davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-07
CANAL MAY BECOME PARK

Cleveland, Ohio = (UP) - The old Ohio canal. on which barges and canal boats once moved. will be preserved as a public park If present plans materiafize. The waterway would be used for recreation--baat- ing and fishing-and the surround ing lands beautifled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-07
OIL STRUCK ON GOLF COURSE

Shreveport, La. CUP)-Oil has been found by geologists, not by duff ferS, under the city municipal golf course. The Shreveport City Coun- ell received bids for leasing for ex- ploration an 84-acre tract compris- ing the golf course. The ground is near the field which has 13 wells within the city limits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-07
ARCHERY CALLED CRUEL

Pasadena, Cal. - (UP) - The California Animal Defense and Anti-vivisection League objects to the United States marking back to the Indian days. It has launched campaign to stop deer-killing by archery on the grounds that 1t is unnecessarily cruel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-07
800 Attend Recent
 Block Dance Held Here
Many Activities Scheduled for Playground This Week-Gir Scouts Arrive at Camp Wequapausett
W ERV

The block dance which was held recently on Chapel street with the WPA band furnishing the music, was attended by approximately 500 people, and 1t proved to be such an enjoyable affair, that everyone will be pleased to learn that another dance is scheduled to take place Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock at the same location.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-07
JUDGE PACED AT MOVIES

Tulare, Cal. (UP)-At local cine mas it is no longer exclusively the cry of "1s there doctor in the house" The repertory has been in- creased to "Is Judge Fred Smith in the house?" Judge Smith, known as the marrying judge" gets called out in the middle of the movies to perform a marriage Then he re- turns and sees the rest of the show
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-07

solemnized at g o'clock. Burial was in St. Jam . cemetery. Delegations from several societies, including the Hungarian Rosary society of St. Mary's church, of which Ire deceas- ed was long member, attended the funeral. Upon request of this society a requiem r.ass for the repose of the soul of Mrs. Soltes will be cele- brated in St. Mary's church next Saturday morning at o'clock.
 Welfare Group To Meet
 President William K. Birdsall will preside over meeting of the Nau- gatuck welfare group Tuesday eve- ming at 8 o'clock in Pythian hall. Answers to letters sent by the or ganization recently to Cong. J. Jo- seph Smith and Cong. .-at-Large P. J. Monkewicz will be read at the meeting, to which all residents in- terested in the movement are cor dially invited. The letters requested the congressman to favor pension | bills sponsored by the group.
 Birthday Party
 MT. and Mrs. Thornton s. Broad- rick of Johnson street entertained at an afternoon party recently for their daughter, Patricia, who was three years old. The table decora- tons were of pink and yellow.
 Among the birthday party guests were Betsy Anderson, Diane Salin- ardi, Regina Sullivan, William Broadrick, Lois Veillette, Joan Glynn, Janice Packer, Dolores Aqu- avia, Patricia Broadrick, Marguerite Waite. Jane Gabrielson, Joanna Aquavia, Mrs. A. Sullivan, Mrs. A. Veillette, Mrs. M. Cavannaugh, Miss M. Adamson, Mrs. w. Broadrick, Mrs. F. Waite, Mrs. T. Groadrick Mrs. R. Salinardi, Mrs. T. Broad- rick. Jr., and Mrs. c. Packer of Waterbury.
 St. Francis T. A. B. society will meet at o'clock tonight in the society rooms. All members plan- ming to attend the national conven- tion in New York city this week are requested to report.
 The regular meeteing of St. Cecilia T. A. B. society will be held at 8 o'clock this evening. A full attend ance is desired.
 Briefs
 MT. and Mrs. Harry A. Reed and son, David, of Hillside avenue are attending the New York Worlds Fair.
 MT. and Mrs. Leavitt Arnold of Jacksonville, H., were recent guests of Miss Eleanor B. Broadrick of High street. MT. Arnold is the son of James w. Arnold and Mrs. Mae Hill Arnold who resided in Nauga- tuck previous to her marriage and | is well known in the borough.
 Kenneth J. O'Brien of High street | is on a trip to Angola, Ind.
 MT. and Mrs. John P. Jones of | Walnut street are vacationing at Mount Tom, Conn.
 MTS. MdTy lHOillSOl hlu All- thony Bailey of New York city were 1 weekend guests of MT. and Mrs. Edward c. Lingenheld of Walnut street.
 Miss Mae Boyland of Cleveland, Ohio, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Peter Boyland of Elmhurst | street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-07
BABY CONFERENCE
 HERE WEDNESDAY
Dated for Parish House Surprise Party Held Sat-
 urday Night
OAKvllLE Correspondent: Mae Villa Babin 1917 WateEtOwn Avenue

Oakville, Aug. T-There will be . We'll Baby Conference Wednesday from 300 o'clock to 4:30 o'clock at the Union Congregational Church parish house. Toxoid will be given. A doctor and nurse will be in atten- dance.
 Surprise Party
 A surprise party was held at the home of Catherine Baxter of Stan- ley avenue Saturday evening, in honor of her guests, Miss Caroline and Regina Wilkanowski, of New York City. Miss Catherine Baxter was the hostess.
 The home was attractively deco- rated with blue and yellow crepe paper and vases of flowers. Games and music were enjoyed, and later a delicious luncheon was served. Priz- es were awarded to Jane Fuller and Walter Overbaugh. Mrs. William Baxter, and Miss Katherine Kane assisted with the entertainment and serving.
 The guests attending were: Inez Berglund, Catherine Baxter, Ruth Hallock, James Fuller, Lewis Earth wait, Ray Miller, Peter Massayda, William Withey, Eric Schmidt, Jr., Howard Overbaugh, and Walter Overbaugh, and the Misses Caroline and Regina Wilkanowski.
 Block Dance
 The Oakville Fire Department will sponsor another block dance in the street in front of the South school "Wednesday from 800 to 1000 p. m. The Waterbury Federal ensemble, which has played here twice before, will again furnish the music through the cooperation of James Curtin, and William Derwin, of the Water bury Park Department.
 Capt. Joseph Lovetere has been making arrangements for the block dance, and 1t Is through his efforts that the department has been able to secure the music. He will report to the department this evening, when final details for the dance will be completed.
 Howard c. Harrison, director of Adult Education and Recreation will assist with stands and lights for the musicians, who will again be located inside the fence on the school lawn. The street will be blocked off and the town officers will handle traf- fife.
 Briefs
 Miss Betty Morgan, of Rosette street, Anne Bowie, Christine Hun- ter, Anne O'Neill, Mary 'Shugrue, Helen Geoulis, Mildred Galida, Bar bara Kunkel. Betty Dowie. Evelyn Donahue. Peggy Galbraith, Lorraine Cooley, Rose Grosky, Mary Killian, Dorothea Geherity, and Mrs. s. Goodwin. enjoyed the week end at Laurel Beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-07

Eighty thousand tourists, mostly Americans. spent over ell ,00000 In Bermuda last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-07
Mrs. Helen solses

The funeral of Mrs. Helen soltes. wife Of stephen soltes of e Spring ,street, was conducted this morning lat oi3O o'clock from the Fitzgcraid Funeral home, 320 North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-07

Spain win spend s2e0 100000 on road improvements and construc- ton in the next five years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-07

Chrysanthemum soup, made from chopped petals of the flower, is be- coming popular in Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-07
Game Association To Meet

Game AssOciat1On 10 Mect
 President Walter Miller will pre- side over the August meeting of the Naugatuck Fish and Game associa- tion wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the court room. Plans for the an- n,,ai clambake will be formulated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
POPE IN PEACE
MOVE, REPORT

VATICAN CITY--Pope Plus has
sent a message to belligerent and
neutral nations recommending a
general European peace confer
ence. an authoritative source said
today.
II was said the pope had sent
. message asserting that II Ger
many would make honorable pro-
posals for peace. guaranteeing the
creation Of a free and independent
Poland which, although reduced In
size, would be capable OF carrying
out It's historic role az Catholic
bulwark. then the holy see would
advise the belligerents TO think
well OF the uncertainties and con-
sequences OF war on q vast scale
before refusing To cooperate.
II was understood the message
recommended that neutral nations
support q peaceful solution. Fur
Their, the reported message was
believed to intimate that Italy and
American nations would welcome
any peace initiative.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28

struck a British aircraft carrier
with an LOO pound bomb and hit
a British battleship with $50 pound
bombs forward and amidships.
F An authoritative German source,
commenting on this, admitted that
the carrier probably had not been
sunk but said that 1t had been
damaged in vital spots and reduced
to a wreck.
The British admiralty, after two
detailed reports from Sir Charles
Forbes, commander-in-chief of the
home fleet, said no British ships
had been damaged and that there
had been no casualties in an attack
by 20 Nazi planes.
The 20 man crew of the tor
pedoed Swedish steamer Nyland,
1925 tons, arrived today at
Tsnsnger aboard the Norwegian
tospsae beat stsss. osao sspostsd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
BULLETINS

LONDON-Reports say Russia
expresses willingness to open trade
conversations with Britain; gov
eminent urged unofficially to send
high ranking special envoy to
Moscow to conduct negotiations;
French and British claim contin-
ued successes in economic war
fare against Germany.
PANAMA CITY-Delegates
to emergency Pan American
neutrality conference discuss
proposals for safety belt"
around western hemisphere,
consider numerous neutrality
resolutions.
PARIS - Agence Radio reports
Russians mobilize entire Baltic
fleet; authoritative French sources
say only seven of n German u
boats sent to prey on allied ship
ping have returned to bases; war
office reports quiet night On west
ern front with Germans repulsed
west of Saarbruecken; French and
British sirplanes claim to have
shot down several German chasers
Wednesday afternoon.
MEXICO CITY-The chamber
of deputies today approved Presi-
dent Lazaro Gardenss' neutrality
bill and received a demand TO
prescribe communists as "trsi-
|tass' md disnntss thsig pAytG.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
DECLARE THEY
SAW BREMEN

MAI1MO, Sweden-The crew of
the Esthonian steamer Kuressar.
which arrived at Lindhamm, Swe-
den, from Murmansk, Russia, said
today they had seen the German
superliner Bremen in Murmansk
harbor. Captain Koskemaekin,
master of the Kuressar. declined
TO make any statement.
Mystery has surrounded the
whereabouts of the Bremen since
II sailed from New York the night
of Aug. 80 after having been de-
tanned two days for customs
search.
Reports Of the Bremen's fate
have ranged from accounts of its
capture by British warships to al
legations that 1t had become an
italian vessel, had found refuge n
Iceland or had eluded pursuit and
was in a neutral port.
Recently most reports have
placed the Bremen in a Russian
port, and British First Lord of
the Admiralty Winston Churchill
90 indicated in the house Of COM
mons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
REDS CAPTURE
NATIONAL LOOP
SEASONS FLAG
Ohio Team Takes Its
First Championship
in 20 Year,; Cards
Made il Real Fight

CINCINNATI - The Gin
einnStl Reds ~un their first
National league pennsni ia -
years today. when they de.
fcated the 81. Louis Cardinals.
5 To 3.
me sactoFy pot the Reds thres
and haif games Ahead ~ the
Cardinals Esch team has three
games rem ssnlng. - sbs nesis can
hose all the remaining contests and
attn the p~nnAns even II she Cards
sweep their three games.
mig Paul D~srias~s. ewe.
ssuse Cardinal pstches. asfs~s
down Tire pssnsss ciischisx
game wsfh enc 81 the weiras~s
exhibitions any pitcher ever
put On.
Despits The fact Derrinesr VAS
raped for IL hiss. he had the situ-
alton well under control in the
clutches.
Not until the ninth was he able
10 hold thu Cards hitiess. In that
frame 10 Get them down In one
two-three order. In the seventh
tho Cards mads four hiss and,
strangely enough. couldn't score.
| SArscSAi. LEAGUE
! g. I.euis -. go 0fo 0o0--s ~ 1
Cincinssst 1Io COL efx--s Z I
I.anier. Davis sfD. Bowman ~,
and Padgstt. Owen. Derrtnger and
Lombard.
tFIrst gsmeD
New York. Ool 00z eIo---l 10 Q
Phlladclphis. roo 100 ooo--s ~ .
Gumbert and banning: Pearson
and Warren.
tFirst camel
Brooklyn. -. 600 900 iO0--i 3
Boston 49,. 100 900 02x--s 1
Pressnell and Todd; Erickson
and Mast.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
First game)
Philadelphia. 900 l01 200 9 :
New York =. Ill 140 0Os-S II o
Mccrabb and Hayes. Hildebrand
and Dickey.
First camel
Boston :. -. O10 500 OO0-4 .
Washington. ITO 900 000-z 9 Q
Grove and Desautels: carrasquel.
Appleton 49, and Giuliani.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28

against carrying any carg0es
for belligerents pOuid cause
the u. S. merchant marine
large losses.
Fleet owners have pointed out
that the bill would cut off ocean
trade with possessions of belliger-
ent nations, even those In the
western hemisphere.
Those voting to report the bill
were:
Chairman Key Pittman, D.,
New; Pat Harrison, d., Miss. tby
proxy; Claude Pepper, d., Fla;
Walter F. George. D., Ga; Rob
ert F. Wagner d., N. Y; Tom
Connally, d.. Tex; Ebert d.
Thomas. D.. Utah; Frederick Van
Mugs, d., Ind; James f. Murray.
D., Mont; Lewis X. Schwellen-
bach, d., Wash; Theodore y.
Green. d., r. l.; Alben w. Bark
ley, D., KY; Joseph F. Guffey, D..
Pa; Guy M. Gillette, d., Ia; Rob
ert r. Reynolds. D.. N. c.; and
Wallace II. White, jr.. r., Me.
Gillette, Reynolds and White re-
served the right to vote against
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28


after an extensive discussion of the
effects Of President Roosevelt's
proposed titie-and-carry provision
upon the u. s. merchant marine.
Announcement Of the commit
tees action was made by Senator
Claude Pepper. D. FLA. who
emerged at lao p. m. from the
room in which the COMMITTEES had
been m session since 1880 o. m
Details Of tho COMMITTEES action
were expected later Tho vote To
report the bill was le To 7.
The shipping debate esw-
tered around charges BY
American shipping interests
that the stringent provisions
of the administration biH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
GERMANS LOSE,
PARIS REPORTS
WESTERN FRONT

German troops were reported to
have made local attack south
east OF Saarbruecken Thursday, In
vain and costly effort TO drive
French forces from the nearby
hills. French artillery there domi-
mates the Saarbuecken area.
The Germans moved up during
the night through the small forests
from st. Ingbert and Neunkirehen
to attack a point just in front OF
the outer pill boxes Of the Sieg-
fried line at Bischmisheim and
Ommersheim.
The German tanks roared down
hill to the Assweiler road In a
surprise attack. Despite a sudden
cold wave, the French forces In
that sector were at full strength
and waiting. French machine guns
were reported to have stopped the
German infantry, after anti-tank
guns had gone into action against
the mechanical forces.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
LIGHT
Business Squirt Has
Repercussions In
Official Circles
ASHIN IN

WASHINGTON The
feverish squirt in business and
industrial activity resulting
from creation of a wartime
psychology deeply disturbs
federal and private econo-
mists. Unless closely policed.
they fear it may produce a
mild economic crackup in
midwinter or spring. They
prefer a more orderly forward
movement.
The economic index figure leap
ed from % In May 10 io2 for
August, and will probably touch
no for the present month"; sem
sational rise. At recent session
here between the sblest economic
experts OF the government, indus-
try and finance. the opinion was
almost unanimous that no basic
factors justify such runaway con-
ditions. They regard II as wholly
speculative"--a duplication on q
large scale OF the housewives
rush to make advance purchases
Of sugar and other pantry supplies
at the outbreak Of the war.
II was also agreed that this fast
pace can be maintained a
collapse avoided only through
shsrp increase In exports or heavy
investment of new capital In ex-
pansion and repair Of existing
plants. Though divided, inside
sentiment Is dubious on both
prospects. The shift Of trade chan
nels will necessarily be q slow
process; sales to South America
may simply neutralize loss Of COM
merce with the belligerents. And
nobody dares to predict whether
capital will be bullish or bearish
six months from now.
The problem Of slowing down
the advance, however, is extreme
ly difficult. according to hard
headed spokesman for CONNER
cial and Industrial establish
ments. The housewives panic
CONTINUED on Page 8. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
BOMBERS ARE ON WAY
TO ATTACK SPOKANE

SAN RAFAEL, Cal.--U. s. army
heavy bombing planes left Ham
ilton field air base today on a
flight into the Pacific Northwest,
with the obstruction" of railroad
yards at Spokane their objective.
The headquarters and the 9th and
18th squadrons took part In the
flight. on which stop-overs were
scheduled at Salem and Pendleton,
Ore.
After bombing" the railroad
center near Spokane, they will
land at Felts field and participate
in maneuyers Friday with the
10th observation squadron OF
Washington national guard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
Will NEAR MS
SENTENCE SOON

| WEST rAra nnAcs. ~ :
Thomas neiD5de coehrAa. -. b
end ont ~ trsuhts With ~ ~
fow offenssa sssinsl women ~,
h was ~ spon w6n hsss himse1l
sentenced - dsAth.
a jury convicted h'n wsdnss-
day night 81 msr1ersng Frances
Ruth Dunn. ~. . Miami high
school girl. Ne hldnapsd Mias
Dunn and Jean Bolton. ~. her
school mats. Aus. 7. took than 10
. swamp. raped thsm. and killed
Mas Dunn.
The jury elaborated six hours
and found him guilty Of first DE-
gree murder. Its failure 70 recon-
mend ieniency made the death ssn-
tencs mandatory.
Cochran acknowledged having
killed Miss Dunn. but md ~
hadn't intsndsd killing her and
therefore he was not guilty of
first degree tpremeditated) MUIR
der. He was forced to acknowi-
edge In cross examination that he
struck Miss Dunn with . hammer
several times. then walked soma
distance 10 his sutomobiie. where
he got q pistoI. walked back 70
where hiss Dun was semi-con-
scious from ths blows ~ had In
flicted, and shot her. After shs
had died, he admitted. he cut hsr
with . knife.
The jury accordingly reject-
- his Pies of second degree
(unpremeditsted) murder.
which would have meant lifs
imprisonment.
A radio actor. playwright and
director. Cochran played
On the ambitions OF two stage
struck high school girls. He told
them he was q talent scout for
The movies and persuaded them TO
drive with him from Miami TO
West Palm Beach TO have their
pictures taken by "a decent pho
Lographsr." He drove them to the
Bwsmp.
Cochran told the circuit court
jury he hit Miss Dunn with .
hammer. when she and Miss Bolton
argued over plan to stage fake
for publicity purposes.
Miss Bolton denied that.
why did you hit her with
the b . m merit O'Conneii
asked. i
II wish ! know" Cochran
replied.
you took the knife and pistol
n your hands actually to end her
life ?"
THAT II right"
II did not intend to hit her"
Cochran testified. II didn't know
hit her until after did" Ii
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28

BERLIN-The German wire
less broadcast q hint today that
the British aircraft carrier Ark
Royal was the warship hit by n
heavy Nazi bomb during Ger
man aerial attack on the British
fleet In the North sea.
The German broadcast, re-
ferring TO the British admiralty
denial that any British warship
had been damaged, asked:
"Where Ii the Ark Royal?
English people: Ask your
admiralty"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
BeHingham Legion
Leader Is Stricken

CHICAGO-Frank N. Brooks,
81, head Of Bellingham lumber
firm and a past national vice COM
mander Of the American Legion,
died Of a heart attack Wednesday
night In his hotel room. He was .
captain of field artillery during
the world war. He leaves his wife
and two daughters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
Rumanians Name
Another Premier

BUCHAREST - constantin Ar
getoianu, 66. former president OF
the supreme economic council, was
appointed premier today. succeed
ing Gen. George Argesanu. who
has served temporarily since the
assassination al Premier Armand
CalinsseA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
Empress of Russia
Reported Day Late

TOkYO-The Domsi (Japansss]
News agency said today that III
Canadian Pacific liner Empress d
Russia, which was due 1t Yoko'
hama from Vancouver wednesday
probably has been delayed because
of following q zig-zag course Il
avoid possible enemy ships.
Agents declined to discuss tbs
Empress Of Russia beyond saying
the vessel sailed from Vancouver
Sept. 10 with cargo end . suall
passengsr ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
BANKERS SEE NO
WAR BOOM YET

aEATTl1 - t. rsss,siiea1
committee Of Amsrtsss nanlssrl
association reported 70 tn eott
annual convention today II ~
found littls evidence thst : va
boom II In the making.
The COMMITTEES warned hanker1
10 proceed with cnNeIon becauGo
the only certain results Of ~ wns
win b. detrimental y tbs unIte1
States.
Most Of ths suddsn sxpanG1on
Of business activity Inst has taken
place during the present month ~
como bscsuss Of ths anticipates
Of war orders. rather than - IN
result OF orders that hsvs actually
materiaiixed.' the committss said.
There ~ - yet nttls svl-
dencs that : was beem y =
ths making, but q symvtsns
should indicate thst 60
threatens - Develop, u ~ !
~ prudsnt for - - rennea1bee
thst sueh psrio6s always Ieeve
hedtagss u rsssssus sn1 ~
grct.
The policies Of American bank
ing should BE- rssolutsly directed
toward restraining and rsstricting
any excessive war boom IN trade,
industry. agriculture or the sscur-
ity markets"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
Another Spreckles
Divorce Is Wanted

SAN FHANCISCO The mar
rage of Angel Elizalde, veal
thy Manila polo player, and Marie
Spreckels Elizalde, heiress to sugar
millions, broke up today and the
Spaniard was fighting mad over at
tendant publicity.
He was quelled after two out
breaks of fisticuffs and profanity,
and his passage home on the Homo
lulu Clipper was caneelled by Pan
American AiTvzyk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
LONCSHORE CONTRACT
IS TO Be EXTENDED

SAN FRANCISCO - Pacifi C
coast longshoremen and water
front employers agreed Thursday
to extend their present contract
beyond its expiration date Satur-
day, In order to continue nssotia-
tions for . nsu eon1xAAL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28

floor.
Voting against The hill aer~s
Sens. William r. berAh. r.. Ida
Hiram ". johnson. Il. Calf. Ar
thur n. vandenherg. n. Mich.
Bennett Champ Clark. ID. Mo.
Henrik shipstead. FL. MINI.
Robert n LaFoliste. Prog. VIA.
and Arthur capper, r.. Nan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28

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