davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-04

9enolfcrllas ge1cu TDsLus aeimpTt,
t;iglids ctlua 10000 Ycii,ncn, pos
man aul 40 $4,000 5u itciscrn
bptft. Su .,u,i Wod,en i.uo oort 1907
J0lle oo;l Sppbus Inc Elra,ppbus
scme!>ct ,uorOel1 rpoupn it5 tcoIid
oerlicfcn. slub Ilpbtcric ano Sfar.
lad iato ylllfig. "
Ser &erprchcns.rcQe, Sic nit oenn
3l1alnllpubrl,H lns Der Gntip.lrSe.
lung 10 uieler IG4'iltcr5,n g.lpaltig
IN hnoll, iejeint man iest Serr 81,
:ucroel. iNl ibrcm 9rcn,cr Nesirt
bat Sic ~. II. g. Snianteric Oipi,
lion b,a; S:!.iitr,r1 bon Nouernbofcn
uro ocn .laarliicn auf Srtsgclloar-
men Ct EGnOc genlad)t Srtspolisi.
item ba6sa ibre Sonofcueclpafien s.;-
riifertoltcn nnb fonnen nun ipieoer
cinareiieh.
g1ie ois s}erbdltni;ie mituntar
nod i'inS. jeist ein Goraons Ser iid)
am 81. S'liguit ali oem Eotsoamer
8abn2pi in Berlin abiria.te. 1iiEi
Mannsr III Hbantal'c.l llniiprnlen
raubten 3a5nreiielroe MI porgebal-
tenem Weoolpcr ans. @itrtuo lie ib
men la!geit0rt Gelo, llt-cn @ert.
iaHer lbi,cbnen. trat EN- anerita-
niider Sauptlnann ooSmiiden. Tie
SerbrcGer legten o,i ibn an Ser
&auptluurr fam ibnen !cbod) supor.
500 ICiacn i5er rmee.yicoolprr l,lto
icuertc. Trei Der @auSe fiele.,, oit
beioer ahoercn fonnten fliibten. Ser
9aupti!mnn Ill alleroir9s elm alter
JodJriann Ocr MISUNDERSTANDING
fl,ng: CT iii Charles 2tonetti; irii
bcr @eDc,l,9oli5iit in Nerp Yorf, uro
ern Snrdidjlite ba5u.
tJortiesune folgt.) ~
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-04
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP
MANAGEMENT. etc,
REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CON.
GRESS OF AUGUST "a. 1912, AND
MARCH 3. lS3S. ,a..

OF "Siebenbiirgisch AmerikaniScheS
volksblatt', published weekly at
cleveland, Ohio, for October 1, 1945.
State of Ohio, 't
County of Cuyahoga, S.:
Before me, Notary Public in and
for the State and County as fOreSald.
personally appeared George Schnei1ST.
who, having been duly sworn according
to law. depOSeS and says that he Is tbs
Editor and Business Manager Of tho
'Slebenbtirglsch AmerikaniScheS Voiks-
Dlatt" and that the following is. to the
best OF knowledge and belief. true
statement of the ownership. manage
ment tand If daily paper, the circu-
latlOnD. etc, of the fOreSald publication
for the date shown in the above cap
ton. required by the act of August ~.
1912, as" amended by the Act Of March
B. 1888. embodied in section 537. Postal
reverse of this form. to wit:
l. That the names and addresses OF
the publisher. editor. managing editor.
and business managers are:
Publisher, The Saxon Publishing 4
Printing Co., 1900 Superior Ave.. Cleve-
land, Ohio. Editor. George Schneider.
Managing Nam S''E Editor. r'eIi George Schneider. &
l29O2 Woodside Ave., Cleveland, Ohio.
Business Managers. George Schneider.
1902 Woodside Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
=. That the owner is The Saxon Pub
fishing & Printing Co.. 1900 Superior
Ave-. Cleveland. Ohio; George Schnei-
der. 1902 Woodsde Ave-. Cleveland, q.
Anna Schneider, 1902 Woodside Ave-,
Cleveland, Ohio.
g. That the known bondholders, mort
cages. and other security holders own.
ing or holding ! per cent or more OF
total amounts OF bonds, mortgages. or
other securities are: None.
a. That the two paragraphs next a.
bove. giving the names of the owners,
stockholders. and security holders, II
any, contain not only the list of stock
holders and security holders as they
appear upon the books of the company
but also in cases where the stockhold-
er or security holder appears upon tho
hooks of the company as trustee or IN
any other fiduciary relation. the name
OF the person or corporation for whom
such trustee Is acting, is given; also
that the said two paragraphs contain
statements embracing affiant's fun
knowledge and belief as to the circum.
security holders who do not appear
upon The books or the company az
trustees. hold stock and securities in a
capacity other than that of bona fide
owner: and this affiant has no reason
to believe that any other person, or
corporation mas any interest direct or
indirect in the said stock. bonds. or
other securities than as so stated by
him.
S. That the average number of copies
OF each issue Of this publication sold
or distributed. through the mails or
otherwise. to paid subscribers during the
twelve months preceding the date
shown above is fThis information Is
required from daily publications only.
GEORGE SCHNEIDER. Editor.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this ist day of October 1?l5.
VIM. j. SCHNEIDER. Notary Public.
NV commission expires January 4, 194S.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-04
Raushultpinfe

g.: Was betrad)tet mar man als
cine getpGbmlide Hortiin 3erealien
g.: Gine 1aiie 3erea!ien. Die io'
fort ,u e!len iino. ooer 2/3 bis "a
1aiien gefuhte 3erealicn lueroen als
eine sclu9bnlid)e Vortipa betruftet
s.. Bcl1er giiig elguet iif am
beiten fiir 0as ginleeen9
g.: Jfeincr Apfelmolt Giiig eignet
iih anl belten.
s.: Sil.o ale Nrten Don Seber
eleihern:aSen nabrbaft9
e.: SGluobl, leoe Gebcr entbalt 81
len rno Citmnin 3.
etnb 81 sxD 5are ansehoriaen
Deit0liet I'm QrantenSeret1 mMb
Central He.tanbP nenn nt&t ieta
II be 8eit betS1treten. I'm aenGners
Nafsrmatisa rxfen eas tea 2SlaI.
Sestsetes sn
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-04
Set,atcr Gait Hrinot
a,lf 8,aHeetauSeleist

Waibrr9ton. Senotor Gait, Mep.
Sbio, i;::Hsiete an, 6al, er 5u Der
ldppe5cllotn Sorlage, oie auf SoQ.
beidMitisnng ab5ielt. Elm glmen0e.
ment urterbreiten iperoe, rurd, ,pcl.
DIES bic ;'fegierlmg geb1lten lperoen
ioa, III q Sabren eiren Musaleid,
oes StaG'afalsbalts 81 tin0glihcn.
Ger Stre,t Inn sic ern';bntc Gorla
&c orcDt l,d pur aIle,n I'M oen8ort.
lult. Gait, &aoclifie uno. anoere sc.
natoren iteben alIf Dem Stanopllnft,
oaB es etlras su nett eebe, ipenn &C.
iagt lprrO, oaB oie 8,mocsregierlne
ie>eiE, bcr arbcitsfdbis ,.nS erbeits,
lpillig it, Die 8cihaftislirg sarar.
tieren ioll.
Sslit nt0tDte iolgenoe Eunttr
burd, ;.ii!'cn: 49,
1. Sleuarn uno sussnhen iollell
10 Mred,ntt wcroen, Sab in iecbs
Sabren Sas Budget. alsgeslihen
iperoen ta:.n uno Sic Elipatinouitrie
Iermi,t;gt miro.
2. IIae 3ontroae Scs Yriuatfre.
0its uuo lpes Iiientlidru Greoits.
VIM e!Ie sciunoe Mirtiarlit 81, erbal-
ten uno Unflation uno Ieilation 81
permeiocn. ...
B. Dei:,:tOe Sobn. umo Yreispoli.
tit ms ei. geillnOes Yert1ltnis sipi.
Iten Yreiitn iiir Bic @arsn llno Dem
Nebensi itlnOarO. ....
1. Giuc tluee Hplitif inbejug aui
bic aGtr Ser 3insrate u,tr bes Yrr-
fits ol,s ,iapitalanlaeer:.
). Sic Urnrutig.n,g Der Yroout.
ton lniO Ger 8al,i.iolitrie ourh Ser.
iiherrngen ie;ts scr 8esieruns.
6. SeAfung Der slllsgaben Der
Yunresregierune rmo tiu l,mfaiien.
oes Ernsramm fiir cifentlide A.,
beiten, o,.s 10 beret;net iein iou, oab
cs beia, 3'ilfgang ser Tripatinon.
ltrie s:,r Nn,penbung f,minen fam.
Z. 1eycn Monopole, UorOerllna
Ser &oNiurret5.
q 8. Jorberung Ocs Mill,erpcnoels.
9. stltcrspcl,iionen, Die iiir elm an.
it1nof0.5 :uto geiunoes 1.bcn aenii.
gen uno Suriid3iebuna Der betagten
0clltc aus Dem Nrbeitsnarft.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-04
ANSWERS
Questions will be found on pages

Questions will be found on pages
|. lo4S.
?. Leigh Hunt.
3. When he hoideth hi.
peace"
4. Ths traposphere.
5. Thee.
6. TIN, tyeight.
7. Marianne.
8. Horcst, loyal.
9. At the end of day.
10. "oley's LadX..s Book"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-04

Are you and your relatives msa.-
bers Of the Sick BENEFIT oociety
and Central verband? If not, uov
u the time to Join. For more Infor.
nation cali the local representative
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-04

Qebren lr wentg Geldmcd abgap'n-
nen fais!,, lpie ser SbItnrantisnlils
Des t8. ul.io oes 10. ,,cbrbunoerts
oos permcd)ts.
llno iii mieoer buaocrt Sabren
peroen lpobl AUDI ntanfc bente als
Mtbeiiien 5coeibnete Nc.sudrtsidau.
noe gesb.l Iperoen!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-04
THEY SAID LAST
WEEK:
President Truman /:

TIeSlueNC 1TuIndN.
"Thls Government has album
dant cviccnce that the American
people arc aware of the suffering
among our Allies. They have also
made pl;,in their determination
that this country shall do its full
part. along with other supply
ing nati,,ns, in helping to restore
health and strength to those who
fought a, our side botl, in Europe
and il, Tie Far East. 1t IS anAme-
ricar responsibility not only to
our friends, but to ourselves, to
see that this job is done and done
quickly
Lewis e. Schwellenbach, Secre-
tary Of Labor:
AT san Francisco men met
and Wlo,e a charter for future
peace. Ia various parts Of the
world i'll the next few years a
number Of peace treaties will be
written. Right here in this coun-
try, dhr ng the next few years,
thousands OF peace treaties will
be written. They viii be written
around council tables, between
representatives Of management
and la,rUr. II those i-eaties are
to endure, they must DE Just. If
they are to be just. they must be
written by men of good will re-
presentlrC constituencies of.good
will. That goes to both manage
ment and labor. Both must ac-
cept freely and readily the prin-
ciples OF collective bargaining.
Both mast eccept free y the re-
sponsib.lity to the Nation which
they assume when they sit down
to bargain. :.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-04

Gie Ssadengefabr lit nibt &C.
ring. 6.rac lit Die Nifbr anriidge9an'
get, cher lppbms uirS Haratppbus
miiteu. uno sic unnoritellbare Sr'
ieften>iage bebrobt Ge:ltid,!ano nit
ssleft,pbAs. 1le aus Dem Often elr'
trcfienoeu Jlii@tlinge ueroen 5lpar
entlenit, aoer uiele ent5ieDcn lih Der
3ontruila, ,ino anbeiihts Ser traurt'
.aen g9o5n- uno MaiDOerbaltniile
perfallen cub Die gntlauiten raid,
tuieoer Dem llebel.
,Sr Berlin miro iett o;e .peialnt
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-15
NEGRO HISTORY
week AIDS us
By Margaret Taylor GOss

February brings us Lncoln's
birthday and, little known as it is,
the birthday of Frederick Douglas,
one of the greatest Negro men ever
to walk along Americas Freedom
Road. Significantly enough, one
week of this historic month has
been designated in many cities and
states as Negro History week. That
is the week of Feb. 11-18. All of us
in our churches, clubs and organ
izations should see to it that there
is some official observance of this
week. We should make it one of the
biggest events of the year.
One of the things that makes for
the unity and stability of a group
is common knowledge of a common
culture. Other racial groups go to
great extent to emphasize their cul-
tural heritage, to immortalize their
heroes and hold them up as patterns
for the youth. We Negroes should
not be guilty of doing less. 1t is our
duty to bring before the American
public, black and white, events and
personalities who have played sig
nificant roles in our thrilling, glor-
ious history.
All of US should know as we'll as
we know our Bibles the story of Ne
groes like Crispus Attucks, Peter
Salem, Denmark Vesey, Gabriel,
Harriet Tubman, Sojourner Truth,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-15

Nothing else in our culture is so
capable of giving us that fine feel
ing of race pride. Nothing else in
American culture is more capable of
strengthening nterracial unity
which is so sorely needed for the
tasks that lie ahead. So, don't for
get. Let the observance of Negro
History week in February perme-
ate your activities.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-15

Nat Turner, Frederick Douglas and
countless others. We shouldn't be
nationalistic about it, either. The
roles that freedom loving white peo-
pie like Wendell Phillips, Harriet
Beecher Stowe, William Lloyd Gar
rison and the unforgettable mar
tyr John Brown and others have
played in our development should
be highlighted.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-15
Negro history week comes at a

Negro history week comes at a
most important time this year. It
comes in a period when the forces
Of democracy are at the threshold
of victory and when the Negro is
in the front line of battle. A look at
our history will strengthen us all
in the ideals for which we and all
other freedom loving peoples of the
world are fighting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01

bases and the myriad carriers of the American-British fleets. Even the battleship's guns could reach most of Japan's indudstrial cities, which already are being burned out even more successfully than pre- dicted
 Successful invasion of sacred Honhsu would doom Japan. For Ja- pan, despite reports, cannot long support her armies on industries outside the home islands. In Man chukuo, in China, and farther south, the limbs could be chopped off more easily if the heart had stopped. So this might be the quickest, hence the cheapest, route to victory. STATES SORT PLANS
 Both plans and several variants have been mulled over by the Joint and Combined Chiefs of Staff in their Washington head quarters, a building white, if not tall, as an ivory tower. They have also consulted the Russians who, in military matters, hard head edly ask "Why?' but, once con- Vinced, are terrific.
 The Japs know that. And they are concentrating so strongly in Manchukuo that international law would call it provocation justi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01

b plants can be set out with your early cabbages or seed can be sown in the garden in very early spring and the seedlings later transplanted.
 Ten or 12 plants will satisfy the average family and should be spaced l8 to "A inches apart in the row. The gardener of a small plot should produce plants now, and again in July when setting out his late cabbage. In this way a con- tinuous supply of this splendid green vegetable may be had until frost. AS soon as the center green buds appear, you'd should cut and start eating them. This cutting forces the growth of small side sprouts which continue to furnish edible clusters over long period.
 Broccoli will grow in any good soil that contains humus and is well drained. Lime should be worked into the soil, prior to planting, to improve the quality of the edible heads. Planting is similar to that of cabbage, and a paper collar should be placed about the stem of each plant to prevent damage bS cutworms. Root maggots are controlled by soaking the soil about the plants
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01

with 1-2 cup of bichloride of mer- cury solution, the recommended mixture being 1-2 ounce to five gallons of water. Aphids are con- trolled with a nicotine -sulfate soapy water spray, while cater pillars, worms, and flea beetles succumb to a dusting of rotenone.
 Disease should not attack broc- coli plants unless they are planted where cabbage was planted last year. Crop rotation is recom- mended for broccoli, cabbage, cauliflower, kale, Brussels sprouts, collards, etc. In acid or poorly lined soils these plants may be affected with a rot disease called club foot, for which no cure has been found. By having the soil well lined and moving the location Of the plants each year, the gardener should have little trouble. Light cultivation should begin as soon as the plants are set in the garden.
 Italian Green Sprouting (Cala- brese), gslturing in TO to 80 days, seems to be the only worthwhile variety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01
REV. E. A. FLYNN
 30 YEARS PRIEST
Ordained in May 1915; Served in World War l;
 First Conn. Chaplain

TerryVille, June 1.-Thursday was the 30th anniversary of Rev. Ed ward A. Flynn, pastor of the Im- maculate Conception church as a priest. Father Flynn was ordained to the priesthood on May 3l, 1915. He attended St. Thomas Seminary, St. Johns, Boston and St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore and was or dained by the late Bishop Milan at St. Joseph's Cathedral, Hartford.
 Rev. Edward Flynn served in the first World war being the first chap lain from Connecticut to go into active service. He was appointed senior division chaplain of the 76th Division and served for a year at Camp Devens and saw several months of active serVce in France. Father Flynn was appointed pastor of the Immaculate Conception church in 1888. A member of Ply mouth Post, American Legion he has served a term as chaplain of the post.
 Drive Tagging
 About 50 per cento the towns quota of $240,00O in the Seventh War Loan Drive has been subscribed for, to date, according to an an- nou1cement by Merrill G. Scott chairman, Thursday. The sale of bonds to date is S125 GOO.
 Second Degree Conferred The second degree was conferred on a class of 40 candidates at a joint special meeting of Leo XIII Council and Palos Council, Knights of Columbus held Thursday night n St. Joseiph's hall, Brstol with the work being conferred by the Meri- den degree team. The third de- gree will be conferred on the same class in the town hall, Terryville Sunday afternoon at 330 this be- ing the final conferring of the third degre eby the K. C., until the fall season in thS state.
 Dance Tonight
 A June dance sponsored by the Eagle Lock Girls club will be held in St. Casimir's hall, tonight with the committe in charge consisting Of Irene Govotski, Regina Rotkos- ski and Mary Howell.
 Appointed Vice President
 Miss Maron Boyington has been appointed vice president of the ] TerryVille Parent-Teachers ASsoci- ation. A meeting of the associa- ton will be held in the town hall, next Wednesday evening at 7:30 with the business meeting to be followed by program which will he in charge of Mrs. Lawrence Stad- ley.
 Released PrsOner Home Pvt. Robert Bull recently released from German prison camp has ar rived back in this country. He has telephoned his home in Plymouth stating that he was somewhere in the U. s. A. and expected to ar rive home within few days. A brother Sgt. William c. Bull is still serving in the European area when last heard from by his mother, Mrs. Susan Bull, Gold Star mother of the first World war.
 Telephones Discontinued
 The two telephones Whcih have been maintained by the Plymouth Defense Council, one at the home of William Kelley, Plymouth and the other at the home of Albert Butler of Hillside avenue, Terryville were discontinued Thursday. The phones have been maintained by the Defense Councl since the early days of the war, to be used for any emergency which might have come up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01
H&tDDl,E ,EBURY Correspondent: Nancy Riley
 Telephone 4-6410

Middlebury, June 1,-John Nel- son, Jr., of Christian road, has been promoted to the rank of sergeant at the Infantry Replacement Training Center at Camp Banding, Fla. Sgt Nelson entered the service in 1eA4 and was formerly employed at the Woodbury Mfg. Go.
 Fifteen pheasants were liberated in various sections Of the town last night by A. J, Ferrante, Christopher Riley and William Coddington members of the Middlebury Fish and Game association.
 Elmer Crowley, Jr.. U. s. Coast Guard, Boston Navy Base is spend ing ten day leave with his par ents, MT and Mrs. Elmer Crowley, Yale avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01

Thomaston, June 1.-The first an- nual banquet of the Thomaston Dramatic club was held last evening at Guertin's banquet hall on the Waterbury road. There were 45 present at the festive board. John Kieley, president of the club, was master of ceremonies.
 The feature of the evenings pro- gram was duet by Phillip Guertin and Celia Kakouski, star of the re- cent musical comedy Purple Tow CTS" produced by the dramatic club.
 The lily club met last evening at the high school. The club voted to hold an outing at Black Rock State Park, June 15, with the mem- bers of the Tri-Y as their guests. A nominating committee of three was named to present the names of candidates for officers at the next meeting. Harry Innes and Silveo Pecco were named to have charge of war stamp sales for the coming week. Mortimer Madden will have charge of publicity for the month of June.
 Concert June 4
 On Monday, June 4, the Thomas ton Ladies Choral club will give an informal concert to the members and husbands of the P. T. A. at their last meeting of the season. The husbands as we'll as the Choral club will be guests at a pot luck supper which will proceed the meet ing and installation of officers.
 The hospitality committee con- sists of Mrs. Donald Fuller, chair man, Mrs. Willis Gotsell, Mrs. Henry Albo, Mrs. Bronson Atwood, Mrs. Grover Atwood, Mrs. Herbert Far rell, Mrs. Martin Rozoziuski, Mrs. John Vita, Mrs. Everett White, Mrs. William O'Brien, Sr.. Mrs. Irving Nygren, and Mrs. Nina Kelley.
 The supper will be served at 6:30.
 The committee on the canning project urges members to bring at least four quart jars to the Grove street school by June f.
 War Stamp sales at the Grove street school for the week of May 31 amounted to $l24.10 Total sales for the month were $723 05 and the grand total since September 1914 is $4,97360.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01
Dewey Accepts runaan Invite

Albany, N. Y, June 1-tUP)- Governor Thomas E. Dewey, 1914 Republican presidential candidate, has accepted an invitation from President Truman to confer at the White House, it was learned today
 Dewey, it was understood, wrote the president letter accepting the invitation. DeWeys office declined to make the letter public.
 MT. Truman invited Dewey to Washington after he had met with former President Hoover. The pres ident also invited Ali M. Landon. 1886 COP presidential nominee, to conference.
 The presidents letter was received oy DeWey's office while the governor was in New York city Monday. He answered it yesterday.
 No date for the meeting was fixed in the letter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01
HESHiRE
 Hubert Rigney Cheshire Phone 534
GEORGE PARSONS
 ARRIVES IN U. s.
Eighth Air Force Sergeant at Bradley Field, Wind=
 sOr Locks

Cheshire, June 1 - Mrs. George Parsons of Plainville, former Betty Rigney of Cheshire) was pleasantly surprised Wednesday evening when she received a telephone call from her husband Staff Sergeant George Parsons, who had just arrived by plane from oVreaS at Bradley Field Windsor Locks. Sergeant Parsons, a member of the Eighth Air Force had completed 48 of his required 50 mis- slons when Germany surrendered.
 Seaman Second Class Carlos The odore Bernard, IS, U. $. N. R., has arrived at the Naval Training Sta ton, Norfolk, Va, to undergo train Ing for duties aboard a new des- troyer of the Atlantic fleet. His training at Sampson, N. Y, was recently completed. Seaman Ber- hard, before enlisting, was an en- ploye of the Connecticut Telephone and Electric Company. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. E. D. Bernard of Brooksvale road
 Deputy Warden Leonard Com stock Of the Reformatory, is a pa- tlent at the Waterbury hospital.
 Music for the annual Sunshine Society dance on Saturday evening at Cheshire Academy gymnasium, VIII be furnished by Wittstein's or cheStra. The advance sale of tickets indicates a large attendance.
 Today, the first of June and cool weather was still with us. As a local man remarked yesterday, summer VIII be gone before we realize it." A low of 32 degrees was reported in Mllldale yesterday morning and but Tor the wind we would most likely nave had frost which would have caused considerable damage to gar- dens and orchards.