davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-04

Also on the athletic side is Ar kansas new Rep. j. w. Fulbright, who not only played football at the University of Arkansas, but as a Rhodes scholar, was member of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-04

,Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-04

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-04

Continued on Page Three' :
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-04

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-04

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La gaceta., 1943-07-30

IA POSADA De FRAY
GABRIEL

Hay sn "a pr5oer villa De Hes
cas IN caser5n retuFto y annests
tioo que nada diris a Jos ojos ~
al espiritu 81 % Ealiese Ia tradl-
ei5n a enc1entro De- t1riFta Ira
tase Dc una posada eontempora-
pea y seznejsnte q aqDellas cue
poF easiiIlos two e ingenioso hi
dalgo mzDohegO; y e fama cue e.
ella albergsb2se. en- Eua wales De
Toledo 3 Ia eOrte y yiceFersa, ala
En- pleno siglo XVII. IN fraile mer
eedsrio Iamado Gabriel Teller.
oBe frecueutaba 81 trato con las
musss : do oelsbridad, En- mas de
tresientas obras fsrand1leras, re
presentadas con exito felH en- Jos
c~orrales De Ia eorte, al se1oonimo
de Tirso De Molina. Y a1n hiza
mas q8e slojarse en- tal paradox:
tom5lo como escenario de Una de
sus eomedias, titulada Desde To-
lsdo a Madrid. cuyo tercer acto tie
ne com lugar De aeci6n Ia venta
illesczna.
Fue Tirso de Molina, como tan
tos otros eO~medi6grafOs del Sigao
de Orc, una yictima De 50 eoevo
LOpe de Vega. Hay en- eada epoea
teatral una gran ngura que abb
sorbe . las demas y las ensOm-
brece y casi anuia por ] que a
gran p6blicO respecta. La multi
tud no entiende De matiees, tards
mDcho en- aprender los noEnbres d.
quienes prOeuran d~eleitafle, }
cuando logra retener en- Ia memo
ria una Observation-Disclosures. gene
ralmente, mas q Ia fefundidad que
. otras euaildades7, q ella lie a.
tribuye toda Ia production, sea de
quien fseue. 70 he presenciadO un
case tipic0 que rotundamente ra-
tifica Il teoria expuesta. Repre-
sent&base una comedia de cleric
escritoF 40 include entire las fl
guras de primera categOria. La o
bra gustaba, y alt inal de los ac-
tos r~equeriase Ia ~presencia del au-
tor en- escena. Cerca de mi, IN es-
pectador SO 10 hizo notar a an 81
acompanante.
Else que sale ahora es Ell au-
tor de Ia c0media.
-tQuien? tMuhoz SEGA? re
puso Ell otro, convencidO de que 50.
10 81 gran eOmedi6grafo andalul
pudiera ser autor de una obra tes
trail.
Este era Ell case de Lope, gran
acaparador, no solo de los CORA.
les farandulerOs, sino de la aten-
ci6n pdblica de su tempo. Los Sc
gundones que en- tOrno suyo pulu-
laban lutheran brillado con luz
potente en- otra epoca. Por mas
que, sin tenerIe a 81 como ejemplo
y estimulo, tai vez produjeron me
nos y eon menor intensidad. Las
cosas no suceden "porcue si", y es
muy dificil, mas bien impossible,
calcular 10 que serian acaso de ha
Der ocurridO de otro modo.
La gaceta., 1943-07-30

lima pOr Ia i~nsistencia con que in
teryiene en- sus obras, IN tipo de
mujer que parecfa meramente ina
ginativo, horro de tOda realidad
tai es Ia dana resuelta y fogosa,
de temperamento varonil, que AGO
mete empresas arriesgadas para
yer So amor triunfante. La reaIi-
dad de hoy demuestra que este Il
po de mujer, cohibido por los pre-
~juicios imperantes en- otras epo-
cas-, es cosa cOrriente y abunda
mas del o que hiciera falta. Solo
que hoy no precisa vestirse ed HON
bre, va que hay hOmbres que imi-
tan Ell indumento femeninO, Y las
pToezas que realize no iran enca-
minadas a lOgrar ideales amoro-
SOS -icursileria tai en- estos ITEM
pos. Pero Ia Senorita 1927, que
fuma, juega al mus, guia su auto
y Sc pela al rape hace reeOrdar,
con una sonrisa piadOsa, q las he
roinas de TirsO, tildadas de hon.
brunas, no va pOr sus contempt
raneOs, sine pOr generaciones pos
teriOres.
va hemos reposada an ratio en-
Ia pOsada de Fray Gabriel, evocaa
do la gran figura del mercedario
famso. La cinta blanca de Ia ca
rretera nos invita- a proseguir Ia
ruta desde Toledo a Madrid
Augusta Martinez OlmedMa
La gaceta., 1943-07-30
RUDY BUNDY LIE DARA
UNA PRUEBA

La orquesta de Rudy" Bundy,
que tOca en- Sarasota, Ia resue-
to darle una prueba al jOven bar
do local AEelinO Fernandez, que
canta en- los idiOmas ingles , es-
pahol
Fernandez, que es muy como
edo aqui, ira Ell s&bado . SarasO-
"a.
81 resulta del agrado del publ
co, "Bundy" lie agregara q So va
liosO eonjunto musical
La gaceta., 1943-07-30

Tres ngaras eumbres destaean
en Ia oopikisima prodnrci6n de.
rseStra drzmsturgia elzsica: Lo-.
pe de- Vega. Tirs0 De Molina, Cal
oer6a De u Barea Los tres ma
drIe5oS, Jos tres investidOs De ca
rareer szcerdotal. los tres marean-
90 50 personalidad en- e arte de
Talia- Lope e. e eread0E, que sa-
q e Teatro hispano Dc los e26ti-
cos baIbueeos De sus predecessors
monstruo De Ia Naturaleza por 81
inmeusz production, qne rebaSa u
.eifra de dos mil tftuios; asOmbro
Dc propios y eKtrahos, pOr Ia va
.riedad Dc 81 labor, que abarca des
De las ingenudades de Ia dana
boba hasta Ia grandeza tragiea de.
Fuents 0VeJuna; desde FL mistieis-
mo pueril De San Tsidro Labrador
hasta Jos srranqBes de passion, que
5esgarran el alma, De SanehO Or
liz De lac Roelas. Todo era vertigi-
noso en- Lope: Ia vida, intensa co
mo Glen vidas normales; Ia pro
dueci6n, eapaz de labrar Glen re-
putaei0nes. De Il conception de
una obra q So tsrminO transeu-
rren horas eseasisimas. Apenas
IN taquigrafo podrS seguirle. Is
cribe f~ebrilmente, sin vOlver sobre
10 hecho, sin retOcar, sin pulir.
Sus obras nevan Ia CARA del leon
pero les falta un adarme de repo-
so para rematar Ia tarea- Is el &c
MO audaz y namigero, que no des-
eiende a detalles.
Calder6n, que alcanza a LOpe
en- las pOstrimerias de este, no es
un escritOr genial sino simple
mente IN hombre t~alentOsO, que
va es bastante. No crea, perO per-
feociona. Ineapaz de extrar de las
entrahas de Ia terra e diamante,
sabe debastarlO y pulirlo con amo-
roso poIlcr0mas. Una de las obras
culminantes de Calder6n, Ell alcal-
de de ZaIamea, no es mas que an
ttrasunto de FL mejOr alealde, 81
Rev, de Lope. iPlagio? Aunque 70
sea. La puma de Calder6n ha he
cho una comedia magistral de 10
que en- manos de Lope cast fue
una Obra malograda.
Tirso de Molina es I'm termino
medic entire los dos anteriores.
CreadOr, como LOpe, supo redon-
dear D obras como Calderon de
Ia Barca. Pero, tque son sus tres
cientas comedias junto q las dos
/ mil del Monstruo? Abrumado por
Ia eantidad, no brill6 en- vida CO.
mo debiera; perO la critica moder
ma le ha encumbrado cuaI mere
&c. Supo tambien abarcar toda la
Ira: desde Ia placidez de Ell YER
OOnzOso en- PaIGciO hasta la subli-
midad de Ell cOndeHado pOr des-
! cOnfiGdO, pasandO por La pruden-
ciO en- Ia mujer, que retrata con
firmes trazos la turbulenta mino-
ria de Fernando w, y Ell burla-
dor de SeUila, donde aparece por
yez primera la gallarda figura de
Don Juan Tenorio, repetida hasta
la saciedad en- todas las literatu-
ras.
Sc ha censurado a Tirso de No
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-06
~; xlSsoeM :Se4uEcp DEzpczd4Y
-AND BUYERS GUIDE
ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS
ADVERTISING DISPLAY

ALTERATIONS OF arches. plasterlng, zen
eral contracting, repairing. guaranteed
yeasons bic Madison 5000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-06

STOCK ROOM BOY steady, full time posi-
tion for ambitious boy with opportunity
n learn retailing. Apply Employment
OFFICE, GrinneA Bros. SIN floor. 1913
Woodward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-06
CANADA DRY GINGER ALE

Offers permanent position IN responsible
man with family; salary and commission
car furnished Call A. DeMoss. Temple
1-Se00 for appointment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-06
EARN EXTRA MONEY

EXPERIENCED vULCANIZER. RE
TREADER AND A HELPER FOR TIRE
SHOP. ESSENTIAL WAR INDUSTRY.
PATTERSON TIRE SHOP
Sill WEST CHICAGO no 1882
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-05

Also: Frances Oldakowski, Eliza
beth Kelly, Martin Milkovic, Johr
Marchant. Peter Annes, Magda
Raudiene, Lemonia Triatfillos
Georges Dalmat Guertin, Yvetts
Theriault, Yvette Robichaud, Egnat
Martinowsky, Alfred PatricF
ORourke, Julia Anna Aleskewich
Maria da Costa Maneca, Agnes Slit
ham, Yvette Paveur Fradette, Mary
Burke, Urban Raymond Philibert
Anna Lapinskas, Anthony Bschin
sky, Malvina Garceau, Andrew
WlaSuk, Rose Gignac Paquette.
Agnes Allen Roberts, Evelyn Belyes
Yulke. Minnie Rosenberg, Haze
Gravel, Alexander Silverman.
Thomas Fitzpatrick, Cleophas De-
Iel
Also: Joseph August Briere, Re
gina Deziel, Marie Louise Lessieur
Lamontagne, Laurinda de Sousa
Goncalves, Lucinda Gouveia Alves.
Frances Agnes Orantas, Simone De-
mers Houle, Stella Klimbaszewski.
Margaret Mary Brown, Lusitans
Rogue Martins, Martin Dipchinski,
Alexander Cameron. Signe Marie
Larson, Philias Grenier, Maria Fer
nandes, Alvares Joseph Grandpre,
Sophie Ablamsky, Monica Parma
kas, Blandine Lafontaine, Annette
Marie Michaud, Azilda Marie Lee
comte, CASTOR Lafontaine, Lucie
Anna Benoit, Anna Hedwig Adams
Marie Therese Simonne Vallieres
Joseph Peter LeMire, Ignatz Niziel
ski, Catherine McKinnon Kelly
Justin Peter Kudirka, Giuseppe Di.
Manno, Esther Bartolucci, Carmelr
Colangelo, Anna Stieber and Wit
antonio Durante.
Ruth Mitchell Daury Westerlunc
Of this city who lost her citizenship
rights when she married an alien
was repatriated and given the oath
of allegiance with the others.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-05

through mine-infeSted waters en-
route to Shanghai. There he board
ed a steamer bound for America.
When DR.. Rinden first went to
China he walked hundreds of miles
annually. He saw the Nationalist
government sweep into Pukien Prov
lnce, and, as result, China's "for-
gotten man." the farmer, was re-
membered. Cooperatives were en-
couragd, money was loaned and a
huge program of road building de-
veloped. Later, when the present
war began, these same roads were
torn up by the Chinese to prevent
the passage Of mechanical units OF
the invaders. Then, once again, he
walked, travelling over the mutilated
highways or the narrow country
paths or on the river by boat.
DR.. Rinden was born in Iowa
and educated at Penn College and
Yale University.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-05
Definition Provided
On Reckless Driuing
Police Department Continues Educational Cam
paign to Acquaint Autoists With Existing
State Laws, Penalties

or imprisoned not more than thirty
days or be both fined and imprison-
ed for the first offense and for each
subsequent offense shall be fined not
more than two hundred dollars or
imprisoned not more than one year or
be both fined and imprisoned.
Folks, this Is an important Sec
ton of the motor vehicle laws and
deserves serious consideration on the
part Of all operators. We should
bear in mind the fact that the mo-
tor vehicle commissioner has great
power vested in him by the legis-
lature and may suspend or revoke
any registration or operators license
for any cause that he may deem
sufficient, with or without a hear
ing. The registration certificate and
number plates, also your operators
license may be taken from you by
proper authorities at the request of
the motor vehicle department for
violations of specific sections of the
motor vehicle laws which will be
discussed in detail in future arti-
cleS. We Of the police department
feel that only small percentage Of
drivers willfully violate the law, the
great majority Of operators become
involved in accidents or with the
police because of their ignorance of
the law. Again we ask and hope
that any driver who Is not too IA
miliar with our Connecticut laws to
come to the accident prevention bu-
reau where they will receive man
uals on driving and other material
that will help them become better
| drivers. We especially invite all out
of state drivers who may be work
| ing in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-05

The following is an article about
reckless driving and was written by
Officer William Dwyer of the police
accident prevention bureau. 1t is
based on Section 1882 in the city
statutes.
Section 1582-Reckless Driving
ca No person shall operate any
motor vehicle upon any public high
way of the state recklessly, having
regard to the width, traffic and use
of such highway, the intersection of
streets and the weather conditions.
The operation of motor vehicle
upon any highway at such a rate of
speed as to endanger the life of any
person other than an occupant of
such motor vehicle, or the opera
ton, down grade, upon any high
way, of any commercial motor vehi-
Gle with defective mechanism, shall
constitute violation Of the pro-
visions Of this section CD Any
person who shall violate any pro-
vision of this section shall be fined
not more than one hundred dollars
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-05

undertaking between United States
and China" says DR.. Arthur o.
Rinden, Congregational worker I'M
der the American Board of Foreign
Missions, for FoochoW, China, who
will speak Monday evening, May 10,
In the First Congregational church,
before the Mems League at a din
ner meeting
Chinese morale is high" con-
tinues DR.. Rinden. '"The Christian
missionaries have never been more
welcomed by all classes OF the Chi
nese people than right now. This
is only partly due to the fact that
both missionaries and Chinese Chris
tianS have been the most effective
and courageous relief workers since
the war began nearly SIX years ago"
DR.. Rinden, appointed by the
American Board in 1925 TO be Su-
pervisor OF Rural Churches in Di-
ongloh (F'oochow), Fukien province,
China, has survived IS bonbings
most OF them taking place in day
light hours. His wife and family
we're returned TO America at the
outbreak Of the war so that he WAS
separated from them for nearly
three years,
DR.. Rinden continued his work
among the churches during the
months OF warfare When he fin
ally left for the U. S. A. FoochoW
was blockaded. He walked over a
narrow mountain trail for so miles
10 q point OH the coast where he
caught Q bootleg boat. which sailed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-05
SEVERAL HUNDRED
BILLS ON DOCKET
Speed=Up Program Faces
Legislature; Rights Bills
Safely By=Passed

Hartford, Conn, May 5.-(UP)-
The General Assembly was facec
today with a speed-up program tc
clear its calendars Of several hun
dred bills remaining to be consid-
cred before statutory adjournment
five weeks hence.
Hope of getting the House and
Senate away from Capitol Hill be-
fore June appeared to have beer,
abandoned as the Legislature still
awaited action on several major
appointments and the biennial
budget, and headed into storm
clouds over proposal to require
House and Senate approval OF all
of the governors appointments.
There was no indication when
the budget would be reported out
by the appropriations committee,
which sW
which was said to be nearing the
end of its work.
Senate confirmation Of Glendon
A. Scaboria for second term as
state personnel director was be-
lieved awaiting action on a bill to
place that office in the political
patronage category, removed from
the merit system. This same bill
required legislative approval OF all
appointments.
One of the big issues Of the ses-
sion, over the restoration of for
feited rights of four defendants in
the Waterbury municipal corrup-
lion scandal, was safely by-pasSed
with their rejection in compliance
with gubernatorial vetoes.
Gov. Baldwin, in a radio address
last night, said "this evidence of
confidence, and of public interest
in the affairs of the state, is most
gratifying because it shows that
honest, able, effective government is
what we want"
Both parties in the House
planned caucuses today on a bill
proposing that for two years, ef-
fective July /, the $1,0OO,000 state
aid grants to towns for road build
ing be suspended, and that there
after the ALLEGATION be combined
with the 100000 a year "dirt
road" fund. Republicans were re-
ported considering an amendment
permitting towns having credits on
the state aid fund to use them up
to 1914 instead of 1948.
Meantime, the committee on pub
lie welfare reported favorably on a
second bill to establish state hos
| pital for inebriates. All earlier bill
was reported unfavorably by the fl
nance committee which rejected "a
recommendation the hospital be fl
nanced by liquor license funds.
The new bill provides financing from
the general fund.
The Judiciary committee reported
favorably ON bills increasing the
salary of the Litchtield county sher-
if from 1920 to $4,000 year, and
the salaries OF the Fairfield county
commissioners from $500 to $500
year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-05
COURTS STATUS
TO BE DECIDED
Local Lawyers Uphold
COnstitutiOnality OF Com
mon Pleas Court

Ten lawyers, including four from
Waterbury, and a Yale Law school
professor appeared before the State
Supreme Court justices yesterday to
present arguments on the constitu-
tionality of the 1941 common pleas
court legislative act, with only the
professor arguing in favor OF Su-
perior Court Judge John A. Cornell's
decision which ruled against the le-
gality of the act. Chief Justice Will
liam M. Maltbie indicated a deci-
sion will be returned within 80 days.
Attorneys John H. Cassidy and
Lawrence Lewis and Corporation
Counsel Maurice T. Healey, counsel
in the city's parking meter case,
spoke briefly in favor of the act. At
torneys Andrew D. Dawson and Will
liam Hennessey, counsel in the &C
ton brought by Charles Latin
against Nicholas Apalucci, likewise
expressed the opinion the common
pleas court set-up is legal.
Counsel in two other cases, both
out-of-town, also appeared as well
as Attorney General Francis A..
Pallotu and Assistant Attorney
General Richard F. Corkey. The
educator who requested permission
to file a brief within 80 days, was
Roscoe T. Steffen. Several members
of the state legislature attended the
hearing.
The cases used for the test"
hearing have all been appealed from
The common pleas to the higher
court They were selected because
all briefs involved have been print
ed, whereas records in the case in
volved in Judge CornellS decision
are not ready for presentation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-05

Ursula sardinskas, John Lusas and
Adele Saukas.
Member Of the Parish, Student,
and Women's Alliance choirs will
participate in the musical program.
Dancing will follow the presenta-
ton.
Mrs. Frank Penevich, Mrs. Peter
Wasilauskas, Mrs. Mary Krugelis,
and Mrs. Anthony Orantas we're
hostesses at a recent card party and
social held by the Lithuanian
Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary at
Venta hall.
Those attending included: Mrs.
Anna Butkus, Mrs. Charles Gluo-
denis, Mrs. Justin Kudirka, Mrs.
Matthew J. Colney, Mrs. j. Kopa,
Mrs. John ellis, Mrs. Mary Krug-
ellis, Mrs. Frances Ledaka, Stephen
Geonaitis, Anthony Orantas, Jacob
Treciokas, Adolf Kontaut, Mrs.
Peter Wasilauskas, Mrs. Jacob Ire
ciokas, Mrs. Frank Banis, Mrs. Adolf
Konta ut, Mrs. Anthony Orantas,
Mrs. Anthony Lazdauskas, Mr.. Mat
thew j. Colney, Mrs. Frank Pene-
vich, Mrs. Anthony Bebrin, Mrs.
John Bruzas, Mrs. Tessie Urban,
Mrs. Peter Krugelis, Mrs. Albert
Bronsky, Charles Bachelonis and
Peter Krugehs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-05
DISPUTE HALTS
PIPELINE WORK
Governor Calls Out Mis-
souri, Militia to Prevent
Further Violence

Jefferson City, MO, May Sup
Gov. Forrest c. Donnell called out
the state militia today to prevent
further violence between union and
non-union members whose dispute
has halted construction of pipeline
to carry high octane aviation fuel
to the east.
An undiscloSed number Of troops
were en- route to limo, Mo-, small
village on the bank of the Mississippi
river, where violence occurred last
week. The troops were expected to
arrive about 10 a. m.
At st. Louis, Federal Labor Con-
ciliator G. A. Lavelley disclosed that
information about the dispute and
the resultant work stoppage had
been turned over to Fuels Coordina-
tor Harold l.. Ickes, who recently
took over the nations bituminous
mines on order of President Roose-
welt.
The dispute arose from the at
temptS of AFL unions TO organize
workers of the Oil States ConStruc-
ton Co., of Tulsa, Okla, and the
Dunn Construction Co., a Texas
firm, both of which are under con-
tract to build the urgently needed
pipeline.
The governors order, issued oral
ly to Brig. Gen. Clifford w. Gaylord
commander of the Missouri military
reserves, said:
IT call out those elements Of the
9Th Missouri Infantry selected and
commanded by Col. Paul c. Jones
whose headquarters are at Kenneth,
Mo, to preserve law and order at
such points in Scott County, Mo, at
which, in the opinion of the COM
handing officer of the 9Th Missouri
Infantry, the services Of such ele-
ments are needed for that purpose
The order left to Jones judgment
the number of troops needed. The
governor said there had been no re-
port of recent violence, but he add
ed that conditions are such that in
my opinion this step should be
taken"
Donnell, issuing his mobilization
order shortly after midnight, also
ordered Sheriff John w. Hobbs of
Scott County to arrest about 30 men
who had refused to be sworn in as
deputies to preserve order. The gov
ernor instructed Hobbs last Sunday
to deputize as many men as needed
to preserve order, but Hobbs re-
ported last night that only two or
three Of about "a men he had ap-
preached consented to be sworn in.
Hobbs said he would confer with
the county attorneys Office later to-
day to arrange for the arrests.
The dispute recently prompted
the construction companies to arm
their non-union workers with shot
guns.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-05
98New Citizens Made
In Court Session Here
Judge William H. COmley Gives Oath of Allegiance to
Candidates; ReOpens Court for Late Arrival

Ninety mine aliens took the citi-
zenship oath at a naturalization
session held in superior court yes
terday afternoon, bringing the total
for the day to 1893. Allegiance was
pledged in the presence of Judge
William H. Comley and Naturaliza-
ton Inspector Daniel Long Of Hart
ford, with the oath administered by
Superior Court Clerk George H.
Freeman.
Only four persons notified to at
tend the session failed to appear.
One prospective citizen arrived in
court after the afternoon session
was over but Judge Crowley con-
sented to reopen court, thereby
saving the tardy candidate a FIVE
month wait to the next session in
September.
Those admitted and also granted
changes of name at yesterday after
Moons session we're: Francesca Raj
faele Del Cioppo to Ralph Frank
Deleppo, Bronx Peter Karpovich to
Brony Kay. Charles Peter Maciulis
to Charles Peter Mitchell, and Will
liam Robert Jokubauskas to William
Robert Jackson.
Others admitted yesterday after
noon were: Ernest Paul D'Angelo,
Virginia Rinaldi, Mario Barboza,
Francesca Mazzarella, Maria doll
veira, Eliseo DeAgelia, Isabella Co.'S
tantini, RoSalinda Giampietro,
Maria LattanAo, Genevieve Marie
Vastola, Elizabeth Marinelli Mango,
Vincenzo Lucia, Ida Edith Limone,
Michael Desko, Mary Dorduk, Mary
HasSinger, Nellie Grysko, Mary
Shanahan, Samuel Cooper, Emanuel
Kaplan, Milton Charles Christian
sen, Anna Urbelis, Eleonara Moe
kus, Albert Kean, John Gwisdala,
Emma Innocent, Charles Francis
Reilly, Jean Harrison, Joseph Lavic-
kas, Ferdinand Pierre Chevrier,
Mary WaSilallskas
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-05
America, China Share
Mutual Aspirations
Morale of Chinese People High Reports, Rev. DR.. Rim
den; Mems League to Hear Speaker Monday

1.-The peoples Of America and
China have much in common. Both
governments are fundamentally
democratic. The recent abolition
of extra territoriality has done
much to show that the United
States means to practice her war
aims of worldwide democracy. Ac-
tually this policy has long been
practiced by missionaries who have
effectively promoted good will and