davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-11
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE FRIDAY, OCT u, 1910.
HUGH HERBERT IN
DRAMATIC FARCE
ATCApIT0l Show
The Family Next Door
Opens al Local Thea
ire Tonight

Highlighted by the gay and
amusing events in home where
everyone does as he pleases, Uni
versal's comedy drama, THE Fam
lily Next Door" plays tonight only
at the Capitol Theatre.
Hugh Herbert is seen as the
whimsical father who has reason
to doubt whether he is really the
head of the house" Ruth Don
nelly, popular comedienne, has the
role of the mother who spends her
time trying to marry off her pretty
daughter. Joy Hodges. Eddie Quill
Ian portrays the elder son who has
million ideas for getting rich,
and Juanita Quigley appears as
the small daughter. Benny Bart
lett. last seen with Shirley Temple,
in Just Around the Corner has
the role of the kid brother.
Filmed from an original screen
play by Mortimer Offner, THE
Family Next Door" shows what
happens when an ambitious mother
CANDLES the family bankroll in
an attempt to impress her neigh
hors and attract a husband for
her daughter.
Stressing the comic aspects OF
family life, the picture was direct
ed by Joseph Santley and produced
by Max Santley and produced
by Max Golden, who originated the
current trend for family" dramas
on the screen. Milton Kransner did
the photography.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-11
PAN AMERICAN
LUNCHEON SET
FOR TUESDAY

A Pan American luncheon Will
feature the monthly social meeting
of the Juneau Woman's Club, to
be held Tuesday afternoon at lis
o'clock in the social rooms of the
Lutheran Church under the aus
pices of the Department of Inter
national Relations.
Mrs. Fred Tiedt, chairman, an
nounces that an exhibit of Mexican
handicraft will be on display, con-
sisting Of examples of tapestries
embroideries, glass, pottery and
other Mexican art.
THE Good Neighbor Policy will
be the subject of a talk to be given
by Sam Duker, Juneau attorney. A
group of South American songs is
to be presented by Mrs Henry
Harmon.
Members and friends of the club
are asked to make their reservations
with Mrs. A. M Geyer at Red AIS,
or with Mrs. B. Hunsbedt at Green
47O before noon on Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-11
ANNUAL MARTHA
SOCIETY DINNER
WELL ATTENDED

The annual Martha Society din
ner, attended by over one nun
bred individuals, was held last ev-
ening in the parlors of the North
ern Light Presbyterian Church.
Decorations carried out a color
scheme OF red, white and blue. White
tapers, accented by the patriotic
cclcrs, were set in arrangements
of greenery in the table centers.
Tiny spruce trees offset by red,
white and blue cellophane rosettes
were combined with bouquets of
pine Genes to add to the attract
lveneSs of the tables.
Besides the many individuals who
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-11
PERCY'S CAFE
S II o p
AT PERCY'S CAFE
Breakfast Dinner or Light
Lunches
. DELICIOUS FOOD
. FOUNTAIN SERVICE
. REFRESHMENTS

sweat gold playing Hot Time in the Old
Town Tonight Immediately to cheers the girls march icue
tricks Gibson Girl coiffure spanged and hppy shorts
and pink stocking tights.
entertainers entrance Oson stalks
into of the floor It's question of timing Orson
asks shed their hot and hats and take
with only the band leader and one
of the chorines time Then it's and again
= with the whole outfit
Midway last time out with stop, stop
the girls BAND STINIkS ME UP!" So there's
more decides Citizen Kane should break
line of the band to usher in the girls
picks rehearsal
once then before it's finished he calls Il manned it
I'D You all watch what did wrong"
watches himself, with Sand-in John Huener doing
the break through with the with
Gregg head and with himself and calls
for quiet hasn't been much Of
Bailey mixer and of my favote cyncs
on movie matters lot of it all
Bailey uncynically, will show the trouble
is worthwhile He gets what wants
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-11
.ERRANT Y0UNGSTER

WILMINGTON, N. c.. Oct IL
A l6-year- boy, convicted of as
sault and battery, appealed to Re-
corder A. A. Lemon for whip
ping instead of a jail sentence.
The boy explained that he lived
with an invalid grandmother and
had gone without any correction
for several years. The recorder
called upon a husky longshore-
man in the audience to administer
the lashes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-11

attended, tables were reserved for
Mrs. Charles w Hawkesworth, who
entertained a group of six; Mrs.
f. j. White, nine; Iva Tilden, seven;
and covers were laid for twelve at
a special Bureau of Indian Affairs
table.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-11
BLACK COD LOADS
SOLD HERE TODAY

Two hanpuJ vessels brought in
black cod cargoes here today, sell
ing at the prevailing Juneau price
of ~ cents a pound.
The Arden, Capt. Olaf Larsen,
brought in 10000 pounds, and the
Emma, Capt. Tom Ness, brought in
10000 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-11
new CAA NAN
ARRIVES HERE

d. B. Stewart of the CAA, ar
rived here on the Alaska last nfyht
with his wife to make his home hire.
Stewart is assigned to Jun,au
headquarters as prin Up ma in
tenance man and electrician. At
present the Stewards are registered
at the Aaranof Hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-08
Official Schedule
For Willkie Here

The official schedule and
route for Wendell L. Wilkes
visit to waterbury tomorrow
are as follows:
1910 p. m.--Enter Waterbury
from Naugatuck proceed along
South Main street to Apothe-
carries Hall building, left turn
into bank street, along Bank
street to Grand street, to LII
brary park.
I2:50 p. ni.-Speech at LII
brary park.
1:05 p. m.-Library park to
Grand street, TO Meadow street
to West Main street to hotel.
1:15-Rest period for Willkie
at Elton; lunch for newspaper
men and guests.
2:0O-WilIkie party leaves
Waterbury. Hotel Elton to
North Main street, to East
Main street, to Wolcott street,
to Bristol highway.
free parking for visitors at
the American Brass Co. grounds
Thomaston avenue and West
Main street,.
I'm the event Of rain, WILL
kic's address will be delivered
at the state armOry, Field
street.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-08
BRITAIN UPSETS
INVASION PLANS
Churchill Tells Commons
Nation Now Striking
Back At Invader
BY FREDERICK KUN
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

London. Oct. 8.-(UP)-Prime
Miaister Winston Churchill, radiat-
ing confidence, told the House OF
Commons today that Germany had
massed 100000 men and transports
for 100000 men for the invasion
of the British Isles, but that Great
Britain with the aid "of the new
worlud" was striking back more pow
erfully than ever against the axis
war machine.
Promising to regain the initia-
tive" Churchill gave blow-by -blow
stery of recent war developments,
expressed belief that the German
air force had failed in its objective
of blasting Britain to destruction
and said that "a lot of things are
going to happen" to Adolf Hitler and
Benito Mussolini.
In swift, dramtic strokes, the
prime minister painted this pic
ture:-
/. Great Britain must reopen
the Burma road over which China
receives military supplies after Oc-
tober 18th because of the new-Ger-
man italian Japanese alliance,
which he said was directed primar-
ily against the United States and
Russia and presumably contained
secret clauses which would make 1t
favorable to Japan.
2. The danger of invasion per-
Sists and Germany has massed 80
crock divisions in northern France,
with enough ships to throw half a
million onto the salt water" around
Britain-"or into It'll" But Britain's
home guard now numbers 10000
men and the navy is receiving
'sgreat" achievements apart from
the trade for SO United States de-
stroyers.
3. Germany has greatly increased
her resources by conuuests but "the
resources of the new world are be-
coming increasingly available tt
Britain. If 1t were not for these
new world resources, he said, "il
would be q long time before w
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-08
STUDENTS HELD
BY TROY POLICE

Troy, N. Y, Oct. 8-(UP)-Disor-
derby conduct charges were placed
today against four Rensselaer, Poly
technic institute students in the
aftermath of an alleged attempt to
overturn "a emocratic campaign
sound truck.
One Of the four, Augustin j. RAJ
pisardi, %, of Lawrence, Mass, also
was charged with assaulting two Of
ficers who were attempting to dis
perse the students. The other
youths gave their names as John
Wagner, 20, of New York City; Da-
vid Wright, 10. Of Philadelphia: and
Mourad K. Tarpinian. Is. of Messi-
ma.
Police said group Of students,
some armed with clubs and milk
bottles, marched to local Democratic
headquarters, attempted to upset the
truck and lower q large political
banner.
In the ensuing scuffle, Rapisardi
allegedly struck Patrolmen John
T. Switzer and Richard Roarke.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-08
Waterbury Ready To
Give Willkie Welcome
Traditional Democratic Center Will Show Hospitality
To COP Presidential Nominee Speaks At
Library Park Tomorrow Noon

Waterbury, traditional Democratic
stronghold of Connecticut, is ready
to give warm and hospitable re-
ception to Wendell L. Willkie, Re-
publican candidate for president
when he visits here tomorrow noon
during his tour of the state. The
nominee will speak at Library park
at 1850 p. M, rest at The Elton
while members of his party are hav-
ing luncheon and leave here at
o'clock for Bristol, New Britain and
Hartford. He will make his major
campaign address in the state on the
New Haven Green tomorrow night.
Mayor Vincent A. Scully win
greet Willkie as the G. o. P. caravan
passes the city hall. but will not at
tend the Library park rally. Alder
man C. Arthur Dubois, senior Re-
publican member of the aldermanic
board, will be the city'S official re-
preventative at the park, having
been designated by the mayor.
The weatherman promised cloudy
skies for tomorrow as the reception
committee, headed by Town Chair
man Vernon l.. Hall, completed
plans for enthusiastic welcome for
the candidate. Thousands of flags
were being distributed today. along
with hundreds of sign proclaiming
I'VE Want Willkie." 1t was an
nounced that in the event of rain
WILKES address will be given at
the state armory on Field street.
The Willkie caravan of motor cars
win be preceded by fleet Of air.
planes. One viii be equipped with
a loud speaker system and will an
nounce that the candidate Is on the
way.
State party leaders predicted that
more than 100000 persons would
see Willkie during his tour Of Con-
necticut. His trip will begin at
Stamford, where he will make q
brief address. He will proceed along
the shore road to Bridgeport. paiis-
CONTINUED on Page 4,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-08
PRIMARY EXPENSES
FILED BY CONLEY
Received 1921 In Contri-
buttons Spent $3l7.5O
In Unsuccessful Fight


William Upper" Conley. unsuc-
cessful candidate for the Democra-
tic nomination for state senator IN
the 10th district received SUI IN
contributions and spent $Sl7.5O IN
his campaign, ACCORDING 70 a report
filed at the ONCE OF Town CLERK
Mary G. Kilmartin. :.
The report lists Conley nimseI
and Frederick Parker as neavieSt
contributors, each being nsted ior
$50. Those named as oonating 70 t1e
Conley campaign 1uno are as io,-
lows: Joseph Devery' Sio' Jeremian
Mccormack. $40; Gerald lazy, SzO'
Thomas Healy, $40; eugene Snee-
nan, $25; Francis wan, 20: Cor
nelius Sullivan, 80; FTederick ParKer
$50; William Coniey' $oO' Jonn La 10.
oen, $lO; Patrick S1lee.an' s1'
James sullivan, slo; Danlei Asa n.
win, S2O: Inomas Coniey. elv'
Thomas Mako. $zo. Steve 1rOscl'
$40; FRANCIS LOWING $'' a. Oon-
ley. ~.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-08
Consular Offices Spread-
ing Notices Wherever
There Are Americans
WARNED TO LEAVE
SOON AS POSSIBLE
Advices Recommend All
Should Return To
United States
BY ROBERT BELLAIRE

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Shanghai, October 8. -
(UP) - American consular
officials were instructed by
the State Department today
to advise Americans to evacu-
ate China, Japan, Manchu-
kuo, Korea, French Indo-
China and Hongkong. Coinci-
dentally British japanese
Tokyo British Ambassador Sir Rob-
ert L. Craigie informed Foreign Min
lister Yosuke Matsuoka that Bri-
tain would not renew its agreement
to close the Burma supply route TO
China. The agreement expires ON
October II.
Another important development
came with japanese decision 70
postpone indefinitely formal recog-
milton of the Wang Ching-Wei re-
gime at Marking, sponsored by Ine
Japanese army. 1t was reported
that postponement of recognition
which had been planned for Thurs
day. was agreed upon after receipt
of German and italian advice. Ger
many and Italy were reported q
| have told Japan that Under the
alliance Japan should retain control
of all facilities for manufacturing
war supplies in occupied Chinese
territory.
i Advised To Leave
Among the developments OF to-
day chief interest to Americans lay
in the State Departments decision
to instruct consular officials to ad-
wise their nationals to leave as soon
as transport facilities permit.
| It was believed that the American
consulate general here intended 70
relay the instructions, probably bs
means of confidential circular no.
| tice, to all American citizens IN the
Shanghai area tomorrow.
| Admiral Thomas G. Hart Unilec
States navy commander In CHIEF II
the Far East, was understood 90
be preparing orders to wives 81
1 United States navy men to leave Is
the United States as soon as poss
BILE.
Women, Children First
4 The State Department irstrue
lions were understood to say the
American women and children aro
non essential men especially shoulc
be advised to get out of the area
mentioned as soon as possible.
1t was reported that some Amerl-
can ship might be diverted to Chi
nese ports to facilitate evacuation.
According to reports, the Statt
Department advised consulates tina
evacuation instructions should moi
be interpreted sensationally aTaS
that Americans should be adviSet
quietly" to start home.
The instructions, it was under
stood, said that evacuation Of the
japanese Empire, including Korea
and the other areas was advisable
in view of the uncertain conditions
existing throughout the Far East.
Return to U. 8.
Informants said that the Stats
Department had advised definitely
that Americans return to the United
States.
In previous emergency periods b
Continued on Page a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-08
Pre-Dunked Donut
Debut Postponed

Hartford, Conn.,, Oct. b.
The Connecticut Bakers Asso-
citation opened its fall conven-
ton today, but delegates were
disappointed to learn that the
debut Of the "pre-dunked'
doughnut had been postponed
until National Donut Week in
New York, Oct. %.
The offee-fiavOred dough-
nut, which eliminates the nee
essity Of dunking, the associa-
ton announced. seems to have
started a nationwide cOntro
versy-which is one of the rea-
sons for the postponement Of
its debut"
The National Dunking AssO-
citation. claiming 100000
members and with headquar-
tiers in New York City, asked
permission to study the new
'pre-dunked' donut before it is
introduced to the public" ac-
cOrding to the Connecticut As
ISOLATION.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-08
BERLIN HIT BY
FIERCEST ATTACK
20 Persons Killed - Air
Raid Shelters Packed
For Five Hours
BY JOSEPH w. GRIGG. JR.


United Press Stan Correspondent
Berlin, Oct. 8-(UP)-Britain's
longest and most intensive air raid
of the war on Berlin early today
and last night killed at least 20
persons and for nearly five hours
packed air raid shelters with thou
sands Of persons caught as they
were leaving theaters and movie
houses.
The reich capital was attacked
by seven waves of British planes
flying so low that they could be
seen plainly. They dropped para
chute flares to light their targets
and then high explosive and In
cendiary bombs crashed In the
most violent attack Of the war.
The German high command adj
mitted that the attack "caused ru-
merous dead and injured" and said
that hospitals and dwelling houses,
warehouses and railroad sheds were
destroyed. Il was asserted, how
ever, the British bombs did not MT
q single industrial objective IN Ber-
lin last night"
Amsterdam dispatches reported
that British raids on the Nether-
lands we're increasing. Eight per-
aons were killed and several
wounded In an air raid alarm 81
Anslnrdam which lasted from nine
o'clock last night until four O'Clock
this morping1
TWO British planes wero ahol
!. foontlnued On Page a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-08
$4,000 GROCERY
FIRE is PROBED

Norwalk, Conn. Oct. SUPP
Officials sought today 10 determine
the cause Of q $4,000 grocery store
fire N which II flrenien were over-
come last night and two companies
Of national guardsmen out 70 keep
the crowds away from the blazing
building,
The fire started IN the cellar and
tIremen had to chop through the
first floor 10 set n The flames. APP
parailIb was summoned from West
mort when II was feared the fire
might get out Of hand,
Rome Of NE gifcmeil overcome
was affected seriously and ~ were
revived a the scene.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-08
'NAZIS in FIERCE
DAYTIME RAID
so Planes Penetrate De-
lenses To Rain Bombs
On London
BY SIDNEY j. WILLIAMS
Il.

UNITED Press Stan correspondent
London, Oct. g. CU.P) = British
fighters shot down several German
planes over London today, the air
and home security ministries said III
a communique after SO German
planes had penetrated the central
London defenses.
The German attackers rained
bombs in streets and on buildings
in a. ferocious morning rush hour
attack but the communique said
that casualties were not numerous.
There, were some fatal injuries
when debris hit a passenger train
and number of persons we're killed
and others were injured seriously
when a bomb hit two houses in a
main thoroughfare.
The ministries said that bombs
fell during heavy traffic but that
British fighters either shot down
the attackers or drove them OF.
The raid caught the city when its
streets were jammed with men and
women going to work. Air raid
sirens had been ignored, as it was
thought the Germans were merely
making their usual morning recon-
Nuisance.
AS the bombs started crashing,
people dived for shelters or dropped
prone beside walls, seeking whatever
cover they could find.
Then bombs began striking build
ings and crashing in the streets
among pedestrians and traffic.
Those who had taken shelter left
cover, ignoring their danger, to aio
the wounded and to remove bodies
of the dead.
One bomb struck a bus crowded
with passengers. Shutters we're tori
from shops for use as stretchers &c
remove the wounded. 1t was feared
that all those on the top deck hac
been killed. Several bodies were re-
moved from the lower deck in addi'
ton to numerous wounded.
The wounded were put on the
sidewalk until ambulances arrived
A nearby hospital said that casual
CONTINUED on Page -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-08
OLDEST C. A. r. MAN
IN MASS. is DEAD

Whitman, Mass, Oct. e.-(uP)-
The states oldest q. A. II. veteran,
Shepard r. Eaton, l0i, died 81 hie
daughters home today,
The oldest resident Of this town,
Eaton was the last Of the zIa fn9lil.
berB OF the David A. Russell q. A
n. post N which he had held tlll
ouariermasteFohlp Tor the past q
years.
Though active until 4 sew day
$50. he had been n poor heAllh fol
more than q year. No leA4fA
daughter, grandson end 3 sEnnQ'
! daughter
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-08
IL men Are. !
SELECTED FOR
DRAFT BOARD
Majority Are World War
Vets-MayOr Scully AM
nOunces List
TO SELECT YOUTHS
FOR TRAINING CAMPS
County Meeting To Be At
tended By Local OIL
Gals Tonight

Twelve men, most of them
World War Veterans, were
today nominated by Mayor
Vincent A. Scully to serve on
the four local draft boards
that will select from local
eligibles the young men who
are to 60 to camp for a years
military training under the
selective service act. The
nominations are subject to
approval by the governor
and the President.
Those named are:
Capt. Peter Fox
Joseph L. Manganaro.
Walter H. Deacon.
Harry Liebeskind.
Thomas p. Cassidy.
Patrick J. Sullivan.
George A. Carney.
WuudH n. Muuos
William J. Kemp.
Daniel n. Canpioras q
Arthur E. Blewitt.
L. Philip Brodeur.
To Pick COnscriptees
The four boards will select the
conScripteeS from among the close
to 5000 men between 81 and IS who
are expected to register here the
10th. Waterbury's first quota OF
men for training is estimated unof-
ficially at about 800 or $50
Mayor Scully, with Registrars Of
Voters John T. Derwin and Albert
o. Faller, Town Clerk Mary c. Kill
martin and other officials, will at
tend county meeting of selective
Continued on Page a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-08
BUCK NEWSOM,
DERR|NGER N.
CRUCIAL GAME
Arm-Weary Right flanders
Get Tasks OF VIM
ming Series
NEWSOM HAS BEATEN
CINCINNATI TWICE
Capacity Crowd AT Park
Cool, Sunny Weather
For Game

Crosley Field, Cincinnati,
October 5. - CUP - Buck
NewSom and Paul Derringer,
a pair of arm-weary right
handlers, were called upon
today to pitch the payoff
game of the 1910 World
Series. After a night and
morning of indecision Man
ager Del Baker of the Detroit
Tigers tapped Newsom on
the shoulder and told him to
go back to work after only one days
rest. Newsom has beaten the Reds
twice with his smoking fast one
and his uncanny control.
Manager Bill McKechnie Of Gin
cinnati nominated Derrirger last
night. Big Paul has had only two
days rest since winning the fourth
game In Detroit on Saturday.
A capacity crowd gathered on this
cool and sunny afternoon to watch
the two. teams shoot the works for
the decisive game. Victory today
means @2,IO0 the difference be-
tween the winning ana losing share
of the World Series rnoneyz-to each
regular player on both clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-08

bridgeport. Conn. Oct. s.--tuPl-
William MANLY, VI. died al q Re-
publican rally last night q few min
lltos before Gov. Raymond y, Bald
wIn appeared on The iostrum 70
speak. he had previously taken
part N torchsllehl parade through
Inc center Of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-08
COP ENCOURAGED
BY MONDAY VOTE
Democrats Lose Middle.
town Stamford Swings
To Democratic Side

The results OF elections In nearly
100 Connecticut municipalities yes
terday, IN which Republicans oust-
cd the Democratic administration
at MiddIetoWn and IL four other
communities, were regarded w par
" leaders today a. q forecast Of q
Victory IN November.
At MlddletoWn, States Attorney
Bertrand 3. Spencer defeated Demo-
cratic Mayer Charles A. echaeior by
zee votes 70 score the hisfeet upset
In the state. 0tiieF towns that
switched 70 TIE Republicans were
New Hartford, North Canaan, CAM
ton and kIoffla.
The party, however, lost 70 llle
sconlInnsd carnage a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-08
TREASURY BALANCE

washington, Oct. Sup &C ov-
eminent expenses and receipts Ter
the current fiscal year through Qfr.
5th, compared with a year ago:
This Year Expenses Last feaF
SO, ass, COS, 95S.95 $z,5G7s 9s5.6t2.aA
Receipts
s1,5s2, 94e.i1416 Si.52s. SIS. see.Qs
Gross Deficit
ssss.s5s. SAFE $1.oss.o5e $50. ~
Net Deficit, ~
ssss. o4s, ss47e sl,o2s. 7ss, - 9 ~
Cash Balance
s2.s5O. 500, Sas,S7 s2.los,75e.osa.si
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-08
WAR IN EUROPE
A YEAR AGO,
OCT. 8, 1899
tBy United PressD

Soviet RuBsie announced FREQ
nov Of geeds at rapid pace and
On large scale" ~ Germany
Weuld begin soen. Germany, ~
iHFn. 10 speed 40 shlpmenis 70
Russia.
Patrol activity Increased On
lhe Western Fronl.
NotheFland lrs'shtoF DInnon-
Gllk ranhl Grew - ts rescued.