dech Nash-Kelvinator hlasova-
Ii 8 prot 1 witt ma stavku.
Pflcinou stavky jest nespokoje-
most unie Sc zpGsobem na.j1ma-
nj spolecnost1 novych delnikG
V zavodech Racine, Wiscon-
sin.
V Minneapolis oznameno by
10, re CLIO unie elektrikaT1, ra-
diomechanikG a strojn1k1 mari
dila stavku asi 1000 delnfkG,
ktef1 pozaduj1 delsf prazdniny,
vysS1 plat a uzavrenou d1lnu.
Milwaukee. Diva vyss1 tired
nfci CIO unie prerusili vyjed-
navanl S Allis- Chalmers Manu-
featuring Co. a opustili Mil
waukee S hrozbou, re stavka
Dude naT1zena We ctyrech j.
nych mestech, kde tato spolec-
most ma zavody.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-02-28
Podlehnul popaleninam.
mGc+nEku Marshall A

V mestecku Marshall, Ari-
iona, v tamn1 nemocnici, ma
sledkem popalenf Cd vybuchu
plynu v turisticke kabine, 35le-
ty Chester w. Kveton z Eagle
Lake, Texas, zemTel. Kveton
asi nezavrel plyn, kdyz jej
shasnul. Byl ma ceste do statu
Illinois.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-02-28
Poklona.

"Je mne Size velice Ito, re
vas "a ty kradeze odsoudili ma
pet let do vezenf, ale musfte
uznat, re jsem vas hail tax,
jake byste byl m1j SYM" "Pro
pana krale, pane doktore, coz
jejich syn je take takovy
lump"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-02-28

Druheho dine kolem sedme
hodiny rann1 prochazel sc Ar
most jiz v zahrade. Mesa v ru-
ce kytici RUIZ, setkal Sc ma hla-
WI ceste S Gertrudou.
"A ty uz isl vzhGru, Trudic-
ko?" divil Sc podavaje synov-
kyni ruku.
ga ty uz Sc vracfs z prochaz-
ky, jak vid1m," odvetila d1vka.
"Jsem zvyklym casne VISTA
vati," hovoril. "Pak jsem 81
chtel prohlednouti krajinu."
"Shledal isl nejake zmeny?"
ptala Sc.
"Velmi mnoho Sc. to zmenilo
behem let. W bych ami Libe-
mic nepoznal," rekl.
"To je divne," vrtela Gertru
da hlavinkou. ga jsem donna
stale a nepozoruji, re by Sc tn
n6co menilo."
"Protoze Sc zmeny deli pred
tvyma ocima a ujdou proto sve
pozornosti," vysv6tloval.
Sli spolu sirokou cestou vra-
cej1ce sc k zamku.
Gertrude odena bflym zupa-
mem, pob1hala cd kefe ku kerr
trhajic RUE a podobala Sc v
tom SVEN pocfnanf velikemu
motyli, ktery poletuje cd kve-
tiny ku kvetine.
"Chtela jsem tt uvfti kytici
r1zf a tvs mne predesel," rekla
dfvka ukazujfc ma RUE, ktere
Almost nesl.
"Ze vsech kvetin je mi nej-
milejsf rGze," pravil. Eve sve
vile v Puri nam cetne nadher-
ne druhy, a take wy, jak vidim,
mate v zahrade hojne wac
nych kefG rGzovych.
"R1ze je moji oblfbenou kve
%tinou," priznavala Sc Gertrude.
"Kdyby mne zahradn1k posle-
chi, vyhostila bych vsechny O.
statnf kvetiny a vsude bych da-
la vysazeti jen keTe r1zove."
"To by vypadalo pfekrasne"
usmal Sc Almost pohlednuv ma
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-02-28
Napsal BEDRICH

dzunglfch, to jest indickych
prales1ch," odvetil stryc.
"Take tigry?" zeptala Sc pa
nj Resmanova.
"Tigry take" odvetil Almost
klidn6.
Gale pri tom m1zete, stryc-
ku, pTij1ti O zivot," zvolala Ger
truda zdesene.
"Pri vsem ma svete, i pri ne
patrnem podniku, NIUE clovek
pTij1ti O zivot," pravil Almost.
"Lov ma tigra nen1 ovsem ma
lickostf a kdo newt jiste, re tu-
to selmu dovede zastreliti, at
Sc ma takovy low nevydava, po-
nevada pri mem bud ztratl Ii
vot, nebo no Selma zmrzacl."
"Strycku, zastrelil ty isl uz
nejakeho tigra?" zeptala Sc
Gertrude.
"Osm,"' odvetil Almost. "Mam
v bedne koberec z kGze neoby-
cejne krasne vybarvene tigrice,
kterou jsem zastrelil a moi ST.
karov6 ~zastrelili jeji dive mia
data. Koberec ii nesu darem,
Ultra 81 pc no prohlednes."
"Dej mi pokoj S takovym To-
VEN, pri kterem clovek NIUE
pfijiti O KIRK" oval Sc tovar-
nix, ktery byl dosud mlcky ma
slouchal.
ga Sc boj1m vystreliti ma "a
jfce, ably sc mi neroztrhla rue
nice a plat1m proto lesn1ho a
hajne, ably tn v6c obstaravali a
ty bys udelal dobre, kdybys V
Indii postal ma low jen ty sve
sikary a sam pekne sedel donna
a setril sveho zdrav1. Vzdyt
piece do smrti v Indii ~nezusta-
mes a vrat1s Sc trvale k nam"
"JeSte nev1m, jak Sc rozhod-
nu," odvetil Almost a tvar jeho
pojednou sesmutnela jake ma
hlou vzpomlnkou.
Rozmluva tim nabyla jineho
smeru - zacalo Sc mluviti O
budoucnosti a prirozene pre-
smykl Sc rozhovor ma tovarnu
a obchod. Zmenu hovoru phi
vodil tovarn1k schvaln6. Byl
trochu nervosnl a bal Sc, re by
no rozcflilo, kdyby bratr zacal
lfciti nektery ten nebezpecny
Low v indickych dzunglfch. Pres
dlouhe rozloucen1 mel sveho
bratra uprfmne rad, chapal, re
tam daleko "a moTem bratr ST.
ce bohatne a take jemu k bo-
hatstvf pomaha, ale re Sc pri
tom obetuje pro jeho rodinu a
O tech ob6tech nechtel slyseti,
ably nemusel bratra litovati. w
te pouhe myslenky Sc bal.
"a mohl bys jlti ma lGzko,"
vyzyval no pc chv1li. "Jsi ces-
tou unaven, povis nam vsechno
pc troskach, kazdeho dine ne
co, vzdyt prece zGstanes donna
do zimy, jak isl psal."
Ale Arnoct ujistoval, re u
navy vubec nezna a tax rodina
Resmanova slavila shledan1
dlouho pres pulnoc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
Japan In Rush To Stock Up On War Materials From U
ess To Ban Oil And Metal Products From Powers Friendly To

I At the time these things were bought there wal no requirement. for licenses. Licenses were ss Lss uuired after August 1, i940, for export of certain kinds of crude petroleum from which it was pos~ sihle to dstil and process aviation gasoline 70 ex~ ceed sT octanes. Tn the interests of national de- fenSe, export ob high octane aviation gasoline waS limited to the Western Hemisphere.
 LAPS CAN USE LOw.0RA GAS
 | That did not bother the Japanese. Aviation gas- olne below s7 octanes Is perfectly good for their war planes, because those planes are not stacked up against machines such as the British and the
 As the Japanese did not know how soon the clamp might be put down on all kinds of petroleum products they made haste to stock up, as the fol- lowing complete figures for the first two months of is4i compared with ls4o, graphically show:
 SSis Sarrss' ..x dSA 1ssG s,,. yCe lsl doo nA,. Gas & Fuel oil ...... .S77,OO0 bbls sS70Oo bblS LubrIcatlng OH ..". .1OSyOOO bblS SsOOOO bblS Tn January, is4l, Japan bought 900 barrels of in March s9SoO0 barrels Even if some of this stuff cannot be used for aviation, 1t can be used as fuel
 It was announced that after February g. lsAi, that license would be required for export of copper of all kinds. The Japanese beat the gun in great shape Tn February, loAO they got sciaa. period this year they got ssse7 900 pounds
 Tn ls4o in January and February they got % s. Of SS Ss1 sS rSa s up 5,o45,o0o pounds. The decrease in purchase of cot ton was not due to any licensing system, for the JhPaHeSe pOuBLt QuhHtAWeS 0k EHW CUbVOu Brazil and Peru.
 RUssrA's IMPORTS QUESTION MARK
 Figures for exports of certain commodities to Russia are the grounds for the curiosity of Con- gressrnan Anderson, who would like to know whether these things were passed on to Germany. Russia grows cotton, has great wheat fields mines and oil wells. Yet she has imported quantities of these things from the United States.
 The statement has been made that they were to supply Russias Far Eastern forces and population, But there Is some suspicion that Russia may have found easier to sell these products in Europe than to ship them to the Far East, where American prod- ucts could be landed Here are some figures
 tBbs barrels bu. bushes) 1930 19AO Raw Cotton None 13000O bales Petroleum 6 Prod. SS4,000 bbs l06BOOO bbls. Refined Copper ... 45496,0O0 lbs 1O8,0B6,OOO lbs. Wheat w...... S,60e,o00 bu S,62l,00O bu. Machine Tools ,.Sl5,4i42eS Sl4,Sl6,2O0
 On the basis of these figures there Is growinA feeling in Congress In favor of total embargo on gasoline, petroleum products and useful metals bo. ing exported to any countries with such friendly relations with tho Axis powers as those enjoyed by Japan and Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
ion Grows In Congress To
BY MILTON BR0NNER NEA Service Stan Correspondent

Washington, June 2-While President Roosevelt china, American oil companies, without breaking any
 laws continue to sell oil, not only for the lamps of China, but also for the arpanes tanks and armored cars of Japan which bring death and destruction to China.
 The basic fact is: pressure has been brought to decrease the export only of high octane aviation gasoline This is done by ban export licensing system
 The national defense act of July ? isAo authorized the President to prohibit curtail the exportaton of military equipment, munitions and various ma terals which 30 to the manufacture of military equipment or It's servicng.
 The President can from time to time issue pro- clamations on the subject. He has named Brigadier General R. L. Maxwell as administrator of export control and 1t is Maxwells job to see that exports of things thus named by the President 90 abroad only when duly licensed. But many forms of petro- cum products do not require license, and Japan profits thereby.
 Congressmen from 4S of the states of the union take scant interest in the matter That Is not true of solons from the three Pacific coast states and particularly Congressmen John Coggce, Democrat, of Washington and John 2. Anderson, Republican Of California.
 There's too much smell of oil in this export business to Japan, and don't like It." says Congress- Coffee. T have spoken of this in Congress and Intend to agate the matter again. By our exports, before control was established, we, who are sup- posed to sympathise with the Chinese cause, have already done far too much to help Japan. Tt has been estimated that in 1888, 64 percent of all materials essential to Japanese war on China came from the united states In 1V5v the figure was 50 percent and in ls4o 1t was estimated at 74 percent Tn July 2e, 1889, the American commercial treaty with Japan was abrogated, and since then many things Japan wanted have been put under the licensing system and have ceased to flow to Japan. But not enough has been done The most ef- fectve restraint has been upon Japanese purchases of scrap iron and steel They are not getting much copper any more. But immense help has already been given to Japan, to the detriment of China. In the past few years we sent enough scrap iron to Japan to build 40 battleshps and enough oil to send 800 planes from Tokyo to Chungking and back" FEARS RETURN" OF EXPORTS
 Says Congressman Anderson: "Im not only con- cerned with the vast amount of materials we have permitted Japan to buy but with the possibility that much of 1t may have been passed on by Japan and Russia to the Axis powers introduced resolution calling for special committee to investigate this subject, but got nowhere. Maybe, because I am Q Republican
 "It seemed to me 1t was high time our right hand should know what the left hand was doing" F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02

Man Is frail in body and In Soul," said Rev. pr. John c. Walker, Second Congregational pastor, yes- terday morning in his sermon, "rhe Question Mark of the Twentieth Century,.
 pr. Walker said in part:
 Oh, there Is plenty of good reason to think of man as foolish, as stu- pid, as selfish, as short-sighted, as frial, yes,( and as beastly in these days when some are saying that the present era is the most tragic in the history of mankind. I throw that in, not because believe 1t to be true, but because we might as well know that some people have sunk so deep Into despair that the say ing reflects their own state of mind, their own lack of hope and faith. do say that anyone who has any claim to disceTnment must be thinking sobering thoughts these days, must be taking c serious view of life, must surely have some grave doubts about inevitable progress, about human perfection, about mans ability to lift himself by his own bootstraps.
 So you see when you ask, What Is mann" 1t is plain, on the very face of things, that there Is not more than one answer, that there are two conflicting and contradic- tory answers. If the cynic insists on laying all the emphasis on the physical side, the primitive in. stincts, the painful, hopeless limi- tations so manifest in so many lives, he can make out his case. If you insist on putting the whole story in terms of material things, man is an animal and literally of the very dust. Tn terms material he Is not worth very much. DO they not say that all the chemicals in 6 mans body could be purchased in drug store for 6 matter of two dollars or SOP What is 1t, phos- phorous enough to make 6 few boxes of matches, iron to make seven uaiis, calcium to make a few dozen crayons, fat to make a few pounds of candles, sugar enough for fifty Jumps, c teaspoon or two of salt and 6 few lesser items2
 An, but to state the cynic's case for him in the ultimate final phy- sical terms seems to me to cut the ground from underneath his feet. Man Is far more than mere col. lection of chemicals. more than 6 collection of atoms, more than a bundle of animal desires and in- stincts. Man at his best is a hero and a victor in the strife of life. Man has five times as many brain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
Man Frail In Body
 And Soul Walker
Second Congregational Pastor Claims Democracy
 Leaders, Speaking Sparingly About Peace Terms

cells in the forepart of his brain aS there are people living on the earth. Through the ages man hos risen above the brute and the beast and If he seems to relapse into the brute from time to time In the re- lationships between nation and Iaas ton we may say that the pioneers and the prophets of the new day are already lifting their voices on every hand. This present World War must some day draw to 6 conclu- sion and we can be certain that men will strive as never before to prevent the recurrence of conflict on the planetary scale.
 Someone has answered the ques. ton, What is man9" q brute or god2" by saying Both" He goeA on to add that man is "the divine clod, the spiritual beast, the celestial clay" So let us always keep in mind mans infinite possibilities for good, his ceaseless search for tho higher life, his intending efforts A build the Beloved Community. Il seems to become increasingly obvi. ous to some of us that the ieaderl of democracy who have 50 fai spoken so sparingly and in such vague generalities about peace terms are making & tragic mistake, for this very reason. From the point oi view of morals the democratic leaders have been fatally lax and slow in arousing the hopes and the itealisms which alone can nerve the peoples of the world to make thu tremendous sacrifices which will b( required to stop the onward rush of the dictatorships. Men must have hope, vision, promise of c beta ter day before they will give of theiI best.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02

Music .. What has come to be one of the important
 turgcal events of the observed for the eighth time Memorial Day in South Orange, N. J at Seton Hall College auditorium, when $500 men, women and children of the Newark archdiocese participated in sang the national anthem. Nicola A. Montani director of the archdiocesan turgcal music and authority on same directed The archbishop of the diocese Most Rev. Thomas J. Walsh celebrated the The ordinary of the mass sung by 2,2S2 children of the Diocesan Children's Choir one hundred members of the Schoa Cantorum of the Villa Walsh in Morrstown sang the proper arch diocesan clergy choir of hundred voices also participated The chdrens choir represented 1e0 paroch schools and six orphanages of the arch diocese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02

| Waterviile, June 2-The Water- vile Birthday Club honored one of It's members, Mrs. Christine Powell, with c party ct her homo on Thon- aston avenue, Thursday evening. She was presented with Q gift. Dur- ing the evening, games were played and Q luncheon served. Those pres- ent included: Mrs. Gordon Mac- Quarrie, Mrs. Ackland Wright, Mrs. Walter Clark, Mrs Wallace Clark, Mrs. Clifford Northrop, Ms. James Clark, Mrs. Charles Stevens, Miss Claire Garner, Mrs. Percy MacMul. len, Mrs. Arthur Batten, Mrs. Edna Steele, Mrs. Franks, Mrs. Albert Keene and Mrs. Ellis Powell.
 The Sprague Grammar School baseball team will play Woodrow Wilson, tomorrow afternoon at { o'clock ct Watervllle Park.
 Mrs. Joseph Welton of Thomaston avenue has returned following an absence of several months, part of which time was spent with her daughter, Mrs. James A. Lyman and family in Parkridge, Illinois, and with relatvies in Atlanta, Georgia.
 Mrs. John Burger of Sprague street had with her over the week. end, her daughter Miss Elizabeth Burger of Rockville, and her son, John, 6 student at Rensselaer, Poly technic Institute, Troy, N. Y.
 Library Open
 The toy lending library will be open this afternoon In the basement Of St. Michael's church, between 3:30 and 5 o'clock, under the direc- ton of Mrs. Frederick Scott.
 At the annual business meeting of the Waterville Union Church Thurs. day evening, Miss Elizabeth M. Weeks. minister for the past 10 years, handed in her resignation of. fective yesterday. Miss Weeks Is c Vassar graduate and came to Wa. terville from Poughkeepsie, N. r.
 The Waterville Union church started with e prayer meeting in the spring of 1903, at the old Bron- son place on Boyden street, now the parsonage. During the following summer, Rev. Ralph D. Rutenber
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
Good Evening.
HAPPY DAYS, BoYsl

Cheer up, boysi you're on the last lap, Then no more river to trace on the map. Examnatons2 They are hard enough, Grammar and arithmetic, just bit tough. But after that the summer ahead, Idle happy days to lie in bed, Or to be up at dawn with the birds, Such things to dol one lacks the worlds. Hiking and camping the old swimming hole, Fishing on the lake with a ten foot pole. The gang gets together in Red Miller's back yard, To join this inner circle is really quite hard They lay their plans for Q summer gay While slowly Mom's hair turns gray, They raid the cellar, likewise the attic, What they are up to is sort of problematic The Cellar Club meets about weekly, All the cub members run errands meekly An all day trip on bicycles is planned, Wearing hats by club members Is banned. Oh, the gangs all primed and set For all the fun out of summer they can get. Just watch their dust and hear them shout, When at long last school Is let outl
 FEM EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
Mrs. Christine Powell
 Celebrates Birthday
Th0maston Avenue Resident Receives Gift at Party;
 Mrs. Lillian Washer Union Church Preacher
w AT ER VILE

I was asked to preach in connection with his position as minister oi Grace Methodist Church during the vacation period. Ills message reused Q very deep spiritual interest in a group of church members, and the following summer, meetings were held two weeks In Q tent on the lawn of the present parsonage. The speakers were: Rev. F. K. Hawley of Hawleyville, and the Rev. Q. D. Rutenber, who was later looked upon as the founder.
 room was taken in the brick block
 As the interest and numbers grew over the store of F. w. Cookson, and missionary interest was deepened by tho presence of members of the Af- rica Inland Mission. Thanksgiving Day, 1905, the group moved to the Gospel Hall on Chapel street, where the work was carried on for tho next five years.
 It was considered wise to have e resident worker, and aS members had united with the Bethany Gospel Church of New York City, of which Rev. O. B. Rutenber was pastor, Miss Mignon A. Barrett was sent from there to assume the responsi- bility.
 Miss Weeks, who came with Mss Barrett to Waterville, was elected Superintendent of the Bible School, position she held for over twenty one years. Later she was made asso- ciate pastor, when, because of III health, Miss Barrett resgined from active service in 1881. Miss Weeks has been the minister since. She In. tends to remain in Waterville, but will not continue in her former po- sition.
 Mrs. Lillian Washer, . returned Missionary from Africa, was the speaker at the morning and evening services yesterday.
 PICK UP 2 ...... '
 Many Waterville residents who took advantage of the holiday week. end to visit at the snore and take varied trips. returned to their homes last evening. MT. and Mrs. William Cavanaugh left on Thursday for Washington, D. O., to visit with MT, and Mrs. William McGrath. Mrs. Me Grath was the former Margaret Moore.
 MT. and Mrs. Elmer Stetson and son Howard, were visitors at the home of MT. and Mrs Percy Mac Mullen, of Thomaston avenue.
 
 Mrs. Joseph Dunne, of Driggs street, accompanied by MT. and Mrs. J. Newell of Waterbury visited in Maine over the holiday.
 Sprague Program
 Memorial Day exercises were pre- sented in Sprague school as fol- lows, Thursday afternoon
 Flag Salute-"Star Spangled Ban-
 ner" ................... Scnool Recitation-"In Flanders Fields"
 ............ Rosemary Almeida America The Beautiful" ... School Lincoln's Gettysburg Address" :.
 ............. William Mccarthy "America" ................ Scnool Americans Creed" - Pupils from Miss Blodgett's Sixth Grade chorus of God Bless America" ........................S School Announcement of prize winers in Poppy Sale
 Remarks by Commander Clifford Northrop, Casper Davis Post, American Legion.
 The report of the poppy sale con- ducted by the Sprague Grammar pupils. under the sponsorship of Casper Davis Post was as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02

MT. and Mrs Michael McNamara of 97 South street held open house all day yesterday in honor of their 18th wedding anniversary. Making the occasion Q memorable were their two children, Ann and John. The proud celebrants fttingy honored at a dinner party Saturday evening at Chris Harmon's Jane E. OConnor of Watertown received Q B. A. degree at commencement exercises at the D. of North Carolina in Greensboro this morning. John T. Monzani and William S. Since are the lone Waterbur- ians among the 500 Princeton University seniors pecting diplomas and degrees within two weeks