davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
Shop Till . Tonight nnd Saturday
UIIl$JTlIILH31I33N

32-Piece Dinner Service for Six. ...... 1888
$40 53-Piece Dinner Service for Eight. 6.S8
Save! Wards Securing Cleanser a for 15c
Wards Soap Granules for Hard Water. 15c
Wards White Naphtha Soap. 5 for tic
Regular TIC Wards Soap Flakes, only. =. .13c
Regular 1.39 Bath Bracket, pore. shade. LII
LA Hand Blown Glass. Kitchen Light 97c
Beige Colored Glass Ceiling Lights. 5.35
Regular 7.45 Fluorescent Light, Bulb. .697
100-Ft. Non-Metallic Gable, No. 14-2 .3.15
10O-Ft Weatherproof Wire, No. 8 size. .2.20
Regular S5c Night Latch, keys inc. :. 7Sc
Fuse Plugs, TO- Is or 20 amps -. /. /. each sc
Appliance Cord, heavily insulated. 49,. 23c
Friction Tape, strong and ravel free. 49,. Sc
Sash Cord, 716-in. diameter. -. so #. 34c
Folding Rule, Graduated in 16ths. ..... 23c
Reg. 2.75 White Enameled Toilet Seats 2.29
Non-Split Hardwood Clothespins 6 doz. 10c
Reg. sc Dated Flashlight Batteries, for sc
Reg. 39c Steel-Tooth Lawn Rakes, only 27c
S. Value 26-Piece Silverware Set, only. 1896
25Hc TilebOard, styles, many colors. .24c
ZIG 24x24" Ponderosa Pine Storm Sash. LIS
Hexagon Shingles, choice of colors. SO. 1897
Heavy 90-fb. Slate Roll Roofing . roll EOS
Tempered Asphalt Brick Roll Siding, so. 3.19
Master Painters Porch, Deck Paint, at. 7Sc
Master Painters Porch, Deck Paint, gal. 2.7S
Master Painters Gloss Enamel. 49,. qt. 7Sc
Master Painters Gloss Enamel .. gal 2.78
Master Painters Semi Gloss Enamel. .qt. 7Sc
Master Painters Semi-Glo Enamel, gal 2.7S
Master Painters Floor Enamel. 49,. .qt. 7Sc
d.. q
Super House Paint. gal in 5-gal. can 2.85
Master Painters House Paint gal in IS 2.1S
Linseed Oil 49,. gal in your cOntainer LOS
Regular Les Roof Coating .....5 gals. LA
LIZ Super Marproof Floor Varnish. .qt. 94c
Sc Master Painters Casein Paint at. Ate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
NI1i{1El5l5Ill!E]!l;IIIN

Super Equipped Hawthorne Bicycles 1888
Reg. 1885 Full Size Hawthorne Bike. 1888
Regularly 4.35! Hunting Coats, only 1877
Reg. Csc Fleece Lined Sweat Shirts. :. Sic
Reg. $50 Vulcanized Rubber Hip Boots. .4.98
Rubber Bottom Hunting Boots, now. 49,. .4.59
Western Field 6-Shot Repeater, only. 1896
Reg. 1.19 Lunch Kits with Bottle, only. .98c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
VALUES 3Il;[11I[ll3I]

Women's New Regular 81 Handbags. :. Sic
Women's Famous 81 Value Fabric Gloves, SIC
Regular 429 Tweed and Plaid Jackets. .3.99
Reg. 1.69 Pompadour and Felt Hats, only 1.27
Regular 81 Cardigan, Slip-over Sweaters. BIC
Regular 22S Atwood Flannel Skirts. .1.99
SIT Value! Casual, Fitted Cloth Coats, 11.8S
SIS Value! New, Fur-trimmed Coats, only S3S
25-Inch Laskin-Lamb Chubby Coats. .179S
Regular 81 Crisp New Cotton Dresses. SIC
Reg. 29c Tubfast Fruit-o-Loom Aprons. .24c
SIP Value Smart, Soft Suede Jackets. .9.98
GOodloohng Brooches or Jodhpurs, only. 3.49
1898 Value Plaid 2-Piece Suits, only. 1898
Smart New Rayon Dresses for Fall, only .4.98
Soft, CoIorful Suede Robes, Sizes 1852. 1898
New Chenille Robes, Sizes 4-44, 3.49 to 5.98
Regular 4.9S New Corduroy Jenkins. .4.29
Regular 2.9S New Fall, Winter Hats. PAT
Regular 1.69 Smart Rayon Dresses, for 50
Regular Soc New Fall Fabric Gloves . 4Sc
Reg. 49c First Quality, Seamless Hose. .44c
Boxes 500 Ward Cleansing Tissue, 2 for 49c
Regular 19c Wards Toothpaste, only for 27c
Reg. 69c Cotton Flannelette Gowns, now SIC
Extra-Size Cotton Flannelette Gowns. &c
Regular SOC Cotton Flannelette Pajamas 7Sc
1.29 Rayon Satin Proportioned Slips. :. .99c
Reg. &c Plain, Embroidered Brassieres. .24c
79c "Wearever" Rayon Satin, Crepe Slips &c
$50 Value! Wards Girdle or Corselets. .1.97
Reg. 2.19 Sport 0xfords, Style Shoes. .1.97
1893 Value Black Kid Nurses Oxfords Isl
81 RayOn-Satin Slippers, Felt Booties. SIC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
lI7u!I113STI;UY'

1000 Pure Penn. Motor Oil, Inc Fed Tai. Of. 15c
Commander Motor Oil, inc. Fed Tax, at. SC
Regular $40 Kwik-Start Batteries, exch. 4.SS
Winter King Batteries, Long Type, exch. 1888
Winter King Battery, Reg. Size, exch.. .7.1S
Regularly 5.95! Wards Auto Heaters :. 5.44
Save Sd. Commander Auto Heaters. ..S.25
Defrosting Fan Sale! Rubber Blades. .1.69
Supreme DUAL. Spark Plugs, sets of a, ca. 36c
New Ice Guard Anti-Freeze, (2-gal. limit S9c
Regular S.45 Car Heaters, Installed, only 1874
Regular 25c Catalin- Knob Wheel Spinners 19c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24

Years Greatest Values !--Acf NOJU!
Saturday P NJ Deiroi most sensational sale Of the
ends All sale prices will definitely be advanced Monday Thss
your last opportunity to get such tremendous savings
Of which cannot be duplicated for months TO come Check all
your needs against The items listed here yourself how
much you save remember too that til hundreds Of
other values just stang that haven't to s many
instances quantities are limited SO It's First come first served
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
[3IEEII1ld3:EIlu;lIlE

FURNITURE ..lilldlR
Worth SIPS! Wal Ven. Bedroom Suite, 1O4.SS
Reg. 1888 Innerspring Coil Mattress 14.S8
$50 Mammoth Hotel Mattress, ZIG coils. 1888
Platform Spring, 80 Premier wire coils 1888
Worth $S5! 3-Pc Modern Wal. Bedr'm 64.88
Worth $50! $50 Pocketed Coil Mattress 31.8S
Box Spring to match S50-coil Mattress 31.88
So Values! Guest Chair Sale, only ...r.ss 6.S8
Worth $35! S-Drawer Modern Desk PASS
Easily Worth 5.9S! Occasional Tables. 448
Coffee Table with Glas Tray, now..... SAB
Regular 1888! Mattress, Roll-away Bed 9.SS
$50 5-Pc. Formica Top Dinette, only 80, 1888
Save So! Gen. LES. Approved Lamps. 9.SS
Genuine LES. Swing Arm Style Lamp 1888
Worth $50! 2-Pc. Living Room Suites 69.SS
Why Pay Sis! 8-Pc. Dining Room. .. 4.88
S-Pc. Dining Room Worth $140. ...... H4.88
SIS Rayon and Cotton Velvet Sofa Bed 1888
2-Pc. Ankor Frieze Living Room Suite. 109.88
Reg. 6.95 Baron Wilton Broadloom, I'd. GAS
27-In. "Baron" Wilton Carpeting. ..yd. 4.39
Reg. 1929 Oakcrest Broadloom. SO. yd. 2.88
Styletone Broadloom, 9, lift wide, I'd. 475
27-Inch StyIetone Carpeting -. yard 3.39
Reg. 529 Waffle Rug Cushion, 9x12... 4.8S
Felt-Back Inlaid Lin0leum. -. SO. yd. TIC
$3.50 Value Administers, 9x12 room size 29S8
Worth ALSO! 9x12 Luxury Administer 1888
Regular 44c Imported Rag Rugs, only. ..37c
5.98 Value 9x12 WardOIeum Rugs, only. Alt
6x9 WardoIeum Hard-Surface Rugs, only 2.27
7Hx9 Wardoleum Hard-Surface Rugs. .2.87
9x1OH Wardoleum Hard-Surface Rugs. 1877
Sand eft Wardoleum Yard Goods, SO. yd. 35c.
Gift. Burlap-Back Inlaid Linoleum, So yd. Las
Reg. liz Sturdy Magazine Racks, only ..99c
Regular SAC Large, Handsome Mirrors. .4.S8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06

Pipes of war gush black oil from the rich fields of Iraq to the ships and machines on which Britain stakes her chances of victory in the eastern Mediterranean. Now from outside and within this oil flow is threatened: by German pincers drives on Suez and the Near East; by internal conflict between British and Iraq troops at R. A. F. airport near Baghdad. Oil pipelines were strung across desert to Mediter- ranean outlets in both French Syria and British Palestine after World War l. Most of Iraq's 30,000,- 000-barrel annual output now flows through Britain's pipes, for she controls and protects the wells. This oil production is nearly equal that of German-occupied Rumania; but only one- fifth of Oklahoma's. Map locates the 1raq oil fields, shows strategy of German attacks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06
ARMYLLFE GROWING
 MORE INTERESTING
Waterbury Troops Getting Familiar With Latest Weapons-Find Southern Hospitality Excel. lent-Social Life, Sporting Events at Fort Banding, Florida Relieve Routine

mand DeVIncent. Sam Carlone, Vincent Bartoiomeo, Tom Sforza, Al Frenette, Ed Abbondandolo. Art Hall.
 Manager, ist Sergt. Andrew Bal- ster. Captain P. F. c. Michael John'
 The winners of runners Up from this league will receive aS a prize trip to beautiful Tampa Florida,
 Note--Our well known Captain from Oakyille, III" Coinpany'S own little boy, Private Michael John, has besn promoted to Private FirSt Class
 sunday Sport
 Back in the saddle again will be the theme song of our men from Co III" who have a hobby Of horse back riding. They will enjoy q Sun. day afternoon Of riding. They say they want to get c horses viewpoint Of Camp Blandlng. Those who will participate in this rollicklnS thrill Ter will be as follows
 2nd It. George c. Beeny, sergt. Algred Ciano, Sergt. George True, sergt. Theodore Wethered, Corp. Eugene Mccarthy. Corp. John Cip. riano, Corp. Edward Abbondandolo, Corp. Joseph seiortino, P. F. O. Ar. mand DeVincent, P. r. c. Michael Jhn, P. r. c. Joseph Riccezza. Pri. gates Sam Coretto, Joseph Coretto, Prank Meceariello, Alfred Deldobbo, Joseph Varsalone and Thomas SforZa,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06
HITLER SPEECHES
 MAY BE IGNORED
Major Radio Networks to Refuse BrOadcasts in
 This Country

New York, May 8.-tUP)-The major radio networks hencefortll will not rebroadcast Adolf Hitler's speeches in this country just be- cause they're Adolf Hitler's speech- es. 1t was indicated today.
 If 1t Is known in advance that the German fuehrer Is going to say something of great historical im- portance or public interest to Ameri- cans, however they will broadcast his words, as they have on occasions in the past.
 None of the major networks car- ried Hitler'S speech last Sunday, but all carried news summaries Of what he said.
 The Mutual Broadcasting System said there was no censorship in- vclved" and mo collusion" with the other networks.
 The National Broadcastlng com. pany said 1t would continue to monitor" Hitler's speeches and, If their contents warranted, would re- broadcast them In his voice with interpolated translations.
 The Columbia Broadcasting Sys- tenn said Hitler's speech last Sum- day came at a time when de- votional program was being carried on the CBS network and that "to have carried Hitler's words in a foreign language would have de- prived millions of listeners of re- ligious inspiration and solace.'
 All emphasized that there was no question of censorship or collu- sion on policy in connection with Hitler's speeches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06
FOURTH DEATHS BY
 VIOLENCE IN STATE

Accidents clanned the lives of four persons In Connecticut Monday, bringing to 12 the number of vio- lent deaths in the state since the weekend.
 Seven. .year-old Richard Mullins, New Milford. was hanged acciden- tally when he fell from tree while playing A rope caught round his neck.
 Four-year-old Earl Lyon. Milford, was injured fatally when struck by an ice cream truck.
 Stanley A. Opalacz 18, Middle. town was killed at Meriden when struck by truck as he alighted from car. Louis Knight, 5i, New Britain, was held as the driver.
 Ulysses c. Avery. 49, Hartford, died of injuries suffered in a cave- in Dec. i3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06
Barrage Of Telegrams Advocated By C. of C.
New Haven Perturbed Over Efforts to Block Trade
 School Bill-Waterbury Measure Also Involved

tion Tor StafIlng and equipping a State Trade school In New Haven has been blocked by the appropria- tons committee of the House of Representative in the state legisla- ture
 "Unless immediate steps are taken by all New Haven interests to fight this stalemate. the proposed project to give young people throughout the greater New Haven area adequate training facilities for Jobs In industry may be killed.
 "Various reports are being circu. lated to the effect that political maneuverirg Is responsible for the failure of the committee to approve this measure which Is so vitally im- portant to the economic welfare of thousands of young people i'll the New Haven area and to the area Itself. .-..
 "Whether these reports are au- thentic. we do not know and we do not care-all we are concerned with Is that apparently the project Is in jeopardy.
 Therefore am personally ap. pcaling to you and a number of other leaders In this community and In Connecticut 10 use your in- fiuence to bring about favorable tac- ton on this appropriation. Mayor John W. Murphy. the local board Of education, the State Board of du- cation, Governor Hurley, outstand. ing organizations and thousands of individual citizens all support the New Haven State Trade school pro- feet as being to the best interests of this area at large. Such vide spread support Is deserving of the consideration of our legislators.
 "A barrage of letters and tele- grams, believe, Is in order as forceful evidence of the strong sup- port behind this project. The bar. rage should Do aimed at the follow" Ing two gentlemen:
 "Rep. Carl M. Sharpe, Chairman, House Appropriations Committee, State Capitol. Hartford, Conn;
 U. Kenneth Bradley, Chairman. Republican state Central Commit tee, 40 Asylum st., Hartford, Conn"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06
MANRESA BAND
 HOLDS REUNION
10th Annual Banquet to Be Held Tomorrow Night
 at Hotel Elton

"The World That Can Be" Is the title of the talk to be given by Mi- chael F. Walsh, secretary of the State of New York ct the 18th an- nual banquet of the Mt. Manresa retreatants to be held Ut the Hotel Elton tomorrow evening ct 7:30 o'clock.
 The speaker of the evening is an outstanding Catholic layman, long prominent in the affairs of the Knights 0 Columbus of New York where he served as state deputy. A lawyer by profession, he has also served with distinction the state government.
 Of special interest to retreatants from Waterbury and New Haven this yea ris tn eobservance of their 25th anniversaries as promoters oi Mt. Manresa by James J. Hennessy of this city and Joseph Lynch oi New Haven.
 Edward Green, veteran member of the local retreat band, will acl as toastmaster.
 The musical program will be al. rected by Prof. r. r. Harmon.
 Other guests will include the Rev Cornelius P. Teulings of St. Joseph, college, Hartford; Rev. Francis M O'Shea, Rev. James Woods, Mayor Vincent A. Scully, and Corp. Coun. sel Vincent P. Dooley 10 New Haven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06
CHARRON RECEIVES
 LITCHFIELD NOLLE

Litchfield, May 6-Five automobile cases were tried before Trial Jus tice William W. seppleS here yes- terday afternoon. Wesley Fargo of 41 East Main street, Torrington was found not guilty on & charge of reckless driving. 9n automobile he was driving collided with one driven by Carl Pearson of Litchfleld on Torrington Road April s.
 Alfred Rondello of 54 Forest Court, Torrington, and Merrick T. Currier of RED 2, Torrington, were fined $3 and costs each with g re- nitted in both cases on charges of driving without a license. Nolles were entered in the cases of Lewis Belkin of New Britain and Joseph E. Charron of Waterbury, charged with driving without license.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06
NEW ENGLAND TO
 HAVEDR SPELL
Drought Threatened Is Warning Given Out By
 Authorities

Boston, May 6-(UP) An unsea- sonable dry spell threatens New England with drought, authorities warned today. .
 Little rain has fallen ii1 the last three months and tindef-dry Wood- lands already have been raviShed by fire.
 State Public Health Commissioner Paul ]. Jakmauh warned MasSachu- setts communities dependent oil small reservoirs and wells that they might suffer some inconvenience unless wel-distributed, fairly excess give rains occur"
 He said the public health depart ment was advising such coinmuri- ties to consider the development of auxiliary sources of water supply. The cities with large quantities Of water in storage. he said, need have no immediate concern.
 Meantime, Pittsfleld's public works department has banned further watering of flower gardens and gardens due to that city's low sup- ply. Use of garden t.ose by @ house, holder will result in loss of water service.
 Bryant L. Hopkins. engineer for Brassua Associates, predicted that unless Maine has heavy rains the most unfavorable water deficiency on record will result on the Kennc- bee river BraSsua lake was eight feet below normal, while nearby Moosehead lake was three feet below normal, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06

Blocking of the New Haven Trade school bill, which has been held up aleng with the Waterbury Trade school bill In political maneuvering at the general assembly, today led the New Haven Chamber of Com merce to call for "a barrage of let ters and telegrams" to Rep. Carl Sharpe of PomEret, chairman of the house appropriations committee and Republican State Chairman J Kenneth Bradley.
 The New Haven Chamber in a legislative bulletin mailed to nem- bers and interested citizens, urged the public to take up the cudgels for the bill or 1t may be killed"
 Action Delayed
 The New Haven and Waterbury Trade school measures have been postponed indefinitely for action by the appropriations comm tee, though both are supported by Gov, Robert A. Hurley, the state board of education, prominent int)ustrialistS and many other leaders. The com. mittee voted to delay action until after completing work on the full state budget. which would mean putting off the measures until the final days Of the session when they might be Host" in the closing shuf- fie.
 Following is the text of the New Haven Chamber Of Commerce bul- letin:
 Action on the State Department of Education'S $282, ,880 appropria-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06
Government Calls For Bids On Local
 Housing Project

The contract for the Waterbury Defense Housing program Is to be awarded by competitive bid instead of by the previous an- nounced plan of the federal gov ernment negotiating for favorable prices, it was announced today In Washington, D. C.
 Plans will be drawn up by May 18th and a list of contractors in Connecticut and vicinity will be invited to submit bids. The sug- gestion Of a change In arrange ments was made by John M. Car- mOdy, administrator and conveyed In . statement to Congressman J. Joseph Smith by the EVA office.
 It Is required that the bids will be submitted within ten days after plans are completed 70 that the work of erecting homes in Waterbury will be rushed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06
WATERVILLE FIRE
 QUELLED AT NOON
Pembroke and Colonial Avenue Brush Blaze Only
 One of Day

Flremen were called out this noon. the only call all day, to extinguish A brush fire on Pembroke and Colonial avenues in Wateryille. One piece Of apparatus responded.
 Yesterday c pan Of grease on the Kitchen stove of McCirath's Res taurant. 806 Baldwin street, dam aged a small section Of the Kitchen. Four companies Of flremcn under the direction of Capt. stephen J. Bloomfield. acting deputy chief, answered the alarm.
 Tho fire department emergency truck was sent to the warehouse and garage Of the Grove & Go. trucking firm when valve In ail ammonia tank became loosened. The tank was part Of . shipment which the company was sending Q concern out of town.
 Capt. Bloomfield and Privates John L,awior and Joseph Olsen were on the responding emergency truck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06
Market Makes First
 Upswing For Months
Stocks Advanced Fractions to More Than One Period
 SteeIs, Oils, Rails Were in Lead of Jump
BY ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial Editor)

New York, May 6.--tUP)-stocks advanced fractions to more than @ point today in one of the broadest upswings of the past few months steels, oils and rails were in the van of the rally. Trading picked Up on the advance but dwindled around mid -day when proflt-taking cut slightly into gains.
 Bethlehem ran up 1 5-s points, U. s. Steel. Ia point, Youngstown Sheet 1 1-4 and Crucible Steel l-2.
 N Y. Central appeared in big blocks, running up 7-8 point to 13 l-8. Santa Fc sold at 30 1.8, up 7-0, Southern Pacific 12 l-2, up l-2, Nickel Plate preferred at 30 6-S, up 1 3-8, and Pere Marquette preferred 38 7-e, up 1-4, all new highs for the year.
 Standard oil Go. (N. JJ led oils actively forward, rising 1 5.S to Q new 194l peak at 38 l-s. Amerada jumped 2 6-8 to Q new high and Standard Oils of Indiana and Cali fornia hit new tops on gains Of around Q point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06
Efforts Made To Place Limit On Liquor Stores
Republican Alderman Reiner Renews Campaign; Ordi'
 nance Similar to One Vetoed in l930

Republican Leader Joseph Reiner of the Board of Aldermen last night started another campaign for the enactment of city ordinance limiting the number or louor selling establishments that may operate in Water bury The ordinance, similar in general to one which passed in 1889 by the Republican majority which then Hayes would provide that liquor outlet could be up within certain distances of other avers and package stores schools churches hosptas and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06

both. provided said change Is in conformity with all of the foregoing provisions.
 Section 8. The said foregoing provisions shall not be construed as applicable to 8 package store selling beer only, except as restricted In section 4 hereof
 Section 9, Tn resident zone, no building or premises, devoted or used to Q non conforming use, shall be changed to tavern selling beer q restaurant selling beer, or alco- holic liquors, or both, a package store selling all kinds of alcoholic liquors.
 Section 10. The foregoing pro- visions of this ordinance shall be- come effective on August 1, l94l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06
BUONCORE, COSTA
 FREED BY WEARY

Naugatuck, May c. Louis Buoncofe, 29, of 2i 1-2 Union street, Waterbury, was granted q nolle without costs when arraigned before Judge Thomas Nearry in borough court this morning on a charge Of damage to private property.
 Jerome Costa, of i3 Pemberton street, Waterbury, was found not guilty of a charge of violation Of the rules Of the road.
 Edward Vaccare of Derby, c bus, driver, charged with violation of rules of the road, was given a nolle without costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06
FRANCO ELECTIONS
 TOMORROW NIGHT

A meeting of the Franco Amer ican Social club will be held tomor. row evening at 8 o'clock in Franco. American hall. The annual election of officers, including members of the board of directors, will take place A large attendance of members Is requested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06
"LOCHINvAR' ON BICYCLE

Omaha, Neb.--(UP)-Claude Mil- Ter, IS, Creighton university sopho- more medical student, got the nick name Bicycle Lochinvar" when he pedaled his bike 180 miles to Wis., ner, Neb.. and back in % hours to see his girl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06
Capt. v. H. Kings
 Exercise Series In Booklet Form

Readers who enjoyed the rec gently published series of exer- cises written by Capt. V. N. King which appeared in The Waterbury Democrat and who desire these exercises In book let form can obtain same by communicating with Capt. King at West Point, N. Y. This new booklet contains all the eXer- eises in the series together with several additional ones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06
OLD CANNON IN PARK STOLEN

Albuquerque, N. M.-(UP)-Police are seeking for thieves who had a weakness for taking cannons from the city park. A gun. a relic of the Civil War and Indian battles, was found missing. Its wooden founda- ton was undisturbed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06
DEPUTY SHERIFF BETTE DAVIS

Littleton, N. H.-(UP)- Suppose Bette Davis walked up to you and said. "Will you come quietly?" On the occasion of her birthday recent ly, the Hollywood star who has a summer home near here was ap- pointed a deputy sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06
Compensation Agreements

The following agreement for compensation during disability was approved this morning by Compensation Commissioner JO- seph F. Talbot:
 stephen BOdnar of East Morris against the Seth Thomas Clock Co.,, of Thomaston, $11.S2 begin- ming April "A, for traumatic am- putation of the entire End finger of Che left hand.
 Antonio AlbinO of 1O3 Division street, against the Waterbury Manufacturing Co.,, Sl6.43 begin- ming April g, for confusion of the l, 2 and 3d fingers of She right hand.
 -~-------~~----
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06

Feed for backyard poultry is be- ing rationed in Britain and owners have been supplied with ration cards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06

South Africa's campaign for great CT production from the land has caused prices of 5arns to soar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06

Fill has decreed that aliens can. not hold land or a mortgage on land without government consent.