davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-05-15
OvO jeste Zaista nOvOst.

Z Sail Sc kaze: "kada pseto u
jede eoveka to nije novost, ali
kada covek ujede pseto to zaista
jeste novost.' Sicno tako 'neobic-
nu novost imamo u sledecem slu-
caju: Miss lara do Pont, CHA
cuvene plutokratske familije, pod
nela je optuzbu protiv Bethlehem
Steel Corporation IL Federalnom
Sudu, u kojoj napada tn kompa-
niju da je rasipala novac koje
kuda ma spijunazu protiv radni-
ka, troskovi koji su kostali deo-
nicare te korporacije najmanje
jedan million dolara. Ona trazi
da direktori sami snose te "rasip-
ne" troskove.
Neobicnost owe vesti sastoji sc
u tome sto su to po pravilu ju-
nije koje optuzuju korporacije
zbog upotrebe industrijske spiju-
maze protiv radnika zbog dru-
9Th nedoslednih koraka koje kor-
poracije upotrebljuju protiv istih,
a ovde imamo clanicu same plu-
tokratije koja ujeda svoju sops-
tvenu druzinu.
Ali nije optuzba te plutokratske
neudate babe Cd " godine sta
rosti tako naivna kao sto ma
prvi pogled izgleda. U optuzbi
Miss cara du Pont brani politi-
ku Rooseveltove Administracije
prema radu kapitalu. Ona Sc
trudi da uplivise ma sve plutokra-
te da stanu cvrsto uz Roosevelta
kada su u pitanju mere sa kojima
da Sc umire buntovni radnici. O.
ma osudjuje kampanijske junije
'brani N. L. R. B., tojest, ona
preporucuje C. I. o. Da Sc ta-
ko radnici zavedu u lazno verova-
ME da su interest plutokratije
izrabljene radnicke klase istovet-
nj.
Ina baba, vrlo dobro, sta hoce.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-05-15
SOCIJALISTICKO RESETO.
bariak ukliucuje sledece: "Uje-

barjak ukljucuje sledece: "Uje-
dinimo in u borbi "a oslobodje-
ME srpskog naroda u nasoj staroj
domovini!" Ali nj posto ia preva-
rantska novina nece reel da,- Pr
vi Maj stoji "a ujedinjenje rad
nicke klase jedne zemlje svih
zemalja, "a oslobodjenje proleta-
rijata ispod morije svetskog j do
maceg kapitalizma. Ona to ne mo-
ze preporucivati jer bi radila pro-
tiv svojih sovinistickih interesa
i zbog toga ona preporucuje os-
lobodjenje nacija, a ne radnicke
klase!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-05-15

narnu ideju jedinu nadu nesret-
nog Govecanstva, da ucinimo sve
sto mozemo da sa njegoyim oba-
ranjem sprecimo razornom kapi-
talizmu da wise ne ubija, ne hara
ne pustosi svet samo radi toga
da bi Sc ma grbaci covecanstva
odrzala saka plutokratskih krvo-
pija.
Sva pomoc Socijafistickoj Rad
nickoj Partiji!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-05-15
Traze "u:iedin:ieni
front" :"

Ovoga puta nisu to pseudokomu-
nisti koji poduzimlju inicijativu
"a stvaranje "ujedinjenog from
ta," nego je poduzimlje Jugosla-
venski Americki Glasnik. Ali do
duse moramo priznati da je podu-
zimlje njegov rubrikas koji ces-
to ma svoju ruku propagira pseu-
dokomuniZam. l ia novina veil:
"Ujedinjeni II jedan snazan
front mi mozemo u America uni
jeti elan u redove svih onih ma
roda CHA braca godinama vape u
lancima nacistickog ropstva >"
Onda ia novina preporueuje da II
tai "ujedinjeni snazan front" IL
dju sledece organizacije:
"Hrvatska Bratska Zajednica
kao Srpski Narodni Savez, Ma
rodni Glasnik, list hrvatskih rad
nika, kao i Slobodna Rec, list srp-
skin radnika, kanadski Hrvatski
Glas kao nju jorski Hrvatski Svi-
jet, srpske kao hrvatske organi-
zacije Medjunarodnog Radnickog
Reda." A zasto Sc one preporucu-
ju "a tai "ujedinjeni 'front.'? Jer
one "izrazavaju ma isti nacin mo-
ralni imperativ move borbe iugo-
slavenskog naroda "a pravdu slo-
bodu stavom da Sc narodne sna-
ge moraju ujediniti borbi protiv
zajednickog neprijatelja, jer isto
tako kao sto Sc sloboda Srba ne
moze postici bez slohode Hrvata,
1sto tako sloboda Hrvata Sc ne
moze postici bez slobode Srba
l poslednja polurecenica je sa
masnim slovima podvucena. l sve
Sc to trazi zajedno sa jos v9cim
pozrtvovanjem da mi Americi
mozemo biti jos jedanput ponos-
nj sa nasom Starom Domovi-
nom. ..."!
Citaoc je primetio da Sc Il tom
"snaznom ujedinjenom frontu" ne
trazi da stupi nasa Federacija nj
Radnicka Borba. A primetio je
da su sve druge otvorene reakcio-
narne pseudokomunisticke no.
vine kao njihovi pokreti pozva-
ii tsmo. Zasto je to tako?
TT zagovaraci tog "ujedinjenog
fronta," otvoreno su priznali ka-
da mas nisu toj smesi ukljucili
da smo mi jedini prijatelji radnic-
ke klase jer stojimo ne "a nacio-
nalno oslobodjenje nj stare niti
move "domovine" nego "a oslobo-
djenje radnicke klase, a u drugu
ruku priznaju da su oni ptice jed
nog perja veliki sovinisti, va
raIice radnog naroda!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-05-15
POlOvina mladeZi lie
bOlesna.
(Nastavak sa l. strane.)

(Nastavak sa l. strane.)
sku mladica starijih sinova rada
bice duze radno vreme, vec Sc 60
vori plutokratski New York
Times preporucuje radnu nedeliu
Cd 48 sati, zatim &c doci radna
nedelja Cd 50 sata, a mozda 60
satna radna nedelja. Zdravlje
radnika u tvornicama, ma zeljez-
nicama u swim drugim poduze-
Gina gde Sc stvaraju sve drstve-
ne vrednosti, jos wise &c Sc sa
vecom eksploatacijom pagorsava-
ii. Onda &c Sc Cd njih traziti
jos VEGA "pozrtvovanja," da rade
"a manju najamnicu. Gene zivot-
nih namirnica, u suprot vladi-
nog odbora "a kontrolu cena, oti-
ci &c gore; tako &c duze radno
vreme, nedovoljna slabija hrana
jos wise slabiti zdravlje vec bo-
lesnih mladica, stariji mladji
radnici &c pre- vremena umirati.
Smrt, bolest, pustos, potpuno
obespravljenje, ernie ropstvo "a
sigurno ceka radnicku klasu owe
zemlje ako ona ne usvoji bez re-
zerve ucenje, spasonosno ucenje
Socijalisticke Radni6ke Partije,
da Sc tako spremi da potpuno, od-
lucno unisti kapftalizam. Da ma
njigovim rusevinama ona podig-
ne zgradu buduceg sretnijeg bes-
klasnog covecanstva, u kojem &c
svaki koristan Clan drustva pri-
matt drustvenu vrednost svoga
proizvoda - kolicinu ljudskih
dobora, koja &c garantovati udo-
ban zivot, dobru prvoklasnu hra-
nu, dobar prvoklasni stan, prov
klasno odelo, drugim recima, sve
sto je moguce udobnije da osoba
provede sto sretnije moze svoj
zivot ma ovoj kugli zemaljskoj.
Samo pod takvim drustvenim
stanjem moci &c sadasnji bolesni
mladici naci svoje izgubljeno
zdravlje, jer &c Sc tada dati sva
medicinska nauka ma posao da
rascini sva fla koja je gnusni
kapitalizam nance ma nasu klasu,
ma nasu bracu, sestre, ma nase
sinove kceri. Otuda je duznost
svih radnika owe zemlje da Sc
pridruze nasem pokretu, da nam
pomognu da sirimo ovu revolucio-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-05-15

kraljevi Norveske, Grcke i Jugos-
lavije, kao kraljica Holandije.
Ali i, ako Sc desi da &c sc kapi-
talizam odrzati dok Britannia po-
bedi u ovom krvoprolicu, sve te
kraljevine, kao sto je Abisinija,
bice nefaljeno sluskinje krupnih
"demokratija - owe zemlje We
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-05-15

like Britanije, tojest, one nece bl-
ii nikada nezavisne, vec mnogo
mamie nego sto su ikada bile "a
vreme njihovog vrlo zavrsnog T.
vota.
Otuda sva pomoc koja &c Sc tra-
ziti Cd ovdasnjih radnika koji go
vore jezicima tih zemalja, uklju-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-05-15

Gu. uci cd jugoslavenskih radni-
ka, trazice Sc "a utvrd jenje kapi-
talistickih "demokratskih" tvrdj ja-
vica, pod maskom da Sc pomogne
izbeglicama cd nacisticke najez-
de. Svesni radnici &c tim kolekto-
rima okrenuti odlucno svoja le-
dja.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-05-15

Usou maja
sobe Ia edrgovod brgu
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-05-15
"IndOOr" Piknik u BellwOOd. iii.

Bel~ood Indoor pHk
muzka Odbor
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-05-15
Piknik u Los Angeles, Cal.
Picnic in Detroit, Mich.


will DID, also
l.
o of for S. L. P
o this picncw n s. l.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-05-15
Piknik IL East Chicago, Ind.

Chicago pvi knk
Gote e odravtid S Odbo
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-05-15
Drugarski sastanak Detroit. Mich.

Drugarski sasanak Detroit. Mich
Radnke Bobe pj drus kal
Russell
4 drugvo od ri
"Indoor" Pknik u Bellw0Od. ILL.,
Unedeju maO OgranakB
Uaznca o S -
Piknik East Chicago Ind.
Unedeju Ogrank
Liverpool
epozdrvn drugs CrnoWc "a voib
Picnic in Cleveland @.
Cleveland a a
Car (marked t BrookPn S L
Piknk Los Angeles CAL
Unedlj Angeles
Ran,8
p
Nmnrm Rancho
Iandoi
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-05-15
Picnic in Cleveland. @.

P al
t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05
Complete Details For Mobilization Made
 ByLocal Draft Boards
Mayor Smith Of Hartford Comfers With Chairmen On Proposal To Hold General Physical Examinations
 Veterans, Clubs To Witness Departure By Train

has appointed Theodore Hallock of the group of 28 selec- tees from his board who will depart with the personnel of the other three boards Friday. Hallock. is a graduate of Crosby High School. His appointment will carry the responsi- bility of caring for Board 15-A irl- ductees from the time they leave here until they arrive in Hartford.
 Major William Smith of Hartford, state examiner officer, was sur- prise visitor at the city hall yeste-- day afternoon and enjoyed con- ferences with the four board chair men. The exact nature of his busi- ness trip here was not disclosed al- though it was learned that he did talk over the proposed plan of hav- ing local doctors meet simultaneous ly for examinations of draftees.
 Community clubs of the city and the Veterans Council, together with several military organizations like the American Legion, have planned a very bef1tting farewell for the 35 Waterburians ieav.ng Friday. Plans for the demonstration are even more promising than t1 ose arranged for the first two delegations sent from this city.
 z Mayor Vincent A. Scully, Hsrten- ant William Dillon If the American Legion and representatives of the Washington Hill, East End, Platts Mills, West End and Hopeville Com Clubs 5..tended the meeting last evening at which time plaEs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05

SLd I u ] H 6 1C. suits.
 Word comes through that Wolc0tt people are having dif- fculty locating old = issue his tories s of the towns hip. We can assist any body honestly seeking Q copy of the History AN " A1nAk<
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05
Hungarian Baritone
 In Splendid Recital
Alexander Sved Pleases Audience At Waterbury Wo-
 mems Club-RiChard Wilens Excellent ACcOmpanist

with infinite care, no detail ignored by him.
 The singing of Leoncayallo's al- ways enjoyed Prologue gave the baritone opportunity to direct the full volume of his vocal powers and dramatic feeling to their fullest ex- tent, as also in his giving of the Rossiai area which, was produced with hexibility and ease, as from long practising, but not losing there by any of its freshness and ex- uberance. r-}
 As concert artist MT. Sved has all the necessary musicianship and intelligence to place him most de- finitely as leading singer He does not strive for effect by any tricks of over-singing but sings with re- straint. His voice in pianissimo passages is handled exceptionally well. His concert last night was a fitting close to the series. Follow ing his last number last night he gave two encores which were a Hungarian Folk Song and an Italian Folk Song.-M. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05
TURNER'S TO HOLD
 MASQUERADE BALL
47th Annual Event To Be Held Saturday Evening,
 February 18th

The Turner's will hold their 47th annual masquerade ball at their Turn Hall, 1181 North Main street, Saturday evening, Feb. 15 at 8:o0 o'clock. The best costumed group will be awarded prizes, also the best costumed couple, with the funniest costume also given prize. Marks orchestra will furnish the music.
 Chairman of the general commit te is Herman Mueller and is assisted by Robert Hoebel, Ditmar zeriebel. Alex Drapatin, Eric Schmeer, Will liam Lutz, Vincent DiMaria, Curt Selchow, Phil Galante and Max Carnein.
 Fritz Cramer is chairman of the reception committee, assisted by Max Kiessling, William Schaefer, Albert Mitchell.
 Albin Lutz, Carl Kiessling, Emil Hummel, Henry Anderson, Adolphe Bender, Jacob Breuer, Eric Kuegler, Ludwig Kunkel, George Korner, AL fred Kopp, Albert Kunkel, Victor Linernfer, Frank Linden, Harry Chapat, Nelson Desjardins, Joseph DiMaria, August Doerfier, Edwin Taller Albert O. Taller, Henty Frings. August Fiege, Joseph Gerard, Albert Gaess, William Garms, William Gross, Arthur Ganter, Ernest Mu- eller, Fred Petke. Charles Probet Louis Pellnitz, Charles Nardozzi, Ralph Hubbers, Joseph Hoffman, Edwin Jabs, Jacob Rutishauser. Paul Rechenherg. Anton Ruegg, Walter Schmeer, Carl Sutter. Hans Salow- ski, Alex Sass. Jacob Stuessi Char les Schmidt, Herman Strumpf, Carl Tapkin, Curt Wiehe, Carl Wagner. Fritz Wetinger. Fred Wetinger. John zelgei. Ernest Festerig. George zehr, Rich 0roetzebach.
 RHfreahment committee: Mrs. Max Kiessling. chairman; Mrs. Amelia king, Mrs. Richard Qroetsebach Mrs. Jacob Rutishauser, Mrs. Ther- esq Honnigger. Mrs. Sebastian Bern hArdt, Mrs. Hans Williams, MrB. Ida knnde, Mrs. Max Carnein.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05

? Alexander Syed, Hungarian bari tone, who was at the Waterbury Women's Club last night singing in the final concert of the Fine Arts Series, had 8 program that allowed the singer to identify himself as painstaking and commanding artist The concert was sponsored by the Mattatuck Musical Art Society With MT. Sved was Richard WilenS at the piano who aided so excellently in the accompaniments. The concert last night stands out as one of the many truly fine performances in- cIuded in the musical series so large ly patronized in this city.
 MT. Sved a newcomer to this country, to the Metropolitan and, happily, to the American concert stage, has extensive vocal equip ment. His voice combines fineness of texture such as he utilized in SO many of his songs, as well as the brilliant and full tones demand ed in his two arias. The delicate phrasing of Beethoven,s Tn Questa Tomba" for instance, definite contrast to the bravura of his dram atically sung Pagliacci prologue, and the Largo al Factotum" from ''Ihe Barber of Seville" Doubtless MT. Sved could easily have made up a program and satisfied with the large operatic and dramtie songs which showed the full power of his voice, but he devoted the greater portion of his program to group of Schu- bert, Schumann, Strauss, also Bee thoven, and two Italian composers, Caccini and Carissimi.
 Opening with Handel MT. Sved displayed at the start his musician ship, the careful phrasing and the delicate handling of his voice in the pianissimo of the second, the Beethoven song so superbly given. His two Italian songs sung later i'll the program were also sung with precision and his voice was most flexible in the running melodic pas SageS.
 Three Schubert songs in the second group of his program place MT. Sved in the class of artistic ieder sing CTS The choices in this part of the program were 'Der Wanderer," sung with intense appeal; An die Musk and Der Doppelganger." The artists voice was equally effective and tell ing in the two beautifully sung Schumann songs, 'Mondnacht," del ioate and restrained with its lovely piano establishment so carefully etched, and the contrasting and dynamic "Ich Grolle Nicht" whose irresistible appeal brought forth spontaneous applause from the au- dience.
 Three more Lieder completed this rarely chosen assortment of songs. They were by Richard Strauss who seems to grow in popularity for concert programs. Sved gave tirst ''Traum durch die Dammerung," then "Morgen," and lastly "zueig- nung." Here again Mir. Sved sang
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05

The third annual minstrel ant dance of the South End Harmony Kings will be held Saturday night of this week at Temple Hall un- der the direction of Arthur Cipri- anO and featuring Mike DiVitO and his orchestra Among the specially numbers offered on the program will be Edward JenOvese, Edith SaccO, DOmenic Mecca, Francis DelFinO, the DiVitO Twins, Ralph Ventresaca and Dan Zi- bella. Lester G. Sills will be mas
 ter of ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05
Walter WincheII
 On BrO0dW,0y i. r..A. ,.., ,..,-.r.a. c.,v,,rn. ,sso p,nS ra,rsrl
THE NEW YORK SCENE
ss..a. n.ra Rsg.a.r.a. cevyasas ls.e, D.ns n.r..I

Faces About Town: Tony Martin in the Pick-A-Rib trying to look glammerous with his mouth full of Spareribs Carol Bruce in La Conga with one of her three silver fox wraps. We can remember all the way back to a whole year ago when she didn't have a rep |. Garbo, who came to New York the same time as the cold spell. A CO., incidence? George Backer, the publisher, who was offered the Democratic nomination for congress man to succeed the late Kenneth Simpson, and spurned it Buddy DeSylva, who may become MT. Big at Paramount Eve Curie, giv- ing society th6e zero treatment i. Artie Shaw, who sounds nervous via the mikes :. Al Jolson, who hasn't enough troubles-now suffer- ing from an infected mouth H. V. Kaltenborn, whose Brooklyn home was recently the scene of vandalism.
 Sallies in Our Alley: Joe E. Lewis forwards the silly about the mixed up man who went to the psychia- trist: +What seems to be the trout ble?" asked the doctor :. The daffydillo responded by vigorously brushing imaginary things off his arm, explaining: See? have drag ons on my sleeve!" The pSy- chiatrist, backing away, hysteri- cally screamed: well, you don't have to brush them off on mel" -. Bobby Byrne says a reviewer is a guy who notices that Gypsy Rose Lee is developing a double chin Then there's the one about the show that was so bad-the cast left before the critics didl
 MemOs of Midnighter: Glenn Warner, vet football coach, has slapped a $1O0,OO0 libel suit against the Satevepost-over their piece on football "boners" One of the towns biggest papers can't get a British visa for one of its star re- porterS because of pro-Hitler ut terances Bob Benchley is the towns leading pacifist. He gets into such violent arguments that his peace arguments sound 8 little Benchleyish -. G. Wasey, of the ad firm, and Melba Boudreau, a thrush, were married quietly a few weeks ago It's a blessed he vent for the diamond merchant H. Winstons .. Mitzi Mayfair's groom joins her in Florida this week, stirling those peculiar rumors. They will holiday in their Nassau home.
 Bigtown Vignette: He's one of those characters who has a double meaning remark for every girl, and too often he directed his shady salliee at Dorothy Raven, the hat check gal over at the Queens Ter race Dorothy had her chance to square things the other midnight, when the fellow ankled in with his wife It was the first time in a long time he had taken her out, too Dorothy took a hunk of Ip- stick from her purse and held it out to him, as his frau looked on "This lpstick," said the hatchecker, twas left on the table last night-by your wife,"
 Dice-HOuSe Slanguage: When you throw "craps" (two 6s, two aces, or an ace-deuce-the first tmie-you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05
8 Inducted Men Leave Friday Morning
Uncle Sam Spends
 Over $3O,OOO,OOO In Local Orders

Four additional contracts total ing $1,351, ,2O6 for Waterbury firms bring this city's total for national defense orders to we'll over .$3O,- OOO,OO0 since Americas prepared ness program got underway last July. The new contracts were an- nounced yesterday by the War Department.
 Contracts of $675,854 went to the American Brass Co.,, orders of $547,118 went to the Chase Brass & Copper Co.,, and a sec Ond contract for brass strip call- ing for expenditure of $112,582 also went to this company.
 The American Brass Co. re- ceived second order late yester- day for brass totaling $14,652.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05
GORDON GRAHAM
 RITES THURSDAY

Jordon Egbert Graham, 65. or Woodbury, who died suddenly Mon- day morning after colalpsing in the Connecticut State Employment bu- reau office on Bank street, was a native of Canada.
 He worked at the Waterbury Tool Co.,, until a year ago. He came 10 Waterbury i6 years ago, living and working both In this city and Wood" bury.
 m addition to his mother, the de- ceased leaves three brothers, Hugh Chester Graham Of Waterbury, Ev. erard CoFbitt Graham Of Roxbury and John Francis Graham Of Wood" bury. He also leaves one sister, Mrs Austin Woodruff. of Ansoilh.
 The funeral vii lbe held Thurs day afternoon at 2 o'clock at tho MlinsOn funeral home in Woodbufy, where Rev. Warren Vinton Murphy, pastor of the North Congregational church, will officiate. Burial VIII Dc h the new North cemetery wood bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05

Wade BotsleF plays his lioth detective role ln 'ssranss Aiibil"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05
PATENTS ASSIGNED
 SCOVILL COMPANY

o. L. Holihan of Waterbury and Willis H. Machin and R. L. E. Reuter- of Middletown have assigned to the Scovill Mfg. Go. manufacturing rights to 8 vanity case recently granted these men by the U. s. Patent Office.
 Wooster & Davis, Bridgeport patent lawyers, granted the Water bury Clock Go. trade mark rights on line of clocks and watches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05

The induction lists of the quota of 85 young men who will leave here Friday morning at o'clock by train for years service in military train ing for the U. s. army are intact and no further changes have been necessary, it was revealed this morn ing by the various chairn1en of the four Selective Service draft boards in the city hall.
 Major Peter E. Fox, chairman of Board 15-A, the largest of the four,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05
MAN.HUNTTN0 TEAM

: A unique paFtnershlp formed by Q fading lady Of pleasure and Q lovely. youthful girl. for the purpose Of pFeying on men Of wealth, forms tIBe basis Of tho comedy and drama in RIgo Radios "play oiFl," with Kay Francis as tho star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05

sta I LII suits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05
SOUTH
 BRITAIN BRIEFS
By BILL GARRIGUs

The school children of Wolcott are to be congratulated on their very noteworthy industry in at tempting 8 town history. Many townships have turned such jobs over to the WPA, sometimes, with
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-29
Bitter Denunciations And Denials From Axis Capitals And Silence
 From Tokyo Greet FDR's Talk

UNDATED. Oct. 28 (Fp = Bit ter denunciations and denials from the Axis capitals; satisfac- ton from Britain; and a cautious official silence from Tokyo, were the major responses to Roose- velt's shooting has started speech.
 Informed Germans said the speech would have been funny except for the fact that the Presidents policies have direct consequences"
 Italian Fascists interpreted the speech to mean that conveys are another step toward United Stat es belligerency.
 The Japanese spokesman said the speech will "be studied with interest" by the Japanese govern ment. Neither he nor the Japan csc press hazarded an immediate guess how the new cabinet of Gen eral Tojo will take the assault on Hitler, Japan's treaty-bollnd al-
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-29

ly. The Tokyo newspaper Hochi said the President admitted that the United States is already in the war without declaration, by saying the shooting has started.
 Italian editor Gayda said the Presidents reference of aid to China is "an ostentatious chal- lenge" for Japan to handle. He also asserted that the United States fleet is already in action for aggression" without a pre- viouS declaration.
 The first comment from South American came from acting chair main of the committee investigat ing anti-Argentine activities, Juan Solari, who said the Presi- dents disclosure of German plans. to dismember South American countries Couldn't astonish". an American, who he said, already knew of the contempt professed for our countries by the Ger mans"