davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31
Summer Nuptials
Are Announced
Miss Worden's Engage
ment Revealed

Family members learned Of
Miss Betty Worden's engage
ment on Christmas day and
on Saturday the news was re.
vealed TO Delta Alpha Gamma
sorority alumnae members.
Miss Worden Is betrothed to
Mr.. Kenneth ". Johnson and
il planning a wedding in the
coming summer.
Miss Wordon II the niece Of Mr.
and Mrs Frank L Worden in
whose home the Christmas dinner
party was held. and her fianes Ia
the son OF Mr. and Mrs. Carl j.
johnson.
Miss Betty Noble vas hostess
for the sorority tea on Saturday
when miniature eft packages Dis
closed cards bearing the engage.
ment announcement.
Guests at the Norden home we're
Mr and Mrs Frank MacHutt. 8r
ana Ms. ?. s MaeNutt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank l. Worden. jr. and
their children. Carol Ann and Alan.
Mr.. Lyman o Downing. Hiss Wof.
den and Mr. Johnson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31

Nuptials in late May were pre-
dioted by the engagement an
nounoement this weekend of Miss
Jerry Ferris. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Ferris. To Mr.. Harold
Gullett. son of Mrs George King
and Mr.. John l.. GulIett. A group
of close friends of the bride-eleet
learned of the troth at party she
gave al her parents home.
News was revealed cleverly in
musical advertising folders In
which was printed The saxophons
solos of Hal Gullett and the songs
of Jerry Ferris will become duet
in late May"
Both Mr.. Gullett and Miss
Ferris are Stadium graduates and
have won prominence in musical
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31
Miss Livingston
Becomes Bride
Marriage VIII Bring
New Home 20 Kent

Before an altar of English
ivy. white chrySanthemums
and tall candelabra Miss
Gladys Dell Livingston.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Angus Livingston. and Mr..
Mitchell L. Cain. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lendo Cain of Sum-
ner Heights. exchanged we'd
ding VOWS by taper light in
the home of the brides par
ents in Sumner. Gowned in
peach chiffon the bride was
given in marriage by her
father.
Her bouquet was Of white roses
and white bouvardis tied with
white satin ribbons. and she wore
a coronet of white flowers. Her
iewelry included brooch which
had belonged to her srest-grsnd-
mother. and a ring which Was an
heirloom in the bridegroom's fam
lily.
Miss Dorothy Livingston. sister
Of the bride. gowned in pink net
and carrying a bouquet of roses
and gardenias. WAS maid OF honor.
Mr.. Elmo Cain was his brothers
best man. Preceding the reading
Of the VOWS by Rev. W. Paul Full
mer. Miss Lowells Blue. played
the wedding music and accom-
panied Miss Evelyn pendleton who
sang All For You" and Il Love
You Truly" Miss Emile Dennis
lighted the candles.
Following the wedding a recep-
ton was held. The rooms were
beautifully decorated with baskets
of chrysanthemums and winter
greenery. Mrs. Leonard Kennard.
cousin Of the bride, and Miss Ruth
Hopkins presided al the collation.
table centered with white TERED
brides cake thanked with white
tapers. Mrs. Omar Helseth cut the
brides cake. Miss Lelah Zhender
served the grooms cake. Miss
Mural Hopkins was in charge of
the guest book and Mrs. w. A.
Heath, aunt OF the bride, cut the
ices.
For the ceremony and reception
the brides mother was gowned in
two-toned brown and wore cor
sage of small sunbnrst ehrysan-
themums. and maidenhair fern.
The bridegroom's mother chose
black. her corsage was of gar
denias and rosebuds.
After a short wedding trip the
new home will be established in
Kent, Wash, where Mr.. Cain il in
business.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31
Swift Acting. and Saves
Big Money. Easily Mixed.

You'll Dc s1rpris<d bow quickly AID
easily Jea ess relieve coughs dee -
coda. sssa gsa try tbs splsndis 20
cIps. II gives you about four times -
much cough medicine for Jour ns1sy
and you'A hnd II truly wonderful for
real relief
MAJ q syrup b. stirrinK eups 81
frsnsisisd saxsr ard OF eap 81 wsfsr
. few momsnf1. Until dissolved VI
eookinx ns.dsd-its DO trouble a. al.
Then put 2lz ounces % PinsE febfsin-
~ from sny drugTistJ lnro q pint bot
te Add Jour syrgD and yog Esss .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31
Bridal Party
lis Chosen
Miss Hinszerk viii Wed
On January ; in Church

Mrs. David Armstrong and
Mrs. L. L. Ryder were CO.
POSSESSES recently at a linen
Shower given for Miss Edna
|Hinszerk. Miss Hinszerk has
recently announced her COM
ing marriage TO Mr.. Edward
Drobnack on Jan. 3. The we'd
ding will be held in the Zion
Lutheran church.
Complete we'd ding plans
have not been announced but
the a t endants have been
named.
Miss Marie Drohnack. sister of
the bridegroom, is to be the brides
maid. The matron of honor will
be Mrs. David Armstrong. Mr..
Andrew Drobnack. brother of the
groom, is to be best man. Miss
Edna Hinszerk is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Henszerk of
Bone Trail, North Dakota. Mr..
Drobnak is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Drobnack.
Those attending the linen showe-
were the Mesdames Carroll Gordon,
Charles Gordon. NJ. A. Warning
Kenneth Wells. w. E. Burgett, ].
T. Foster. H. f. Blows, B. T. Sjov-
oen, Arthur Visell. L. McFadden.
Donald French. c. Carpenter, j
Stockton, Elmer Jackson. L. T
Jackson, P. Bjelland. Edward
Armstrong. Carl Meyer. Harry
Hansen, Robert Hanson. L. L. Rid.
der and David Armstrong. The
Misses Betty Stockton, Alice
Stockton, Marjorie Sandquist and
Helen Sandquist.
Out of town guests were Mrs
Hazel Puariea and Mrs. Charles
Brouwer of Puyallup. The evening
was spent in the playing of games
with Mrs. Carl Meyer and Mrs. W
E. Burgett sharing honors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31
To Relieve Bad Cough In a
Hurry, Mix This at Home

fan pr. 81 nssaieiss that al amazs
yoa By - a1lrk aefi0n. II n~fsf spells.
lasts . fanilY . lgaz tine. and t4s.ss
hns--eAIlaFsa lore -
Tbs SIMPLE mIxtsfs sakss fixhf ksld
= = eeaxa. fof fsal results. yaass
nessr sssa sngfsIhx better II io0ssn~
fas nhisz1n. ssafasa tie Initiated mem
bfasss. sEd quickly esaes soreness ana
1lEealt Breathing.
plrsr a a eanrpoand eonfalninz Nor
Nsy Pine an4 psixiabis Kaaiseol. IN
concentrated form. ~sii.knsza for 10
prompt setion IN coughs and bronehial
irritsflons Aonsy refunded II Il
de<sI't please yos n srsry say. sav.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31

circles on the ooas, The bride.
elect received her engagement ring
on Christmas but the party was
the first formal announcement OF
her troth.
Guests included Mrs. Donald
Brown Nancy Jones1 Mrs Shirley
Wekell Lois Brown. Mrs Rob.
ert Wilson Eleanor stlllwell1
Miss Betty Joe Fry. Miss Alice
Rhea. Miss Bess Brown and Miss
Mildred Christensen who Il here
from Pomona for the holidays.
Centering the buffet table from
which the guests were served were
clever chenille figures representing
the engaged couple IN musical
motif.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31
Former Tscomans Receive
Generalization,

Tacoma friends are sendinE con
CALCULATIONS % NJ ard Mr. Glen
" Larsen u noscos. California
IN tbe birth - thesr first child a
daughter. ssEsa Cal. November
81. IN Glsndsis hospital nrs Lar
sen Nas formerly Mss Dorothy
Robbins
Grandparents rscsIglnz con.
CALCULATIONS are Mr. ard Nfs. r.
Robbins and Mrs.. . NJ Ia
Mfa aathsa Larsen "a the habY's
great grandmother
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31
Mrs. Oreeninq
To Be Hostess

Twentieth Century club mem
bers will gather Tuesday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. c. W.
Greening for a Christmas and
New Years party. One o'clock
luncheon will be served by the
hostess and her assistants. Mrs
Charles Bedford. Mrs. Charlie, NJ.
Clark and Mrs. George Moore of
Seattle.
The program and social com
nittees. including nssdsmes
Charles Goodwin. g. NJ Harrins-
ton. J. P Hesly. c. " Greening.
c. G. Jennings and julius Peetz.
hsy. planned an afternoon ~
games and music. Their. viii be
the customary exchange Of gifts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31
Vida Chapter tnier1sins
Al Card Party Monday

Vida chapter. Q 2. 8 wi hold
postponed communication and
business meeting on Monday Eve
mig A. = O'Clock Ia The Gothic
room 81 the Masonic temple
a card party. - be sponsored
~ the Past astrons elsb. all
Immediately follox Mrs. korman
o Crgysr. worthy matron. ara
Mr. y Pay Bolln worthy patron
extend ar invitation % AL mem
bsrs d tbs Eastern star.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31
Venture Club
Will Install
Miss Raphalowitr Named
President OF Group

Ceremonies for installation
of officers are being planned
by members of Venture club,
Monday evening at 6:30 in
Roses Highway inn. Miss
Winifred Morse is the retir-
ing president of the group
and will present Miss Alice
Raphalowitz with her gavel
for the coming year.
Other new officers are Mrs.
James Montgomerie. vice presi-
dent. Miss Irene Abelson. secre.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31
Organization Announces
New Years Plans

Sons of Herman. No. /. will
sponsor New Years eve dance
in Normanna hall. So 18th and X
SITS. on Tuesday evening. The af-
fair is open to the public. Mr..
Christ Bentheimer is chairman for
the gala evening AT which guests
will each receive holiday noiss
makers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31
Party al Polish Hall
Is Announced

A New Years Eve party vii bs
given on Tuesday evening. by uns
Polish Groups Fraternity Of Amer
ica a. Polish hall. Pa. s0th ard X
sts. On Portland az.
The committee In charge invites
al members and their friends -
attend n. function
There vii be modern ard old
time dancing Polish Ladies Aux
illary will serve a late supper
Circle I Of ~. Paufs Lutheran
Church Ladies' Aid vii meet Ia
the parbors Of Thursday for a
/ O'Clock potluek luncheon. There
will be ar election u officers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31
Mr.. and Mrs. Goss
Are Parents OF DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Goss of 1909
Park ave. are receiving congrat-
ulations on the birth of their first
child, daughter. Christmas eve
at Tacoma General hospital. The
infant has been named Grechen
Gail She is being welcomed by
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Menzies. her
GRANDPARENTS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31
fircresi Members. Guests. TO Dance
Tuesday al Gay New Years Event
Mr. Harry Coleman |, Chairman 81 FrivoIisies
For Which Many psrfies Are seins Arranged

New Years VII iaks = saytst rarh for guests
n frerest Golf club Tuesday evening when scores II
members and their parties VII bid farewell 70 1910 and
greet iaII
Mrs Harry Coleman Is chairman Of the dance and with
The assistance Of The Of the club has gala plans
arranged She vii receive with Mr. Coleman Mr. and
Mrs j +. Herley. social chairman Mr. A II onstad pr.
crest president and MFs Onstad Mrs Willis G Ntrmeyrr
president Of he Women Of Firrrest and Mr. Niemeysr
isfrs parties have Iwnod NJ sna NJ ~. NJ
ranged BY Ms. Helen ssun
Il guests NJ and Mr.. |. Ass 1ahn Dyer NJ and
Hagen 10. Mr. and NFs f.kln with p.rs. AZ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31
Watch 10 Be Held
On tuesday Evening

Bethany Methodist church viii
hold a Watch Night evening for
members and friends Of the church
Tuesday evening. Dec. 81. begin
ming at 10 O'Clock. There will be
program. games and refresh
msnts. On the COMMITTEES In
charge OF the arrangements are
Mrs. c. 4. Babcock and Ars. A. l.
Daniel Al l1:30 tie party ~ill
assemble In the sanctuary for the
brief service ending with ths ar
rival Of the New Year.
Mt. Tacoma Reb<kah Past Noble
Grsnds club vii meet on Tuesday
for Il 80 luncheon az the home Of
Mrs. John Deering. Mrs.. Charles
Frost vfli preside over N. meeting
which Will Be followed By a Christ
MAJ party.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31
Mrs. Doherty VIII Be
Hostess 10 Nile GROUP

Central circle. Daughters of the
Nile will meet on Friday for noon
luncheon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. J. Doherty. s24 So. Faw-
cett. Mrs. William Larkin will
assist. After luncheon the mem
bers will spend the afternoon sew
ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31

tsry: Miss Marion Steere. treas
urer, Miss Henrietta Peers. Miss
Mary Montgomeris. Miss Margaret
Peterson and Miss Evelyn Peter
son, board members Miss Mar
garst Bray IL the retiring treas
urer. and Miss Raphalos.itz the for
mer secretary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31
Ray Thompson's
Entertain at WassaiI

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray w. Thompson
entertained over one hundred
friends on Sunday afternoon at a
wassail at their home on Gravelly
lake. Guests from the lake dis
trict. Fort Lewis and Tacoma en-
joyed an evening of carols and in
formal merry-making.
Independent Bible church Janu-
airy meeting of Unit II has been
cancelled.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-13
Gamblers Penalized
In City Court Today
Continued From Page -

North Main street obtained q con-
tinuancc until Saturday,
Alleged Keeper
The alleged keeper gave his name
az Rocco Gugliotti, %, Of 05 Brewster
street, while those accused OF fire.
quenting are:
Daniel Baritone, so, OF 100 Wood
street; George DeSisto, a., of 20
Easton avenue; Frank DeBlasi, a.,
OF 1000 North Main street; Paul
Perugini, 40, OF Sl8 Orange street;
and Antonio Rinaldi, 35, OF 80 West
Farme street.
Quantities OF tables and chairs
were seized by the raiding officers
together with small sums OF money,
Attorney Carmine Cipriano, repre-
senting the group seized at 1876 North
Main street, pleaded for leniency,
saying that the establishment was
really q pastry and coffee shop
where no Dangling Of vicious kind
Is conducted,
Prosecutor Galullo, IN putting the
gamblers TO plea, said he was very
well acquainted with many OF them,
but he did not believe he should dis
qualify himself for that reason.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-13


brought to 100000.
The war ministry said the four
classes were called because OF de.
mands OF exceptional character"
There was no hint as to the dis.
tributson of the troops, but 1t APP
peared likely they were stationed IN
the Alpine regions facing France.
Italy Not ConcillatOry
indicative that italy was not IN
the mood to be conciliatory toward
the allies was the continued anti
British poster campaign despite q
British protest. Squads OF young
Fascists plastered Rome with the
posters, which bitterly criticized the
British blockade and Britain's con-
duct of the war.
In addition, newspapers continued
their anti-British campaign and
che, the Fascist party Organ Resto
Del Carlino of Bologna, said that
Italy was on the eve receiving Mus
solini's order to enter the war and
warned that action against all Ital-
ians favoring the allies would be
taken this month. The newspaper
also warned Italians to cease read
ing "a pro-ally" newspaper, pre-
sumably the official Vatican Organ,
Osservatore Romano.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-13
GOLDEN JUBILEE
COUPLE FETED
MIR. and Mrs. John W. Gal.
win Presented With Gifts
at Testimonial Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Calvin Of
Peck Lane, West Cheshire, former
residents of this city were fe;ed BY
more than $50 friends and relatives
at the Copper Kettle, Meriden road
Saturday In a celebration Of the
couples 50th wedding anniversary
Rev. Patrick Mccarthy OF st.
Brigid's church led In paying tri'
butte to the happy couple, They haw
five children and 10 grandchildren
The hall was appropriately deco
rated with gold trimmings, A hug
cake was trimmed with gold con
fectionery, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gal
vim were served with gold plates.
William ]. Cavanaugh was master
of ceremonies for the evenings
festivities, Entertainment was pro-
vided by the following persons; VIII
liam Clasby, Edward Keenan,, Fran
els Sheehan, Eugene Oviatt, JOSEPH
Young, James Cunningham, Chris
tine Dadario, Eleanor Mcmahon and
James, Marilyn, Diane and Lucy
Maye CavaGaugh.
The guests of honor were pre-
sented with O purse and numerous
gifts from their wide circle OF
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin were married
in st. James church In West Phila-
delphia, Penn, and came TO Water
bury 30 years ago. For many years
they lived In the Waterville and
PearsallVllle section OF the city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-13
CONCERT, PLAY
GIVEN BY CHOIR
St. JOseph's Singers Offer
Diversified Mothers Day
Program Sunday

Songs by the junior girls choir
featured the nth annual Mothers
day concert and play offered by ST,
Joseph's choirs last evening in the
parish hall. The junior singers In
cluded Marion Krunglevich, Helen
Gazdauskas, Joan Lusas and Celine
Smolskis.
The cast OF thhe two-act comedy
included: Adele Greblunas, Al Jarus,
Vincent Klimas, Anthony Dambrau-
skas, Joseph Janush, Victor Urban,
Thomas Ulinskas and Edward Stul-
ginskas.
Rev. Paul Lunskis OF Lithuania
spoke on Mothers Day.. Dancing
followed the program arranged by
Professor Alexander Alcksis. The
committee In charge OF the affair
included: John Ainbro2aitls, Mary
Kasseta, Mrs. Magdalen Karinau-
skas, Stephanie Tutoraitis, Stella
Valencis, Joseph Coskie, Aldona Bu-
kauskas, Mary Gudiskis, Pete. y9!.;.;:-
bauska, Donna Gudiskis, Paul Kau-
necki and Marc ella Andrikis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-13
MORRIS De HAVEN
TRACY HAS DIED
Staff Reporter Of Boston
Traveller, Former United
Press News Manager

Pinchurst, N. c., May l3-tuP)-.
Funeral services will be held here
Wednesday for Morris DeHaven
Tracy, 30, Boscton T'Hraveler staff
reporter and former day news man
ager ut the New York office Of the
United Press.
Tracy, q Winchester, Mass, resi-
dent, became III while on q vacation
outa trip and died ut q hospital Sat-
urday night. Services will be held at
Clarke's undertaking rooms and bur-
ial will be at Southern Pines.
A native OF Eureka, Cal, Tracy
had been an outstanding reporter
for more than 25 years. He first
worked for the Humboldt Evening
Standard IN California and In 1915
joined the San Francisco Bureau oil
the United Press.
He served rs manager OF the
United Press Los Angeles and San
Francisco Bureaus for several years
and then was transferred 10 New
York. Later ut Washington he Or
ganized coverage OF presidential and
off-year elections
Among the stories he covered were
the Scopes evolution teaching trial
at Dayton, Tenn, the Lindbergh
kidnapping the textile strike trials q,
Gastonia, N. g. and Sir Thomas Lip.
tons last try for the Americas cup
Last year he went TO Rome and COW
cred the coronation OF Pope Plus XII
for the Traveller.
Tracy resigned from the United
Press In 1885 10 write q book. Short
ly afterward he Joined the Traveller
staff. He leaves o wife and son.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-13
FORESTERS HONOR
LOCAL MEMBERS
J. W. Humphrey Chosen
Grand Recording Sec'y
Brandley Advances

John J. Humphrey OF Court Welch,
WaterVllle was advanced TO the
Office OF grand recording secretary
at the 10th annual convention OF the
Grand Court OF Connecticut, For
estcrs Of America, In Bridgeport Sat-
urday afternoon, Ralph Brandely,
also Of this city, was elected grand
senior woodward, Past Grand Chief
Ranger william II, Dunlavey Of
Court WEIGH headed the local dele
CATION of II to the convention. He
also served as an aide to the supreme
chief ranger Albert Caccaviella Of
New York city,
Captain Thomas J. Hickey, a well
known member OF the Hartford po-
lice department, was elected grand
chief ranger. The city OF Hartford
was also selected as the scene Of the
next convention.
Mayor Jasper McLevy In welcom-
Ing the Foresters to Bridgeport
called upon the delegates 10 coop
crate with other organizations IN
preventing the pollution OF state
streams and rivers and aid IN max
Ing Connecticut, the garden state Of
the Union.
Other Grand Court officers chosen
included: Harry w. Streck Of Bridge
port, grand secretary; James ].
Walsh, Meriden, grand treasurer;
Joseph 4. Petroski, New Britain, sub
chief ranger; John ]. Humphrey,
Waterbury, grand recording secre-
tary; Henry N. Benoit, Putnam,
grand lecturer; Ralph Brandely,
Oakville, grand senior woodward;
Andrew Patrizzi, West Hartford,
grand junior woodward: Karl Hoff-
man, New Britain, grand senior
beatlle; Sal r. Carclano, Torrnigton,
grand junior beadle; r, Leo Spiel
man, Rockville, supervisor Of junior
courts; Aldo Lardori, Bridgeport,
first grand trustee; Herbert Hough-
ton, Baltic, second grand trustee:
Henry Mahieu, Torrington, third
grand trustee; Joseph Kefe, Plain
Vile, fourth grand trustee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-13
LYRA SONCFEST
ENJOYED BY 300
Turner's Offer German and
American Numbers at
Club Quarters

More than 300 attended q song
fest at Turn hall on North Main
street Saturday night where pro-
gram OF German and American folk
songs was presented by members OF
the Lyra Singing Society comprised
OF members OF the Waterbury Turn
ers society.
The committee IN charge includ-
ed Max Carmein, president OF the
local unit; Herman Mueller, Will
liam and Allen Lutz, Jacob Bram-
or, Fritz Weldorn, Fritz Eisenbei-
ser, Edward Jabs ana william A.
Wehrle, director
Members OF the Lyra society are
Robert Hoebel, william Gross, Carl
Sutter, Hans Salosky, Max Carme-
In, Anton Ruegg, Edwin Faller
William Lutg, Kurt Wlehe, Fritz
Eisenbeiser, Hermann Mueller, VIM
cent DeMaria, Edward Ksolofsky
Allen Lutz, Alex Sass, Eric and Wal
ter Schneer, Edward Jabs, Earl Dali,
Joseph Hoffman, Jacob Bramer
Henry Anderson, Kurt Selchow
Fritz Weidorn and william Bald
roch,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-13
CONGRESS KEEPS
EYE ON EUROPE
CONTINUED from Page -

NSUkitHiuCQ AEOHu E-ukC ~
----------.-----------------
by Senator Pat McCarran, Demo-
crat, Nevada. McCarran said he
could close three votes and still
VIM" Republican Leader Charles l.,
McNary promised him solid Repub-
lean support. Senator James +.
Byrnes, Democrat, South Carolina,
administrator advisor on government
reorganization, said the resolution
would be defeated "by four votes.
After disposing Of the reorganiza-
ton issue, the Senate faces contests
over two major measures the
house approved Logan-Walter bill
TO subject rulings by administrative
agencies TO judicial review and the
house-approved Vinson bill TO au-
thorize an II per cent expansion In
naval strength.
Senator Gerald p. Nye, Republic
can, North Dakota, an isolationist
leader, said he hoped to arrange O
strategy meeting" today Of Sena-
tors opposed to the Vinson bill. Nye
advocated putting the brakes on ex-
penditures for warship construction
and speeding up airplane building
for both the Army and Navy.
Developments In Europe today"
he said, demonstrate that the air.
plane Is the chief factor In war. We
ought to concentrate on building an
air fleet second to none and pay
less attention to costly battleships" ;.