davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-04
New York Stations
.
WEAF-ssO WOR-7lO WJZ-76O = WARO-asN

N Y STA-MONDAY 80, , -, =,
Observation-Disclosures Wife
.WOR-News; Prof. Snizz
WJZ-Mother o. Mine
WABC-Portia Faces Life
41b-WEAF-Stella Dallas, sketch
WOR-Herbie Holmes Orch.
WJZ-Club Matinee
WABC-We the Abbots
observation-disclosures Jones
WABC-Hilltop House
4:46-WEAF-Young Wilder
Brown
WOR-Johnson Family
WJZ-Music; News 4:55
WABC-kate Hopkins
6:00--WEAF-Girl Alone, sketch
WOR-Music; Parade
WJZ-Set Sail, sketch
WABC-TheSG oldbergs,
sketch
5:15-WEAF--Lon Journey
WOR--Superman, sketch
WJZ-Ireene Wicker
WABC-The o'Neills
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-04
SUNDAY FOOTBALL


Canisius 10, 81. Bonayenture 9.
Santa Clara ~. University Of san
Francisco 0.
Catholic u. o.. st. Vincent o.
In Sale ~. Scranton 6.
g. Mays Is, Portland ~.
st. Francis -, brooklyn ..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-04
PRACTIcE nAMRe

Columbia univefsliy's football
players had six preseason practice
games aaglnst such powerful teams
rs Pennsylvania, Army. Navy. Rut-
gers and Manhattan twice.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-04

The University OF Miami has a
pair of giant tackles in Tiny Stau-
bitz who weighs 270 pounds and
Jack Rice who tips the scales at 232
pounds,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-04
Etandings:

Schedule: Thursday - Americans
at Chicago; Saturday Detroit at
Toronto; Sunday-Chicago at Mon
treal, Rangers at Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-04
153O--WBRY-96

P. NJ.
4:00-Dance Hour
4:15-We, the Abbots
4:30-Hilltop House
4:45-Kate Hopkins, Angel Of
Mercy
5:00-Tea Time Tunes
5:25-Independent Willkie Adver.
Using Campaign
5:30-Spins and Needles
5:40-Harmonica Lessons
5:45-Spins and Needles
6:00-NeWs
6:05-Edwin C. Hill Presents the
Human Side of the News
6:15-Republican State Central
Committee
6:s0-Democratic State Central
Committee
6:45-Frank Johnson
7:00-News
7:l5-Independent Willkie Ad-
vertising Campaign
7:3O-Isaac c. Platt-candicate for
representative
7:f5--Marllyn Sault, songs
s:00-Paul Cornell
S:3O-Thomas Il. Dewey
s:00-Frank Johnson for Congress
9:l5-Noreen Conner, songs
9:30-On with the Dance
i0:ib-Republican National Com.
ii;OO-DenoeratIc National Com
mittee
i2;00-sign OFF.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-04
WEST SIDE JUNIORS
BLANK WARRIORS

West Side Jrs., were easy l4-0
winners over Warrior Juniors Sunday,
Joe McGrath and Paul Parker scor-
ing for the winners. LAMBERT and
Lynch went well for the Warriors.
The Siders are booked to meet the
Overlooks next Sunday in a stand
out junior game to eb played at the
Municipal stadium according to cur
rent arrangements.
Evening star., 1940-07-18
Goodwill industries
Declares Vacation

Tho Goodwill Industries plant ut
1918 New Hampshire avenue NV.
will be closed next week while
those employees who have worked
there for ono year or more, COM
pfising . majority Of the star, en-
Joy vacations with pay.
Omcials Of the organization,
which provides employment for
handicapped persons, emphasized Of
fees and stores would remain open
and trucks would continue to pick
up clothing, household wares, ETC.,
donated to the Industries.
Evening star., 1940-07-18

IN all-day nature tour Of the O.
q o. Canal near Cacapon State
Park, w. Va. Sunday. are offered
on the public program Of the Once
of National Capital Parks for this
week.
At 8 pm. tomorrow John Garth,
research associate for the John
Hancock expedition Of the Uni
versity Of the City Of Los Angeles,
will present an illustrated lecture
on q Caribbean cruise. Illustra-
tions will be in natural color. The
program is to be held at this sum-
mer's campfire site, In Rock Greek
Park at Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV.
Special buses for Sunday tour Of
the canal win leave 1916 r street
ct 7:30 am. Private cars were
Evening star., 1940-07-18
Alexandra Obtains
Three Tax judgments
u . staff Correspondent Of The Star

- Q Staff Correspondent Of The Star
ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 49,
Judgments against three persons
auegedly in arrears in taxes for
flve years or more, were obtained
by the city in the Alexandria civil
and police courts yesterday and
q fourth case was continued for
6 weeks.
City Manager Carl Budwesky, for
mer city attorney, prosecuted the
cases in the absence of City At
torney Armistead L. Boothe. The
prosecutions are the result of a new
law passed at the 1910 session Of
Evening star., 1940-07-18

advised to 90 Va Hancock, Nd.
and Berkeley Springs, w. Va, to
Paw Paw Bridge. q. 8. Routes
240 and 10 60 to Hancock. and West
Virginia. Routes 80 and. - to the
bridge.
Evening star., 1940-07-18

the General Assembly canceling all
taxes due for longer than i've years.
The legislation became effective
June % but the city instituted legal
action in the cases prior to the
effective date in an attempt to
force collections.
Two other cases are to be heard
tomorrow and several have been
set for Tuesday. Hundreds Of per-
sons were affected by the new law
but only those claims that are cop
tested will be taken to court.
Evening star., 1940-07-18

Wis, Price before trade.in oaseo '1r.s or
ma arisons with other ~e"'N"o~"
Evening star., 1940-07-18
c. D. A. Cruise Tomorrow

Members Of Court District Of CO.
lumbia, No. 2l2, Catholic Daughters
Of America, will 60 on their an
nual moonlight cruise on the s. 8.
Mount Vernon, sailing from the Sew
enth Street Wharves at $50 pm. to.
morrow. Miss Catherine Larkin Is
chairman Of the Committee on Ar
rangements.
Evening star., 1940-07-18
Will Discuss Navy

It. Oomdr. b. L. Austin, public
relations omcer In the ONCE. Of
the Chief Of Naval Operations. viii
discuss THE Navy In National De-
tense" tomorrow during luncheon
meeting Of the Warrington Round
Table scheduled to begin at 1890
pm. in the National Press Club.
Evening star., 1940-07-18
To Attend Convention

Dr.. Robert J. Jones, District d.
rector Of the National Chiropractic
Association, Will be among those at.
tending the association convention
IN Minneapolis, Mimi. July 1881.
Some 5000 chiropractors are ex-
pected at the gathering. J.
Evening star., 1940-07-18
Comern Competition Slotted

The Revenue Camera Club Of the
Treasury Department will hold its
monthly rural and mountain scene
competition tomorrow night, be-
ginning at O'Clock, in the Mount
Pleasant Branch Library, Sixteenth
and Lamont streets NV.
Evening star., 1940-07-18
Workers for Blind to, Meet

The District Association Of Work.
ers for the Blind will hold its month
ly business meeting at the Epiphany
Church, 1917 G street NV, at
o'clock tonight. Refreshments will
be served.
Evening star., 1940-07-18
Lecture and Tour Mark
Parks Program

A campfire program lecture on
the Caribbean tomorrow nignt and
Evening star., 1940-11-02

The worlds greatest bomb shell
ter and perhaps the route for an
underground defense highway hum
dreds of miles long were envisioned
today by the leader of a group of
seven men who returned here after
an exploration trip into the Endless
Caverns at New Market, Va.
Capt. H. T. Cowling said that
geologists informed him that "f1n-
gers" of the mammoth cavern may
stretch all the way into Tennessee.
"If it were a defense project" he
declared, II can see where a high
way might be built through it to
move supplies"
As for it's bomb-proof qualities,
Capt. Cowling pointed out that in
some places he and his companions
were $50 to 500 feet beneath the
surface of the ground. If a method
of ventilation could be found it
could accommodate millions of peo-
pie, he said.
Capt. Cowling said that at times
the party had rough going, being
forced to crawl through narrow cor
ridors and around hairpin ledges.
1.-The best way to describe it Is to
say that it is mountain climbing in
pitch blackness hundreds of feet
beneath the surface" said Capt.
Cowling. Each member of the group,
all except one of whom are members
of the Explorers Club, were provided
with special miners helmets by the
Bureau of Mines.
Perhaps the most important dis
covery of the two-day trip, Capt.
Cowling said, was the finding of q
fourth level in the cave. They also
found two large rooms" hitherto
Evening star., 1940-11-02
Two Refugee Children
Miss Bombs in Britain

Two little British refugees, who
left Washington last night for Hol-
lywood, did not welcome the calm of
America like so many of their youth
full countrymen.
II miss those air raids and all the
excitement Of the bombings," said
Roderick Mcdowell, 10, veteran of
16 British movies, who is on his way
to play the lead in Hollywood's YER
sion Of How Green Was My VAL
ley"
Roddy was accompanied by his
sister Virginia, Is. who also will play
q part in the films, and by his moth
er, Mrs. Winsome Mcdowell, who
left her husband still running his
garage In London.
The Mcdowell children, natives Of
Herne Hill, were bombed for three
more days after leaving London
when their vessel, the Cythia, was
forced to lie at anchor in the Mersey
River, of Liverpool, before sailing.
During the voyage a submarine un-
successfully attempted to torpedo
the ship, the children reported.
The McDowells have been in New
York since october 3, taking screen
tests. En- route to Hollywood yes
Evening star., 1940-11-02
London
CONTINUED From First Page

a big bomb. Three of the factory
fire brigade members were killed.
The unusual success of British anti
aircraft batteries, officially credited
with shooting down five German
raiders during the night, stirred
speculation meanwhile that a new
type of gun might have been per-
fected and added to the islands
defenses -,
The five down by dawn" score
was regarded here as a feather in
the gun crews caps despite intensi-
fication of the overnight attack,
which made the raids the heaviest
of the week for some sections.
The German attacks were di-
rected principally against London
and Southeastern England. a COM
munique said. although the Mid
lands, Northeastern England and
Northwestern and Southwestern
England also reported bombings.
The communique said the raids,
while slightly more widespread
than for some nights past, were not
on a large scale"
There were some dead and in
jured, but the number was de-
scribed as not large.
In one town in the Midlands an
undisclosed number of persons were
trapped in a shelter beneath a fac
tory and families were buried in the
Easements of four houses. In an
other Midlands town $50 incendiary
bombs rained down within few
minutes.
sLondon's 56th night of unre-
lenting air siege began with an
eight-hour raid which lasted until
shortly after midnight. After that
there was a lull until shortly before
dawn, when the city had brief
alert.
Evening star., 1940-11-02
1n Mrntnriant
LOTTIE DYSON. ]

BRENT, LoTTIE DYSON. In loving re-
membrance Of our dear mother. LOTTIE
Dyson, BRENT. who died four years ago
toby, November 2. 1886.
At home in the beautiful city of God.
In the garden of rest so fair
Some day, dear mother, when our work is
done.
We will meet YOU at home over there
IRENE JONES, MARCUS CANNADY.
BROWN, ELSIE: In memory of my
dear wife. ELSIE BROWN, who departed
this life october 81. 1885.
AS 1 love you. SO I miss you,
IN my memory you are always near,
Loved, remembered. longed for always,
LovING Enfifs HusBANB. 5 AENRY sfa9 i. BROWN
eUSH. CATHERINE. tribute of love
mothef. mot 'S cATHER1NE e NE BUSH who % d departed
this life life five years ago today November
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
DEETON. VIVIAN REGINA. In loving
psnfNs psm1Ty qf nrS%GN or dear daughter VIVIAN
The month of November once more is here.
To us the saddest of the year:
Because three years ago today
Our loving dsqGh1sT MoTaER PasSSd aN6 1ys4 Da1Dy
GEORGE, CONSTANTINE. In loving re-
sTANiNE GEORGE. who departed this
lifn November 2, 1896.
IN our hearJS your memory fingers,
Always tender. fond and true;
There is not a day dear mother.
vo,, We q,J do not Gt,, think ink, Of & you ,cr,rr,
GUS AND CHRISTINE.
JONES. ERNEST, JR. In memory Of our
dear son and brother, ERNEST JONES,
Jr., who passed away eight years ago to-
day, November 2. 1882.
Loved in life. rememseTes nsaT 9 IL n,d death.
LACAVARE. CARMELA. In loving mem
ory of our dear mother. CARMELA LACA-
WARE. who passed away twenty-seven years
ago today. November 2, 1913.
LOVING 35s DAUSHFERs' eas hSE I0FseaEsH GRACE AND
VINCE.
McLANE, WILLIAM Il. In remembrance
of our beloved father, WILLIAM r. Nc
bsE who for s he Us four asa d
HELEN. MILDRED, CAROL AND ELvA.
MILLER, LAURA VIRGINIA. In loving
VRGsA MfLR II RK dea6 aho
life one year ago today, November 2. 1889.
She had smile for every one
md And heart a las as pure urea as gold; old.
LOVING DAUGHTER. MISS BESSIE M.
WITTEKINDT.
POOLE, ALICE M. In loving memory
departed this life one year ago today. No
vember 2, 1899
The flowers we place upon your grave
May wither and decay,
But the love we bore you in life
H cATHERiNE aTifE line AND AND, MILDRED.
SAUBER. NATHAN: In loving. remem-
brance of our dear husband and father
NATHAN SAUBER. who left us year ago
today. November 2. 1889.
It is so lonely without you. daddy.
And so sad along life's way:
Life does not seem the same to u
Since you were called away.
You suffered hours, yes, hours Of pain,
To wait for cure. but all in vain;
Till God alone knew what was best;
II called YOU home to give you rest.
From this world of pain and sorrow,
To the land of peace and rest.
God has taken you, dear daddy,
Where YOU found eternal rest.
God saw the road was getting rough,
The hills were hard to climb:
He gently CLOSED. your loving eyes
And whispered. Peace be thine"
LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER. .
Evening star., 1940-11-02
DrathB
THOMAS, SAMUEL.

THOMAS, SAMUEL. Departed this life
illness illness, SAMUEL THOMAS: 49, " y. :
Funeral Monday. November 4, at I
pm. from Janifers funeral home. 1141
22nd st; NV. Interment Lincoln Me-
THOMPSON. ZOLA B. Suddenly. on
wednesday, october 80, l940, at her resi-
father. william Thompson: two brothers,
Othello and Alfred Thompson.
Funeral services Sunday, November 3,
at pm. at the Turner Memorial Church,
9TH and sts. NV. Interment Woodlawn
Cemetery Body may be viewed at the
above-named address Saturday after 10
pm. Services by the Robinson Co.. un-
dertakers.
WILLIAMS. OLIVER T. On Friday.
November l.. 1910. at Sibley Memorial
Hosnital, OLIVER T WILLIAMS. beloved
husband of Louise Williams and father
Harry "ian Wiliams and MISS Ms DHse Ffog Williams ii
and uncle of Marvin Williams. Remains
resting at Chambers funeral home, 1400
Chaplin st. NV.
Services at the above funeral home on
Monday. November 4. at 3 pm. Relatives
and friends invited. 1nterment Fort Lin
coin Cemetery. 3
ZEREGA, BETTE. Suddenly. on Fri
day. November l. 1910, at University Hos
pital, Baltimore, Md. BETTE zEREGA,
the beloved wife of David Zerega
Notice of funeral later. Services by
Chambers
Evening star., 1940-11-02
Legal Action Against
Conditions al Stables
Voted by Association
RondIe Highlands Citizens
See Health Menace
Near Orr School

The Randle Highlands Citizens
Association last night authorized
legal action to compel maintenance
of sanitary conditions at two stables
near Orr School. The resolution,
submitted by Adelbert w. Lee,
charged that "disgraceful condi-
tions" menaced the entire neighbor-
hood and particularly the school.
Citing unsuccessful past actions
by the association to bring about
improvement of sewage runof facili-
ties for the stables, Mr.. Lee declared
"the only apparent means Of cor
recting this offense to society is to
file an injunction suit against the
stable owners or against the local
health authorities, who have seemed
to regard the matter with indiffer-
ence." T. Paul Mudd, president of
the group, was empowered to make
the necessary appropriations.
Earliest possible condemnation
proceedings to hasten development
of the Pope Greek Valley Park area
were asked by the association on
the motion by C. A. Barker. The
group also requested that P street
between Nineteenth street and Nay
lor avenue Sc. be extended at an
early date, and asked that P street
between Eighteenth street and Fair
lawn avenue be discontinued since
that segment bisects a site allocated
for future construction of a junior
high school, A community petition
for installation of curbing along
Westover drive Sc was indorsed.
Reinstatement of funds to provide
additional personnel for No. 16 Fire
Truck Co. was asked. The associa-
ton authorized letter to the prin-
cipal OF Anacostia High School re-
garding discourteous behavior of
Ancostia High students on street
cars and buses.
Mr.. Mudd announced appoint
ment OF standing committee chair
men for the coming season as fol-
lows: Claris H. Layne, membership;
G.. E. Pray, highways; Eli Busada,
lights; Arthur B. Hausen, legisla-
tion; Mr.. Barker, public reserva-
tions; H. A. Elmore, health; J. F.
Soresi, fire and police; Herbert
Frazier, publicity; j. H. Mccall, re-
ception; Mr.. Lee. zoning; o. w.
Reckord, celebrations, and Mrs.
Eleanor H. Lynham, auditing.
Evening star., 1940-11-02
Expenses
Continued From First Page

mittee reported receipts Of 1925. ITO
between October % and 80, inclu-
sive, and said $257,625 was spent In
that time.
The United Republican Finance
Committee for Metropolitan New
York said it had received s117.531
from october 26 to 80 and spent
s168, 1925 in that period.
The Maryland Committee, an
organization supporting Wendell
Willkie, reported it had contribu-
tions totaling s93,782 and expendi-
lures Of S74,819 up to October 81.
Recent contributions to the Demo-
cratic National Committee included:
Mrs. Edwin M. Watson, Kennedy
Warren Apartments, Washington,
D. c., $1,000; Herbert H. Lehman,
Executive Mansion, Albany, N. Y,
$4,000; Mrs. Lehman, $4,000; John
Cudahy, Milwaukee, Wis, $4,000;
William H. Rankin, New York.
$500; Mrs. Henry Morgenthau,
New York, $1,000.
Charles S. Hand, New York,
50 $500: Non-Partisan Committee of
Clothing Manufacturers for Re-
election of Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Max j. Schneider, treasurer, New
York City, $4,000: A. c. Harrison,
Washington, D. c., $4,000; George
Barry Bingham, Louisville, KY,
81 900; Mrs. Marjorie Post Davies,
2700 Macomb street NV, WASH
ington, D. c., $4,000; Silliman Evans,
the Tennessean, Nashville, Tenn,
$500; w. L. Clayton, Houston, Tex,
$1,000; Henry Morgenthau. jr.,
Washington, D. c., $1,000; Inter-
national Brotherhood Of Transfers,
Chauffeurs, Stablemen and Helpers
Of America, Teamsters' Joint Coun-
Gil No. Al, Cleveland, $1,000.
Abraham Kay, 307 Springwood
road, Silver Spring, Md, $1,000:
Mariner Eccles, Shoreham Hotel,
Washington, D. c., $1,000; j. Paul
Getty, Los Angeles, $4,000.
Non-Partisan Committee of Cloth
ing Manufacturers for Reelection
of Franklin D. Roosevelt, New York
City, 1,500; C. H. Zoller, Haverford,
Pa, $4,000; Edwin M. Pauley, Los
Angeles, 5000; Harold r. Pauley,
Los Angeles, $1,000; Rayford w.
Alley, New York, $1,000.
Recent contributions to the
United Republican Finance Com
mittee for Metropolitan New York
included:
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pryibil, Glen
Cove, Long Island, $4,000; Miss Lucy
Lillian Notestein, the Readers Digest
Association, Pleasantville, N. Y,
$4,000; w. r. Davis, New York, $4,-
900: Mrs. George E. Baker, New
York, $4,000; Mrs. Lawrence S.
Rockefeller, New York, $4,000;
Countess De Kotzebue, New York,
$4,000; Mrs. Eugene du Pont, Green
vile, Del, $4,000; Miss Elizabeth
Arden, New York, $1,000; Mrs.
Mary H. Hill, -Hud-
son, N. Y, $1,000.
Contributions to the Maryland
Committee included:
Donaldson Brown, Port Deposit,
Md, $4,000; Lammot du Pont, Will
mington, Del, $4,000; P. s. du Pont,
Wilmington, Del, $4,000; Jocao
France, Pikesville, Md, $500;
Marion Brown Grace, Bethlehem,
Evening star., 1940-11-02
Francis H. Robinson,
Chief Of Garage for
White House, Dies
Praised by President
For Efficient Service
Dating Back to 1910

Francis H. Robinson, IS, super
intendent Of the White House
garage, said to have been personal
driver for more Presidents than
any other chauffeur, died yesterday
afternoon at George Washington
Hospital. He suffered . stroke a
year ago, and since then had been
in failing health, his friends said.
President Roosevelt was en- route
to Cleveland, Ohio, when informed
of Mr.. Robinson's death. Francis
Robinson, or Robbie as we knew
him around the White House for so
many years, will be greatly missed" !"
the President said.
Praised for Service.
He was one OF those men one
often encounters in Government
work who do their jobs with such
modeSty and quiet efficiency that
their faithful service is not widely
known. He was, too, an interesting
link with the past, for he was, I
believe, the first chauffeur to drive
a car in the White House service.
That was back in the Taft admin
istration. He left no relatives so
far as we know, but he left behind
him legion of friends, and I am
happy to have been one of them"
Mr.. Robinson came to the White
House in 1910 when three white
Steamers" were ordered for PreSi-
dent Taft from the Boston factory
where he was employed. In subse-
quent years he drove for Presidents
Taft, Wilson, Harding, Coolidge and
Hoover. President Roosevelt brought
his own chauffeur when he came
to the White House.
Sister Died Month Ago.
During his many years as driver,
Mr. Robinson, his friends said, estab-
lished reputation for safe driving.
His experience dated from the days
when horses SHE'D and sometimes
bolted from the noisy "horseless car
riages."
Mr.. Robinson had remained In
charge of the garage up until the
time of his final illness.
He was widower. His only sister
died less than month ago.
Mr.. Robinson lived at 504 Twelfth
street NE.
Evening star., 1940-11-02
" Extends Member
Campaign After
Signing 953
Worker Teams Hope
For 1850 Goal or Over
By Next Thursday

A total Of 953 members last night
was reported enrolled in the current
membership campaign Of the Gen.
trail Young Mems Christian Asso-
ciatipn.
This figure was announced at a
meeting Of campaign workers held
In the building at 1875 G street
NV, at which it was decided to
extend the campaign, originally
scheduled to end next Monday. until
next Thursday in a final drive to
reach the goal of 1850.
Since last Monday 1913 were en-
rolled, the division of workers led
by Col. Thomas j. Frailey signing
up 10 members and the one led
by George E. Harris 81 members.
Tom Dobson's team enrolled 81
while H. D. Kraft signed 10 to lead
all individuals during the four days.
Last nights program included q
talk by Bill" Werber, star third
baseman Of the Cincinnati Reds,
who told the group he keeps in
condition out of baseball season by
training at the "Y," which he de-
clared mot only is important in
conditioning one physically, but
mentally"
Mr.. Werber was introduced and
interviewed before the workers by
Ray Michael, sports announcer and
commentator of the National Broad
casting Co. Roger Won Roth of N.
B. c. was in charge of entertain
ment at the meeting, at which
Charles H. Hillegeist, director of
the campaign, presided. A brief
address was delivered at the meet
ing by Leonard w. De Cast, general
secretary of the Y. M. C. A., who
explained refunds will be made on
money paid in by new members
who are called into the military
service.
A membership in the "Y" here is
honored in Y. M. c. AS everywhere,
he explained.
Evening star., 1940-11-02
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page

Mr.. Roosevelt's address today fol-
lowed his most bitter utterance of
the campaign last night in Brook
lyn.
In today's packed crowd were nu-
merous signs of labor support.
Angrily, Mr.. Roosevelt told the
Rochester crowd that the Republi-
can National Committee chairman
tJoe MARTINI had told an off-the-
record press conference that the
American fleet already is based part
ly at Guam and that on the day
after election the main body of
fighting forces will be headed for
the Philippines-a gesture of war
toward Japan.
That type of thing is more dan
gerous to our international rela-
tions than anything ever done by
this administration" he said
harshly.
Delivered in the ramshackle old