davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-08
She's Drab
As Can Be-
This Heroine
Struggle TO Help Others
Reflects Nobility Of Soul

(The opinions expressed by
Westbrook Pegler are not neces-
sarIy those of The Detroit
Times.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-08
DEfR6FTsssgH1

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company at 1928 Times Square, Detroit.
Mich
Entered at Detroit. Mich, as second-C Glass
Mail Matter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-08
MARY CASE,
kinde, Mich.

a stop to such trials. They are
just a mockery to society.
A manslaughter charge and
then freed
MRS. HAZEL McCARDLE,
Route 2,
Birmingham, Mich.
TO THE EDITOR:
MIR. CAMPBELL ROBERTS
A'l writes concerning the bat
tie being waged between the
CIO and the Ford Motor Com
pany. Mr.. Roberts seems to be
of the opinion that the CLOS
first aim is to ruin Mr. Ford as
a business man.
Such is not the case at all.
The CIO is merely trying to i'm
prove conditions for the Ford
employe.
True. Mr.. Ford was the first
TO raise industrial wages TO a
living standard. but now he
should follow the other COM
panies, as they did him. in the
improvement of working condi-
tons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-08

IELEF HUNE-OHEHH1 b5UU
subscription rates Tin sdvance) by mail
to any place in the United States. Canada
nr MeNfcos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-08
Let Democracy Work

THE United States Senate is approaching final vote
on the sooaled lease,lend BILL which purports to
be measure authorizing and empowering the American
government to extend military assistance to certain
tons at war
La gaceta., 1941-08-25

Fanciseo Garcia y Sra, Ruben
Fabelo, Cronista socia de Ia
Traducci6n- Prensa;" Ramon j..
Alvareza Hector Reyes y Sra.
Ernesto Pent6 Y Sra, Tony Ur-
so, Nina Castellano, Luis Figue
redo Y Sra. j. Molloy, Irene 10
PEI, ~Josefina Gonzalez, Vicente
Rodriguez Y Sra, Mario Ba6z y
Sra; Alfonso Coniglio. presi-
dente de la Fartenidad;' Ma
nuel Herrera, Pedro Ramirez
Moya, Jose V. Lopez, Raymond
Sheldon y Sra, Cesar Fernan-
dez. Eladio Coleri, Antonio Pc
rez, Arturo Tale Y Sra, Jose
CUBAN Sra. Nicolas Caruso e
hijo, Nicolas Rodriguez, Sra. e
hija, Nicolas Poloni y Sra, P.
M. Guillari Y Sra. Ricardo Diaz
Norma Cuervo, Lima Gullo, E
milo Gonzalez, Gloria Caruso,
Aida Lopez, Emilio Colesano,
Ines C~olesano, Felix Lopez, Sra
e hija, Agustin Garcia, j. Me-
n6ndez, Manuel Perez Y Sra,
Ramon Pf, Angal Ramon, Anui-
limo Fernandez, Manuel Gar
cia. Manuel Duarte, Daniel Ca
mos, j. B. Massaro, y Sra,
Frank Coniglio, Frances Roto-
10, Frances Lala, Ida Vale, Jen
ME Granell, Laura Provenzano.
Anita Velarde, Angel Con
zalez, Domingo de Paz y Sra,
Mirta Fernandez, Ramon Paro-
di. Jose Garcia, Rcgelio Perez.
Mariana Paniello, jr,, Oscar Nj
jares, Cacilda Diaz, Manuel A
lonso Y Sra, Antonio Alvarez
Alicia Garcia, Rosario Salas.
Rosa Vald6s, Catalina Garcia
Manuel Fernandez Y Srap An
gel Bonachea y Sra, Antero E.
chevarria y Sra, Aurelio RoF
La gaceta., 1941-08-25
Santos del Dta
San Luis Rey dc Franeia.

La Fiesta Dc eSta SemaHd
I'ero de gran entusiasmo
celebrara el domingo entrante
su gran Picnic, ell Club de Pa
naderos. Fiesta leue con gran
animaci6n han venido traba-
jando los distintos eomi,as.
A las 1899 del dia empeza-
"a con un sabrosisimo enchila-
10 de iaibas, hecho por un macs
tro culinario. en- los mismos te-
rrenos.
Per la tarde habra bale, con
las orquestas ia Tropical,
con sus %cantantes Srta. Merce-
des Sanchez Y ell Sr. Joaquin
Barcenas, Y para los amantesI
de las pleas amereicanas Don
Francisco.
Recordamos que habra un
buen servicio de autobuses. Sal
Iran de frente al Centre 0bre-
no y del costado de la fabrica
"Cuesta y Rey, en- West Tampa.
| Seguiremos informando.
La gaceta., 1941-08-25
La fiesta de agcr

I'm reSonante triunfo Sc ano.
to aver domingo la Sociedad La
Fraternidai, con la celebration
de su Picnic Annual, efectuado en-
los salones de la sociedad Gen.
to Asturiano.
Mas de 700 personas ~asistie-
ron al almuerzo, servido en- la
sala cantina.
Mientras los comensales sabo
reaban ell arroz con polio, la or
Questa la Sonora" los deleita-
ba con los mejor de su reperto-
rio, cantando la Srta. JoSefina
Ramil y ell ST.. Rafael Artigas.
A las tres Y media de la tar
de empez6 ell bale a cargo de la
OrQuesta don Francisco" pa
ra los amantes de la m1sica a.
mericana, Y ia Sonora" para
las pleas cubanas y espanolas.
A continuation damos a como
Ger algunos de los nombres de
las personals que ALI Sc encon-
traban:
Jose A. Gonzalez, presidente
del Centre Asturiano y su dis
tinguida esposa; Jose Gonzalez,
La gaceta., 1941-08-25
'NOTN SOCIALE
(PoR A R

~sacretario general de la nisma
Sociedad; John Parhe2o, Frank
Cannella, Edward Stanley, Cor
zalo Garcia, Julio Ps,4cz, Ra.
non Fernando Rev, prasidento
del Centre E~spanol; Angel de la
Riva, presidente &c la Secci6n
de Recreo del Centre Espanol
Gloria Granell, Antonio Mande-
Sc, Rosalia Mandese, Josefina
Sanchez, Lucy Perez, Vicente
Pullara y Sra, Eufemio Acos-
ia, ]. Alvarez, Evelio Alvarez,
Emilio Herran y Sra, Angel Ro
driguez, Jose Cohalla Y Sra,
Gloria Fernandez, Josefina Cas-
tellano, Frank Rodriguez, Celes
tino Pullara, Angel Rodriguez,
Mario Hernandez y Sra, Maria
Mendez, Dolores y Maria Men
DEE, Mae Dobs, Cesar Fernan-
dez, Paco Vidal Y Sra. Mario
Pefez.
Carlos Nenendez, Alfredo AL
varez y Sra, Aida Gomis, AIDE :
laida Perez, Adelfa Bello, Nor
ma Perez, Ramon Alvarez Y Sc
nora, Manuel Gomez, Rail We
ga Jr., y Sra, M. d. Stefano,
w M. Heights, Lala Teieiro,
Luisa Noriega, Nina Lala, Ka-
ty Arcuri, Carolina Lala, Mar
garita Arguelles, Ramon Alon-
so y Sra, Ray Mezquida y Sra,
Severino Martinez y Sra, Ma
nuel Fojo Y Sra, Angel Rosado,
Delio Velasco, M. NJ. Lodato y
Sra, Benito Prendes; Angel
Mason, administrator del Sana
torio del Centric AsturianO; Leo
Gutierrez y SUI prometida, Doro
tea Dfaz; Ramon Balmaseda, Pc
dro Valdes, Mario Hernandez,
La gaceta., 1941-08-25
gest1d cOndolercid

" Sean ~nuesrrasA primeras II.
meas dc hoy IN mcngaie de con-
olencia para los famil;ares de
huestro desapare,;3o 2ompane.
no Y amigo Alfredo Montoto, Gu
: va muerte repentina ha conmo-
vido a sus numerosas amista :
des.
Deja Ell Sr. Montoto a su es-
posa, Sra. Maria Montoto, Y dos
hermanas, Rafael y Bernardo.
Su sepelio Sc efectuara en- la
tarde de hoy, saliendo ell cortejo
de la que fue su Residential, 3008
North Albany, en- West Tampa.
Constituira una verdadera ma
nifestaci6n de duelo.
Paz a los restos del amigo Y
companero caido.
La gaceta., 1941-08-25

Ricardo Vergara y Sra, Jack
Alfonso y Sra, Luis Lodato, Ma
ria Garcia, AlejandYo Garcia,
Eduardo Vega Y Sra, Olga We
ga, Felix Menendez y Sra, Do
lores Menendez, Jose SalaS Luz
ia Salas, Jorge Sanchez y Sc
nora, Ulysses Vale, Segundo
Sanchez, Josefina Sanchez, Oil
"a Diaz, Richard Casanova y
SRA, Frank Medina Y Josefina
Medina, Daniel Lubrano, Ra-
mon Suarez, Maria Santos, Ra-
fael Duran, Tina Santos, Car :
men Rodriguez, Mario Coma
lez, Manuel Abarca Y Sra, Ri :
cardo Mascunana, joaquin R.
Mascunana, Armando Garbalo-
sa, Gerardo Pascual, Margarita
Marquee. Emilio Marquee, Go
VIVA Santana, Manuel Llerena,
Victor Gonzalez Y Sra, Joe Con
zalaz, Rafael Artigas y Sra.
Antonio Lopez, Manuel He
via " Sra. Dalia Mesa. Luis A
range, Oscar Alvarez y Sra,
Rodriguez, Frank Ciccarelio y
Sra. e hija, Julio Spfndola Y Sc
nora, Luis Fernandez Y Sra,
Palmira Carvaial e hija, Mary
Mendivia e hija, Charlie Frisco,
Angelo Muley, Peter MarcheSe,
Stefano Salamo, Sebastiano
Agliano, Armando Fernandez.
Consuelo Pinera.
Armando Fernandez, Eduar.
do Valdes Y Sra, Gonzalo Ora
nell, secreetario de ia Frater'
nidad, Y Sra. Rosalia Mandese
Antonio Mandese, Gloria Ora
J nell, ]. Gonzalez, Esteve Pere;
Jr., Lucy Perez. Josefina San
chez, Olguita Aspra, Francisco
Aspra y Sra, Norberto Beiro
Andres Ciccarello, Luis Salazar
La gaceta., 1941-08-25

driguez, Manuel Longo, Car
men Pullara, Josefina Longo,
Alfonso Rodriguez y Sra, Jose
tina Cuervo, Placido Lebrdn y
Pedro Lobrdn, jr., y otroS
mas que por falta de espacio de-
amcs sin anotar.
Reciba ttIa Fraternida6''
nuestra mas sincera felicia
ion por al g~randioSo eXito ob.
tenido en- esta su fiesta anual,.
La gaceta., 1941-08-25
MATRIMONIOS

Carlos Manuel Recio, %, y
June O'Byien, 81; William A.
+ Usher, IS. Y w. Evelyn Par
ham %; Edward Humbert, "a,
y Georgina X. Killip, Is; Rob
ert Edward Haughey, 80, y Ma
ria Meana, 10.
La gaceta., 1941-08-25

ST, senior, compre la
pintura 3. L. P. Sofa.
mente Sc vende en- King
Hardware, ga. aven'da
Y Gale Is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-24
Red Airmen
Claim Control

With the Red Army at The Central
Front, s. pt 24-(AP)-Red airlorc2
pilots claimed domination of the air
over the central sector of the Ger
man Russian front through smashing
of about 1910 planes sine the start
Of the battle OF SmOlenSk.
BY air dIcls, anti-aircralt fire and
raids upon G~ermdn-held airdrom.S,
they declared, German pilots assign
ed to the sector have been forced
into comparative inactivity.
During a oar Of the SmolenSk
area. ono bombing plane and two
obserNati n craft we're the only Ger
man airforce planes seen by army
observers.
Russian planes showed intense ac-
tivity, Red army sources reported.
Low flying b%Iplanes were almost al
ways in evidence on patrol and
communications missions. High fly
ing fighters and bombers sped to and
from German lines.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-24
WQzfs Turn
Ko0seuclt,s
Words Back

Berlin, Sept. "a. - (AP) -
President Eooscvclt's statement
concerning the freightcr Pink
Star merely confirms that Ger
many acted according to inter
national law in tOrpedOing the
vessel, authorized German
ces declared today.
The ship was armed, was CON
Voyed by enemy craft, and car
rieu the flag OF Panama, net of
the United States, they stated.
"WhocVcr accepts an enemy
CONVOY thereby becomes a part
of an enemy formation these
sources said.
Roosevelt, by his description
0f tbs incident, himself reveals
ne perfectly co.y,gt procedure
of the German >ubmArine.'
German sources asserted that
Eoo evcit, III claiming ii was i'm
material whether such a ship as
t..c tink Star were armed or
un&iraca or what flag it flew, us
tyyiag to establish Wild NeS JUS
tie, ret IutelHalionai law
!n"N said, "In" american
are q, ii @ntaH, Oi D<cS. For
II, .l.rat.> ~ those Wlo impair
or prevent normal traiH between
countries net al Ma N!th facii
other. England i Inc p.!d.c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-24
Struck Ships Are Released
nur
As Next Move

Washington, Sept. 2i.-(AP)
The arming OF American mer-
chantmcn today became the next
prObablH move in the shoot on
sight campaign to make the de
fensiVe waters Of the United
States an unhealthy hunting
ground toI Xxi raiders.
1t would neceSs.tate moditIca-
ton of the neutrality act, and it
might eventually involve the
stupcndOus technical job of fur
nisl,ing guns and gun crews for
more than 1899 ships. President
Roosevelt, however, told his press
conference yesterday that a de
ciSion on the neutrality act prob
ably would be forthcoming next
week, and he limited strongly at
its nature, in respect, when
he saiG that tine United States
probably was headed toward the
arDlinc of lis merchant marine.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-24
Argentine
Troops Occupy
All Airports

EucnuS Aires, Sept. 2l.-tNf|-
-KtGular army troops C"inrlet-
cd the occupation Of All military
airportS in the country TO-DAY
after %arresting l umDc ol
young aviation officers III 1 series
of swift moveS apparently IN
Spircd by fear of an uprising
against the government.
Official quarters declined to com
mcnt on the sudden development
which caused a furry OF oNci'emen'
last night IN the chamber o! deputies,
but some sources linked the govern
mont action with a curr>nt congress
Si0n3l Investigate n OF nazI actiNlue7
III Argentina.
Raul Damonte Tahorda, chairmai
OF the committee conducting the III
curry, said he understood that the OF
tlcCrS arrested 'included some VINO
have been plotting with a view It
putting an end to the inNe>ugauoh'
Taborda made this assertion snort
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-24
Bulgaria
Plans No War
With Russia

Sofia, Bulgaria, Sept. IA
lAFI-BulGaria does not intend
to enter the war against Soviet
Russia or break off relations
with Moscow. Peter GabrovSky,
minister of the interior, told for
cisn correspondents today.
Bulgaria has no aggressive inten-
tons against anyone and is not pre-
pairing for war against any country"
GabroVsky said.
In deniel of reports published
abroad, the minister SAID there had
been no general mobilization of Bull
garia's armed forces. He also denied
there had been any declaration Of
martial law.
The Bulgarian situation is per-
fectly calm and no pressure of any
kind has been eXerted on the Bull
garian government from any quar-
ter" GahrOvSkv said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-24
u. S. Did Not
Film

Washington, Sept. 2f-CAP9I
Nicholas Schenck, president OF
Ioev's. Inc. testified today that thN
federal government had 70 part III
producing or distributing the mo
ton picture Land of Liberty NH',''
an Idaho theater owner decline 'O
show because he charged 1t contain
d propaganda. e.
Schenck told a Senate subcommlt'
tee that Maurice Saitle, LoeW
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-24
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Generally fair, slightly warm
err in southwest portion tonight;
Thursday partly cloudy, prob
ably followed by showers in
mountains.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-24
Plane Plant
Strike Voted
S ers u n i O n
Moves to Return Ves-
sells to Services; Con-
solidated Faces Strike.

GBy The Associated PreSS.0
Leaders of the AFI Scafar-
crs International Union moved
today to release 25 strike bound
ships while an overwhelming
strike vote in a California mill
tary aircraft factory posed a
new aud pressing problem for
federal co%nciiiators.
John Hawk. secretary of Scafur-
crs, announced in New York that
membership meetings were being
held thi, morning to discuss r~eIcas-
ING the yc5~cl,
AS lone a.-th, maritime commits
sion has stoned ont" Hawk told
ncWsmen. the sensible thine to do
is to put the men back ON the ship.
and rclca~, Them and men let the
mediation board handle the dis
putc."
The strike, over wal bonus
rates, wa referred Yesterday by
Secretary of Labor Perkins to
thc defense mediation board,
after efforts OF the maritime
commissions Ia compose differ
enccs between the union and the
,hiu-OMnir2 companies failed.
Union men accused the maritime
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-24

Continued on Page IhIee)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-24

Continued on Page Three.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
ANNUAL HARVEST
 DANCE ARRANGED
Roosevelt Lodge, K. of P. to Be Host at Social To.
 morrow Evening

The annual harvest dance and en- tertainment is expected to attract a large gathering of members and friends of Theodore Roosevelt lodge, Knights of Pythias, to their newly renovated club rooms at 67 North Main street, Sunday night, Noveni- Der 9.
 The entertainment committee, consisting of lick Aaronson, chair. man, Jack Freedman, Manuel Lax, Joseph Shore, Benjamin Diamond, Al Scheiner and Louis Franke11, has been hard at work for the past few weeks preparing . striking and un. usual program. Fred Gordon Of Hartford will act as master of ceEe. monies.
 Dancing will continue all evening until I o'clock, and music will be furnished by 8 well-known band. In charge of refreshments is Louis Franken.
 Visitors from John Hay lodge of Hartford and the Harry Cutler lodge of Bridgeport have announced that they will attend. The program will commence at s:30. and all friends of the lodge are Invited to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
|B'NA BIRTH BILLS SOCIAL
Ira Williams, Magician, to
 Be Featured ( Entertainer 3 Tuesday Evening

Melchlesedek Lodge ce B'nal B'vlth win combine an internal evening q entertainment with It's next meeting Tuesday, November %, in the vestEy rooms Of Temple Israol on Willow street, Bernard Fucker, chairman Of Che committed ili charge, has azls nouncad that Ire Williams, weu known magician end entertainer, has been booked, and will present an assortment of slelght- -of~hazad guaranteed to mystify and arause those present.
 The organization hes arranged % provide for card-playtns at the oon' cluslon of the program for ell m" terested,
 Melchisudek Lodge is now in tho final stages Of c successful member. ship campaign, and captains of the various teams will submit their re ports at tho November % meeting. PriSea will Do presented to the wln. ming captains, and much interest hes been manifested an the out. come Of the competition.
 The meeting is open not only Co members, but to any desiring . pleasant evening of entertainment, The committee In charge conslsta og Bernard Fucker, chairman, Max KTiegie, sydney cantor, Meyer Mr- iangOr, Jr., Manuel Weigman, Philip Mahler and Lawrence Matxkin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
Scarcity Of DoCtors
 Feared By Officials
gtaGe Medical Group Describes Functions of Procure.
 ment, Assignment Service; Agencies Increasing

stood" sAid e Spolosman for the B0Ci0ty, Taala agency wac plneed by President Roosevelt under tha direction of Paul V. McNutt,s Of- flee of Defense, Health and Wel- fare Services by c recent order.
 Situation esriuas ES
 The Journal of the AnharlnNn Medical Assoclationw has polntad out that tho seriousness os the sls1 ustlon can be realized in tho fact that approximately 5000 physlclans are graduated by medical echoulg each year, barely sufficient @ ra. place the number who ello annually,
 Federal agencies, such as the Army, Navy, U. 6. Public Health Service, u. 8. Veterans Bureau and the Civil Service Commission, will send requests for personnel to tho Procurement and Assignment eer- vice indicating Che number Of men desired, time needed for securing them and their qualifications and limitations. Existing roakers of the American Medicel AssocAatlon, American Dental Association and other groups will be utlhsed Co stimulate voluntary enrolment.
 "Emphasis should be placed on the fact that voluntary enrolment Is desired and that modern naaana of procurement will De used" said the State society, "AlFeady Con. necticut and many other states have been organized for military medical preparedness through tho Commit. tee on Medical Preparedness of the American Medical Association. in this state the work is carried on in cooperation with the State Defense Council.
 Thus it becomes possible to dc. te:1nine availability of various phy. sicianS and their qualifications soF special services. Obviously it is pos. slble also in this way to protect the civilian needs Of American com. munities."
 From Reserves
 Medical officials state that Che majority of men needed for rec placement of physicians now in ser- vice AS members of tho reserve corps will be drawn from the res. ervoir of young doctors coming into the practice of medicine. should thero be q sudden expansion of our army, the number of physlcians needed might approach 10000 oE more. Tho securing of these men could be brought about without jeopardizIng the health Of the nas ton by utilizing the complete cos operation of the medical profession, Complleating the whole picture ia the fact that the approximately B. 900 doctors graduated from U. S medical schools annually equal tho number needed to supply hospitals capable of extending the education, of the young physician by on iri- terneShip. Many small hospitals now find t difficult if not impossible to secure internes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
MORE DRESSINGS
 SENT TO EUROPE Red Cross Chapter Fora wards Shipment of 25,.
 900 to Europe

CompletiOn Of another quota of q, foo surgical dressings for use abroad was announced today by AGrs. M. H. Tuomey, chairman of tho production oe such dressings for tlle local chapter, American Red Oross. Work viii continue without interruption in the classes which mest four days a week at the Med- leaI Association building, ag an- other quota has already heea re. ceivsd from national headquarters.
 Ths latest shipment os drsnslngs vii be sent either today e Monday Co the Jersey oity Red Cross depot, for Erans~ehipuaent abroad, and Wa terburys volunteers will turn their attention to the next quota of 2s.000 more.
 Since surgical aesslns classes were started in Waterbury in July Of aea0, the women under Akns. xugyy direction have ngoduBed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
EUNICE AVERY
 CHURCH GUEST
Vassar Graduate Lectures Mondny at DOrough COn.
 msgatlonal Hose

gnuRaAmeh New. aaAgian w,rnloe YaaFFiSk AvgSy will apeak cn 'MAsa- ula--yvhAe Nsxts" ln tiae ssoond lee turo e tho winter Series, lAoneaTs NOV. aA ak sse8 D. m. at the Cen~ kHewational paxagA house. a8lM Avery, M wnMw graduate, ekin&A Co her audiences c Valuahaa kn0w isdas of e,WEsnA events based ca SAadlna and on AntegVtoWA Wlth men end women Oe aNmiy1, Ail wisely anters nreNaG ny a haCRHround Nmsned through eoateaa courses ia Nllsan history and travel in Rt1slA n xe-
 aSlS Avesys schedule each week includes eBsAkilg OnNa&esneml@ tN New Inglmnd, Now ycg& end New Jerseyb before ciuhA, woiao0ls end miweA audleneeA 3n NaugaeuCk, Aslse Avery's lecttrSg arc eponsoEed the WcgnAnS Study club and the Parish House aaMoclAtion ce the UcMg1uMAt tlonAt church. waAh @ come mlAtee e which MsA B6waTd N, HAxaoa e chairman.
 NkF1 2anse announces thAe Miss Avery VIII ho At the pagash houEe keSaTN hor leotUr0 on 3CndaN Co dlBcunm with taNegostet6 peraCua, her bookaet oe reading, based un Tecoilaa Enendatlons from authorities in Huenoa Aires. Rao. Montovide0, Washington and New York. Eue the nexe picture. Mlsa Avery eapes clAlly TScesnuAends tho Nov. 1V edi~ ten of the New Republic with arti~ cles on Russia by expegts in Rus slan AlKaiEs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
ACCOUNTANTS IN
 SESSION TUESDAY
Professor Thomas If. San- ders to Give Principal
 Address at New Haven

The New Haven Chapter of the National Association of Cost Ac- countants will meet Tuesday, Novs ember 2Sth at the F. w. c. A. Ball. room on Howe street In New Haven.
 The speaker will be Professor Thomas Fl. Sanders, Professor of Ac- counting, Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration. His subject is Some Cost Problems of Government Contracts" He will en- deavor to discuss problems most clir- rent ct this time and adapt his ad. dress to conditions now existing.
 Professor Sanders received his Bachelor Degree in 1905 and his Master Degree in lei4 from the Uni- verslty of Birmingham, England and his Ph. D., 1921 from Harvard Uni- versity. He was with c manufactur- ing company in Engiandg le06.lO. Instructor in q Japanese Govern ment Commercial College, leli-i7. Consulting accounting work in AEin- neapolis, akinn., New York, and Bos- ton, 1918 to date. Assistant Profess sor Of Accounting, University of Minnesota, l0lo-20. On the Faculty of the Harvard University Graduate School og Business Administration since 1921. Part time with the Be- curities and Exchange Commission, l934,s5. Director of Research Co American Institute of Accountants, loSe-4i. New Chief Of Cost Analysis Section, Division og Purchases ots flee of Production Management. Washington. D. c.
 Dinner Will be served At G..
 eeding tho meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
LOUIS ESPOSITO HURT IN MISHAP
Edmund Keris of Water. town Arrested for Driv.
 ing on Wrong Side

Louis Expedite, %, of i4 Aetna street, 0 passenger in Q car driven by Joseph Crosse, %, Of 70 Rutland street, sustained bruises about the face and several loosened teeth in on auto collision shortly after 10 o'clock last night on Watertown avenue, near Robbins street.
 Motor PatrolInen John Mcdonnell and Walter Ogrisek said the driver of tho other car was Edmund Keris, Of Watertown who was travelling north on Watertown avenue wheH ho collided head.on with 0rosso's automobile, heading south. The of. flcers said Keris was on the left side o6 the road. Both cars were badly damaged and had to Do towed away.
 Keris was notified to appear in traffic court today on . charge oS road rules violation.