davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-08
One Win in Six TiIts
All Kansas City
Needs for Flag
Blues Also Get Pennont
If Mi|Iers, Second, Drop
One of Lost Five
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Minneapolis Millers, second
to first-place Kansas City for most
Of the 1899 American Association
pennant race. appear destined to
remain there-all because they
couldn't whip the Blues consistently.
The leaders met for the last time
this season last night and again
Kansas City triumphed-its 18th
win in % starts against the Millers.
Victory virtually clinched the
championship for the Blues, who
now can lose their six remaining
games and still tie for first should
Minneapolis win its remaining five
The fight for fourth place and a
berth in the Shaughnessy playoffs
remained at a standstill when both
st. Paul and Louisville lost.
Evening star., 1939-09-08

former Red Sox trainer, blames
ir-conditioned hotels and trains
for the epidemic of sore arms
in the big leagues. Some of the
statistical-minded figure Luke
Appling costs the White Sox
$1,000 a year for fouling balls
into the stands.
Davis Cup dialogue: Mrs.
frankie Parker: What in the
world happened to Frankie?"
Frank Shields: why, nothing;
he just got his brains knocked
out-that's all"
Team school: Up at Arnold
College at New Haven they really
believe in giving 1t the old colitch
try. Out Of the male enrolment
Of 50, at least 80 boys will turn
out for this years grid team.
Evening star., 1939-09-08
'Foot-Fau|t Judqe
On Way Out Of
Net Sport
Puncec's Upset Loss
Strengthens Focus
On Hated Post
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept 8.-There is
growing sentiment in favor of elm
mating the foot-fault Judge from
tennis, and the present national
championships at Forest Hills likely
as not are to be the last in which
this unpopular official will be per-
mitted to throw his weight about.
Perhaps they will continue to ap-
point such judge, if only for the
looks of things, but from the re-
marks heard around the clubhouse
last night he probably will be in
structed just to sit there and en-
joy the match from ringside chair.
This will afford great relief to play.
ers, spectators and tournament Of.
flcials alike
The latest victim of oot-faulting
is Franjo Puncec. the Yugoslav star,
who was upset in yesterdays OPEN
ing round by Frank Guernsey, jr.,
this country's intercollegiate cham
pion, by scores OF 81. 3-6, 2-6,
6-3. IS. The highly infammable
foreigner was so upset by series
of faults called against him in the
final set that he practically tossed
the match away.
What made things worse was the
fact that the match didn't have a
foot-fault judge until after three
sets had been played And then
he waited until the most crucial
stage, when every point was vital,
to begin penalizing Puncec.
AS the second-seeded foreigner
Puncec had been expected to meet
Bobby Riggs in the semifnal of the
upper bracket. Now Bobby today
appears to have clear sailing into
the final. His two Australian rivals,
Quist and Jack Bromwich, are in the
lower bracket.
OF the stars, Bromwich faced the
toughest workout in today's secono
round. He was paired against Frank
Shields, and the old movie star still
can play some hot tennis.
Other promising matches in the
mems ward pitted Bryan Grant, jr.,
against Sidney Wood. jr.. Jack Kra-
mer against Joe Hunt, Julius Held
man of Hollywood against Jack
Crawford of Australia, and Adrian
Quist against Bill Gillespie of At
! lanta.
The women were scheduled to
complete their first round matches,
none of which looked very promis-
ing.
Evening star., 1939-09-08

Sunny side up. The situation IN
st. Louis could be worse, at
that. Scranton was the only
Glass B club to outdraw the
Browns.
Max Baer and Johnny Paychek
may be signed for Chicago, with
Buddy Baer meeting tonight's
Bob Nestell- Tim Kenneally win
ner on the same card. Kansas U.
expects $4,000 in its stadium for
the first time when they hold
corn shucking contest there the
morning of the Kansas State
game. At the Polo Grounds last
night, you couldn't see the ALI
Stars for the blackout. At least
three other clubs-the Yanks,
Reds and Tigers-are trying to
get Frank Melton, oastouia On.
Evening star., 1939-09-08
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK. Sept. 8.-Tittle
tattle: Unless he is kidding his
friends, Bill Osmanski, the ex-
Holy Cross ace, is on his way to
Chicago to play pro football with
the Bears. (Bill is the same guy
who has been swearing he'd study
dentistry this falD. Some phoney
is going around Newport, VT,
impersonating Hal Schumacher,
the Giant pitcher. The Ward
Cuffs (he's the New York Giant
fullbacD, hope it will be a boy
this time. The bookies are begin
ming to call 1t quits at Aqueduct
already. Marquette has added .
football training table.
Evening star., 1939-09-08
OId-Timers in StoIemute

Some 1900 fans saw the Oldtimers,
with Sam Rice, Joe Judge, Nick Al
trock and other favorites in the line
up, hold Lu Blues schoolboys to
TT tie in Thinning game last night
at Ballston. Half the proceeds from
the game will be contributed to the
Johnny Stone benefit fund.
Evening star., 1939-09-08
P|ayoffs in Sally Loop
Are Thrill Providers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Sept. S.-Latest
chapters of the South Atlantic
League Shaughnessy playoff series
ended with story-book climaxes.
Savannah's Indians punched over
two runs in the ninth to defeat
Columbus, to 3, last night for
their first victory in the series,
while Augustus Tigers staged s.
run rally in the eighth to edge out
Macon, 8 to 7.
Both Columbus and Augusta hold
2-to-1 leads in the series.
Evening star., 1939-09-08
NATIONAL LE..GUE.

Batting-M.ze. St. Louis. 1853; Arno-
vich. Philadelphia. 1888.
Runs-Hack. Chicago, 80; Herman
Chicago 81
Runs batted in-McCormick. Cinc:n-
natl, 1O3: Medwick and Mize, st. Louis
90.
Hits-McCormick, Cincinnati, 172;
Mize, ST. Louis 16S
Doubles-Slaughter, st. Louis 80;
Mize, St. Louis, 81
Triples Herman. Chicago. IA:
Vaughan, Pittsburgh. and Goodman,
Cincinnati, IL.
Home runs-ott, New York 27; Mise,
st. Louis and Camilli. Brooklyn. "a.
Stolen bases-Handley, Pittsburgh.
1s: Hack. Chicago. IA.
Pitching - Derringer, Cincinnati,
1877; Wyatt, BROOKLYN, e-S.
Evening star., 1939-09-08
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Boston Red
Sox purchased Louisville club of
American Association, with DOME
Bush as manager and part owner
Three years ago-New oYrk
Giants pro football club defeated
College All-Stars, 1872, before
30,550 at Polo Grounds under
New York Herald Tribune spon-
sorship.
Five years ago-Paul Runyan
and KY Laffoon tied at 208 for
u holes in s2,500 open golf tour
ney at Glen Falls, N. Y.
Evening star., 1939-09-08
Lincoln Gains z to !
Murqin in PIoyoff

By the Associated Press.
Lincoln fell on Satterlee of Sioux
Falls for five hits and five runs IN
the third inning last night to wipe
out a deficit and pave the way for
a 7-to-4 victory in a Western league
playof game.
The victory gave Lincoln a 2-to-1
advantage in the five-game series.
Evening star., 1939-09-08
Leaders in Major Leagues
By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Di Maesio, New York. 4o7'
FoXx Boston, $50. w.,
Runs-roxx, Boston, 131: Rolfe, New
York. 124. ,,,. ,
Runs batted in-Willisms, Boston
126: Di Maggio, New York. 119;
Hits-Rolfe. New York, lS4; NC
Cosky, Detroit. III. ,,.,
Doubles-Rolfe, New York, Al Will
TripIeswLewis, Washington. 15; Nc
Cosky, Detroit 13.
Home runs-Foxx. Boston. 80:
Greenberg, Detroit, and Di Magic,
Stolen bases-Case, Washington, so:
FOX, Detroit, 10.
Pitchine-Donald New York. 1872:
Rufine, New York, 20-5.
Evening star., 1939-09-08
Watt Fans En-, Then Gets Tired

the first inning and
himself Watt police
job He struck 10 of the first IL hters
the big eagues? gunted Atrock
daylight but he's bearcat
a throwing there, anyway"
putting blowing Grf asked him how
inning limit Gf said Frank, holding
a 6-to-1
overestmated his qualities He tired in the fifth and
the Tigers and Browns slapped
a wall with base Before the inning
down to 6-5
rf moaned land all got to pitch White and Aock
better
up"
grinned ball and catcher OF
stood the of the Back
efhanded pitchers
the White hess wonders possible They pitched the
WI souttpaws lived
Evening star., 1939-09-08
The Fox Recalls His Widest Stoff

the began i Wonaef
bayers sitting around me
the hes Of EN- alJohn Camel
Judge and Sam Rice The last Time
I a Judge and Rice rockies
hat some un en-!
fellow. "Bgosh he yelled heres
of the great pitchers ou
he of How're doing jim
standing overheard Jim Shaw he gasped i Wuz
that 30 Ago column just THINK
broke their WIN
streak.
Gf and Bentley
and Joe Enge =. "
his mopped his brow. "Whew' he said
never you four guys
Bert Gala he said He was
pretty wild"
you Engel Bentley Harper" Gif back
throwing the ball
Kakaukas Che?" asked newspaper
innocenty.
Pittsburgh slgger Listen
Why nobody
pitches would the ball park
Evening star., 1939-09-08
A||-Stars From Wide Area
Will Battle Gunners
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 8.-A college
all-star drafted football
talent from 16 Midwestern schools
battle the professional st. Louis
Gunners of the American League
under floodlights here tonight.
The line-ups:
Evening star., 1939-09-08
Doc and Nick Still Pick EN- OFF

dispatched Atrock pitch the eghhand last BY agreement
AuSars TO lead The
the and pretend he saying
q
Shaw and Grf:
Nick pitching then begged you one day
Boson?"
wasn't in Boston 1t was in Wash
fgon."
well" said happened anyway
That funny Speaker lined back drive and
reached dugout he rganed
consciousness reason at all he sald
S bad shape
made the second out But
grounder developed into hreebae hit and
make IT tie The Blue
School still like Doc White pulled old
school end it. And when the
SOMEBODY "anteo 10 Kno"
to first base
sad you oughtta get Chase to develop
He
Give White or Arok the youth
minds OF elher DOC NICK
southpaw the business
ANYWAY the All Star game a lot of fun
Evening star., 1939-09-08
Giunts--AII-Sturs

New York Giants 30 3 0-1O
Scoring summary-New York Giants:
Touchdown. Gelatka tsub for Howelc
point from try after touchdown. Strong
tsub for Cuff tplace kick; field goal
Strong (place kick
Al-Star substitutions-Ends. Sieeal CO.
lumbia). Jacunski tFordham>. Holland
tCorneln; tackles. Swiadon New York ".
Larkowich Brown. Berezeny Fordhaml; ;
guards. Shulha (Manhattsn). Raskowski
(Pittsburgh) Kochel (Fordham) Roth
tCorneln: centers Gibson tDartmouthl
Van Ranst (corneiD halfbacks Luckman
syracuse; TAYLOR lcolumbial. Macleod
Dartmouth): fullback. Osmansky Holy
Cross; quarterback. Carnelly (Carnegie
Tech).
New York Giants. substitutions-Ends
Walls fTexas Christian), Gelatka .(Missis-
sippi State). Hanken George Washington); /;
tackles. Parry tBaylor). Widseth (Minne-
sotaD. Cole (Trinity): guards Lunday (Ar-
Kansas, oldershaw (santa Barbaral. White
alabama: center, johnson tHaskelD: :
halfbacks. Miller New Mexico Aggies). Bar
mum tWest Virginia Wesleyan Burnett
(Emporia). Faiaschi (Santa Clara: full
backs, Richards tSimpson>. Strong New
York %: quarterback Leemans (George
Washineton).
Offcials-Referee, Tom Thorn (Colum-
linesmsn, Bill Halloran Brownie fleld
Judge. E. E. Miller penn state).
Evening star., 1939-09-08
Rice Makes Reminiscent Catch

evening the fielder baseball
possibly, Hal couldn't hold
ball lights his Rice couldn't buy base hit against
strike from left
Grf said "he the pretest ball hitter
he let that ball get by him?"
in right
field which
and stuck out his glove for the
"1awdy" yelled instinct How he
ban?"
him when he climbed over the fences
to max Anybody Johnson?"
had pitches
the side 1928 feel bad" the
the White Sox
nan That makes him 58
And he bushw:lackers right now
acquitted himself with honos The
that lost art
runners Grlf trouble
Shaw who uniform.
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-17
MAGNOLIA

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Ladies' Aid was held at the home
Of Mrs. Kathryn Knight and Mrs.
Edna Davis on Monday evening with
a good attendance despite the rain.
The meeting was opened by song,
Scripture and prayer. A business
session followed with reports made
by the different chaifmen. Mrs. Ann
Orvis was program chairman and
presented music by Mrs. Lillian Nc
Ilvaine; reading, by Mrs. Bessie
Wright and vocal duet by Mrs. Lii
lian McIlvaine and Mrs. Lula Ander-
son. The hostess served refresh
ments during the social hour. and
the meeting adjourned to meet with
Mrs. Emma McIlvaine in March.
A number from here are planning
TO attend the Frances Willard ami
versary dinner at the Presbyterian
Church on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Cora Blocksom Bunch of
Washington, was a recent guest of
Mrs. Carrie L. Connor.
Miss Marjorie entertained on Sun
day Miss Jane Anderson of Whining
ton and MFR. Leslie williams OF Do
YER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nutter Marvel enter
tained on Saturday MFR. and Mrs. L.
F. Parlett and Miss Gertrude He
brew of Phila.
Mrs. Carrie COnnor has been
spending some time the past week
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Connor of
Dover, who are receiving congratula-
tions on the birth of a son. Charles.
Jr., at Kent General Hospital re-
Gently. a. ... /
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Satterfield at !
tended the funeral in Phila. on Tues |
day Of their youngest son, George, /.
his death being the. result of pneu- |
monia. The deceased is survived by .
9 wife and three children and two |
brothers.
The Quot club of the Mione Tribe ,
OF |. o. Of r. NJ. played Laurel and /
Rehoboth in the hall on Monday eve-
ming, with score of Magnolia, Z,
Laurel. l. and Magnolia. 4. Rehoboth.
4. Ice cream and cake were served
after the games. ." .,...
On Friday evening the team mo-
tOred to Laurel. the game resulting
in a score of to in favor of Mag
nOlia.
On Friday evening, Mrs. Bessie
Wright and daughter Hazel. Mrs.
Henry Wright and Miss Frances
Wright attended a birthday party at
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Short, in honor of their granddaugh-
er, Miss Edith Bullock.
n W
overnight guests on. Thursday of MIR.
md Mrs. c. E. Thompson of Will
ningtOn. Mr.. Johnson attended the
New Castle County Firemen's meet
ng at Holloway Terrace. Whining
oil. ..n...
Miss Patricia Lee Hayes was
weekend guest of her grandparents.
Ir. and Mrs. Anderson, and on Mon
lay Mr.. and Mrs. Howard w. Ander-
on of Dover were their guests.
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-17
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Littleton have
moved to their new home in Milford
They had lived in this community
for several years and will be miss
ed around here.
Mrs. w. B. Conaway is on the sick
list at this writing. We hope she
will soon be better.
Charles Moore has been on the
sick list again.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Short and
children visited MIR. and Mrs. w. A.
Isaacs on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Macklin enter
tanned Mrs. Amanda Smith OF Mil
ford and Mrs. Rachel Burkins and
children, Lila Lee and Jackie of
Pennsylvania on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Messick Of Can
mons and Mrs. Annie Dickerson of
Seaford visited Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Harris on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Feyerabend en-
tertained several relatives and
friends on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hurlock and
oOn hu6Sell anu MT. anu MTS. mar
vey Welch and son Harold of Will
mington and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Torbert and son Nelson of Green
wood spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Williams.
Miss Anna Smith attended the
Sussex County Teachers meeting at
Laurel on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric. Kollmorgan
were visitors in Philadelphia on
Sunday.
Services at Chaplains next Sunday |
as follows: Sunday school at p. m. !
Preaching at p. m.
There will only be two more prea-
ching Sundays before our preacher |
leaves for conference.
Won't you try to plan to be pres
ent?
Plan now to attend card party
sponsored by Milford Memorial Hos
,ital Auxiliary. in the Milford Com
nunity Building, Tuesday evening.
February 81. 4..
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-17
REDEEM

Come out next Sunday to McCol-
ley's. Attend both services. Sun
day School at 1880, Harvey F. Pen
uel, superintendent. Sermon at 2:30
by the Rev. o. b. Rice. Every one
is welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey, OF
Hafbeson. called on Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Z. Penuel Saturday last.
Preston. Nora and Florence Dono-
van are III with mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clendaniel
and family were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles II. Donovan the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Walker called
on Mr.. and Mrs. William Walton on
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walton entertained on Sunday eve
ming Mr. and Mrs. William Walton,
Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Penuel and
daughter. Betty Louise.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Penuel enter
tanned on Friday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. William Walton, Sr.
Plan now to attend card party
sponsored by Milford Memorial Hos
pital Auxiliary. in the Milford Com
munity Building, Tuesday evening,
February 21.
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-17
FISHERS DISTRICT
Near GgeeDmOOd1

Mr.. and Mrs. James Dill of Seaford
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Mcdowell and family on Sunday.
w. S. Todd had the misfortune to
cut of his thumb while cutting kind
ling on Saturday mcrning.
Miss Dorothy Rust and Charles
Dearman. both of near here, were
quietly married on Saturday morn
ing at s o'clock, in Denton. Md, by
the Rev. Thomas J. Huntington.
They are residing on the farm va
Gated by NJ. f. Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes and
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-17

The Magnolia Fire Co. was called
out on Thursday morning to a Chin
ney FIRE at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Potter.
Several of the Council of Pocohon-
tas attended a meeting at George
town on Thursday evening.
Plan now to attend card party
sponsored by Milford Memorial Hos
pital Auxiliary. in the Milford Com
munity Building. Tuesday evening,
February 81.
DIR. ANNA X. GREGORIUS
NChfr
204 East Front ST., Milford f3-ts
Read the "Want-Ads" always!
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-17

daughter were Philadelphia visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stubbs of
Harrington were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Young and
son of Bridgeville were guests of Mr.
md Mrs. T. p. Morris on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. Morris and SON,
S. F. Collision and Mrs. j. w. Rust
we're Dover visitors on Friday.
Plan now to attend card party
sponsored by Milford Memorial Hos
Pital Auxiliary. i'm the Milford Com
munity Building. Tuesday evening.
February 21
-----3---
IIsI our classified columns.
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-17

The newly extended ocean Boule-
vard," from Rehoboth Beach TO Ocean
City. Md. will be opened Ia traffic In
the spring or early summer. %.
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-17

Use our classified columns.
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-17

Read the "Want-Ads" always!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-29
First Rescuers Land Near Wrecked Plane Of Soviet Flyers On Island Off New Brunswick
Daylight .Saui1g ri m e EffectiUe ? A. M. Sunday

The argument over '1osing an hour" was waging merrily again today, as Waterbury pre- pared to begin the observance of daylight saving time to- morrow. Daylight time begins officially at ? a. m. tomorrow and schedules all over the East will be changed to conform to the observance. Waterbury will operate entirely on day. light saving time, after today, until the last Sunday in Sep tember, when standard time is resumed. Most church services tomorrow will be on a day light time,- and all such serv- ices will be on the new schedule thereafter. Factories, offices and stores will all Dc on a daylight time basis when the business week begins Monday. Train and bus schedules are being ad- justed to daylight time. Courts will operate on a standard time basis, but will push their schedules back an hour to conform with the general ob- servance. Most Waterburians will turn their clocks ahead an hour before going to bed to- night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-29
One of Flyers Hurt When Their Plane Cracked Up
 Last Night FARMERS BRING AID
 TO DESOLATE SPOT Three Explanations for Forced Landing After Plane Crossed Ocean

Miscou Plains, N. B pril 29. - (UP) = A rescu lane landed a few miles from the Russian transatlantic flyers and their wrecked plane to- day. Another plane was cir. cling the island, looking for a place to land on the snow covered rocky coast. Both planes were from Moncton, N. B., and aboard one of them was Dr. Elysse Bourgeois.
 Fishermen visited the wreckage which the flyers had guarded all night, and reported that Brigadier General Vladimir Kokkinaki, the pilot, who was injured in the crash. appeared to be comfortable. He had slept on a cot beside the wreckage. It was believed that several of his ribs were broken.
 Carry Message
 Fishermen carried message from Miscou Plains. to Shippigan.. 10, miles south of here, for Gen. Kok- khaki. It was addressed to the air ministry at Moscow but its contents were not known.
 The two flyers, who had complet- ed 4,000 miles of their projected flight from the Soviet capital to New York, waited disconsolately be- side their plane for rescuers. The fuel tanks burst following the crack-up and they refused to leave the plane for fear that careless smokers might set it afire.
 In strange country, surrounded by fishermen and farmers whose language they could not understand neither flier would leave the plane although one, believed to be the pi- lot, Brig. Gen. Vladimir Kokkinaki had suffered several broken ribs in the crash.
 Food Brought To Plane
 Farmers from this island town, 10 miles from the scene of the crash, carried them food and set up stretcher beside the plane on which the injured flyer lay throughout the cold night. His companion, Mai. Mikhail Gordienko, navigator and radio operator, slept inside the wrecked cabin.
 Both wings of the plane were smashed, and one of the two motors was crushed.
 The red, low-winged plane, called the Moscow, had been in the air approximately 9 hours and 40 min- utes, had completed the worst stag- es of the long flight across Scandi- navia and the Atlantic just below
 (Corltinued on Paoe 2) s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-29
END OF STATES
 WITNESSES NEAR
2lst Week of Conspiracy Trial Opens Next Tues-
 day; Firm Sec'y Called
BY JOSEPH F. DONAHUE (Democrat Staff Reporter)

With the state apparently nearing the end of its, long list of witnesses the 21st week of the Waterbury con- spfracy trial will be convened h superior court here Tuesday. Rec- ords of the Waterbury Trust Com pany, said by Special Prosecutor Hugh M. Alcorn to pertain to .ac- counts of some of the B accused will be admitted to evidence.
 The records are in the process of segregation, the relevant from the irrelevant, by Accountant Warren M. Brown, during the weekend. More than 1000 of the sheets have been marked for identificati ton, and large number will be offered as ex- hibits as the trial continues Tues day.
 When these particular records are introduced, Albert A. Johnson, head bookkeeper at the Waterbury Trust Company will be discharged from the witness stand. On the stand four days during the past week, he iden- tified thousands of records from the Waterbury Trust, as presented by the state.
 Johnson was the 41st witness call- ed by the state. Although a large number remain to be called, ,-the only one expected to remain on the stand any length of time will be Warren M. Brown, the accountant.
 His task, according to Special Prosecutor Alcorn will be to ,"con- nect" the vast numbers of bank and city records with transactions of various of the accused.
 On Tuesday, Brown in answer t1 subpoena by defense attorney Benjamin Slade, will bring to court records of the expense and accom- plishments of his staff and himself since their entry into the Water. bury investigation and trial.
 The state meantime has issued a subpoena for Miss Elsie Emanuelson, of Deep River, who has been en- gagged for more than a year in list- ing alleged missing records of the controllers office. Miss Emanuelson is a secretary of Griffenhagen & As- sociates, auditing firm which has often been employed by the city. Miss Emanuelson has been in- structed to report to superior court Tuesday morning.