davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-17

Continued from Page u
loosen its ties with the Axis, but
recent movement of German troops
into that country appeared to have
prevented any important pro- Allied
development for the time being.
Cairo dispatches said group of
Bulgarian military leaders were OPP
posed to the present close coopera-
ton with Hitler and were believed
TO be ready to depose King Boris if
deal could be made with the AL
lies TO retain the territory which
Hitler took from Greece and turned
over to the Bulgars, especially an
Aegean Seat outlet in Macedonia.
Thre seemed to be little chance that
this would develop, however, due to
the presence of German troops and
the Allied position that only I'M
conditional surrender will be &C
cepted.
The Nazi agency DNB reported
that many Italians who have been
living in Bulgaria and Turkey are
now returning to Italy Ito volun-
teer' in the Fascist defense forces.
There was little to encourage the
belief that Rumania could drop out
of the Axis lineup despite dis
patches from Ankara reporting that
Bucharest had put out peace feelers
to the British. The Allies are not
believed likely to soften their I'M
conditional surrender terms to the
Rumanians and the Germans are
in that country in force.
Moscow radio reported that sab
otage was increasing in Rumania.
During a recent visit of prominent
Germans, a number of buildings
were set aflre. The recent trend of
the war in Russia, where Rumanian
losses have been extremely heavy,
appeared to have increased fears at
Bucharest that the eastern offensive
would end in complete disaster, the
radio said.
Signs of spreading revolt against
the Axis in occupied countries con-
tinued to come through the under
ground. CZechs said the Hungarians
had executed Oleska Borkanuk, IA
amous Communist member of the
Czech parliament and a potent re-
volt leader.
The Belgians reported that 100000
persons had been deported to Ger
many for forced labor.
French Catholic and Protestant
leaders were reported to have pro-
tested to Pierre Laval, the Vichy
government chief, against compul-
sorry labor drafts in France.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-17

won positions in the face of fierce
enemy attacks. Three German bat
talions suffered heavy losses in
manpower and equipment during
yesterdays fighting. Five tanks and
three German planes were destroy
ed by gunfire.
Some 80 miles northwest of Orel,
an estimated 1000 German infan-
trymen dislodged Soviet troops from
their forward positions near Thiz-
dra. A Soviet counter attack re-
stored the situation, however, and
at least 100 enemy officers and
men were killed in the fighting.
Soviet long range bombers, strik-
ing in support of ground forces,
smashed many trains and touched
off large fires and explosions in
raids Tuesday night on four rail-
road functions through which Axis
supplies and reinforcements must
move for the BryanSk- Orel-Smo-
lensk area The functions were Ros-
lavl, Unchea, Vladislacocka and
NovoZybkov
German planes raided Saratov,
200 miles up the Volga from Stain
grad, the Russians said. but only a
few explosive and fire bombs we're
dropped on the city. Two raiders
were shot down.
(The German radio said fast Ger
man bombers and battle planes"
raided railroad stations and air
dromes in the Kursk area, below
Orel and in the Donets basin Tues
day.
The Soviet midnight communique
limited at German preparations for
an attack in the Sevsk area, 80
miles southwest of Orel, with re-
port that Russian artillery shelled
concentrations of enemy troops and
tanks there yesterday.
CThe German radio, on the other
hand, reported increased Soviet
transport movements in the same
general area and speculated that
the Russians intended to open a
summer offensive in that area)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-17
R. E. DRESSINGS
LOST IN BLAZE

Warwick, r. l.. June IT. (UP)-A
member Of the Apponaug fire COM
pany's junior auxiliary confessed to-
day that he set the fire which
caused about $4,000 damage to the
Warwick Red Cross headquarters
last night.
The boy, whose name was with
held, said he did 1t as a prank. Two
other juveniles, also members Of
the junior auxiliary, were detained
for further questioning.
Deputy Police Chief Forrest r.
Sprague said today the youths
had been arrested before for arson.
The blaze caused $4,000 damage
to the Green Memorial Home,
headquarters Of the local Red Cross,
AID Destroyed d 900 worth of emer-
gency surgical dressings and equip
meat
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-17

Continued from Page u
with the Ruhr Valley as the main
arsenal for Adolf Hitler's armies.
Only a few hours after the big
four-engined Halifax, Stirling and
Lancaster bombers returned from
the night raids, British fighters
swept out over the southeast coast
of England for an offensive patrol
over northern France, where they
destroyed at least six enemy fight
ers. One British fighter was lost.
The night raiders dumped thou
sands of explosive and fire bombs on
Cologne, which, with 116 raids, Is
one of Germany's most bombed cit
les. More than 600 acres of Cologne
have been devastated by bombs,
much of it during history's first L.
000-plane raid in May, 1912.
1t was the sixth successive night
that Raj planes have attacked Ger
many since the biggest force of
heavy bombers of the war dropped
record 1000 tons of bombs on
Dusseldorf and Munster last Friday
night to end 12-night lull in the
aerial offensive.
Though the four-engined bombers
were idle Tuesday night, other air.
craft on intruder and reconnais-
sance patrols dropped few bombs
on Germany.
When American air force raids
are added to the RATS offensive,
nine German cities have suffered
major Allied raids since last Friday,
including Wilhelmshaven, Cuxhav-
en-, Bremen, Bochum, Kiel and OBJ
erhausen. A number of other cities
have heard the drone of reconnoit-
ering bombers and the crash their
scattered bombs.
British fighters joined in last
nights offensive by attacking trans
port and other targets in Holland
and Belgium. One was lost.
British typhons yesterday shot up
nine locomotives in the Douai and
Bethune areas of northern France,
setting one train atire. Four planes
were lost in daylight patrols, but
two pilots were saved and two en-
envy planes were destroyed.
Anti-aircraft guns along the
Thames estuary went into action
shortly before dawn today, but there
were no reports of bombings.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-17
FOOD PRODUCTION
UNDER AZ LEVEL

New York, June 17.-CUP)-The
nations food production this year
is expected to be from Is to 80
per cent under the record levels of
1912, according to Senator George
D. Aiken, VT.
The New England legislator, a
member of the Senate sub-commit-
tee on food, predicted in an address
before the Dairymens League food
forum that there would be an acute
shortage of dairy and meat products
this year.
Reviewing the work of the COM
mittee, Aiken said he was convinced
that 1.-The total food production Of
the United States will probably be
off is to 80 per cent from last years
record crops"
1--WE may look forward to enough
of one kind of food or another to
carry us through until next spring"
he added, but it will not be the
kind of food people want. Before
that time, all our existing surplus
of grain will have been used. The
bottom of every normal granary
will be scraped clean"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-17
Belief Strengthened
FDR Will Run Again
Continued from Page l

Farley has none although he still is
chairman of the State Democratic
Committee. The award of the job to
Mentally follows recognition of the
Bronx and Brooklyn Democratic
organizations with Office of Price
Administration jobs. Brooklyn, the
Bronx and Tammany are reported
slated to enjoy still more federal
patronage, all of which will add to
the difficulties already confronting
Farley in seeking to control the
states delegation to the Democra-
tic national convention.
McNally's nomination may pro-
vide the first test of the extent to
which the considerable senate group
of anti-New Deal Democrats will
support Farley in his campaign to
prevent O fourth term.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-17
HELICOPTERS new
U.S.. NAVY WEAPON
Worth as Convoy Anti
Submarine Aid to Be De-
termined Shortly
BY SANDOR S. KLEIN
United PreSS Staff COrreSnondent

UnlLe0 HfcSS SLaH correspondent
Washington, June 17-(UP)-The
Navy Is about to acquire it's first
helicopters, and is going to give
them every chance to prove their
worth as a convoy anti-submarine
weapon.
They are going to be tested thor
oughly under the toughest condi-
tions possible-service use.
That, naval officials said, is the
Nays answer to critics who have
alleged that the service has reject
ed helicopters as one Of the means
of beating the submarine menace.
The Navy is acquiring several
helicopters from the Army, which
has ordered more than a score of
the type developed by Igor Sikorsky,
Russian born aircraft designer.
The Army is charged with the re-
sponsability for all experimental
work In connection with helicopters.
Now that Sikorsky has developed q
craft that can fly horizontally or
vertically and hover motionless In
the air, the Navy will determine by
practical tests whether the helicop-
ter is capable of or can be adapted
TO convoy work.
There are several performance
factors the Navy wants to make
sure about before 1t includes hell
Copters among standard anti-sub-
marine weapons. For example, it
wants to be sure that the craft can
land on a pitching ship. 1t proved
1t could land and take-off from the
deck Of a ship in recent demontra-
lions on calm Long Island Sound.
Then, it wants TO determine how
much 1t can carry in the way of a
"stirg" 1t also wants to know how
1t will behave In a storm. such as
those which beset the North Allan
tic convoy routes in the fall and
winters.
The big factor against it's use for
convoy protection is its slow speed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-17

poorly-eQuipped army OF probably
no more than 100000 men and a
iargely-outmoded air force of some
1900 planes. Both the Army and
Air Force, however. are supported by
German contingents.
While main interest remained CEN
tered on the Mediterranean theater,
the Daily Mail added fresh fuel
to the theory that the Germans may
attempt to disrupt Allied invasion
plans with commando or air borne
troop raids on Britain.
Quoting reports that the Ger
man frontier" the Daily Mail said
the Nazis recently moved several
armed vessels Of special tyue'
from the Baltic to the North Sea
and Atlantic and had collected many
hundreds Of high-speed boats-Such
rs might be used for an invasion
ut Rotterdam and Antwerp.
Submarines we're being concen-
trated In south Danish ports, the
Daily Mail said, possibly to help re-
pei any British invasion thrust
toward Norway, Denmark or north
western Germany
Gayda's estimate of the Allied
armed forces in the Mediterranean
theater was contained in dispatch
transmitted by the Italian Stefani
agency claiming that Italy was con-
tributing to the Axis war effort by
'immobilizing and destroying a great
mass of Anglo American men and
arms"
The Germans and Italians in re-
cent broadcasts reported that the
Allies were concentrating large
numbers of transports and in
vasion barges at newly captured
Pantelleria, only 60 miles from
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-17

Continued from Page u
United Nations and for an outline
of postwar aims.
The entire cabinet agreed upon
the foreign policy but certain mem
bers were understood to have
thought Yovanovitch "too weak" to
carry it out.
Croat members refused to speak
through Yovanovitch but said they
would be willing to cooperate with
any other prime minister King Peter
named. 1t was known that Croat
members approved the 19-year- old
kings wish to marry Princess Alex
andra of Greece, who is %, at once.
Yovanovitch had opposed II.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-17
K u Listening?
. with CHARLES MANN

Wake Up, Americas" unique tel
ephone arrangement. During the
program, local telephone number
may be announced to which Water
burians may call questions they
wish considered by the speakers on
the broadcast. These questions will
be relayed Immediately to Blue Net
work headquarters in New York and
given to the noted participants in
the forum.
The guest speakers, who will dis
cuss the question Can We Head
Off Serious Inflation?" will include
the Hon. Robert A. Taft, U. S.
Senator from Ohio; Dr.. o. Glenn
Saxon. Professor of Applied Eco,
Monies at Yale University. and the
Hon. Albert A. Gore, U. S. Congress
man from Tennessee.
Listeners who desire to submit
questions on the Initiation subject
are urged to make them as brief
as possible. The Waterbury tele-
phone number will be 4-2154.
NBC listeners aren't the only ones
who have their "Information
Please. Uncle Sans inductees
coming into the Fort Douglas re-
ception center get a G. I. version
of that show designed as a course
in Army Orientation.
Lieut.. Cliff Carling, of Special
Services, former radio talent agent
in Hollywood, designed the G. l.
Information Please" which is be-
ing copied by other Army reception
centers throughout the country.
Lieut.. Carvings carefully chosen
staff of experts includes Sergeant
Jay w. Lees. of Salt Lake City,
who is the Clifton Fadiman of TT.
Douglas; Corp. Leo B. Sigman Of
Billings, Mont, the F.P.A.; Corp.
Clarence A. Mailer, of bingham,
Mont, an all-round expert; Corp.
Richard F. Holmes, of Salt Lake
City, another all-round expert, and
Corp. Howard r. Lemons, of
Soldiers at the Center are in
vited to submit military questions,
which the unreheaysed board of ex-
pertS endeavOrs to answer. No en-
cyclopedias, however, are given out.
The plight of the inhabitants of
Alsace-Lorraine will be dramatized
tonight over WATR at 8 o'clock OH
this weeks version of This Is Our
Enemy. Despite the fact that
Alsace- Lorraine has been conquered
by Germany, the people remain
loyal to France Frank Gallop is
the narrator who punches home the
hard, realistic facts about the kind
of an enemy we're fighting in this
war, and each week some of radios
most talented actors play parts in
the exciting dramatizations of the
European underground activities
and the horrible crimes of the Nazi.
on exploited peoples.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-17

Sicily, which already is under sew
ere Allied aerial bombardment.
British economic authorities con-
tend that tIalys whole industrial
and economic machine probably
would crumple rapidly under the
impact of invasion. Despite her
extreme vulnerability, these sources
said, Italy has made no determined
attempt to accumulate reserves of
food and raw materials as Britain
did prior to the Battle of Britain.
In view of its lack of stocks and
almost absolute dependence on Ger
many, Italy's war effort could be i'm
paired seriously by an intensive
sea and air blockade alone, infor-
mants said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-17
GREENSTREET BACK

Sydney Greenstreet, featured in
Warner MroS.' Background to Dan
ger" has returned TO active screen
duty following recovery from an at
tack Of flu sustained when he was
making Army camp tours.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-17
New York
Stations
WJZ-77O - WABC-S8O
WEAF-66O - WOR-11O

r: M x,,..
4:O0-W EAF--Backstage Wl1e
WOR-NeWs 49,,
WJZ-Army-Nayy award
WABC-Home front Ike
porter, f. Wiley; news
16-WEAF-Stella Dallas
WOR--RendezVou
0-WEAF-Lorenzo Jones
WOR-Food Forum' Dr.
Walter Eddy
WJN-Archie Andrews
WABC-Perry Como; songs
4:45-W EAF-1oung wider
Brown
WJZ-The Sea Hound
WABC-Off the Record
5:00-WEAF-Whe Girl Marrles
WOR-NeWs; Rambling
with GamblhE.
WJN-Hop Harrlgan
WABC-Madeleine carroll
WJz-Dick Tracy
WABC-Mother and PAD
5:30-W EAF-Just Plain Bill
WOR-Highway fatroi
WJN-Jack Armstrong
WABC-Questlon Oh Music
545-W EAF-Front rage farrell
WOR-Superman
WJI-Captain MldnlSnt
WABC-Home FIRES Burn
ing
6:00-W EAF-Jack Armour, songs
WOk-Prayer; Uncle Don
talk; music
WJZ-NeWs. BaukhaBe
WABC-Quincy Howe, news
Glib EAF-NeW Geo. putnam
WJZ-Musical ensemble
WABC-Nocal Trio
6:30-WEAS- sports, BIZ stern
WOR-NeWs, f. Singiser
WJZ-Stories' music
WABC-John y. hehncoy
6:40-W EAF-SoundlnB BOARD
WOR-Stan LomaX, sports
WJI-LoWell Inoiilas
WABC-Worid IoGay; hews
7:O0-WEAF Fred WarlhE Orch'
WOR-Fulton Lewis Dr.
WV. Borge; Those Gooo
Old Days .
WABC-l Love a MISERY
7:15-WEAF-John w. Wander
COOK ,
WOR-Victory Business
WABC-Harry James orch.
7:30-W EAF-Arkansas lrs.Veier'
Bob Burns Wa
WOR-Confidentla yours
WJZ-Cheque your MUSIC
7:45-w w9 h.Ss Answer Man
W!M.-hHne courtney
WABC-Mr. Keen
S:O0-WEAF-Fanny Brice'
Frank Morgan
FWOR-This is Our enemy
Dramatlzatlon
WJZ-Earl GodWlh' news
WAB-Mary Astor, MIscha
Auer, Chas. huEsies
S:l5-WJ.A-Lum ana Apher
S:30-WEAF-The Aldrlch faihlly'
Norman Tokar
WOR-Duke Ellington
orchestra ~.
WJZ-Amerlcas Io"h Meet-
ing: speakers D..
WABC-Death Falle9 DaSs'
Drama; news
9:OO-W -BlnG CrospS'
Charloteers
WOR-Gaoriel hea.tSr
WABC-MaJor DOVES AL"
ateur Hour ~
9:lo--W OR-Pay Oh NewS 1o,,
9:5O--W IA F-fuuy vance JAIN
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-17
You MayAIwaysB Be
C0nsti pated If

you don't correct faulty living habits.
In the meantime to help insure gentle
yet Thorough bowel movements-take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
Olive Tablets are simply wonderful
not only to relieve constipation but also
to stir UP liver bile secretion and tone up
Intestinal muscular action. 15c, SOC, SOC.
Follow label directions. Ali drugstores.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-17
PART BUILT UP

Dane Clark, who received fav'
orable critic comment for his wori
in Action in the North Atlantic
IN which he made his screen de.
but, Is having his part built up in
Animal Kingdom" his current as
Signment L
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-17

Farley will oppose Mr.. Roosevelt's
denomination.
The president has a considerable
advantage in this pre-convention
contest because he has patronage.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-17

Brazils Consumers Cooperative Of
Railroad employees. with 10000
members, now provides educational,
disqualification and many other
services TO members.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-17

Continued from Page u
with review of troops. Only
twice before has such review been
held here-last Sunday, when Yale
war veterans presented the Cadet
Corps with regimenta color, and
when the Distinguished Flying Cross
was awarded to the late Lieut.. Rob-
ert L. Rose at Beaver Park last May
LIST.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-17

HIMSELF
The host Of Breakfast at Sardis
heard each morning over WATR
rom 1880 to 1900 noon. go women
are his guests for breakfast and a
double order of impromptu fus
prevails every day, when Tom
gives the eldest lady among his
guests huge orchid not TO men
tiNa = Lizsl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-17
159O-WBRY-96


4;0U--Home Front Reporter
4:25-Bill Costello. News
4:30--Perry Como, Songs
4.4J-"Mountain Music''-Sallys
Montana Plainsmen
5:00-Madeleil- Carroll Reads
j:l5-Mother and Dad
5:30-Suppertimers
5:45-kecp he Home Fires Burn
ing
6:GO-Between the Lines
610-NeWs
6:25-Base.' Scores
645-The World Today
655-"The Meaning of the News"
7:00-"Uncle Sam"
7:l5-Harry James and His Music
Makers
:S0-Coiumbia Masterworks of
Music
S:00-"Grapevine Rancho"
&:30-SinginS Bill
S:45-Listen 20 Leibert
News-Cecil Brown
9:00-Major Bowes Amateurs
9:30-Music BY Cugat
9:45-Treasury Star Parade
10:00-"The First Line"
iS:IS-PerrS Como, Songs
II :00-News
l:i5-Joan Brooks. Songs
1:30-Marjorie Lawrence. Soprano
and Columbia Concert Or
chestra
tAIAa--SL~a Off.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-17
Rome Claims Allies
Massed For Invasion

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-17
NAILS REINFORCE
RED FRONT UNITS

Continued from Page i
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-17
WATR PRO GRAMS
1920 Kiloa ycles

5:45-Superman Serial
6:00-Yankee News
6:15-Press Roundup
6:20-Sports Roundup
6:30-Music for Dining
6:45-Uncle Sam-Drama
7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:15--Voice of the Army
7:3G-"The New Eve"-Nariety
Show
S:OO-This Is Our Enemy-Dra-
matte Series
S:30-The Busy Mr.. Bingle
9:00-Gabriel Heater
9:l5-Dance Orch.
9:30--Harmony Hall
10:00-Raymond Clapper-News
10:15--Shep Fields Orch.
10:30-News
10:35-Dance Orch.
1O:45-Tommy fuckers Orch.
II :00-Yankee News
11:15-Russ organs Orch.
11:30--Les Browns Orch.
1:55--News
12:00-Sign OFF.
TOMORROW
A. NJ.
7;45-Reveilie Roundup
S:00-Yankee News
S;l5-Sacred Heart Program
S:30--The Early Bird
S:4a-Morning Devotions
10:00-News
10:05-Shoppers' Guide
10:45-Gene and Glen
11:00-Breakfast at Sardis
11:30-Shoppers' Guide
12:00-Melodic Moments
12:15-Meet Your Neighbor
p. NJ.
12:45-Dr Whitaker
12:55-Interlude
1:00--Yankee News
i:10-1ospel elngcr--Edward
MacHugb
1:3V-huncneon Wiln Lopez
1:45-Rosa Rio
2:00-Clark Dennis
2IE-Yankee Kitchen
2:30-First Race From Suffolk
Downs
2:45-Stella Unger-Hollywood
News Girl
3:0Q-Base ball--Braves VS. Giants
5:00-Sheelah Carter, Commenta-
tor
5;15-Melody Revue
5:30-News
perman-Dramatic Serial
6:00-Yankee News
6:15-Press Roundup
6:20-Sports Roundup
6:30-Pleasure and Profit
6:45-Uncle Sam-Drama
7:00-FultOn Lewis, Jr.
7:l5-Phone Your Answer
108O-WTIC-2SS
p. NJ.
4:00-Backstage Wife
4:15-Stella Dallas
4:30-LorenZo Jones
4:45-Young Wilder Brown
5:00--When A Girl Marries
5.15-POrtia Faces Life
5:30-Just Plain Bill
5:45-Front Page Farrell
6:00-News
6:15-History In the Headlines
with Professor Andre
Schenker
6;SO--Strictly Sports
6:45-Lowell Thomas, commentator
7:O0-Fred Warning in Pleasure
Time with Victory Tunes
7:15-News of the World
7:30-Quiz of Two Cities
S:00-MaXwell House Coffee Time
8:30-"The Aldrich Family"
9:00-Music Hall
9:30-Rudy Fallee
10:OO-Durante-M Moore CuGat
10:30-March of Time
II :00-News
t1:15-Dance Music
11:30-Intcr-A American University
of the Air
l2.00-News
A. NJ.
13:O5-Three Suns Trio
12:30-The Grower Boys and ia
nette
A2:kk-NA~s
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-17
ARMY TO HONOR
DERBY SOLDIER

Continued from Page II
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-17
BRITISH BOMBERS
ASSAULT COLOGNE

CONTINUED from Page d
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-17
NEW JUCOSLAVIA
GOVERNMENT SEEN

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-17
WAR OF NERVES
GAINS MOMENTUM

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-17

Rudy Vallee, who takes over the
guest spot on the CHS Caravan this
Friday, holds one of radios records,
having had the same sponsor for
ten consecutive years-from 1929 to
1889.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-16
Teachers Death
EV0keS Tributes
From Authorities

Tribute to Miss Katherine
Bresnahan, local teacher, was rem
dered by the board of education
in a resolution drawn up last
night. Copies Of the statement will
be sent to members Of her family.
Submitted by DR.. Thomas J. Con-
don, superintendent Of schools, 1t
reads as follows:
"The news Of the unexpected
death of Miss Katherine Bresna-
han on Saturday, March thir-
tenth, came as q distinct shock
to the school department.
"MiSs Bresnahan. a sweet and
admirable woman and an able
teacher, found her special niche
in the teaching Of very young
children. For the greater part of
her lengthy experience she was
assigned to the first grade In
Webster school and proved herself
eminently suited to the important
demands of this fundamental po-
sition. While her capable perform
ance Of her duties gained the full
appreciation OF her superiors her
amiable disposition won the love
Of both teachers and pupils. We
grieve sincerely for the loss OF our
friend and fellow teacher, Our
heartfelt sympathy Is extended TO
her family"