davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-26

CHEVROLET 1897 2-door touring sedan;
large trunk: pIenty, OF, room and power
with economy no-draft ventilation; hy
draulics; all-steel construction; 5 fine tires;
spotlessly clean throughout; S465: guar
Hnteed; easy terms. Steuart Motors, 9TH
and N. Y. ave. NV. Ma. 5000 Open
I'M
Evening star., 1939-04-26

CHEVROLET 1884 coupe; black finish.
mohair interior thrifty for personal or
business use good rubber. clean throuehout:
Sl35. Pohanka Service. 11@6 Goth NV.
District g141
Evening star., 1939-04-26

CHEVROLET 1896 master de luxe town
sedan most popular car in the low-oriced
field: runs exceptlona!ly fine. looks excep-
o4th and N StS NV Ren. Ol45
Evening star., 1939-04-26

CHEVROLET 1888 town sedan; attractive
gray finish and it's Just like new through
out very low MILEAGE; We invite your most
careful inspection; So63. Fohanka Service,
l1HG .,Oth st nv. DiStriCL 4l1l
Evening star., 1939-04-26

CHEVROLET master town sedan, 1897
Can be purchased for unpaid notes. Nolan
linz
Evening star., 1939-04-26

CHEVROLET 1888 master de luxe town Sc
dan: equipped with radio and heater. blue
finish, upholstery like new car shows evil
dence of perfect care. Blue Ribbon guar
antee: $3.50 down. Trianele Motors. 1401
R. l. ave. ne Dec 6302
Evening star., 1939-04-26

CHEVROLET 1887 d. !. master 4-door
trunk sedan; equipped with custom radio
and heater; black finish; spotless uphol-
sterv. which cannot be told from new;
plenty of room. and power with economy
smooth knee action ride; hydraulic brakes:
sll-steel Fisher no-draft body. Compare
the car and price and YOU will buv this
outstanding value; S4s9. Hitler Motors,
Stude. dealer, 9"5 Silver Spring ave. 5. S..
Evening star., 1939-04-26

OLDSMOBILE 1887 4-door de luxe TOURING
SEDAN; TINS is truly an exceptionally Ile
automobile. traded in on new Lincoln
Zephyr and will be sold at a substantial
discount has radio and heater and is in
new-car condition throughout; fully guar
anteed. will please the most careful buyer.
Your 1885 Ford Chevrolet or Plymouth.
in average condition. as down payment;
balance 1S months Can be seen at 3rd
and ne. Phone Atlantic $500. Steuart
Motor Co.
Evening star., 1939-04-26

DODGE 1889 4-door sedan: built-in radio.
heater. $3.50 savings: new-car guarantee:
Tfses. INC. ,4th and sts. NV. Dupont
1900.
Evening star., 1939-04-26

CHRYSLER 1887 Imperial convertible Sc
Gan; beautiful black red leather upholstery;
clock; beautiful performance: one OF the
finest sport car bargains on the market
today; only S695. H. b Learv. Jr &
Bros, 1921 l4th NV. Pot. 1900.
Evening star., 1939-04-26

PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe sport coupe:
excellent mechanical condition, fine tires:
Oldsmoblle cabriolet: 1888 Oldsmobile cab
riolet: 1885 Chrvsler Imperial sedan: 1887
Fora 5-passenEer coupe: 1885 Plymouth
sport coupe. Many other late models. ali
fnHy guaranteed. Many older cars from
Benning I'd. and Central ave NE
Evening star., 1939-04-26

CHRYSLER 1898 Imperial convertible
coupe: with overdrve clock. heater. red
leather upholstery, whitewall tires: black
finish brilliant performance; only 1895:
hurry for this one. H B. Leary, Jr, &
Bros 1921 l4th NV Pot 1000
Evening star., 1939-04-26
FORD 1885 de luxe coupe; run less than
1000 miles. Original tires don't snow
unar ReaS Natl Skti4

LA SALE 1897 convertible, sedan: SIX
wneels. radio. heater; cannot be told from
new Just imagine, this beautiful car cost
only $3.50. which is almost $1,000 SAVINGS;
actually lot less than the cost q any OF
the cheapest new cars. Also I33t o-pass;
the most liberal terms at SUPERIOR MO
TORS. 14th and Sts. NV. Dupont 1ooO.
Evening star., 1939-04-26

CHRYSLER 1855 Airf1ow sedan: years
ahead in modern styling. this car is COM
parable with many later models; overdrive
rear wheel shields, green finish. runs fine:
only 1895. II. B. Leary. Jr., & Bros, 1921
18th % W Pot 4Nnn
Evening star., 1939-04-26

CHEVROLET 1888 2-door town sedan: new
car appearanee and performance in every
1888: fully guaranteed low-cos finance
charges SUPERIOR MOTORS. INC. 1920
i
Evening star., 1939-04-26

PLYMOUTH 1884 cabriolet: black finish
is perfect new tan top, good tires and
motor; an attractive little car that will give
some one many miles of satisfactory serv-
ice: S2l5. Pohanka Service, 1925 2Oth st.
NV District al4l
Evening star., 1939-04-26

FORD 1895 ''S5" 5-passenger Fordor trunk
sedan; here is an unusual car. driven ac-
tually $4,000 miles by one prominent Chevy
Chase citizen: interior of Bedford cord up
holstery. original black finish without
mar. All 5 tires like new Naturally, with
the care it has had. plus H. &; T. thorough
checkup system. it's a bargain OF quality
and low price at $3.50 Come in or call
for demonstration. Car No Ass. Ma
tonal $3.50. Hill g. Tibbitts. l114 VT ave.
NV.
Evening star., 1939-04-26

PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe .-door touring
sedan; black safety steel body and whip
cord cord interior very very clean: fine hoaunE-
good tires: hydraulic brakes: S3t5: guar
anteed; easy terms Steuart Motors. 18th
and N, Y. ave. NV. Ma. 5000. Open
EVENINGS
Evening star., 1939-04-26

FORD 1892 rumble seat coupe; new motor
nice appearance. perfect condition: Se9
cash: private owner Dist. SS75.
FORL 1885 80" 2-passenger coupe; large
rumble seat. roomy luggage space. INV.
heater, black finish like new, special Lassin
designed seat covers. D like-new tires; thor
:,O-day written guarantee special down
payment, easy notes, or big allowance on
your car Bargain price of 1927. National
1850. Hill g. Tibbitts, lila Vermont ave-
NV.
Evening star., 1939-04-26

FORD 1887 "s5" 5-passenger Tudor trunk
which gives YOU that lasting satisfaction.
Original black finish like new, clean inte-
rior, 5 like-new tires; come in and ask for
this outstanding car of quality end low
price; $3.50. Small down payment notes
to suit you Get here quickly for this
value. Call National 1850 Hill d. Tib-
bits. 1114 VT. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1939-04-26

PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe 2-door sedan.
mileage by one owner tname on reouesti.
DIDN'T need reconditioninp because it was
IN perfect shape. Now 1857. Lee D. Butler,
Inc. l121 2lst st. " District 10 lS
Evening star., 1939-04-26

FORD 1888 coach; look no farther Tor
clean, tight. dependable family car at
bargain price; Sl25. Pohanka Service.
1926 Goth St NV. District 914l.
FORD 1887 so 5-passenger Fordor trunk
that YOU get 2O-27 miles on one gallon OF
gas Original black finish like new, clean
Bedford cord upholstery. nearly new tires
ing for a real bargain. with r. g. G. quality
at low price Of S:,97 easy terms. big allow.
ance National $3.50. Hill g. Tibbitts, 11l4
VT ave. NV.
Evening star., 1939-04-26

CHRYSLER 1894 4-dr sedan cylinder:
very economical: clean interior, good rub
her: a real bargain. only S225. PACK
ard. van and sts. Nv. Rep. O145.
Evening star., 1939-04-26

CHEVROLET 1886 de luxe coupe $40.
Food Pontiac, 433-1 Connecticut. Woodley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16
Nazi Drive Into Poland
Makes Diplomats Flee
CONTINUED from Page y

way to the southeast which was now
under German seige, were crowded
with refugees hurrying toward the
Rumanian line.
An Official communique OF Buch.
Arrest said that In view OF the situa.
ton on the Polish border, and In
order 10 fulfill Rumania's neutrality
obligations, the following restrictions
had been placed on the frontier:
10 Wounded children arriving there
would be treated In accordance with
the laws Of humanity; "a Foreign
troops and other fighting units
crossing the border would DO dis.
armed and interned until the end
OF hostilities; (3) Refugees who held
political positions In Poland will be
ordered TO remain In certain towns
and must abstain from political &C.
tivities while there; a. The en-
trance OF private persons into Ru-
mania, especially from the dalician
region-eouthern Poland, where the
percentage OF Jews ID high - u
strictly forbidden.
(Auguste Cardinal Hiond, primatt
OF Poland, passed through Bucharest
Yesterday on route 10 Rome TO re-
port 10 Pope Plus XII, " was an
nounced. II was recalled that Pope
Plus O. Eugenio Cardinal Paceili
had been stationed at Warsaw OIL
the time OF the Polish. Russian wal
In 1920 and had remained there CIV
Ing courage 10 the elty's defenders
while u was attacked by Russians)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16

Impressive installation ceremonies
will be held this evening In Elke'
hall with fathers, mothers, sons and
daughters playing roles perpetuating
the principles Of the American
Legion.
Newly elected officers Of Corporal
Coyle post, No. !, It's auxiliary, It's
junior auxiliary and It's squadron
Of Sons OF the Legion will DO for
mally Installed tonight state Com.
mander Bernard Alderman OF ROCK.
Vile Is expected to head the list OF
distinguished state guests. Delega-
lions from various veterans organ
izations will be IN attendance. A
social hour will follow the induction.
Corporal Coyle post officers N.
clude: Commander J. Peter Costi-
gan; senior vice-commander, Jo-
seph Hackett; junior vice-coEn-
mander, Paul Stafstrom: finance Of
ficer, Michael II. Toomey; chaplain,
Charles w. Melville; service officer,
Robert Brit; historian, Col. william
J. Shanahan; Americanization Of.
ficer, John x. Clark; athletic officer,
Raymond Walker; assistant adju-
tant, walter Dew; assistant finance
officer, Chester Haude; sergeant-at-
arms, Patsy DelNigro.
Unit officers include: william +.
harrington, Jr, captain; first iieus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16
CHINESE SEEK
AID FROM U. S.
War Materials Embargo
Urged In Appeal to DR..
Butler

Chungking, Sept. ie--(UP)-The
presidents and chancellors OF 10
leading Chinese universities have
sent q Joint message TO DR.. Nlchol-
as Murray Butler, president Of COL
umbia University, urging stronger
measures against Japan.
The message appealed for more
concrete measures, such as an en-
barge against the shipment Of war
materials TO Japan, and positive
assistance to China In financial and
A message also was sent to the
chancellor Of oxford University.
DR.. Butler was asked to forward
copies Of his message 10 the presi-
dents Of all American universities
and colleges and the chancellor Of
oxford University was asked for
similar cooperation In England.
The message to DR.. Butler point.
cd out that great admiration and
enthusiasm aroused throughout
China by President Roosevelts
abrogation Of the Japanese Amer.
lean trade treaty Of 1911, which
was characterized as q masterpiece
Of statesmanship."
"However," the message added,
while the aggressive war being
waged by Japan 10 continuing at
full blast, the six month period be-
fore the actual expiration OF the
Japanese American treaty Ia Sill
too long.
"We earnestly appeal 10 the en-
lightened American public opinion
to support the Presidents policy
and enable him 10 take further def.
mite steps.
1--WE are Mortified to see the con-
slant loss Of American life and pro-
perry together with Chinese through
the use Of destructive means sup.
piled Japan by America.
AT the same time, II Is only
through American leadership that
the troubled Pacific will begin to
regain It's calm and the memory Of
Americas aid In our war Of inde-
pendence will be cherished forever
by the Chinese people"
The message sent to the chancel-
lor Of oxford University said that
the statement made July 81 by Ne.
vile Chamberlain, British prime
minister, revived our confidence In
the general attitude Of the British
government"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16
BELGIAN BOAT IS
SUNK IN CHANNEL
CONTINUED from Page y

Owners of the British steamship
Fa,ad Head, $500 tons, received Cd.
Vices that tho ship had been sunk
and that its crew had been rescued
The crews OF the terpedoes Brit:
!sh steamship Vancouver City, and
British fishing trawler Dayara or.
rived OF Liverpool.
The Vancouver City's boatswain
said:
1--WE were struck amidships with.
out warning and sank IN ~ min.
utes. we never saw the submarine"
The master OF the Davafa said; .
"The Germans shslled W for half
on hour"
The crew Of the torpedoed ship
British influence disclosed that they
exchanged cheers with the crew Of
the German submarine which sank
them. The master said that the
Usboat commander saw him ana hif
men safely aboard 0 Norwegian res
cue ship. The British eheefed the
Germans and the Germans cheeFed
In response.
The master said that before sink
Ing his ship the U-boat commander
made sure that the crew had SUI.
ficient food, clothing and tobacco
Because there was no rescue ship In
sight, after the crew took 10 life.
boats, the U.boat commander went
In search OF one and returned some
time later accompanying the Nor.
wegian ship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16
New Citizens Reach
Record Total Of 500
Naturalization Court Sessions to Continue Until Final
Applicant Of Class Of 600 Is Examined; Italians Lead
Tifty.four applicants were admit.

Tifty.four applicants were admit
tod 10 y. o. citizenship at the A.
nal session Of fell naturalization
court In the common pleas court
yesterday afternoon. This brought
10 500 tho grand total OF new citl-
gens made here since the naturaii.
nation sessions began Monday.
II was the largest group OF can.
didates ever admitted 10 citizenship
In this city. In oil there were 600
applicants, The cases OF O number
OF applicants were continued, while
only O few applicants were denied.
Italians were IN the majority In
number OF new citizens admitted,
with q total OF 274. Next were Brit
ish, with %. Following these groups
were Lithuanian, 90; Polish, 81;
Russian, 40; Portuguese, 10; German,
0; glovak, o.; Albanian 8; and 0
scattering Of other races.
The following comprised the anal
group sworn In:
Nicola Mascoli, Kaytonne avenue,
italian; Jennie Posa, i04 Knoll
street, italian; Carmela DeVito, "a
Ruel street, italian; Daniel zador-
oznsy, n Wood street, Russian
Samuel eiobodianik, Naugatuck
Russian; Jacob Kaplan, 80 Bronson
street, Russian; Peter BiacydSunas
22D Alder street, Lithuanian; Alex
Zwauch, WATERFOWL, Russian; Al.
geiarosa Rcsanelii, ITO Chapman
street, Italian; Luigi Laudau, q
Easton avenue, italian: Peter Kun
drotas, 232 Washington avenue
Lithuanian; Nellie Bastnikuwski
Terryviiie, Polish: Mary earni, $40
FROST road, Italian: Andrea SAVING
| 90 Addison street, Italian; Benjamin
shulman, Union CITY; Florinda Car.
neira Ftirtado, Naugatuck, Portu.
gese; Jurgis sulauskas, 81 Rose
mount avenue, Lithuanian: Joseph
vaienti, 7ee Highland avenue, Ital.
Ian; Antonio August, Da Carsta
Mortagna, 703 East Main street, Por.
| tugese; Antonio Mongelluzzo, 81
Norton street, italian; AieksandeI
Wrablewski, TerTyville, Polish; Ma.
RTE Rose Blais, Terryville, French
Lena Kochin, TerTyyilIe, Polish
Marie etango, waterbury. italian
Antoinette Marzoni Quattrociocchi
Waterbury, italian; Demeter Kucir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16
FLOWER SHOW TOPS
EXPOSITION EVENTS
Festive Garden Party
Motif Of Competitive
Showing Tomorrow

Springfield, Mass, sept. i6.--A
festive garden party viii be not only
the background but the motif OF the
competitive flower show OF the East.
ern states Exposition, September II
10 % inclusive. Already eight garden
clubs have notified Professor A. N,
Davis Of Massachusetts, State Col
lege, who has charge Of this feature,
Of their participation, and additional
entries are In prospect.
Colorsui tables are being provided
for individual settings Of flower ar
rangements and table placings with
the exhibitor supplying tablecloth,
flowers and dishes 10 complete the
idea. Color schemes OF EsNe, yellow,
red and white will DO used princi-
pally.
Many individuals are also planning
TO take advantage Of the opportunity
10 compete In the window box ex.
hibit, IN unusual class devised %
being both attractive and decorative
Many planting effects can DO Oh.
tanned In window boxes and the box.
es themselves will create en- excep-
tionally coiorful atmosphere that u
sure 70 attract Exposition visitors.
In connection with these compeu.
tive exhibits an interesting garden
summer house 10 being constructed
as q central feature which will serve
as 0 meeting place for garden club
members visiting the grounds.
Garden clubs which have already
entered the show include: Spring.
field Garden Club, Monson Garden
Club, Wilbraham Garden Club,
Greenfield Garden Club, Amherst
Garden Club, Agawant Garden Clun
and North Adams Garden Club.
Professor Davis states that other
garden clubs or members wishing 70
take part may still do BY com.
municating with him OF Massachu.
sets state College, Amherst, A
competition Of this type, no believes,
offers unusual opportunity Tor indi.
vidual expression and arrangement
and will present an attractive pic
tufe 10 all visitors,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16
Four Units of American
Legion To Take Office


tenant, Donald d. HAude; second
lieutenant George ]. MEDIUM, Jr.;
adjutant, John Melville; finance Of
iicer. John X. Clark, ~. sergeAnt-
at-arms, Franklin Lltslky; chaplain,
Joseph r. Costigan, and historian,
Victor Baker.
Auxlilary-presldent, MRS. Mabel
Casey: first vlce-presldent, Mrs,
Marie Mahaney: second vlce-presi-
dent, Mrs. Charlotte Wall; treas
urer, MRS. Newton Alexander; secre-
tary, Miss Margaret Dillon; his
torian, Mrs. Victor Baker: sergeant-
at.arms, Mrs. Anna Dipietro; chap.
lain, MRS. Mary Saunders; executive
committee members, Mrs. May Brit
Miss Molly o'Connor and Mis- Ana
sts.sia Dillon.
Junior auxiliary officers are;
President, Joan Dillon: secretary,
Janice Nlver: treasurer, Marjorie
DiPietro: chaplain, 0enevieve Bak-
or, and sergeant-at-arms, Jean
Stafstrom,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16

cause raids by German flying COL
umns and bombing planes had cut
Of most Of the roads. The Germans
were believed driving toward Tarn.
apol, near the Russian border, 100
miles 10 the north, In an effort TO
cut OF the whole polish Ukraine
from the rest Of the country.
Thus, II the government ofiicials
stayed, their only avenue Of escape
would be toward the inhospitablc
Russian border.
II was believed that In spite OF
the peril, some diplomats would stay
10 the last minute, but would follow
the example Of United States Am.
bassador A. J. Drexel Biddle, who
sent his heavy luggage across the
river into Rumania 20 no could get
away quickly.
The Polish ofiicials and diplomats
on Sept. 8, had fed from Warsaw
when Germans laid seige 70 that
city; they had fed OF midnight Sept,
9 from Nalechow, and from Krsem.
ieniec on Sept II after the market
place there had been bombed disas'
Refugees Crowd Roads
The roads south OF Lefnbefg, gate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16
|. TArryyiila. Auatflan.

ka, TeffyVille, AubtFihn,
Donat Beauiieu, Is Railroad Hill
street, British; vita Regusa Aldino,
Bridgeport, italian; Marie Madeline
Mansohno, 40 Cherry street, Ital.
ian: Florence Basile, 10 winchester
street, Italian; Carmela DIVA ID.
Mella, 81 driggs street, Italian;
Concetta Constantine Leonetti, 90
Hill street, Italian; Leonardo Licur.
81, i27 Russell street, Italian; ouj.
seppe Guerrero, $50 Citizens avenue,
Italian; 0rovanni eauchi, ~ Union
street, Italian; Joseph Heroux, Wa.
tertown, British; shygyr Ibrahim,
30 Coo street, Albanian; Fiiippo II.
20, 70 Fairfax avenue, Italian: Dom.
enica Maria Coviello, II Easton ave-
nue., Italian: Concettina Bruccoleri,
10 Division street, Italian; Tewdas-
10 0zewczyk. i3l HILL street, Aus
trian; Corcetta D'onaglia, 80 Wal
mutt street extension, italian; Raj
faele DaPozzo, 81 6riggs street
Italian; Wilbrod Joseph Riberdy
73i South Main, British; james
Palcmbo. ~ Spring street, italian;
Amato Paxzagiini, 227 Washington
street, Italian; Adolph Ambrose
i277 Bank street, Lithuanian: Clio.
VIVA Iannantuoni, OF 0eddes tsr.
race, italian; Lucia Cyr. 81 Eas'
Liberty street, British; Pietro Do
vano, 2 Fortuna street, italian; MI.
chael 0rablewski, 23e Plank road
Polish; Marie Eva LeFebvre, -.
East Liberty street, British: Saba
tho Destifano. 0akville. italian.
Semen Yamchuk, so East Farm
street, Russian; John Lajewski, Ter
ryviiie, Polish; Giuseppe Marine
l6i Charles street, Italian Dor1en'
leo stolfi, ii6 Hill street, italian
Carmelo Loguidici. 30 Chatfielt
street, italian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16
GERMAN ATTACK
IS REFUSED
Continued from Page I,


serted 10 have been FIVE times 90
greet 90 the French losses.
The German tanks In this attack
were reported 10 have been held up
by steel rails which French engi-
neering troops had stuck IN the
ground o. soon o. their infantry had
won the territory. German infantry
was met by machine gun Ere from
shallow trenches which the French
had dug.
After the counter-attack had
failed, II was reported, German
planes continued 10 fly over the
French trenches at 0 height Of only
about 100 feet, machine cunning the
troops.
Racket signals brought French
planes 10 the sector and the firSt
aerial "dog hght" Of the new war
was held. Both French and German
planes were brought down. II was
4&x0s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16
MOTORIST HELD AS
HIT-RUN DRIVER
(NEA Radiophoto)
CONTINUED from Page y


said he was o passenger IN the Zu-
kauskas car, and admitted that the
latter was driving him 10 work when
he struck Solomita without stop.
ping.
On the danger list at ST. Mary's
hospital, solomita Is believed to have
suffered O fractured skull, other
fractures, and multiple abrasions Of
the face and body.
District Well Searched
Police In their search combed the
streets In the Bucks Hill and lower
North Main street sections before
branching out to Waterville. OF
assistance was Louis Mucci, 0, Of
1883 North Main street, who was
walking with saiomito when the
latter was struck. Rushing TO give
assistance 10 the victim, he noticed
the fleeing car was O coupe.
Kaspryak u held as O material
witness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16

CONTINUED from Page ~
the government charges against
him, and 10 expected 10 plead not
guilty on arraignment.
The federal grand jury returned
O lengthy true bill against the nine
accused. II charged that stockhold.
ers were falsely lulied into O DO.
lief that the affairs OF the big drug
Arm were In order, that prospective
purchasers OF stock were also dee
ceived, that non.existsnt assets
were listed, and that dummy Arms
were used 10 conceal false purs
chases and sales.
Mr.. Phillips, who served % Q d.
rector OF the MeIkessofi ~ Robbins
Arm, was born In Brooklyn, N. X,
In 1890, and came 10 Waterbury IN
1915. He joined the driggs Co.. and
later became On ofiieer, finally ad-
vancing 10 the leadership OF the
Investment brokerage firm. He
served. as treasurer OF the Repub-
liean State campaign committee from
ie20 10 1899, and has been pfomi-
nent In the social and club life
Of the city and state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16
SoNC.WRITER IS
PEACE DISTURBER

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. ie,-(yp)
ALFRED Hotin, 81, 0 song-writer,
was at his piano OF B Q. m. sunday.
composing o tune which he called,
an the Bllest OF Moods" The bell
tinkied and he opWisd the door 70
And two policemen.
Yesterday In district court he ives
iined SO Tor disturbing the peace,
though ne testified the Officefs ins
vaded his apartment "iiks Hitler"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16

take either Of two steps. The fsst
would DO O simple repeal OF the
arms embargo, which would allow
the sale OF war goods from this
country under the terms OF inter-
national law. The other would DO
0 revision OF the present cot, 70 81.
low tho sale Of war goods 70 the
beiligerents, but only O cash basis
and 10 be transported abroad only
on their own vessels.
Congressman J. Joseph Smith, OF
Waterbury, u expected 10 support
President Roosevelt In his plea that
the present neutrality act 10 chang
cd. Isolationists, however, have
limited at O filibuster 70 delay Q vote
on the proposed changes.
Even without any change In the
neutrality ast, further business ifis
creases IN Waterbury ore expected,
but the lifting OF the embargo would
most likely bring about 0 local IN.
dustFiai boom comparable 70 that Of
O quarter.century ago.
Waterbury residents Will take Q
keen interest In the congressional
proceedings, for the decision %
Washington will have IN immediate
and direct effect on this city.