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The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-27
CHAPTER xvn

"She did have it. I tell you saw
her looking it over. Saw her with my
own eyes"
Kitty's whisper was furious and
her green eyes shot fire as she
confronted Babs. Don't stand
there and try to tell me to be
quiet. That one-she's wrong. She's
up to something"
Sue Mary stood quietly behind
the file and listened to the whis-
pered argument. 1t seemed to her
that all she was doing lately was
listening to other peoples con-
versations. First at the apartment,
whenever Vera and Natalie were
together; then at the hall, when
Nick issued confidential orders to
some of the workers; and here at
the Office whenever she believed
she could benefit by learning some
thing more about Vera's aims.
"Well, so what?" Babs said
mildly. "Just because Miss Grant
was hunting for another paper
and vera happened 10 nave ~ vi
her desk doesn't create an inter-
national incident. You're one Of
those hysterical people who sees
spy under every wastebasket
and behind every door,"
Kitty turned away, sulkily. On
her desk was the morning paper
and she turned the pages over
to the society sheets gossip coll
umn. Sue Mary knew what she
was reading. She herself had seen
it while coming down on the bus
that morning, and she had marked
it and given 1t to Vera.
It was one of those inconse-
uuential biths of froth used as filler
when society news was slack.
"Wlao," 1t questioned, was the
stunning madonna type taking Ross
Clark juniors mind of the airport
worries last night. at the Golden
Calf?"
Vera had shrugged her shoulders
ana smiled when she read it. "Well,
one sees all phases of lie that way"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-27
BY MARGUERITE GAH

she said. Beer and salami in the
hall one night; champagne and q
would-be politician the next"
do you think he has political
ambitions?" Sue Mary asked, sur
prised.
"Yes. He's conceited enough to
picture himself in the hmelight..
He was born in society, so that
offers no goal. He's stupid enough
to believe q political career would
ad to his charm. All he needs
is money, and from what he says
he needs plenty. He must be in
debt right UP to his ears. He GER
tainly hasn't the sense his father
has"
"You sound as though you knew
him pretty well, Vera" Sue Mary
watched the other girls face in
tently.
give had q few. dates with him
and when you're with guy who
drinks as much as he does, you
can learn a lot - if you're smart"
Sue Mary turned to traditional
feminine outlet for her worries that
noon hour. Working with the Youth
Progress group had changed her.
None of the girls there thought
much about clothes. Vera was the
exception, at least as far as dressing
for the office, but on the whole, the
girls considered clothes u1import-
ant. One concentrated on ideals.
And now Sue Mary decided
upon an abrupt about-face. She
looked at her last pay check and
decided to go shopping.
A little smile tugged at her lips.
A girl who planned to get mar
ried had a right to think about
a trousSeau. Perhaps 1t wasn't
exactly practical to buy gossamer-
thin chiffon hose, or fragile lace
trimmed lingerie, but she did,
squandering her money with q
recklessness that lifted her spirits
higher than they had been in days.
She tried on dresses - early fall
frocks - and marched out with
two that were much too expen-
sive for her budget.
Joe had suggested she buy for
their home. But if he knew any
thing of feminine psychology, he
would know Just how much buy
ing these clothes meant now. A
new lipstick, gay nail polish, a
fragrant, cool toilet water, and a
silly, useless bracelet that jingled
on her wrist at the slightest
provocation. She felt she could
handle any situation.
And then she saw the paper.
She was on her way back to the
Office with her arms filled with
bundles when the noon editions
front pages stared up at her from
a pile on the street corner
Trouble at the Smithson fac
tory. Rioting at the south gate
as the morning shift went out.
She bought a paper and backed
up against q building, away out
of the crush of the hurrying noon
hour crowd, to read the story.
Both labor and plant officials
agreed that the trouble came as
a shock to them. Negotiations
were under way and satisfactory
progress had been made so far.
No one could put the blame for
the riot on any particular group
Of men. Statements that pay was
to be cut were absolutely false.
Yet trouble there had been, and
two workers and one plant police
man had needed medical atten-
ton.
Leaflets had been found at the
gate, urging the men to demand
their rights; warning them that
they were being sold down the
river" by labor representatives
who had gone over to the manage
ment. The company officials an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-27
KOLENDA TO PLAY
WITH COLLEGE II
Crosby Grad to See Action
With Alliance Tomorrow
Against Thiel Eleven

Cambridge Springs, Pa, Sept. n.
THE Alliance College football team
travels to Greenville, Pa, Septem-
her %, to play its opening game OF
the season with Thiel College. The
game. scheduled to start at 2:15
3. M, promises to be thriller. AL
lance, nettled by last years A-0
defeat at the hands Of Thiel, is de-
termined to return to Cambridge
SPRINGS IN the role Of victors.
Nine lettermen, eight In the line
and one in the backf1eld, will form
the nucleus of the team. Janusz,
brilliant passer and plunger, will
again be at the quarterback posi-
ton. The line will be strong with
Godlewski and Trochimowicz at
guard, Klolodziejczak at tackle, Sit
ko and Koszarek at end, and either
Miller or DernalowicZ at center. In
the backfield will be found Janusz,
Dalenta, Mega, Stemplinski, Math-
ews, Pulawski, and Stasick. The re-
serves will offer excellent and strong
replacements for all positions in the
backfieid and in the line.
The final game Of the season, on
November 9th, viii be played at
Monessen, Pa, with the DuqueSne
College Freshman team. This will
be benefit game for the Polish
war Relief Fund. The complete
schedule Of Alliance College for the
1910 season:
Sept. 2s-Thiel College at Green
vile, Pa.
Oct. 5-Clarion Teachers at Cam
bridge Springs, Pa.
Oct. IS Sacred Heart College at
Girard, Pa.
oct. ls-Grove City College Res. at
Grove City, Pa.
oct. 26-Edinboro Teachers at
Cambridge Springs, Pa.
Nov. Allegheny College FIR. at
Cambridge Springs, Pa.
Nov. 9-Duquesne College Fl. at
Monessen, Pa.
Alexander Kolenda, recent grad
uate Of Crosby High School, will be
q reserve back and is sure to see
action tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-27
. STORIES
IN STAMPS
Stamps Advertise
National Products
- ssoes----.

! A COLLECTION of stamps prop.
= agandizing national industry
o. product offers the philatelist a
wide field for specialization.
Latvia,s stamp, above, picturing
AN apple, is typical of these adj
vertising issues. This stamp was
one Of set Of two designs COM
memorating the eighth annual
agricultural fair at Riga. Latvia's
stamps gained interest upon i'm
corporation of the republic into
the Soviet Union.
United States advertised fruit,
wheat and dairy products in the
ishort-lived parcel post series of
1912. The various commemora-
ltives honoring expositions might
also be placed in this class.
Cuba recently launched stamp
campaign propagandizing its to-
lbacco industry. The recent Rotary
and Lions issues each pictured to-
bacco plants. Colombia also has
new stamp showing a tobacco
plant in bloom.
Argentina's beef, Brazil's coffee,
Peru,s grapes and Russia's cotton
have all appeared in philately's'
well stocked advertising directory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-27
SINGING TRIO AT
LAKE COMPOUNCE

Hartford's popular singing trio,
The Three Debs, will appear at the
Lake Compounce ballroom Saturday
night with Hal Mcintyre orchestra,
This trio composed of Dolly Tito,
Barbara Furey and Edith Neidich
recently participated in an amateur
contest conducted by Pic magazine
at Michael Todds Gay New Orleans
at the New York Worlds Fair. AS a
result they are slated to appear pro-
fessionally with Gene Krupa and
his orchestra this fall. The Three
Debs are very attractive with plenty
of personality and they have a GER
tain creative zest that sends audi
ences into tital waves of applause
every time they sing.
The fall schedule at Lake Com
pounce consists of dancing Thurs
day to the Krakowska orchestra,
Saturday to the Hal Mcintyre or
chestra and roller skating Thursday
Friday and Sunday nights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-27

nounced they were putting extra
guards around the plant to pre-
vent sabotage, and that work
would 60 on as usual so that
the materials they manufactured
would be delivered on time to the
plane factory.
Sue Mary called Joe that even
ing. Each minute had dragged back
at the Office. She kept watching the
clock for the time when he would
be out of work and she could talk
to him. The hands dragged mad
deningly and Babs had finally
smiled and winked.
Must have an important date,
she grinned.
Sue Mary tried to make her
frozen lips smile back. She
couldn't even feel until she knew
from Joe that he was all right
She stopped at a drug store on
her way home when she thought
he might be at his room.
"Of course, I'm all right" he
said.
She was incoherent in her anxiety
"But those headlines. That story
about some men hurt" she kept re-
peating.
tits nothing to get excited about
Joe told her. I'm glad you worried
though. You do love me, don't you?
"You know that. And you know
I'll worry about you - always, Joe
Will there be any more trouble
dear? You will be careful, won't
you? Anything can happen when
a riot starts"
You're borrowing trouble again
sweetheart" The laughter left his
voice then. II thought you We're hor-
rowing 1t the last time we were to-
gether. Remember? You asked me
then if there was a possibility of la
Dor trouble at the factory.
Maybe you had second-sight
Sue Mary. Or would you say a
pipeline? A pipeline through the
Youth Progress crowd?"
Ito Be Continued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-27

An characters, organizations
and incidents Of this serial are
entirely fictitious.
YESTERDAY: Joe Gains Sue
AHary's fears about . strike At
SniithsOn, urges her to marry him,
% break with the new crowd. Sue
Mary asks for = little time, prom
ises 70 set the wedding date In Q
week. She wonders what she can
do In n week.
RIOTS AT SMITHSON
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-27
U. S. LABOR LEADERS

U. s. LABOR LEADERS
Here are the names of five prom
inent American labor union leaders
Can you tell what union each l.
associated with? It isn't necessary
to give the full name of the union;
the trade is enough.
/. Daniel j. Tobin.
2. Harry Bridges.
3. A, Philip Randolph.
4. John l.. Lewis.
S. william Hutchinson.
Answers ON Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-27
AGAIN HERO

John Carroll, who registered an
instant screen hit as the tall, two
Asted leading man with Ann 6oth-
ern in "Congo Maisie," has become
the hero IN the Marx Brothers new
comedy. go WeStY'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-27

Nearly one-tiird Of those engaged
In agriculture In Chile now operate
their own farms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-27

Answers ON Back Page
Evening star., 1940-05-25
Further Arrests Due
In British Drive on
Fifth CoIumnists'
U. S. Embassy Silent
On Report Member Of
Stoff Hos Been Seized

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 25.-Scotland Yard,
which has seized go Fascists in two
days, was expected to make other
arrests this week end in an intensi-
fed drive against suspected fifth
columnists."
OF the "stop-the-war" agitators
already under arrest. AZ were seized
in London and the others in the
provinces.
United States Embassy officials
said, I'VE can make no comment
whatever" on report that a men,
Der of the Embassy staff had been
arrested.
Northern Ireland today announced
extension of its special constabulary
force to deal with any attempted
landing of parachute troops, along
the lines of Britain's local defense
volunteers, who are training to shoot
down aerial invaders.
Coinciding with the Scotland Yard
roundup, authorities in Northern
Ireland arrested rs members of the
Irish Republican Army under the
special powers act.
Capt. Franz. Won Rintelen, a
voluntary exile from Germany, who
was imprisoned in the United States
for sabotage during the last war,
was among the latest arrested by
Scotland Yard.
Dublin police hunted a German
mystery man" believed to have
been dropped there by parachute,
but authorities doubted the exist
ence of any widespread fifth COL
umn' plot involving German resi-
dents in Ireland, of whom they said
there were only 200.
Concern was expressed here, how
ever, following the disclosure that
police in raid on a house in Dublin
found $4,000 in American money
used parachute, modern German
air force badge, radio transmitting
set, printing press. secret code and
maps of airdromes and highways of
military value.
The house belongs to Stephen
Held, a naturalized Irishman, who
was held in Jail under military reg
ulations.
Evening star., 1940-05-25
War Communicates

were attacked again this morning
by aircraft of the Royal Air Force
coastal command, and an enemy
|, motor torpedo boat was bombed and
sunk off the Dutch coast.
Heavy bombers of the Royal Air
Force were active throughout the
night"
Second CommunIque.
The ministry's second communique
said:
The Royal Air Force fighter pi-
lots are putting out of action more
than 40 German raiders day. Yes
terday Spitfires. Hurricanes and De-
flants destroyed or seriously dam
aged another 40 German bombers
and fighters over the French and
Belgian battle fronts with only a
quarter of that number of casual
ties to themselves. This brings their
total victories for the last three days
to more than 12G.
"Thirty-one of yesterdays 40 were
seen to break in the air, burst into
flames or crash on landing. The
other nine were put out of action.
"One squadron of Spitfires ac-
counted for 18 enemy aircraft. This
was the squadron which, as already
announced, sent up II fighters and
shot down II Germans in one en-
gagement. Another Spitfire squad
ron accounted for 13 enemy aircraft.
Enemy aircraft of seven different
types were destroyed. Our fighters
fought successfully against Heinkel
Ills. Dornier It's, Junkers 81 and
Junkers 88 bombers. Messerschmitt
100 and 1l0 fighters. the army CO.
operation Henschel 1865 and even a
, Condor.
The days fighting began and
ended with the destruction of a
Henschel l26. The first Henschel
was attacked by Spitfires early in
the morning and was seen to break
up in the air and burst into flames
southeast of Calais. The last was
trying to escape and hedgehopped
over fields before it crashed in
flames near the same place.
Probably Seven Shot Down.
when the Hurricane squadron
attacked a formation of 30 Heinkel
and Dornier bombers between Calais
and Dunkerque their protecting
Messerschmitt zoos held of from
the fight. The Hurricanes first shot
down five and probably seven of the
bombers at 1000 feet. Then they
climbed to $4,000 feet and put three
OF the Messerschmitts out of action.
Eleven Spitfire pilots who shot
down II enemy aircraft were also
attacking bombers protected by Mes
serschmitts. In addition to the II
they seriously damaged three others.
Two hours later, after a rest at
their base, they again went into ac-
ton. this time shooting down four
Messerschmitt 109s.
Another Spitfire squadron spread
their successes over the Dc. They
shot down Henschel near Calais at
breakfast time, a Condor near Os-
tend before lunch. Dorner II and
a Junkers 88 little later, another
Dornier II and two more Junker
88s at teatime and two Messer-
schmitts before dinner"
Evening star., 1940-05-25

The American Red Cross reported
today that $35,094 of the District s
$l50,000 war relief fund quota had
been subscribed, along with s2,128,-
l76 of the national goal of $10,-
100000.
Volunteers in bank and store
booths here reported contributions
of 81 ,246.36 since Wednesday, and
gifts of 500 or more were made by
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Burling
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Mrs.
K. V. H. Wylie, Miss M. G. Durant
and Mr.. and Mrs John w. Davidge
Donors in the national appeal i--
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Rock
efeller, jr,, who contributed $l00, 900:
the Ford Motor Co.. $4,000, and Miss
Helen Frick of Pittsburgh, SIG, 900
designated for British relief.
A relief appeal broadcast has been
arranged from to pm. tomorrow
over combined N. B. c., c. B. S. and
Mutual networks. Norman H. Davis
Red Cross chairman, and WAYNE
Chatfield-Taylor. Red Cross rep,e-
sentative in Paris, are to speak
briefly. Radio, screen and stage
stars who have contributed their
services include Eddie Cantor, Jack
Benny, Bob Hope. Judy Garland,
Jimmy Durante. Vivien Leigh. Ger
trude Lawrence. Ted Husing and
Clifton Fadiman.
Allen Praises ID. c. Chapter.
Richard F. Allen, manager of the
Eastern area Of the Red Cross, who
is leaving by Clipper plane today
Tor Paris to assist in the relief work
commended the District chapter for
Its activities, particularly for its
excellent job in making surgical
dressings and garments"
Mrs. Dwight Davis, assistant di-
rector of volunteer services, has esti-
mated that $50, 900 American women
are participating in the Red Cross
program of knitting sweaters, socks,
caps and scarfs for 5000 900 war
refugees. Many of the women mas
tered the art in the first World
War. Mrs. Davis said. One of these
is Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, who calls
at Red Cross headquarters once a
week for yarn.
Chairman Davis reported mes
sages of thanks from the French
Ambassador to the United States
Count de Saint-Quentin, and the
Belgian Red Cross.
Text Of Messages.
The French Ambassador wrote:
"Au the measures you and the
American Red Cross have taken
during these last days to help meet
the needs of many thousands OF
Belgian and French refugees will
be an invaluable help to my country
under the very distressing condition
she is in. Will you please find here
the expression of my deep graft
tude."
The other message said: "The
Belgian Red Cross wishes to express
deepest gratitude for your prompt
and generous help. All Belgium
thankfully and vividly remembers
invaluable American help received
Is years ago. Our poor country,
more deeply torn than in 1914. ap-
preciates with profound emotion
this renewed proof of American
sympathy in these tragic moments.
Evening star., 1940-05-25
Montreal Spurs Drive
On Fifth CoIumnists'

MONTREAL, May Is (P).-In the
second of their overnight raids
against Fascist and fifth column"
elements, police today arrested one
man and seized fresh quantities of
swastika emblems, pennants, PAM
phlets, maps and photographs.
The raids were executed by the
Royal Canadian Mounted Police and
detachments of Montreal and pro-
vincial police. The name of their
prisoner was not disclosed. but it
was said he was a German who came
to Canada in 1928.
Most of the raiding was on the
homes of alleged district organizers
of the National Unity party, Cana
dian Fascist organization. whose
headquarters were searched by po-
lice Thursday night.
Evening star., 1940-05-25
Attacker Of Mother Of ;
Is Sentenced 10 Hama
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 25.-Cir-
cult Judge Ridgely P. Melvin yes
terday sentenced Alexander Will
liams, colored, 33, to die on the gall
lows for criminally assaulting o.
year -old Davidsonville mother of
three children.
Your guilt is entirely clear and
there are no extenuating circum-
stances" Judge Melvin told Will
Williams pleaded guilty to the as
sault, which occurred May 8. He
was identified at the trial by the
young mother. Defense counsel ad-
mitted he had escaped from House
of Correction prison road gang a
few hours before the attack.