davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-30
Gasoline Explosion
 Starts Lively Fire
Nine Companies of Apparatus Called to West Main St.
 BuiIding-3O Brush Fires Extinguished

alarm was sent in by Patrolman Terrence Lynch at the request of firemen. The precaution was taken because of the proximity of the fire to several garages and the fact that the second floor of the building. owned by Attorney Francis McDon- aid, stored eight new automobiles.
 Bremen were directed by Chief Thomas F. Cavanaugh and Deputy Chief Martin J. Campion.
 A check at fire headquarters last night revealed that 30 brush fires were put out throughout the day, the biggest being on city property on both sides of Brookside road. En- zine g of Waterville battled this blaze for six hours, and at one time threatening a Brookside barn.
 The chief and acting deputy, Ste- phen Bloomfield, directed the men during the day, while Deputy Cam pion took over at night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-30

Walter Orlowski, 67, of Wolcott, found badly beaten in a shed last night, was reported improved" today at the Waterbury hospital, as local police stu held his al- legged assailant Anthony Bechel, 5S, also of Wolc0tt.
 The beaten man was removed unconscious from the shed on the farm after Bechel told Orl0wski's brother, Louis, that Walter was in the shed and it would be wiser to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-30

Four teams will compete Thurs
 day evening of this week in the semi-finals of the debating tourna-
 ment sponsored by the Knights of Columbus and the Catholic Youth Organization of Waterbury. The
 two winners vii compete Monday evening, May 27, in the finals and for the James F. Arnold Memorial pyize. Arrangements have been made to have this interesting climax of a most successful tournament broadcast, so that the various c. Y. o. units in Connecticut, which are presently planning g. state contest,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-30
Victim or Iron Pipe
 Assault To Rec0Uer

remove him to a hospital. Bechel, charged with breach of the peace, assault, and intoxicatiOn, was said to have used a piece of iron pipe to beat Orlowski. The latter was treated for deep cuts of the face and scalp and bruises on other parts of his body. One cut re- quifed IS stitches.
 Bechel was arrested by State Trooper Maurice Purtell, and is- being held here. Disposition of the case will be in WOlcOtt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-30
Fatal Accident Leads
 To Suit For $1O,OOO
CareIessness of Driver of Car Blamed for Tragedy;
 Numerous Other Actions Filed in Court Today

Attorney Stephen Homck of this city, administrator of the estate of Mike Sakarsy this morning filed suit in pleas court for 15OOO damages against Edward Stanis of this city, based fatal auto accident South Riverside Street last December 24 Attorney Homick stated in his complaint that StanS driving around the corner of South Riverside Street when he the prosrate form of the deceased crushing his chest He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-30
JERRY CREANEY'S
 TEAM WINS TITLE
All=Stars Repeat as Cham= pions in Holy Name
 '45' Tourney
Washington Hill

Although handed a 32 to 31 set- back last night in the St. Francis Xavier Holy Name Society forty-five card tournament Jerry Greaney's All-Stars won the championship for the second successive year. Tom Col In's Marketeers who finished in the runner up position had the satisfac- tion of knocking of the champs last night.
 John Fitzmaurice's Shamrocks who finished first three years in suc- cession and second last year wound up in fourth place this year the lowest they have ever finished. The Shamrocks were handed B to 30 pasting by Pat Regan's Shellackers.
 Art Frageau's Earbenders won over George ONeil's Tpperary Tips by B to 30 count to take fifth place in the standing. Bob McHugh's Killkenny Kats who had hopes of getting out of the cellar position were handed 38 to 25 drubbing by O'Donnell's Galty Boys and for the third straight year finished in the cellar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-30

The Ladies Aid of St. Pauls M. E.. Church will meet on Thursday af- ternoon this week instead of We'd nesday due to the covered dish supper which will be served at the church rooms from 5:30 o'clock to 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-30
Additional Society

Mrs. Daniel Sullivan of Earring ton avenue is patient at Ellis Hos- pital in Schenectady, N. Y. where she is recuperating from major operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-30

The regular monthly meeting of the welfare committee of. the Hope vile Community club will be held on Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ellis Akins of Sim ons avenue. Mrs. Joseph Monnerat chairman, will preside at the meet ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-30

sentence of 90 days in jail. with the proviso that if Gingras violates his promise in the next 30 days the sentence will be revoked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-30

Mortgage Deed Morris WinikOff to the Citizens and Manufacturers National Bank. Agnes Henderson to Rose Gold man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-30
LATE REALTY NOTES
Quit Claim Deed

Quit Claim Deed
 Russian Christian Community House, Inc, to St. Mary's Russian Orthodox Greek Catholic Church Corp. of Waterbury, property on Crown street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-24
probe HELD IN
YOUTHS DEATH
Coroner Schaefer Com
pIetes Inquiry; Fatal
Shooting Accidental

According to the findings issued
today by Coroner Lester w. Schae-
fer, Michael Palomba, 20, Of Oak
vile who was killed Monday while
hunting, no criminal negligence was
involved.
Palomba's death was caused by
gunshot wound in the back when a
gun fred by George Fem, also of
Oakville, was discharged as he stood
directly in front of Fem. Palomba,s
father and brother with Peter Rig
a2io were out on hunting trip with
the youth when he was shot. The
other members of the party were
some distance from Fem and did
not witness the accident.
After questioning Fem and Rig
azio, Coroner Schaefer said that the
evidence pointed to accidental death
by the gun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-24

dent rode on the same train today
the second such coincidence In the
1910 campaign.
Charles L. McNary, the Republic
can nominee, and Henry A. Wallace,
Democratic candidate, ate breakfast
at adjoining tables in the dining
car of a train which left Chicago
this morning.
Hello there, Henry" McNary
said, as the two shook hands.
well, WE'LL" Wallace replied. This
is getting to be a habit"
The candidates were on the same
train from Detroit Lakes, Mimi, to
Minneapolis earlier in the campaign.
They will return to Chicago on
the same train tonight after McNary
speaks at Bloomington and Wallace
at Springfield.
Invite to Break Law
New York, Oct. 24-(UP)-Ed-
ward j. Flynn, chairman OF the
Democratic national committee, was
asked in statement whether the
national committee of Democrats
or-Willkie, by sending campaign
literature to federal employees, was
Gust inviting the recipient to vio-
late the law?".
The Democrats-for-W circu-
lar, signed by John Hanes, former
undersecretary of treasury, had
asked for campaign contributions
but pointed out it was a violation
of federal laws if federal employees
donated.
"If he didn't want the contribu-
lions of government employees, why
did he ask for them?" Flynn asked
ONLY TWO STATES
Washington, Oct. 24.-(UP)-Sen
Lister Hill, D., Ala, predicted today
that Republican Presidential Can
didate Wendell Willkie will moi
carry more than two states, tht
same number captured by Alfred M
Landon in 1896.
Hill, who placed President Roose-
velt,s name in nomination at the
Democratic convention, said that
during recent tour of the midwest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-24

RIVALS MEET ON TRAIN
Bloomington, Ill, Oct. 24.-(UP)
Rival candidates for vice-presi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-24
CUSTOMS in INDIA
THEME OF LECTURE

If you're an untouchable, you
can't get water out of the common
well, but have to get it in the river
or in a hole in the ground, an In
dian missionary, explaining the
caste system in India, told the
Kiwanis and their wives at the an
nual Ladies Night at the Elton last
night.
Mrs. Ramkrishna Shadu Modak,
Of Amnednager, India, whose hus-
band is pastor of the First church Of
that city, spoke on the caste sys-
tenn and everyday India customs,
using the water example to show the
miserable lot Of the lowest orders.
The missionary, who spoke in the
absence of her husband, also de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-24

scribed several types OF clothing.
prepared a meal Indian fashion, de-
scribed a marriage ceremony, and
mentioned religious customs.
, Mrs. Modak, native Of the United
States, holds degrees from Oberlin
College and columbie University.
She was assisted IN her talk by
Prince Shah Babar, Of Kasllnir,
India, who also holds a degree from
Columbia. Mr.. Modak, was origin
ally invited to speak, but could not
attend because Of illness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-24

of Morgan for their secretaries OF
state" or Hamilton Fish, that eX-
pert on foreign affairs"
Secretary of Labor: Thomas Grid
Ter. zone of his most active labor
supporters"
Secretary of Treasury: Ernest T.
Weir.
Secretary of Commerce: Jay
Cooke of Philadelphia, Republican
nominee for United States senate
from Pennsylvania.
Secretary of Navy: Roy w.
Howard, "his yachting pal" .
Secretary of War: soft spoken"
Hugh Johnson.
Attorney General: Joseph Pros
kauer, sin view of the fact he is a
utility man."
Secretary of Interior: Joseph
Pew, "the oil man.
Secretary of Agriculture: Wendell
L. Willkie, because he has five
farms.
Postmaster general: ''The person
who is sending those scurrilous cards
and letters attacking President
Roosevelt all over the country. He
(Willkie) knows the man."
COP. Tariff Did 1t
Springfield, ILL.,, October "a. -
Cup = Henry A. Wallace charges
that the Republican tariff" impro-
vised the American farmer and called
for affirmation of New Deal farm
policies ito strengthen our country
against world economic upheaVal."
The Democratic candidate for
vice president, in speech prepared
for delivery late today, said the
present economic distress of the
nations farmers might have been
avoided" 10 years ago if the Repub-
lican congress had had realistic
attitude toward the tariff"
1.-THE corn and wheat and cotton
farmers have suffered most from
this combination of tariff barriers
and creditor position" he said. IN
stead of allowing imports to pay for
exports, they (the Republicans
encouraged more lending abroad,
which was bound to dry up when
the investors discovered they were
really giving their money away"
Recalling that Republicans in
congress had voted "96 per cent
strong" against extending credits
for "counteracting German economic
persetration in South America,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-24

-Four wives Of Kiwanis members
modelled dresses worn by Hindu wo-
men in their daily life. They were
Mrs. Alfred ]. Meyerhans, Mrs
George J.. Scott. Mrs. William Van
Tassel and Mrs. Arthur J. Purinton.
Idris Anderson. president Of the
Kiwanis club, was in charge Of the
Ladies night celebration. and Mrs
May Brit directed an orchestra
which played during dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-24
ROOSEVELT IN ILLINOIS

Springfield, Ill, Oct. 24.-(UP)-
Gov. John H. Stells has announced
that President Roosevelt had &C
cepted an invitation to visit defense
projects in Illinois and an aide OF
the governor indicated the visit
would come before the Nov. 5 cleo
ton.
Stells said the presidents project
visit was announced in a telegrom
from Mr.. Roosevelt responding to
Stelle's invitation ito get a first
hand picture of the facilities IN
Illinois for national defense"
The presidents telegram said:
"As soon as the international sit
uation makes it possible for me to
extend the number of hours can
be distant from Washington I count
on visiting Rantoul and Scott Fields
and other important defense pro-
iectS in Illinois"
The message did not indicate that
Mr.. Roosevelt would make the trip
before Nov. S, but Manley Num-
ford, Stells' publicity director, an
swered reporters question on the
point:
"Why certainly, I didn't think
there was any question of it"
Stells' said he had not requested
Mr.. Roosevelt to campaign in the
state, but had asked an inspection
of defense facilities because Illinois
is much safer from attack and has
unlimited facilities for airplane fac
tories, hangers, munitions works and
other defense units"
RIVALS MEET ON TRAIN
Bloomington, Ill, Oct. 24.-(UP)
Rival candidates for vice-presi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-24
MERRIMAN SCHOOL
HONOR STUDENTS
Twelve 9Th Grade Pupils
Qualify for Rating for
First Period

Twelve pupils are on the eighth
grade honor roll for the first mark
ing period at Merriman school, ac-
cording to Julia o. Kelley, principal
The honor rol, fourth in eighth
grade inclusive, follows:
Grade 8 = Frederick Fusco, Mary
Polonis, Albina Liberatore, Mary
MARKEDLY, Rose Marie Minicucci, Ida
Bottachiari, Theresa Muccino, Ade-
limo Santos, Bertha Boucher, Maui
rice D'Angelo, Consuelo Grau, Jo-
sephine Mrozinski.
Grade z = Elizabeth Coretto, Jo-
seph Ciarca, William Dwyer, Edith
Haley, Florida Almeida, Robert De
Zinno, Albert De Paiva, Louise Lom-
bardo, Anthony Primiano, Bridget
Blanca, Edith Del Principe, Eileen
Walsh.
Grade 6-Pauline La Rosa, Cath
crime Hurley, Elizabeth Beatty, Jo-
sephine Gaudino, Vincent Palladino,
John Colucci.
Grade S = Jonn Zampino, Arthur
D'Oliverira, Donate Fratoddi, Sylvia
Polonis, Mario Bottachari, Carmela
Parella, Gloria LaRosa, Albert LIE
Cuyer, Jane Carruba, Judith Mel
chiore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-24

Wallace accused the Republican
party of Opposition to national de-
fense."
"They could not see beyond the
simple need for guns and airplanes,"
he said. Germany rejoices in VIC
tins that cannot understand her
economic warfare"
THAT is one of the reasons that
Germany is very anxious to see this
country elect an inexperienced ex-
cutive and lose the skilled and prac-
ticed leadership of President Roose-
Velt."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-24
Flynn Picks Cabinet
For Wendell WiIIkie
In Event G. o. p Candidate Is Elected, Flynn Names
WeII-KnOwn Interesting Roster
New York, October %.

New York, October %. = (UP) - Edward J. Flynn,
chairman of the Democratic National Committee, gave
reporters today list of Republican presidential nominee
Wendell L. WILKES probable cabinet selections II ne
should be elected The list with Hymns explanation OF
their qualifications follows: Secretary of State: Thomas
W. Lamont Wille manager in Philadelphia and because
Republican administrations always gone to the House
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-24

it was perfectly apparent that
working people everywhere are
massed solidly behind the presi-
dent He said his conviction that
Mr.. Roosevelt's reelection is a GER
tainty was based on observations in
three doubtful states Illinois,
Pennsylvania and Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-24

Houewive Of Venezuela are de-
manding- American electric refriger-
ators.
Evening star., 1940-03-31
This Weeks Features

MONDAY: WMAL-Rochester Civic
Orchestra, 9:35; National Radio
Forum, 10:30. WRC-Alec Tenn
pleton, 9:30. WOL-Romance and
Rhythm, 10:45. WJSv-Radio
Theater, 8.
TUESDAY,: WMAL - Information
Please, $3.50; Cavalcade Of Amer
lea, o. WRC-Uncle Walters Dog
House, 10:3O. WOL-National
Colored Choral Symphony, $50.
WJSV-We the People. 8.
WEDNESDAY: WMAL
Folk, 10:30. WRC-Hollywood
Playhouse, 8. WOL-Sheep and
Goats, 8. WJSV-Star Theater,
9; Public Affairs, 10:15.
THURSDAY: WMAL L-Terrell u
Junior High, 4; Musical Ameri-
cana, 8; Town Meeting, $50.
WRC-Good News variety, 8.
WOL-American Diplomacy, 8.
WJSV-Columbia workshop,
l0:15.
FRIDAY: WMAL-Pla antati o n
Party, 8; Conn-Lesnevich Bout,
10. WRC-Frank Blacks Con-
cert, 8. WOL-Alfred Wallen-
STEMS Sinfonietta, 8:45. WJSV-
Kate Smith, variety, 8; Grand
Central, drama, 10.
SATURDAY: WMAL-Metropolitan
Opera, 2; Cross Roads Theater.
7:3O; N. B. c. Symphony Orches-
ira, 10. WRC-Art for Your Sake.
7; Secretary Harry Woodring,
1890. WOL-Symphonic Strings,
Gas; Old Dominion Barn Dance,
II. WJSV-People's Platform, q;
Public Affairs, 10.15.
Evening star., 1940-03-31
Todoy's High Lights
tAll Times Pm. Unless 1ndicated.)

tAl Times PM. Unless 1ndicated.)
IL Noon-WMAL, q one.hour YER
sion Of the opera, II PagNacci," is
presented on the Radio City Music
Hall.
1:Oo-WMAL. Joaquin Miller's home
is Ted Malone's stop on his Pill
grimage of Poetry.
2:0o-WMAL, "The Three Sisters"
gloomy but gripping drama by
Chekhov, is the Great Plays
presentation.
2:oo-WOL, Milton Kaye and Nadia
Rosenberg present viola and
piano recital.
2:00-WJSV, How We Got That
Way" is the title of special
broadcast on housing problems
presented on Democracy in Action.
2:3o-WRC, Can We Protect Amer
ica?" is the subject debated by
the Chicago Round Table
3:oo-W5sv, Vladimir Horowitz,
pianist. Is guest artist with the
New York Philharmonic SYM
phony Orchestra, conducted by
John Barbirolli:
"cencsrto Sn Crosse in D Minor" op:
symphony q No. 8, in F Ma,qs," as' p:
Concerto in B Flat Minor" for piano
Vladimir Horowitz.
3:45-WOL, a male quartet singing
maritime hymns and songs is fea-
tured on the Haven Of Rest pro-
gram
4:30-WRC, Opening of the Far
West" dramatization of the early
fur industry. is presented by the
United States Office of Education
on the World Is Yours.
7:OO-WOL, Alfred Wallenstein con-
ducts the Bach Cantata Series,
with Genevieve Rowe, soprano,
and other artists providing the
vOcals.
8:00-WOL. an informal discussion
of THE Census" is heard on the
American Forum of the Air.
Studio audience invited free to
Interior Building Auditorium.
8:0O-WJSV, Orson Welles presents
Madeleine Carroll in a radio YER
sion of Jane Eyre"
9:00-WJSV, Victor Kolar conducts
the Detroit Symphony Orchestra,
with Marion Anderson, contralto,
as guest artist:
Military march torchestra) Saint -Saens
my Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" from
Samson and Delilah" Saint-Saen
Marian Anderson. orchestra
Valse Bluette" torchestra) Drigo
welcome Gentry" from "Ruddi-
gore orchestra. chorus,.
Gilbert-sulivan
.Helre kati" Orchestral Hubay
believe Me. I. All Those Endearine
Young Charms '------ Irish air
"Alleluia' Hummel
Miss Anderson. orchestra
Somebody's Knockin' at Your Door"
The Gospel Train" Spirituals
Miss Anderson orchestra
Finale from SYMPHONY No. 3 In E
minor. From the New World
torchestral Dvorak
"Hark! Hark! My Soul" (ensemble
and audience) Smart
9:30-WRC, Jean Dickinson sings
Boccherini's "Minuet" as her fea-
tured solo on the American Album
Of Familiar Music.
Evening star., 1940-03-31
Toduy's Short-Wove

IL 90 nOOn-PARIS. news, 11.84 meg,
1888 m.
700 p.m.-BUDAPEST, musical pro-
gram. HAT4, 9.12 meg, 1878 m.
1880 ~. gp.m.-BERLIN, today in Ger
many. DXB, 9.6l meg, 3l.2 M:
DUG. 602 meg, 1913 m.
7:3O p.m.-LONDON, news. GSD,
Ills meg, 25.5 M: CSC, 9.58 meg,
3l3 m.
sos p.m.-TOKIO, instrumental
music. JZK, 1916 meg. 1877 m.
8:25 p.m.-MADRID, news, EAQ,
9.86 meg, 30.4 m.
$50 p.m.-VAT1CAN CITY. news
and comment. 9.5 meg, 31.O6 m.
$40 p.m.-ROME, music. 2RO3,
31.15 M: 2RO4, 25.40 M; 2RO6,
1851 m.
s:15 p.m.-PARIS, French drama,
introduction in English, TPB1l,
ll.88 meg, 25.2 M; TPA4, I'LL
meg, 25.6 m.
$40 p.m.-BERL1N. lecture, DXB,
961 meg, 3l.2 m; DUG, 602 meg,
498 m.
1000 p.m.-LoNDON, religious serv-
ice, Csc, 9.58 meg, 31.3 m.
1880 p.m.-PARIS. news, TPBl1,
ll.88 meg, 25.2 m; TPA4, I'LL
meg. 25.6 m.
Evening star., 1940-03-31

Refer to published daily astinute changes
in these stn0s program notes features OF outstanding
presentations and foreign new vartety
| sical periods
Evening star., 1940-03-31

A list OF daily short-1Udue
neDs broddcdsts from foreign
stations will be published in
Mondays radio section.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-09
GOD SAVE AMERIcAI
d bless America!

God bless America,
This slogan-or prayer. II you
wish-is seen and heard almost
everywhere.
II Is emblazoned on the wind.
shields OF automobiles and on the
windows Of homes, stores and fac
tories.
II is sung wherever Americans
assemble for fun or worship.
Perha It would be better to ask
God 70 save america.
He certainly has blessed this
country.
He has given II a store OF raw
materials that surpasses the nat.
ural resources OF any other nation.
He has given its people a stand
ard OF living that is known no.
here else on earth.
He has given It almost unlimited
wealth.
He has given its people freedom
and liberty. the most priceless pos
sessions OF human beings.
But we urgently need Gods guid.
ance and Gods protection during
This time Of national emergency
possible national peril.
And II we merit His blessings.
lie will add His protection.
God save America,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-09
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Twenty Years Ago
Mrs Cleary Daush-
American Revolution the meeting In Lansing.
.
Statistics city 1s
births deaths Ypsian during September This is
number births
much needed valuable addition the Ladies Library
has been made possible by the gift Of Mrs John Waiting
who the October the Library Board offered $4,000
establishment reading children The read
be memorial Mrs. Waings daughter Miss
Wned Waiting will be the Winifred Waiting
Death: wife Bycraft home
". St
Birth daughter Myrtle Marie to Mr. and Mrs George Walker
Fifty Years Ago
Hon X. Hilsdale County addressed the at
Ypslant Opera House.
the Standard Oil recently purchased land
junction the Lake Shore Michigan
They will building 2x7S oil from
which they deliver oil in tanks
dealers.
Death Jacob Heseschwerdt Chelsea, at the OF Al.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-09
PACK PROMOTED

Lansing, Oct 9-AP-Mai. Philip
c. Pack. deputy director OF the Sc
lective service program in Michigan
was promoted Monday to Lieutenant
Colonel and appointed Judge Adyo-
cate General OF the 32nd Division
He expects to leave about Oct. II
for Fort Beauregard. La.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-09
OUR NEW BASES

Although the army and navy are
shielding their intentions with war
time secrecy, there are indications
that work may soon start on the
first OF eight new naval and air
bases in the Atlantic acquired from
Great Britain.
Recommendations OF Joint
army-navy survey board OF experts
for the development OF the two
northernmOst points on the new
outer line Of defense already are in
the Presidents hands. and reports
on the rest are expected TO be com
plete within the month.
In the meantime the Chief Execu-
tive Is In position 70 save time
by using his s200,000000 discretion
airy defense fund TO start work on
the Bermuda and Newfoundland
bases, without awaiting detailed
plans for the other sites yet to be
surveyed
Even before any actual improve
ments are undertaken. planes and
ships of the neutrality patrol can
make use of the North Atlantic,
Caribbean and South American
bases as soon as the exact limits
are fixed.
Just what air fields, channels.
docks. and Qualifications are con-
templated will remain a secret.
This policy contrasts with the ad-
vance publicity given not long ago
to detailed plans for the Drofected
bases In Puerto Rico. Alaska and
elsewhere which are now, being de.
veloped.
Although protection plans for the
bases are secret. there are hints
OF the intention 70 anchor the long
outpost line securely by strong fort.
ifieations at either end. with the
aim OF guarding the Caribbean as an
American lake.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-09

Thursday
-Europe s a. m, l.45 D. m. 4;
CHS s. 8 a. m. 645 D. M; MBS 10,
ll:45 a. m.
NBC-2:15-Mrs. Henry N. Rob
srt IT,, Golden Jubilee ID. A. r.
WEAF.NBC-2 p. m.-Hymns OF
All Churches.
3:45-Vic and Sale;
630-Guest Book.
WABC-CBC-- 1880 - Fletcher
Wiley:
3:45-Adyentures in Science:
5:l5-Episcopal Church Conven.
ton.
WJZ-NBC-1230 - Farm and
Home Hour:
2:0O-Mggaret Banning Com.
ment:
4.00-Mother o. Mine.
MBS-2 Kentucky School OF
the Air:
5.l5-Yom Kippur Program.
Short waves. RNE Moscow, 700
English Broadcast. Csc esd
London. $50 Britain Speaks.
DID DXB Berlin. s;s0-From TIA.
liam operas: csc esd GSL Lon.
don, Radio Newsreel.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-09

QUITO. Ecuador up Presi.
dent Carlos Arroyo del Rio and
German Minister Eugen Klee have
conferred. the foreign ofsiSe an
nounced. about the minister's com
plant that Ecuadorian newspapers
were carrying on a campaign
against members OF the German
community.