davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21
LA CUARDIA HAS
TALK WITH I'D. R.
Discuss tissues" II Demo.
Gratis, COP Nominate
Conservatives In 40

Washington, Dec. 81 -- CUP --
Mayor Fiorello La duardia OF New
York city talked politics with
President Roosevelt today, and said
their discussion centered on how 10
give the people chance 10 vote
In "real issues" II the Democratic
and Republican conventions both
nominate conservative presidential
candidates.
His conference with the president
coincided with an assertion by Sec
rotary OF Interior Harold l.. fckes
that liberals might md u neces-
sary 10 convoke conference II the
two parties both choose eonSorya-
lives. Ickes said no had sounded
out Sens, George w. Norris. Ind,
Neb, aud Robert M. LaFollette,
Prog, Wis, Oh the feasibility OF
calling such O conference.
When La duardia left the White
HollSe, reporters asked X he and
the president had discussed the
third term,
you ore only half right on
that" the mayor replied. I'VE dis
cussed the necessity OF giving the
American people the chance 10 vote
on real issues In tho event that
the two parties take SiamcSe Twins,
cut them In two and each take
one-half for q candidate or that II
In o choice between Tweedlc.Dee
and Tweedle-Dum.
"They ought 10 have the oppor.
tunity 10 vote on real Issues"
Asked what the real Issues were,
La ouardia predicted they will be
defined"
La Quardia did not say whether
no had o third party plan In mind
or whether he favored liberal
conference like that suggested by
Tckes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21
Stocks Stay Firm;
Trading Is Light
American Tel. Hits New High Of III IA - Several
Other Issues In Fractional Gains

New York, Dec. 2i--tUP) stocks
were firm through the morning
dealings today with trading light,
American Telephone featured with
q rise to O new high since 1887 at
Ill i-A up So. points.
A few other issues moved out Of
q fractional area. Allied Chemical
sold at 1T up /; Campbell, Wyant
a. Cannon, IL Ga up 1: Distillers-
Seagrams II 7-8 up S-8; Gillette
preferred 40 7-6 up l 7-8: 1niterna-
tlonal Business Machiones l8l la
up / la: international silver 20
S-A up l SO: Midland steel prod
ucts 81 Ia up /; and Norfolk d
Western 207, up ! la,
Steel and motor issues registered
fractional gains IN small volume.
Coppers were about unchanged on
balance. Rails dipped slightly, Oils
held firm. Loew's added slightly TO
yesterdays gains, Aviation issues
were quiet with prices holding
around the previous close.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21
GIRLS TO SING
CAROLS TONIGHT
Scouts to Assemble In
Front OF CampbeII's
Store at lisp. M.
WATER
Correspondents Mary COsgTove
Phone D75

WATERFOWL, Dse. 2i-Thc senior
Girl Scout troop will meet nj Camp
bells store ~ the foot OF Warren
way this evening NJ 7.ib o'clock TO
Sing ChflBtnlas carols about town
= AT tho meeting Monday after
noon the girls wrapped Christmas
gifts for needy families which In
ciudc several children Food and
clothing were 10 be given 10 fam
iiice.
The troop has completed the
making OF several Brownie uni.
forms.
Christmas carols were sung and
games were played NJ tho recent
meeting OF tho newly organized
Youth Temperance Council Union
NJ the home OF Mrs. Eugene r.,
Lamphier OF Main street Two new
members, Barbara Beach and Ethel
Strong, were admitted NJ this meet
Ing.
Some kind OF sport activity was
planned for the Christmas Vaca.
ton, Weather permitting, q skhts
Ing, skiing or CoastjBg party will
DO held. Otherwise hike Will be
IN order The next meeting will be
held January 9Th,
EnlertaiHs Phllatelisls
DR.. Glenn Jackson entertained
the members Of the Waterbury
Stamp club NJ his home Oh Wheeler
street Monday evening for q Christ
mas party. Az the business meet.
ing " was voted 10 hold the annual
meeting with banquet NJ Chase
Country club the evening Of Jan,
IS, Each member IA requested 10
take an item cataloging for 81 10
the annual meeting.
After the business meeting O So
ciai was held In tho form OF q
Christmas party. Each member
took q gift, Members were present
from Bethlehem, Thoiiiastcii, Ghej.
ton. Waterbury and WATERFOWL.
The monthly well baby confer
eiice was held Tuesday afternoon
IN the community house. Physical
examinations were given by Or.
Harold Cleafy. attending physician,
assisted BY Mrs Charles 6eppies.
Mrs. Austin Allyn was the volun-
teer worker.
No more classes IN boot blBAing
will be- held at the WATERFOWL u.
braiy Until Jan. ..
Roger Cleveland, con o. Mr.. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21
LUNG CANCER ON
Z INCREASE IN IT, S.

Cancer OF tho lung and OF It's
eilveloping membrane, the pleura,
considered o rare disease only u
few decades ago, now accounts for
the deaths OF 5000 persons q year,
and tho increase In mortality from
this cause has been more than twice
% great among men as among wo-
men, according 10 the statisticiang
OF the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company.
Among the insurance company's
Industrial policyholderg the stand
afdized death rate from lung cancer
NJ ages ~ TO "A rose from 80 per
100 900 In i0i7-i0i8 10 Is yer 100000
In 1037si03g, while the correspond
Ing increase In mortality from oil
forms Of cancer combined during
this period WAS only IL per cent.
The death rate for cancer OF the
lung and pleura among the white
insured males IL now three times
~ great as the rate among white
females, while 20 years ago the ra.
ton was less than one and O half
10 one.
TN fact,' the statisticians say,
among white males the mortality
recorded for malignant tumors OF
the lung has increased at O faster
pace than that for cancer In any
other site"
The whole situation "a less alarm.
ing, however, than 1t appears 70 DO,
tho statisticlans explain, because
probably O part Of tho increase IN
cancer OF the lung and pieura, n
due 70 the more frequent Tecogni-
ton and reporting OF this cause
Of death. In any ease the dis
parity observed n me increase
among males and females Is q sins
nlllaT phenomenon fdF which ~
present there n w explanation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21
VOLUNTEERS LEAVE
FOR FINLAND

Stockholm, Dec. 2l-(Up) - A
large crowd demonstrated at the
railway station today when con-
tingent OF Swedish volunteers left
for Finland under leadership OF
Lieut.. Wilhelm Tamm, one OF the
Swedish officers who was an nd
wiser 10 Ethiopian troops during the
italian campaign,
Tamm Ia one OF numerous officers
who resigned from the Swedish
army when Russia invaded Finland,
"Flnlnnd calls us-follow u.s." the
volunteers shouted as their train
pulled out. The crowd sang hymns,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21

Sing" MondelsSohn; organ poStlude.
Homo From Colleges
Miss Jean Bennett, O STUDENT nj
Antrock college In Yellow Springs,
Ohio, Is home for the holiday re.
CO.'S.
Robert Nichols, q freshman az
Williams college, Is home for the
holiday recess with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell d. Nichols OF Hor.
ton avenue.
Theodore Perry, son OF Mr., and
Mrs. James M. Perry, Jr. OF Scott
avenue, Ia home from CuEhing Acad.
envy In Ashburnham. Mass, 70 spend
the holidays with his parents.
John Mark Bishop rs home from
the University OF Connecticut 10
spend the holiday recess with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Bishop
OF East Cheshire,
Mis- Peggy Darcy, 0 sophomore
az Trinity college In Warrington,
D. O.. will arrive this evening 10
be with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James II. Darcy OF Paul Ney road
for the holidays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21

Criticism Of Postmaster Charles
A. Babin's use Of the newspapers
20 advise patrons regarding their
Christmas mailing problems was
received today by The Democrat
The writer OF the letter, who
signs himself Merchant" COM
plains that the postmaster urges
citizens TO send their Christmas
cards with three-cent postage In
stead Of one and one half cent
stamps, and indicates that the
postmaster may be motivated by
self interest In giving the advice.
The letter follows:
Editor:
The waterbury Democrat:
Dear Sir:
For the past several years I
have been receiving Christmas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21
FORM PLAYHOUSE ALUMNI

Jean cagney, featured IN Para.
mounts "All Women Have Secrets
has organized a Pasadena COM
fnunity Playhouse alumni ASSOC
citation" for Paramount actors who
graduated" from that famed ana.
teur sh0whouse. Among tho pros.
pectiVe members are Robert Press
ton, Kay Stewart and James H6ay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21
MAYDEN's RISE

Russell Hayden began his studio
career with a pick and shovel nearly
three years ago, To-day ne was play.
ing the leading role IN Pafamotint's
knights OF the Range. produced
by Harry Sherman, on almost the
exact spot where no started ~ 8
iaborer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21
PRESTON TYPED

Robert Preston, the young stage
actor who won national acclaim IL
o secondary role OF Cecil y. De.
Miles Union Pacific" gets q CO.
starring role with Dorothy Lamcur
IN Paraniount'g Techricolof story OF
the tropics, "Typhoon."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21
MARION u. ELLIS

New Britain, Conn, Dec. 2i--(Up)
Funeral services will be held Fri.
day for Marion r. Ellis, co. direct
descendant OF Priscilla and John
Alden Of Colonial days, who died sud-
denly late yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21
PRAYER TOR SANTA

London, DC. 2i--(UP)-At the end
Of his Christmas letter 10 Santa
Claus . younesteF evacuated from
London wrote today: Dear Santa
Claus, ! hope you have not been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21

Mrs. william Cleveland OF Glover
Acres IA spending the Christmas re-
cess at his home. He II q student
ut Clark University, Worcester,
Mas.
Miss Evelyn Copeland. O member
Of tho high school faculty OF. Am.
herst, N. n. IL spending the Christ
mas vacation With her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Arthur Copeland Of North.
field road.
Miss Peggy Swift. q senior 81
Wellesley u spending the Christmas
holidays with her parents, M ard
Mrs. Gordon swift Of North stFeet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21
MRS. ANDERSON
PARTY HOSTESS
Women's Auxiliary f x.
change Gifts and Enjoy
Luncheon
OAKVILLE
Correspondent; Mae villa Babin
1877 WATERFOWL Avenue

oakvllle, Dec. 2i,-The Women's
Auxiliary society OF All Saints
church met at the home OF Mrs,
Clarence Anderson for O Christmas
party. Gifts were exchanged and
q delicious luncheon served on q
prettlly decorated table.
The members attending were:
Mrs. Edward Merrill, Mrs. Stephen
Holloway. Mrs, Raymond Beach,
Mis- Carrie Woodruff, Mrs. Samuel
Fem, Mrs. Loren Chase, Mrs. Emile
BusSemey, Jr., Mrs, Harry Parker,
Mrs. Harry LaVigne and Mrs, Clar.
eflee Andrews,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21
DANFORD BARNEY,
WRITER, RETURNS
Local Man Makes Return
Trip From Finland
Aboard "OslOfiOrd"
lITCHFIELD
Isabel Carlyle Dumbleton
Phone Lltehheld 900

Litehfield, Dec. q --Danford Bar
ney has returned from Finland
aboard the "oslofiord'. Visiting In
Helsinki just before the outbreak
OF the Russian Finnish hostilities,
Mr., Barney, writer and photograph
or, had Oh excellent opportunity 10
observe at first hand conditions at
that troubled focal point OF word In.
terest. Bad weather and censor
ship prevented him from adding as
many pictures As he would have
liked 10 his fine collection, but he
was able TO do O good deal Of writ.
Ing. A very interesting article ap-
pears IN this weeks issue OF the
Lltehfield Enquirer, as well as O 80.
ries which Is coming out shortly In
one OF the New York newspapers.
Mr.. Barney has been kept busy
at his home Oh Goshen Road tel
ling sympathetic visitors about his
travels both In Finland and the
other northern countries.
A Well Child Conference WAS held
al the Lltchfield Health Center
"Wednesday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21
TORRINGTON
Correspondent; John Carr
Phone TOrrlngton 644S
LUIGI MAZZOCHI
TAKEN BY DEATH
North Elm Street Resident
TO Be Inferred 1'OmOr.
row Morning

Torrington, Dec 2i-The funeral
services for Luigi Maz2ochl, 10, OF
1906 North Elm street, will be held
tomorrow morning at 8;45 from the
La porta funeral home, TO 81, Pc
tcrs church where requiem high
mass will be celebrated at 0 o'clock,
interment will be IN new ~, Fran
els cemetery. The deceased died
yesterday morning. ~ the Charlotte
Hungertord hospital after five weeks
Illness,
A native Of Italy, he became TO
the United States 30 years ago The
first 20 years he spent III New York
and the latter 81 IN ToTington, The
funeral home on LitChfield street
viii be open this afternoon and
evening,
Postal cancellations for oil pas
sing through the local post-orfleG
Is getting higher and higher every
day. Already the daily record OF u
year ago was shattered by almost
5000 cancellations
III order 10 get the corporations
OF The mall patrons, Postmaster
Frank Buonocofc asks box owners
20 put their names Oh the boxes 10
help The subs rs they 10 around the
route
Finnish RELIEF Fund
The Torrington Finnish Relief
fund Is growing day by day, AL
though the total IL nearing the 5000
mark. donations are for the most
part small, Up 10 the present Ger.
tain clubs and fraternai orgnni2a.
tIons have accounted for the total
IN 80 short q time.
New Years Dinner
The social committee Of the Y.
M, G A. will sponsor n New Years
turkey dinner The affair will be
the 4th held ut the Y,
The turkey dinner Will be fol.
lowed by n dance,
Tranquil MInettl Is In charge OF
dlhner arrangements
a.aassu-.aH
insurance Agents Party
Terrngten Insurance Agents will
hold a Christmas party this evening
~ the Conley Inn. For amusement
those attending Will view the reels
Of Finland and surrounding coun.
Try Charles Rano heads tho COM
mittec.
Miller Services
Funeral ecfVlceB for william l.,
Miller we're held this morning at
utiH fpnt,s tka hat,ta lnn Matt. alpaaf
10 ~, Francis church NJ 0 o'clock,
where n requiem high mass was Gel.
ebrattd. Burial was IN new 81,
Francis cemetery
Mrs. Anna BadO Passes
Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Bado 81, OF 30 Mortimer street, viii
be held tomorrow morning at 8;i6
from the phalen funeral home. n
Mlgcon avenue, 10 ~, Francis
church A. 0 o'clock Burial will be
In now 81. Francis cemetery.
Mrs. Bado died Yesterday morn
Ing AT the Charlotte Hungefford
hospital whore she had been u pa.
tient since November ~.
A native OF AUSTRIA liz Hungary
she came 10 tho United States and
this city about ~ years ago. The
funeral home will be open this aft.
ernoon and evening.
Surviving are husband, Joseph
Bado; and SIX children: John and
Stephen Putnoki; Minus and james
Bado; Mrs, John OF and Mrs. VIII
liam Rinaldi, oil Of T'orrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21

hlbi FiWhkh NSAhhAl MAoi 9bSpilSsi
Holloway, Mrs, Raymond Beach,
Mis- Carrie Woodruff, Mrs. Samuel
Fem, Mrs. Loren Chase, Mrs. Emile
BusSemey, Jr., Mrs, Harry Parker,
Mrs. Harry LaVigne and Mrs, Clar.
ence Andrews,
Ladies' Aid Society
The Ladies Aid society OF the
Congregational church met ut the
parish house yesterday afternoon,
The hoStesgeS we're Mrs. Walter
Theme and Mrs. Charles Andrews
The following officers were elected
for the year 1910: Mrs. John Car
ter, president; Mrs. Charles An.
drews, vice.preSident; Mrs. Ralph
Clinton, secretary, and Mrs. Ralph
Flosian, treasurer,
The members attending were. Mrs.,
John Garter, Mrs. Walter Thorne,
Mrs, Charles Andrews, Mrs, Harry
Rugsell, Mrs, Raymond Ellis, Mrs,
Floyd Russell, Mrs. Ralph Florian,
Mrs, John Mclean, Mrs. Ralph
Clinton, Mrs. james Newell, Mrs,
John Mcmahon, Mrs. Oscar Locke,
and Mrs, @. A, Stone.
-
Itummage Sale
The senior chapter OF The Cath
Ole Youth Organization OF 81. Mary
MagdAlen'B church are holding q
runmaRe sale at 30 Grand street,
Waterbury, today Friday and Sat-
urday, TO DO used for needy fam.
lilies and Christmas party for
children. Among those In charge
are; Constance Gibbons, Joseph
Pazdan, Mary CHA, Al Vadnais, Bart
Miniter, Robert ~. Hillairc, Violet
ChApius. and Ruth WasilauskaS.
Schools Close Tomorrow
Tho local schools will close al 1900
.. N. Friday for tho Christmas holi-
days ard will reopen January g.
Christmas parties and exchange OF
gifts will be the program Friday.
In accordance with o custom OF como
years ~ the South school pupils
Will prcEent community gifts OF
canned goods, accompanied through.
tho ceremony by the school orchess
tra.
Stag Party
A stag party WAS held recently
NJ the Spring Street Grill, Union
City IN honor OF Carlo Rovero OF
Park avenue. Mr.. Royero will DO
married December 20.
Mr.. Royer0 WAS presented q purse.
Irving Gordon was to9stmaster and
the program OF entertainment M
cluded accordion selections by Law.
renee Brasche. songs and dances by
Rocco PaiombA and songs by
Charles 0illandcrs.
Those attending were: Kay PoDow-
SKI. Stanley mis-, Anthony Budris,
LaWene yrascbe, August Rovcro,
Salvatore Costa, Carmen Laudati,
James Lombard, Stanley Gristozak.
Joseph LUCAS, Joseph shlmkus,
Carlo Royero, Rocco Mara, Carlo
palomba, Rocco PaIomba, John
Padeila. Lie orsinl, Bernard KleIty,
Alfred RinaIdi. Steven Plnncy. Louis
Gotta, Irving Gordon, Charles Oil
Ianders, John Songia. Joseph dri.
goTaitis, Bernard Stokes, joseph
Grazio Angelo Durante, William
Lombard. Prank staneyicb, and
ADdrcw eiinka.
Mrs. william Cleveland OF Glover
Acres n spending the Christmas 70.
cess at his home. He II n student
Ut Clark University, Worcester,
Mas.
Miss Evelyn Copeland. O member
Of tho high school faculty OF. AM
herst, N. n. Is spending the Christ
mas vacation With her parents, Mr..
and Mfk. Arthur Q0neIafld OF Mnrths
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21
Game Tomorrow

Game Tomorrow
Friday evening will see another
game at the Center school audi.
forum when the Litchfield high
schooly basketball team meets the
simsbury high school team Oh the
home court. Sunday afternoon IN.
other double header will be played
of by town teams OF two O'clock.
The Finnish Relief Fund, being
collected by tho Litehfield Enquir-
or, IN corporation with Herbert
Hooyer's appeal, ID rapidly growing
as checks come In generously.
Friday afternoon nj the Center
school the Junior high school pu.
pills will enjoy their Christmas par
W from 2 10 $3.50 p. IN. Honored
guests will DO those high school
freshmen who were Junior high
school members last year.
Announcement Ii made OF the
Midnight Christmas Eucharist Sciy-
Ice which will DO held at 81. MI.
chaels church ut 1880 Christmas
Eve. Everyone In tho community,
friends and guests, are welcome 10
this beautiful service when the
hour, tho candle-iit church and the
Joyous Solemnity OF tho service COM
bine 70 make " one OF the most
dearly beloved and appreciated OF
tho entire church year.
Tho community Christmas tree
on the green and tho smaller but
beautifully shaped tree on tho
County jail lawn have been lighted
since last Friday and add 10 tho
charm Of tho village picture
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21

NEW YORK CURB
Elec, Bond a. Share ,,,,,,.
Niagara Hudson Power $50,
Evening star., 1939-08-07
City News in Brief
TODAv

IoDA I.
Meeting. American Federation of
Government Employees, Raleigh
Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Department of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, American Legion,
Mayf1ower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Washington Hairdressers
and Cosmetologists, Mayf1ower
Hotel, $50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Meeting, Warner Bro, Mayf1ower
Hotel, 10 am.
Luncheon, Columbia Heights
Disbursements Association, Tel
ford's, 1915 pm.
Luncheon, Institute of Electrical
Contractors, Carlton Hotel, 1890
pm.
Luncheon, Dartmouth Club, An
napolis Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Optimists Club, May
flower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Civitan Club, May
flower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Board of Directors,
Lions Club, Mayf1ower Hotel, 1890
pm.
Luncheon, Organization Commit
tee on Air Progress, Willard Hotel,
IL 80 pm.
Meeting, Department of the Dis
trict of Columbia, American Legion
Mayflower Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Syrian Washingtonian
Club, Willard Hotel, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1939-08-07
F. N. Shea Takes Oath
As Murphy Assistant

Francis M. Shea, newly appointed
Assistant Attorney General in charge
of the claims division, took the
oath of office today.
In introducing his newest aide to
Department of Justice employees
assembled for the ceremony, Attor-
ney General Murphy praised his
qualifications. recalling his recent
service in studying operation of the
law governing referees and trustees
in bankruptcy and receivers ap-
pointed by Federal Courts.
Mr.. Shea, native of Manchester
N H. is "a years old and a graduate
Of Harvard Law School.
He served in the Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration, the Sc
curities and Exchange Commission
and the Porto Rican Reconstruction
Administration from 1888 to 1886,
Evening star., 1939-08-07
White House Police
Concede Summer Is Here

White House police, little be-
latedly perhaps, gave official recog-
milton to the arrival of summer to-
day. They took off their coats in
favor of uniform white shirts.
They could have picked a hotter
day to make this change At noon
the mercury had risen to 86, con-
siderably lower than temperatures
registered several times earlier in
the year. The forecast for tomor-
row states that temperatures will be
about the same, but that the skies
will be cloudy.
Evening star., 1939-08-07
Warsaw
Continued From First Page)

to the commander in chief (Smigly-
RydD. We are not united by hatred
but by love of our land"
Evening star., 1939-08-07
Investigations
(Continued From First PageO

Committee already are at work on
material to be presented at hearings
planned for midautumn. They
now are inquiring into the conduct
of w. P A in Louisiana, Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio. Indiana, Georgia, New
York and Chicago under a $4,000
appropriation.
AS a result of the committees
earlier hearings, sharp restrictions
were placed by Congress on the use
of w. P. A. funds.
Major Senate Investigations which
will be going on at about the same
time as the House hearings will be
conducted by the Civil Liberties
Committee and the Banking Com
mittee.
The former, headed by Senator
La Toilette, Progressive. Of Wlscon-
sin, will 60 to San Francisco in Sep
tember to investigate the Associated
Farmers of California and other
organizations. 1t was given 10000
for this work.
The Banking Committee, which
was voted $4,000, will hold hearings
on general banking conditions in
the country.
A major investigation given an ad-
ditional $4,000 was that begun by
the Federal Monopoly Committee
more than a year ago into the cause
and cure of business depressions.
The group is composed of represent
atives of several Government de-
partments as we'll as Senators and
Representatives
House committees will make spe-
cial recess studies of taxes and the
conservation of oil resources. The
former, headed by Representative
Cooper, Democrat, of Tennessee, eX-
poets to resume work about Novem-
ber l.
Representative Cole. Democrat of
Maryland, will head the oil study,
asked by President Roosevelt. MIR.
Cole has $4,000 for his inquiry
which will be made with the aid of
the Interior Department.
The Alaskan fisheries investiga-
ton. for which SIS 900 was provided,
will take a committee headed by
Representative Bland, Democrat, of
Virginia, all along the Alaskan coast
The committee plans to sail from,Se-
attic on Guard boat August 20.
Evening star., 1939-08-07
Will Resist Attack.

Smigly-Rydz said Poland would
resist with all means" any attempt,
direct or indirect, to damage the
rights, interests or dignity of our
nation"
Shouts of 1--WE want DanZig"
greeted the marshal's address.
To-day when words of peace and
war are appearing on the lips of
the entire world we must state
that Poland respects peace as other
nations do" Smigly-Rydz said. But
there is no force which will per-
suade us that peace means for
some to give and for others to take.
mo one should think that our
love of the motherland has smaller
rights and imposes lesser duties
than the love of his own mother
land" Turning directly to the
Danzig issue, the marshal declared:
Poland has defined her attitude
clearly and unequivocally. We have
not started the Danzig dispute. We
are not withdrawing from our obli-
cations But our activities in Danzig
will correspond to the activities of
the other side"