davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-10
This, That And The Other

sterling citizen and Clean its greatest 
  states attorney of the milk that possibly his deanding of from lifetime association with would of boxing bouts New Haven and occasionally Waterbury, attendant Yale all
  president Athletic  reelection short time Gifted with justice Solomon, head to heel Three weeks spoke to him minutes Today s All hail Tribune they gave their last
  for al-Waterbury City Amateur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-10
ThiSSpOrting
 World
Turcntte Doing All Right
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Turcotte Doing All Right .- r,u,. ,or ,vn, moonfaced New Haven Register man Oake the movie man. hao an D Waterburys DICK
 
 tonight at NeW knocked out two weeks ago U timely as well as the which convincing 10 me- a M a Daniel from outside the nons on'
 William QIanku succeeded to Waernurys appel aton left for the city, quotes m ms enubcan of fight fans who witnessed nick Trcottes described by
 onnen a close friend of DICKS nanoers finest prospect we have and I'd like to see him go far I'm con champion and although nave no criticism who handle him Ia like to see them take him experienced boxing man pKe Jimmy him. Tcotte is an intelligent boy ana Wmg could develop who hit ike Turcoe has I'd they put him in agans Jimmy Turcote would I'd like Pop Foster who handled Turcotte He'd make him champion smares of New York connections Gotham could fix far developing or training him. Waterbury, Young Sharkey has glove and credit IS due the doing fine job If you don't think harkey the Turcotte fought 8 bouts Turcotte has been in the ring We know of several New York handlers But in very time they no longer promising.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-10
CHILEAN CHAMP GETS NEXT SHOT
 AT JOE LOUIS
Nova Sidetracked as Go- dog Is Given Title Bout;
 Beat GaIento Twice
By JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, Oct. 10-UP)-Heavy- weight champion Joe Louis Will make his ninth title defense against Artur Godoy of Chile--a rough, tough mountain Indian-at Madi- son Square Garden on Feb. g.
 Promoter Mike Jacobs announced this bout last night, emphasizing that Godoy beat Tony Roll Out the Barrel" Galento twice during Godoy,s United States campaign in 1887.
 "Uncle Mike" picked Godoy as the heavyweight challenger after falling to come to terms with young Lou Nova of Los Angeles. It seems that Nova, after getting a bloody. beating by Galento at Philadelphia, wanted too much money to take another from Louis.
 Godoy, a square shouldered, leather-faced veteran who is cele- brating his 30th birthday in Buenos Aires, Argentina, today, announced over the South American radio hook-up, "I'll knock him out. He can't take it. But I can. I'll prove to the world that Louis is not the invincible man everybody tries 10 make him out" Godoy said he ex- pected to arrive in New York around mid- November. He would try to persuade Peruvian heavy weight, Juan Ulrich, to accompany him to the United States as his sparring partner-and perhaps to take on some important bouts.
 Stopped Firpo
 Godoy first attracted the atten- tion of American promoters in 1886 by knocking out ancient Angel Firpo of Argentina in the 10th round. Remember. Firpo was the lad who belted Jack Dempsey out of the ring in 1923. Although the rugged Chilean made great show ing against Galento in his two bouts, he was outpointed by Roscoe Toles and Nathan Mann.
 His manager Al Weill explains now, Tn the Toles and Mann bouts Arturo's right hand was so badly bruised that it hurt him more than his opponent when it landed. I guarantee you that his hands will be in perfect shape for Louis."
 Godoy is one of the toughest pugilists of modern times, ranking along with Tommy Farr of Wales. He never has been knocked out or floored, although he was stopped once because of gashed browS in a novice fight with Luis Aravena of Chile.
 Big B. R.
 When Louis makes this ninth title defense in less than two and half years, he will be giving future heavyweight kings another mark to shoot at. And since the bout will attract about S115,000, he will add robustly to his purse total of $1,551 : 000-about half of what Jack Dempsey pounded out with his fists. At the same time Promoter Mike Jacobs announced that Tony Can- zoneri, former lightweight cham pion, would fight 10 rounds with young Al Davis of Brooklyn at Mad ison Square Garden on Nov. 1. Billy Conn will defend his light heavy weight championship against Gus Lesnevich of New Jersey at the Garden on Nov. IT Armstrong will defend his welter crown against Lou Ambers at the. Garden on Dec. 1. , Fred Apostoli and Melo Bettina will tangle in light heavy con- tenders battle at the Garden on Jan. s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-10
SCOVILL GOLFERS
 WON DUSTY OPEN

With the first presentation of Industrial Golf as an annual event completed, next years competition will be known as the Industrial Am ateur Open, with six ten man teams expected to compete at the Chase Country, where Al Zubras of Sco- wills and Frank Byrnes of the Con- necticut Light and Power company split the medal honor of the tour nament with 79's while the Scovill team, averaging 89 won the team event. Scores:
 First Place
 scovill: A. Zu5ras 79, J. Burke 83, L. Dorado 83, J. Jergonis 84, S.. Marcontonio 85, W. l.. Wood 88, M. Congero 91, J. Dunn 03, R. Hut 10l, D. McLelland 102. Total, 890.
 Second Place
 Chase: R. King 84, M. Malouf 84, ]. Vreeland 87, J. Babin 88, J. Gall win e8, J. Labutis 90, A. E. Evans 92, N. Reed 95. c. Barlow 104. Total 910.
 Third Place
 Farrel Foundry: E. Labutis 84. O. Huappi S4, W. Bannon 87, w. Birs ST. ei, L. Hamilton 94. w. Potter 95, R. Leonard 98, P. Galullo 100, w Lange 101, w. Birs Jr. III. Total 945.
 Fourth Place c. l.. & Power Co.,: F. Byrnes 79, J Kiely s7, c. Sprafke 91, H. Hum- phries 92, R. Maloney 93, R. Hyland s4, D. Donahue 98, J. Kearney 99 c. Dillon 105, A. J. Collucci ll5. To- tai, 953.
 Fifth Place
 Post once: J. Slattery 85, c. Lingis s6, J. Cass 90, D. Gauthier 93. O Connell s9, R. Nelson 100. w. Matt son 100, J. Cunningham lo4. P Lyons l09, P. Slattery ll2.
 sixth Place
 American Brass: F. Paul Sl, J strew si, J. O. Gray 84, w. Audietis @. F. wilson 95. w. Malsch 96, H Hawk 96. P. Alexander 126. Total 73l. (Actually defaulted, showed only eIRht men).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-10
Last Nights Fights

Holyoke, Mass.--Jimmy Leto, 145, Hartford, Conn, stopped, Al Gauth- fer, Al, Ludlow (8): Johnny Doug willow, 147, Marlboro, decisioned Al Castonguay, IA, Hoiyoke (6); Al Costa, IA, Holyoke, decisioned Ed die Bangs, 142, Cambridge (6); Frankie Allen, 125, Holyoke, deci- stoned Eddie Mason, 125, Boston (D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-10
WESLEYAN

Middletown, Conn.,, Oct. 10.-(UP) After Monday rest. the Wesleyan University football team began heavy work today in preparation for the game with Bowdoin Saturday.
 Coach Jack Blott was well-pleased with the showing of the team in the victory over Connecticut University last weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-10
LETO STOPS GAUTHIER

Holyoke, Mass. Oct. 10 - (UPO
 Jimmy Leto, 145, of Hartford, Conn. knocked out Al Gauthier 14l, of Ludlow, in the eighth round of 2 scheduled 1O-round bout last night. Gauthier subbed for Frank Cayana of Brooklyn, N. Y.S Swho failed to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-10
THEY NEVER CLASH

There are seven golfers in the Turnesa family six professionals and one amateur - but on two of them ever have met in the final round of a tournament of conse- quence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-10

least one topnotch volleyball com bination may be discovered during the course of the league so that in the event Waterbury does enter the state league 1t will be well repre- sented and be capable of giving teams like the championship Nauga- talck Six [ rood eAnae.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-10

Newark, N. J.-Freddy (Red) Cochrane, 137 Ia, Elizabeth, N. J., outpointed Julio Gonzalez, 134, Puer- to Rico, ,(1O); John Wargo, l40, Pitts burgh, outpointed Lew Greenberg. 138, Newark, (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-10

Gbberur. .... .890$, .890$. Marinelli of Brass was by far the outstanding bowler last week with 444 for high which may stand. In- cidentally, Eddie Marinelli should be watched as he is doing plenty every week and now leads the league with an average of 13E14. for 15 games.
 Rubber Chemical rolled a sweet 1888 for 3 last week but lost 3 games to Ingersoll. They have had hard luck lately but when they get clicking they are going places. They have rolled very few games under 600 this year.
 Chase had an off night last week only putting in one good game and are probably saving their good games in an effort to smear Inger- soil tonight.
 Girls Dusty Tonight
 Mattatuck vs. Wat. Tag.
 Farrel vs. Oakville.
 Paper Box vs. Patent Button. Plume & Atwood = Bye.
 Amer. Fastener vs. Clock.
 Standing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-10

A New York department store has donated a trophy to be awarded the best-dressed football team in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-10
STILL SHOWS WAY

Hirsch Jacobs, who has led the list of American racehorse trainers for six years, is far in the lead for honors this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-10
GRIDIRoN VETERAN

Mel Hein, center of the New Yorl Giants, has been playing +footbal for fifteen years--three iE, high school, four in college and eight in the professional ranks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-10

Five members of the Yankees have participated in five World Series - Lefty Gomez, Red Ruffing, Bill Diekey, Arndt Jorgens and Frank CrosettL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-10
YOUTHFUL WINNERSl

Half of the twentyfour winners of the U. s. national singles tennis championship have been between nineteen and twentyfour years of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-10

Rita Church of Vt. Clock hit 334 for games last week and is now leading the league with 105.2 av- craze, According to Edith Lattangia, Secretary of the league. {
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-10
YALE

Y. New Haven, Conn, Oct. 10-(UP) Yale University's varsity eleven, surprise winners over Columbia, be- gan heavy work today for the game with Penn here Saturday.
 Coach Ducky Pond sent yesterdays drill season showing his first string CTS pictures of the Columbia en- counter, pointing out mistakes.
 Second-stringers were put through a heavy drill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-10
A POOR BEGINNING

Ceferino Garcia, niddleweight boxing champion, was knocked out in his first three fights on American
 soil and had to beg his manager, George Parnassus. to handle him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-10
quite timely methnks the record the Fighting Frenchma' as 8 professional

Rds. Ian 2O-r1ke of Feb 3-Joe Somers Newark N J Waterbury Feb 1O-Pa Casey Hartford Dec 2l-Pat Casey at March 10acie Alexander New Britain at Waterbury, April 6-Frankie Massari Brooklyn at Waterbury April 2-Ftankie Nassau Brooklyn at Waterbury May 5-Iou Blond Great Harrington May 25-Ish Johnny Sullivan New Haven Waterbury KO June 14-Bobby Cummings New York July l3-Johnny Radtke York Waterbury Trano,
 
 Aug Waterbury Sept 2l-George
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-10
AMERICAN BRASS
 LEADS PIN LEAGUE
Games on Tonight at Matt tatuck Alleys; Clock
 Girls Best to Date
Schedule

Schedule Chase vs. 1ngersoll. Wat. Tool vs. Wtby. Mfg. Farrel-Bye. Shoe Hardware vs. French Mfg. Brass vs Scovill. Blake & Johnson vs. Rubber Chemical.
 B. and J. vs. Rubber Chemical should be the best contest while In- gersoll may make Chase extend themselves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-10
Last Weeks Results Kendrick 3; Kerwin 1. Richardson 8; Kiernan 1.

This weeks five-star column:-- Gladding, 334; G. Kelly, 323; M Kenny, 3l1; Kendrick, 305; Des- maris, 305.
 So 'tiI next week when we'll be back with more news and views -So long!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-10
U. OF c.

Storrs, Conn, Oct. 10-(UP)-The University of Connecticut varsity football team planned a practice game today or tomorrow with Springfield.
 The Storrs team meets Mass. State Saturday. Coach J. Orlo Christian planned heavy work for the squad, which dropped close game to Wes- leyan over the week end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-10

New York--Al Reid. 128 1-4, New York, outpointed Joey Fontana, 1S3 IA, New York (8).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-10
Holy Cross

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 10-tUP) Three regular Holy Cross backs may be missing when the Crusaders face Georgia in a road game Satur- day. Triple threat Ronnie Cahill and Halfback Jack Skelly suffered back injuries in the Louisiana State debacle, and Fullback Henry Giardi was sidelined with a charley horse in yesterdays scrimmage, longest and hardest of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-10
FOOTBALL BRUMMEL

(See our general Question and Answer column on Page 6)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-10
W. P.P. C. PIN LEAGUE

The 1939-40 Mems Bowling league of the w. P. P. c. got underway last Tuesday night, Oct. 3rd. Al Pelch was renamed president for the coming year, with Jerry Kerr win being elected as secretary and Jimmie Red" Gladney as treas urer; after which four six-man teams bowled. The captains for the year are as follows: Richardson. Kiernan, Kendrick and Kerwin. Most of the old faces are back from last years roster but as always there are few new members. To these newcomers we extend a well come and hope they will enjoy them selves as much as we have in the past years.
 Last weeks bowling wasn't bad
 for the first night out, as most
 of us haven't rolled game since
 the curtain of last years sea-
 son. The new members es-
 peciaIly showed up well. Mike
 Kenney rolled high single for the night, but not to be 0utdone one
 of last years standbys, q Gene
 Gladding, copped honors for the , night with 334; the most promis-
 ing rookie at this writing looks
 like Mike Kenny.
 This column will run a five-star lineup every week, so let's see, your name in the lineup. Don't forget bowling tonight at 7:30, when Ken drick will meet Richardson, and Kiernan will meet Kerwin. So all hands on deck at 7.30 sharp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-10
College Football
Dartmouth

Hanover, N. H., oct. 10-(UP)- Two changes were effective in the Darmouth forward wall today as the Big Green prepped for it's first ma jor test with Navy Saturday. Bob Lempke, 8 converted quarterback, was at center, and Bob Nissen, hampered most of the season by in- juries, was promoted to varsity end. Coach Earl Blaik stressed blocking in yesterdays workout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-10
Harvard

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 10-(UP) Coach Dick Harlow considered further shifts today as Harvard readied for a road game with Chi cago. Three changes were made yesterday as result of the Crimsons showing against Bates. Sophomore Henry Wander ED was returned to blocking back from end, Moses Hal lett was moved from guard back to tackle and Art Lyman was shifted from blocking back to center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-10
Brown

Providence, R. l., Oct. l0-(UP- Coach Fuss McLaughry ordered stiff workouts for his Brown varsity today in preparation for the first road game with Colgate Saturday. McLaughry was displeased with the teams showing on fundamentals against Amherst. The regulars rest ed yesterday and last night watched motion pictures of their mistakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-10
Boston College

Newton, Mass, Oct. 10-(UP)- With five players on the injured list, Coach Frank Leah of Boston college today called of all scrim- images for the Eagles before Thurs days clash with Florida. Leahy de- cided to spend today and tomorrow on pass defense after receiving scout reports of the Florida passing attack.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-14
Cokesbury News

Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Taylor spent
the Easter holidays at the home OF
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Harris of Upper Oar
by, Pa.
Mrs. W. A. Long, of Pocomoke City
spent last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bundick were
supper guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Birmingham, Jr., of Po-
comoke City, last Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Long and son,
Jack, of Princess Anne, Nd, visited
relatives here last Sunday afternoon
Mrs. James Cottman and daughter
Betty and Miss Pauline Long visited
Mrs. Francis Figgs of Pocomoke City
last Friday afternoon.
Miss Ruth Beauchamp motored to
Washington, d. c., with friends from
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-14

Mt. Vernon, Md, and spent Easter
Sunday.
Mrs. H. C.. Adkins and daughter,
Eleanor Frances, of Salisbury, Nd,
spent Easter Monday with Mrs. A. P.
Long. They were accompanied home
by Miss Pauline Long who will spend
some time with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Taylor attended
a birthday party given in honor of
Mrs. Taylor's mother, Mrs. Jennie
Taylor last Thursday night at Oman
cock, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Atkinson, Mrs.
w. J. Martin and Mr.. Walter Martin
motored to Cape Charles, Va, last
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cottman visit
ed Mrs. VIM. Penn FISHERMAN at Sal
isbury Hospital, Salisbury, Nd, last
Tuesday night.
Miss Catherine Hottenstein spent
the Easter holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Hottenstein. She
returned to her studies at State Teach
ers College, Salisbury, Md, on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Long entertain
ed the Ladies Aid Society last Thurs
day night.
There will be preaching services at
Cokesbury Church Sunday morning
at IL O'Clock, conducted by our pas
tor, Rev. J. F. Willis.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-14
A REVIEW OF
THE YEARS BEST
SELLING BOOKS

From a standpoint of sales posi-
bilities, the biggest book for April
is "The Grapes of WRATH" by John
Steinbeck. It will probably be one
of the years biggest books CONNER
cially and certainly one of the big
gest in literary value. Later during
the month it will be described more
fully. 1t uses bad language; it will
be called "red" and it is brutally
frank but most persons will wish to
read it.
"Bluewater," by Warwick Deeping
is his newest love story and from a
literary standpoint will not be rival
of "The Grapes Of Wrath, but will
be a popular book for the borrowers.
An English cooperative farming VEN
ture brings out the best instincts of
warning characters. A poignant love
story, too. There are four main char
acters: Ann, typical modern woman
Madison, an INSCRIPTIONS landowner;
John, a young poet; Rachael, head
waitress at the inn in the town of
Bluewater. Mix, shake thoroughly
and the result is a pleasant love
story.
"The Runaway" by Kathleen Nor
ris is likely to sell and rent as well.
Her books are always in demand.
1t has the well known Norris touch
in the emotional problem around
which the book is written-that of a
young girl who had to answer the
question, "Shall I or shall I not stand
by the worthless man I have mar
ried?" It was serialized in Golfers.
Another very popular and amusing
yarn is Harlequin House., by Mar
gerry Sharp, the author of "The Nut
meg Tree" Like it, it is enjoyable
nonsense. It is an amusing story of
several characters and their whimsical
adventures in London.
"Flying Colors," by G. S. Forester,
is a new novel in the trilogy to be
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-14

published as the Book-of- the Month
for May, Captain Horatio Hornblow-
err" Of course it is the third of a
series but independently of the others
it is a novel that is brimful of sus-
pense and colorful action which makes
it a real novel and not time-killer.
"Flying Colours" is the story of Cap
tain Hornblower's escape from France
after his capture by Napoleon's
forces. It is story of daring and
resource, and also the story of Horn
blowers questioning minds. Horn
blower is very real, very likeable. It
should be popular with both men and
women readers.
The Literary Guilds choice for May
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-14
MANY INDUSTRIAL
EXHIBITS ATTRACT
AT WORLDS FAIR

Industrial exhibits, costing more
than $35,O0O,OOO, will attract millions
70 the New York Worlds Fair in 1889.
Forty-four buildings have been erect
ed by private exhibitors, while the
Fair has provided 20 additional ex-
hfbit halls. The Railroad Building is
the largest. With a brilliant facade
Of orange and yellow, this $3,5OO,OOO
exhibit is nearly quarter mile long.
It's focal point is vast rotunda simu-
lating the old "roundhouse" of Casey
Jones tradition.
Directly opposite, the General Mo-
tors Building is a worthy rival for
public acclaim. This gigantic project
will also be an investment of millions,
and include a miniature city of 5OO,-
900 houses as one of its features.
Equally impressive, the nearby Ford
Building will demonstrate on elabor-
ate out-of-doors ramps the methods
of handling the traffic of tomorrow.
The Chrysler Building, the Marine
Building and the Aviation Building
gives striking personality and color
to the Fair with their artistic ia
cades and wholly original designs.
Other exhibits providing high-spots
of beauty are the Petroleum Indus
tries Building, mounted on great oil
tanks: the Consolidated Edison Build
ing with panoramic, archaeological
bas-relief of New York City; the Con-
tinental Baking Company and it's most
expensive of the worlds wheat farms
one of 10000 square feet; the Fire
stone Tire and Rubber Company's
Building, and farm (the latter show
ing the use of pneumatic tires for
wheeled agricultural equipment), and
The air-conditioned igloo of the Carrier
Corporation.
Surmounting the building of the Ma
tional Cash Register Company, giant
''till" will ring up the Fairs attend
ance day by day. Spectacular jets
of flame will surge skyward in front
Of Gas Exhibits, Inc, while not so
far away visitors will find cool and
repose in the cedar grove thanking
the building Of the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Co. The Bor-
den Company, with its 200 aristocrat-
&c cows, will tell the story of modern
dairying. while General Electric, Wy
ing with nearby Westinghouse and
Electrical Utilities Corporation. gene
rates 100000 volts of Lighting in
one of the Exposition's most eerie
and awesome spectacles.
From locomotives to jewels; from
chewing gum to stainless steel; all
will unfold the saga of the nations
Industrial life.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-14

is "Here Lies": The Collected Stories
of Dorothy Parker" 1t is being back
ed with a great amount of advertising
which will make others in addition
to the regular Parker followers, buy
it.
"valdictory," by MacKinlay Kan
tor is a short story, even shorter
than "The Voice of Bugle Ann" de-
scribing an evening in the LII Of Ty,
retiring janitor who has been a sort
of unoffirial dean and foster parent
to the boys and girls. The story is
simple and restrained with just the
right touch for pathos.
Evening star., 1939-02-27
Japan Promises to Show
Jews No Discrimination

TOXIC. Feb. q (P-Foreien Min
lister Hachiro Arita promised today
that Japan would abstain from any
discrimination against Jews.
Replying to an interpella ton by
Katsuji Debuchi. former Ambassador
to Washington. Arita told the House
of Peers that the government had
adopted formally policy of deal
ing with the Jewish issue and had
given instructions TO that effect to
all officials at home and abroad
The policy. the foreign minister
said. was based on the principles:
l. That Jews living in Japan
should be treated as fairly and justly
as are all other foreigners. without
discrimination against them because
they are Jews:
2. That Jews coming to Japan
for the first time should be dealt
with similarly within the immigra-
ton laws. and
g. That no restrictions would be
made by establishing immigration
regulations against Jews different
from those applying to others.
The recent influx of refugees had
resulted in the unofficial sugges-
ton that Japan should aid Ger
many-a partner in the anti Comm
tern movement. A small number of
Jews have entered Japan.
Debuchi in his Interpolation urged
tolerance in the matter.