davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Court Assignments
COURT,

In any case where postponement
OF the hearing of motion is to be
requested notice should be given the
motions clerk not later than 2
O'Clock the afternoon before such
motion is set for hearing 1t will be
the policy Of the court not to grant
postponements if the aforesaid no
tice is not given, except when ex-
traordinary conditions have pre-
vented the giving of such notice.
Roll call of motions will be at
e:45 am. as heretofore has been
the practice.
Note: trial Court is being con-
Quoted by Justice James M. Proctor
temporarily in the courtroom adja-
cent to the clerks Office. When re-
pairs are completed in his own
courtroom pre-trial will be held
there.
Motions-Justice David A. Pine.
Assignments for Monday:
In re Isaiah Smith: writ.
In re Robert E. Rogers; writ.
Stiers Bros. Construction Co. VS..
See COURT ASSIGNMENTS,
Page AID
Evening star., 1941-10-10
FIFTH RACE-PONY BALLET,
GLAS STA L DER, PRINCE
CnNANS

PONY BALLET seems to stand
out over this caliber of opposi-
ton. Let's call her the best bet
of the afternoon and any old
prince will seem good one
GLASTAUDER was third in his
last and he won previously at
Havre. PRINCE GOVANS has
been threatening of late and he
deserves a chance.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Japanese Open Offensive
Against Z Chinese Armies

SHANGHAI, Oct. 10 tPl-Japanese
troops at dawn opened concerted Of
fensives against two Chinese Com
munist armies-the former 9th
Route and the New 4th-near Tai
erhchwang, at the extreme southern
border of Shantung Province, Domei
reported today.
Domei described Taierhchwang as
an important base and communica-
tions center for Communist forces
operating in Shantung, Kiangsu
and Anhwei Provinces.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
FOURTH RACE-BILL FARMS
WORTH, RONCAT, BLUE
TWINK

BILL FARNSWORTH has cap
tured the honors in his last two
tries and he appears to be at the
peak of his form. His usual
honest effort should earn him the
verdict. RONCAT has excellent
recent form to his credit and he
could furnish the main argu-
ment. BLUE TWINK to handle
the others.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Rockingham Park

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse $500: claiming:
35year-olds; furlonss.
Possibility Connolly 500 500
Rose Lucky tPolardl 4S0
Time, l:l5.
emo carpim sqf Periover' ao0i Bnd sssf' LafK- f-
mead, Hendersonisn, Sonny H, Your Bid.
sEGoNR aIGSd, RAcEmrgEse. ahs $500; claiming;
Trimmed LDelara) 1920 1870 $50
MOrstep Taylor 500 4 40
-, ck's Arrow tMoore) 3 so
Time. l:13ss
stsnseoIa AIse TsnIRa4y Woa7 Tine, Miss Dolly Kay
DAILY double paid $3.50. 500
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500: claiming;
4-year-oldS and upward; 6 iurlones,
Pompa (McRobertsD 600 $50 $50
Chestnut Burr (PrehmI WV 1850 500
ClaTo Daniels $40
Also ran-MerrlIy San. valdina Jack.
At51aS9ssian' iL1 Gay Troubadour. Broadtail
FOURTH RACE-PurSe. $500; claim.
ine: 2-year-olds; furlones
ailf supefioT 9Poasd9 lasftinsep l2o asso sS0 80
Tiara 14ns 'DelaTa. $50
h L
Apple, Begrudsed Hatfield Girl, Love Note,
FIFTH RACE observation-disclosures. $500.
claiming; 3-year-olds; furlongs
North Sea tMcRoberts) 7sO 42O $50
winged Phariah tHettinser) ESQ 44O
Time, l.l625
Also ran-BucketS. Carlatone, Hatfield
Boy. Grand Monarch. Gilded Hero. Aethel-
queen Junior Prom. Angry Waters.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
4-year-olds and upward; ! Is miles
MolaSSes Bill tHettinger) $50 46O 34n
Warning Witch tGysin) zoo 4 al
Cargrierron tBriggsD < So
Time. / 40.
Also ran-Orcades. Trysak. Cosse.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $500 claim
ing; 4year- -olds and upward; liz miles
Be Prepared CTaylor) 14.0O $50 $50
Stable (Dattilob 80 \ 90
Medred (Hettinger) 300
Time. 40 As.
Also ran-Rocky Margot, Attracting,
CatOmar and Address
Evening star., 1941-10-10
THIRD RACE-C STIN G ,
DrugE ACNES KNIGHT

CANSTING just missed in her
first at this oval and previously
she scored at Havre. The f1lly
meets her own kind here and a
good ride could land her the
honors. DULIE has win at this
strip to recommend his chances.
AGNES KNIGHT just galloped
to win her last by several lengths.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
EIGHTH RACE-GINOCA, JAG
STEAL, WAUGH POP.

GINOCA and JACSTEAL run
coupled in the wagering as the
Bedwell entry and it appears that
either Of them could earn the
honors. Both of them won their
last attempts at this strip.
WAUGH POP trimmed fair op-
position in his last and he could
head OVERSIGHT for the con-
ISOLATION money.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Photographer Fined
By the Associated Press.

Arrested for photographing a
Scotland West Coast harbor after a
15-year-old boy informed on him,
Capt. George D. Merrick of the
Queens Royal Lancers said: "I
thought the harbor would make a
very pretty picture" but was fined
$50 under the defense regulations
act.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
SEVENTH RACE-REG ENT,
GRANDEVER, HELEN'S

REGENT has been threatening
to come to life and give a field
of this sort neat trimming. He
has been running with slightly
better opposition than he en-
counters here. GRANDEVER
raced we'll at Havre and he could
be in the thick of the scrap.
HELEN'S LAD won three straight
before losing her last,
Evening star., 1941-10-10

Keenland EAST.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Tatu Dinsen, Pennington.
2-Fly Me, Linger Awhile, Erin
Torch.
3tAmerican Byrd, Success Story
Blue Play.
+Our Willie, Sweep Through, War
Vision.
5-Night Lady, Opera Star, Aljack
6tPetrify, Miss Dogwood, Court
Manners.
7LHoptown Lass, William Palmer,
Avesta.
s-Ho Dawn, Blue Orchid, Uncle
Eric.
Best bet-Petrify.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
River Downs Fast.

River Downs Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-American Emblem, Starwind,
Vindicare.
2-Arcadian. Molida, Unending.
3-Vallejo, Chubbins, Jabunny
4-Red Moss, Cheer Star, Jobelle
5-Flashtown, Golden Goose, Bay
Ridge.
6IScrappy W., Meggy, Dora May.
7-Chatmin, Portfolio, Snobeedo.
Best bet-Scrappy w.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Hawthorne (Slow).

Hawthorne (Slow).
BY the Louisville Times
1-Decourcy, Miss Balko, Wild
Pigeon.
liking Cotton, Viragin, Marfeu
3-Torch Clean, Offshore, Last Call.
tGrand Central, Camfin, His
Highness.
5-Goshen, LyneI Valdina Leo.
6-Valdina Groom, Burning Star,
Bucking.
7-Goshen, Chance Ray, Partisan
Witch.
S-Valdina Leo, Chigre, Shadytown.
Best bet--Decourcy.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Hawthorne Park

FIRST RACE-Purse 81 600: claiming;
Portwatch BROOKS 4.4o 500 ESQ
Sister Don tCritchheld) 1910
Also ran-Bubble Girl. wawfield. Jel-
sert. Ozzie Mention. Double Lady, Pair
sEcoNp RAcE-Purse si;loo claiming;
Mnotfa hlfhthGFnf tpefsoa Ya59srrs 100 $so 3446
Ny Dance Martini $40
Also ran-;Pagl Lee. Bsna Bane, Toms
DAILY Double paid si7J
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claiming
Merrywood lGarneD $40 ls.4o $40
Also ran-Toneys Girl. Easy Task. New
Ens Lazy Teen y Ny
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim
ing; 3year-olds and upward; furlongs,
Wgese Wesed ESho T@. hsks 500 sSo 3so go
Barbara S. tGillespiel $40
Also ran1Tall Oak. Conrad F., Dodge
Me, Star Blink Morning Mail, Stray Chord.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse.. SLIGO; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward; 6 furlongs.
Chanting (Yarberryl 22.40 1920 $40
Bar Thirteen MARTINI $50 460
Half Time tKingJ $50
Time, 1:17 3-5.
Also ran-Tusco. c Note. Borders Boy,
Monks Memo, Bar Way and Patapsco.
SIXTH RACE-Purse Sl,100; claiming;
Kosse (Haleyl 1910 $40 3.sn
Knee Deep tBohn) $50 400
Firing Pin Beverly $50
Time, 1885.
Also ran-Sketine Fool, Blazearound,
Airplane. Conville and Mighty Fine.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Todoy's Results - Entries
And Selections for Tomorrow
Roman and Rascal Fuvorites
In Laurel and Futurity Races

LAUREL Md Oct lo-Joseph Wideners Roman and A G Van
derbs Rascal the favotes the $500
$4,000 Maryland Fuuy stakes cofeaues the Laurel
Roman,
repeat, while Rascal Is 2-1 choice
The fields, positions
Evening star., 1941-10-10

SS~A~~S
SIXTH RACE - r o NJ A N,
MASKED GENERAL, SIR
ALFRED,

ROMAN has been licking the
best of the sprinters around New
York and he has to be accorded
a real chance of defeating this
high-class opposition. MASKED
GENERAL has been finishing
closeup in recent tries and he
has to be given stout consider
alton. SIR ALFRED trims good
ones at times.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Jonoicu

BY the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000: claiming;
2year-olds: furlongs.
Shrmpie (Roberts) $50 $50
Stepsome (SchmidD 430
Time, l:l42s.
Psychiatrist, Stimstone, York River. Peace
Fleet.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 81 l.50O; claim
ing 3-year-olds and upward: maidens; ! 4.
Thrift tRobertson) I14O $40 $50
stasabeTfs GasaBeTfs ts!sIGslsr' aaTzs $50 s4S 4S
Also '' ran@Not Alone. Ar.-ornis. Peter
Porter, High Plume, Iran, Norim. Alca-
Ga, Il p Demonax and Crown Gem
DAILY Double paid s3a.4oJ
THIRD RACE-Purse $1,000 claim
lns 4-year-olds and upward: 8 furlonss
Deep End tWestropeJ $50 go
Navy CRobinsonI 800
Also ran-Dudie. Stimuli carvale
veiehts maidens3 ?yeaf-ods; ;'SO furonss Re9as
Smart Daughter tschmidn ana -.
Cherry Sauce cwestropsj goo go Sso s.sS 3sS
Bright Legion (Sisto) 700
Time. l:l5is.
Also .rar-vandra. Hi-Kip. Lupoba. De-
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: allow
ances; 3-year-olds and upward: g fur
Ysrrow Maid (Rob tson) HOO $50 $50
Five 10 One May 10 $50
oh Dark Imp tStouD go
dh Inscoelda fstrickler) $50
Also ran-Happy Home, Belle Poise and
Evening star., 1941-10-10
KeeneIund
BY tie Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claiming:
3-year-olds; & furlongs.
Not Yet (Bodiou) $40 $50 $50
Air Hostess tRichard) 4.40 $50
Pajas tCruickshank) 2.40
Time, 1:l3.
Also ran-Cigar Lighter, Razor Sharp,
Augustus.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ing; 2-year-olds; 6 furlonFs.
BraEabout tGeorge) IL 20 $50 4.60
Shemite tBerger) 800 4.20
Noble Saxon tKing) 500
Time, 1:132s.
Also ran-All Heels. Prince O Mars
Bertawest, Tige's Echo, Knock Knock,
Enid o.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000: allow
arces: 3-year-olds and upward: fur
| Ouien Es ,Eadsr 500 $50 cut
Top Call tKin.) 4.40 out
Gun Bearer tMcCresryl oul
Time, 1:113s.
Also ran-5oup and Fish and Miss
Quiz.
Evening star., 1941-10-10

REDS CLAIM ENFORCEMENT PLAN BLOCKED-Russian
sources said today that the German encrcment plan on
central front had collapsed that the north
OF Ore had been blocked Moscow
the Vyazma and the London
Germans had captured Melopo, Osspenko and Mariupol
a. P. Wrephoto
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Consensus at Rockingham Muddy

BY the Associated Press.
1-Modulator, Whodunit, Noble
Count.
2-Hunting Home, Airchute, Spill
way.
3-Eebbina, Lactose, Valdina Dream.
+Quaroma. Slump, County Bond.
5oStreet Arab, Within, Remark
able.
6-Allegro, Us. Espino Gold.
7-Rshanee, Key Man, Fancy Free.
0-Cloudy Night, Top Queen, Cha
meleon
Best bet-Cloudy Night.
Evening star., 1941-10-10

Rockingham Muddy.
1-Dinner Jacket, Modulator. Span
dau.
Hunting Home, Count Cotton,
Copin.
3-Rebbina. Wee Scot, Dollar Sign.
4+Supreme Flag, Quaroma, East
erner.
5-Within, Red War, Gino Thor.
6-Us, Allegro, War Result.
7-Rahanee, The Grey Nun II,
Knight Fors.
8Geneva Cross, Stalagmite, San
Francisco.
Best bet-Within.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Jamaica Consensus Muddy.

By the Associated Press.
1-Etruscan, Marogay, No Sir.
2-Memory Book. Noroton, Lady IT.
finite.
3-Trierarch, Fuego, Paladin.
+Devil Diver, Requested, Apache.
@Fenelon, Omission, Dit.
6-Bright Gray. Kai-Hi, Perki-
omen I'd.
THE Rage, Betty's. Bobby, Chal-
phone. ..
Best bet-The Rage. 49,.
Jamaica Muddy.
By the Louisville Times.
1-Aboyne. No Sir. General Jack.
2-Memory Book, Shortcake, Lazy
Infinite. ..,
3-Night Lass, Paladin, Woodvale
Queen.
4-Requested, Devil Diver, Contra
diction.
5-Fenelon, Omission, Hanger-King
entry.
6-Kai-Hi, Bright Gray, Cagot.
7-Pumpgun, The Rage, Chalphone.
Best bet-FenelOn
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Spv

Continued 1rcm - Page)
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Entries for Tomorrow
Laurel j
By the Associated Press.

SECOND RACE-Purse 81 200: allow
lQceS. 0=Yea r=nldS. / rnile nd n xards
Evening star., 1941-10-10

ONI poI JIO1IS, IUIl
THE LAUREL,
Evening star., 1941-10-10
KeeneIond

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather raining: track muddy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
KINNEY TOATTEND
 TRAINING SCHOOL
Local Fireman's Selection Approved; Starts Course
 Sunday at U. s. Arsenal

A telegram approving the assign ment of Private William J. Kinney of the fire department to represent Waterbury at 0 defense training school opening Sunday at the Edge. wood, Md, arsenal, was received by Mayor Vincent A. Scully today from the War Department. Private Kin ney will leave for Maryland Satur- day.
 The training school Is being held by the War Department in conJunc. ton with Mayor LaGuardias civil- Ian defense committee, The first courses will be given to policemen and firemen from the eastern states, Representatives of other sections of the country will take training courses later in the summer.
 Each of the men taking the course will return to his own city to instruct policemen and faremen in emergency and disaster work,
 Private Kinney, who has Q college education, served in both the U. g. navy and U. s. army, He has been A member of the fire fighting force for over 20 years, and Is attached to Engine 2, Walnut street He rec sides at 4S Temple street,
 An invitation to send a Water- bury representative to take the spe- cial course was received from Mayor LaGuardia last week by Mayor Scully,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
TERRYVILLE MAN
 DISLOCATES KNEE
John Boguslawski's Truck Hits Auto in Bristol and
 Overturns

Bristol, June 26-John Boguslaw- ski of 2 Schultz street, Terryville, received Q knee disloeation We'd nesday afternoon when the truck he was driving was struck at Jer- one avenue and Mix street by an auto driven by Edgar L. Downs of Jerome avenue, and overturned, ae- cording to Sergeant Thomas V. Mccarthy and Policeman James J. Kane, Jro who investigated the ae- eident, He was taken to Bristol hospital la an ambulance.
 Downs car, police reported, ran Into the left rear wheel of the truck, owned by Plume & Atwood of ThomaSton, as the latter was crossing Jerome avenue from Maple street to enter Mix street, The front end of the car was Ge- molished. Mrs, Mary Peterson of i88 Miles road, c passenger In the car, complained of an inkle Injury,
 Both drivers were told to report Saturday morning at police head quarters,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
POISON IVY PRESCRIPTION

ThePO has been developed an effective remedy for Ivy Poisoning that will stop the itching immediate. ly and clear up the Poison Ivy Rash very quickly, Owe . thousand bottles fthin Poison Ivy Prescription have been sold Co . thousand perfectly satisfied customers. You too win he satisfied with this marvellous pre- pMPMtlOM or we will gladly refund your money, We have numbers of glowing testimonials from people Nll over the state Of Connecticut who PrescrlDtlOn, Excellent for tender aIElM Of children. Wlll not atlHE, sOOthiM g, quick heAllMw. stops spreading. On sale in Waterbury 0nly Mt Plckett'a Drug StOre' lSA West Main At.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
PATROLMAN KOSKY FITTED BY FRIENDS
Bachelor Dinner Held at Polish National Home
 Last Evening

Motor Patrolman Matt Kosky was guest of his many friends last night at a testimonial held at the Polish National Home on Bank street. A delicious turkey dinner was served and entertainment was furnished by Billy Carbon and his troupe. John T. Sterling, president of the Polish- American citizens club acted as master of ceremonies and was as- sisted by the following speakers: patroiman Barney O'Loughlln, Ray Dazzle, Marcel Ulatowski, Andrew Mendyka, father of the bride-to.bc, Joseph Droznik, Bob Eaters and Deputy Sheriff Joseph Calo. MT. Kosky will be married to Miss Jean Mendyka on Saturday morning at 9 o'clock ct St. Stanislaus R. O.. church.
 Among those present last night were: John Sterling, Edward Sweich, Andrew Mendyka, Henry sweich, Jo. seph Swlech, Stanley Nabozny, Jo. seph Hyrnie, John KorbiSioski, An- thony Starr. Mike Lenkowski, Peter ArotS, Frank Cuba, John Butcher, Mike Skymba, igmund Lenkowskl, Stanley Hulick, Fabian MajeWski, Vincent Spina, Hugo Poletta, MI. chael Knapik, A. Ienbruski. Sol Foingold, Irving Brushlatt, Walter Mendyka, Andrew Mendyka, Ted Mendyka, John Johnson, Red Qut- non. II. Chatfield. Adam KosinSkl, Martin Mazurski, Joseph dworek, Broney Fron2ak, J. Madzik, Bill PaWilCk, Joseph BisiwiecZ, Louis Narusiewicz, A. Yakaitis, A. lure. vice, J. Rushinsky, Pete Madrekas, Joseph Caio, Fritz Kosky, Edward Kosky, Edward Meafskl, Martin Morrissey, Jack Schvensk!, Charles sasso, Walter Semenuk, George Wheeler, Larry Shanosky. Ray Daglc, Robert Eaters, Bill Lenda, John Skowera, Mathew Wisniew" ski, Luke dambogi, Stan Hopkins, Henry Zembruski, Edward Stand. ard, Stanley Osowski, Felix Gro. howgki, John Zigatdo, Dr. Edward Lewicki. pr. Vincent o'Buckowskl, pr. William Lenkowski, pr. Joseph May, Chester May, James McMahon, Frank Antsak, John Ruskawskas, Jimmy Cgarsasty, Fred czarSastv, Joseph Morgan, Moe Annenberg, Pc. Ice Commissioner William Verriker and Commissioner William Bannon.
 Among the patrolmen present were Anthony Mole, George Roberts, Henry McCAnii, Joe Hendricks, John sasso, Joseph Delaney, John Pan. none, Joseph duilfoiie, Barney o. Loughlin, John epadaro. Lieut.. Pat. rick Hobart, Timothy Kane, James Downey, John Driscoil, Harold Sheehan, William Calvin, Gordon Jones, Rufus Chapman, Prank vt. tareili. Donald Monaghan and John CFUnaA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
 Agreements
(NEA Radlophoto)

Jehn L. Borquin, Jr, Lltchiield, was awarded $1SS,9e today, In . supplemental agreement approved by Compensation, Commissioner Joseph K, Talbot The FAtchlleld man has already received com- pensation from tho date of injury, March Sl, l9Gl, and the present award was made upon deteFmina- tion of the complete extent of in- capacity. A e6 2-S per cent loss of the left index. middle and ring fingers k the specific injury noted. The claimant was an empl0yO' Of the Torrlngton Manufacturing Co. Payments win be made In weekly installments of Slal6 for e2 weeks.
 In another supplemental agree- Ment, Jennie Juralewicz, Torrlng- ton, Is to receive $lS0.eO from The Torrlngton O.. for . B l-S pee cent loss of the left index finger. Compensation will take the form of ls 2-S weekly payments Of SAVs0A UMVWs
 Anthony Menturowlch, Water. bury, will be compensated In tho amount Of $lSA, as tho result of having sustained an amputatlOn of s-S of the distal phalAnge Of Che second finger, right hand, The claimant Is an employe of the Soovill Mig. Co., Waterbury, and will receive $lS.A0 weekly for 10 weeks.
 Other compensation agreements approved by Commissioner Talbot AIes
 Edward Baker, RarkhaMSted, $9,9l weekly beginning June 9th; injury fracture of left ankle.
 Frank Benedict, Worthwhile, against e. c. Bristol, New Mll- ford, $lS.60 per week from May 29 tA vNAWNA NS AvA ApAwxn msANA AmAA A~@h.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
DECISION RESERVED
 M $lS,O0O ACTION

Decision weS reserved yesterday in the efS,0C0 clvil action brought by Barbara &, Silks, waterbury against Helen n. and John q, Monsanl, also of this city, Judge Abraham 8, Bor~ den. Hartford, withheld judgment in common pleas court after Judges Miles E, Melvin and John F. Me- DonoOgh had disqualified them- selves,
 Litigation was based upon the plaintiffs contention that she Suf-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
MATCHED FOODS

Cushions upon which guests re. clined ct the colorful banquets of ancient Rome were changed with each course of the meal, The change was made at match the color of the food they were about to eAt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26

ment of Russia in the war had turned the European conflict into Q death struggle between the armed might of Nazism and Communism"
 And now," he declared, "presi- ent Roosevelt proposes to give Amer ican taxpayers dollars to aid Com munistic Russia.
 DO you Americans want to send American money or American boys to fight side by side with Joe Stalin In order to establish Communism throughout Europe and the world any more than you want the inter- national Socialism of leaders of the English party or the national Social- ism of Hitlerp
 'That isn't what American labor wants, or American bushes wants, or the American people want," he declared.
 The present war, said Wheeler, "is a war between nations of Europe to settle the problems of Europe and not America"
 Wheeler pointed out to an au- dience of more than $500 that mot many days past, the Committee to Defend America by Aiding the Allies and the Fight for Freedom Com mittee charged that the Communists marched with America first,
 "Where are the Communists to- day2 Marching side by side with Secretaries Stimson, Knox, with Al- sop and Kitner, with Dorothy Thompson and the house of Nor gan."
 He demanded that Congress inves- tigate reports that American war; ships already had fired upon Ger man submarines and were conveying British supplies across the Atlantic
 If these reports are true, he as- serted, i've are in Q shooting though undeclared war"
 Tn the German invasion of Rus sia, said Wheeler, "Hitler was play ing the role written for him by cold and disapassionate English diplomats. The British permitted and even encouraged the rearming of Germany. Hitlerism was not checked In It's infancy because Eng land saw Hitler as buffer to Rus sia,"
 Senator John A. Danaher, Con- necticut, warned that "Russia has beer dragged into the war by med- ding in European affairs" and that America will be dragged in, In like manner, If we do not keep out of intel national intrigue.
 "lf the United States can't draw the lesson from 1917, from what has happened to Russia this past week, then this country deserves what 1t will get"
 Both speakers urged their listen- CTS to appeal to their congressmen and to the president to keep out of the war, by telegram, letter, or by personally going to Washing ton"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26

ltered usreEe tnauEiss last Feb. .. when struck ag an automobile owned hy Mrs. @onMnmi, and cpex~ aa0d 0y her son J0hn. ak tho inter- section of West Main and PruGpeee streets