davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-11
NEWS OF
THEATRES
Hazel Scott To
Hollywood Cafe
Bv DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK -(C)-HAZEL SCOT T TO l4OLLYWOOD
FOR NEW CAFE SOCIETY," ENTRA! Proprletors
Of Cafe Society will Cafe Society club just form
ing in Hollywood for using the famous name and tney
are going send their crash to fame pianist OF the
boogiewooges Hazel Scott and make extension of the
mite club from coast to coast"
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-11

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(SNS)
Papas and his spon-
sor are no longer heard over sta
tion WINK here because he re-
peatedly used the word "nigger"
in his 15-minute dramatic sketch
on that station in recent
As a result Of the prompt az
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-11
REFUGEES TO RETURN

JERUSALEM, Palestine--(C) -
The remaining Ethiopian refugees
in Jerusalem who arrived here with
the Negas in 1886 are SOON return
ing to Adds Ababa They COM
prise forty persons, including the
former minister of Finance. RAJ
Bedu a member of the Ras Imro
family.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-11

charge of television at WBNT, call
ed back from the viewing room aft
er the program to tell Director
Jones that the show was the best
hour show yet put on by television
in New York.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-11

The program was to include Phil
Willkie. son of Republican Presi-
dnetial candidate, but he was un-
able to get away from classes at
Columbia university
Doc Morton. vice president in
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-11
Dan BurleyHeard
On T1eLeUisi0n

NEW YORK-(ANP)-Dan Burley, swing collmnst
and Of the nations best known and widely read sports
commentators became the first Negro to appear In~
quring Reporter Spot in the weekly hour variety show
over elevsion station WBNT, in Rockefeller center here
Wednesday night.
La gaceta., 1941-07-28
NOFAS SOCIALE
(PoR A RODRIGUEZ,

Merceditas Fernandez, presi-
jenta de Ia Secci6n de Dana
del Circulo Cubano, en- compa-
MIA del joven William Gonzalez
active ntiemoro de la de Recreo,
para informarnos del PARTY
que efectuaran eSta noche, en-
ell PatioJardin de la raferida
sociedad, Y no en- la Cerveceria
la Tropical, como nueStro CO.
lega de la manana publicara en-
dfas pasados.
Esta ~fiestecita es en- honor
del joven Luis Menendez, Ex-
.PreSidente de la Secci6n de Re-
creo, que abandonara ell cargo
para ingresar en- ell ejecito.
A esta fiesta han sido invita-
dos los muchachos de la Secci6n
de RecreO, como tambien algu-
nos Directivos y chicos de la
prenSa.
Habra bale Y Sc obsequiara
con refrescos y dulces.
Muy agradecidos a la Srta.
Fernandez Y ell joven Gonzalez
por su vista, asi como por Ia
invitaci6n.
La gaceta., 1941-07-28
PARA LA NUJER
DEL HOGAR
La Educaci6n Fisica

La education fisica femeni-
ma no puede ser, no es aqaela
tortura de los ejercicios en- a
montonado grupo. al estilo ar
caico de la instruction militar.
En- esencia, ell prncipio dog
natico debe ser ell quito al sol, al
que habia que ir a buscar tanto
como 10 hicieran compatibles
las obligaciones de cada cual.
ST no Sc quiere el bano de sol,
Sc puede buscar Ell cOntactO con
la naturaleza arida o poblada,
que es ell mas abundante manan
tial de salud.
En- las escuelas, las maestras
saben aprovechar las horas de
mas estrecha approximation con
La gaceta., 1941-07-28

las ninas para ayudarlas mejor,
atendi6ndolas y aconseiandolas,
No eS dificil llevar a las ninas
a los jardineS y parques y me-
nos todavia a las afueras de las
ciudades; pero 81 no es possible
l~levarlaS. debe aSpirarSe a tener
un patio amplio. donde sc les
iebera te1er TODD ell mayor item
20 compatible con su buen es-
tado de Salud y sus gustos.
Las ninas necesitan reno
yer hasta 81 SGltimas csldillas
rulmOnareS. Una infanciS fisi-
"a mediocre, en- un mlchacho,
puede mas tard,e modificarse,
uando Ia vida lie convierte On
ombre. lei case EN- Ia nina es
cast impossible, sino Sc empieza
dcSde temprano.
Doten las m%djeres, encarga-
das de guar los pasos de las nj
mas, echar la semilla en- ell sur
co de los c6TAzones que comien-
zan a abrir. La salud es la ba-
Sc de la felicidad y para lograr-
"a hay que hacer luz en- las in
teligencias por los sencillos pro-
edimientos de la explicacion
clara y breve. ell ejemplo pract-
ticO y la algeria que da la liber-
TAI de acci6n.
Para lograr los mejores result
tados ell sol es un excelente ALA
do.
En- la educaci6n fisica feme-
nina son n~ecesarios los buenos
La gaceta., 1941-07-28

ST, Sehor, compre la
pintura B. L. P. Soda
mente Sc vende en- King
Hardware, ga. avenida
y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1941-07-28
LG GrQa Fiesta del Circalo

Del domingo entrante en- ocho
dfas Ia estim2da sociedad Circu
10 Cubano, celebrara sCgran
"Indoor Picnic annual, aAspi-
ciado por la DIRECTIVE y las Sec
clones en- pleno.
Mas de 600 boletos Sc han ven
dido va a distinguidas persona
lidades de Tampa esperandose
que pasen de mil los comensa-
les.
Ell menu sera preparado por
ell gran Restaurant Columbia.
Las muchachas de la Secci6n
de Damas y los j6venes de Re-
creo seran los encargadOs de A.
tender a los huespedes del Circu
10, en- csc dia.
Ell bale principiara a las 300
de la tarde. En- la sala cantina
Sc situara ell conjunto latino La
Sonora, con sus ~cantantes Srta
Josefina Ramil y Rafael Arti-
gas. v en- la sala principal, MA
nuel Sanchez.
A las 500 de latarde habra
cambio de orquestas. La concha
de la mlsica en- Ell salon princi-
pal, sera ocupada por la orques-
ia "Don Francisco" y la latina
Sc situara en- ell PatiO-Jardin.
Seguir"rnos informandO.
La gaceta., 1941-07-28

lica Nuestra Sonora del Perpe
tue Socorro.
La Sra. Maria Antonieta es
nativa de Tampa Y graduada
en- ell ''Plant High School, y ell
Tampa Business College"
Ell elegido de su coraz6n
tambien es native de eSta ciu-
dad Y graduado del HILLSIDE
rough High School.
De esta pr6xima boda da-
remos otros detalles.
La gaceta., 1941-07-28
De Reqreso

De Regreso
Despues de varias semanas
de vacaciones en- Nueva York,
regres6 en- la tarde de aver la
simpatica Y gentil Srta, Mayi-
ia. Lima residente en- ell $40
de la la. Avenida.
Encantada regresa de la ciu
dad del bullicio.
Mucho nos alegramoS por
SUI retorno.
La gaceta., 1941-07-28

prop6sitos, las maestraS inteli-
gentes, 81 sol Y la luz.
Aire y libertad de movimien-
toS, de modo que las ninas no
empalidezcan Y puedan dar a
sus hijos Ia misma buena salud
Y todaS las ventajas de la vida
modarna.
La gaceta., 1941-07-28

UnQ Vista
La recibimos de la culta Srta.
La gaceta., 1941-07-28
Antonio DtGz

Procedente de la ciudad de
Nuew York lego a esta ciu-
ded ell Sr. Antonio Dfaz, que
desde hace mucho tempo tie
ne establecida su Residential
en- la Metr6poli.
Su estancia aquf durara va
rias semanas.
Bienvenido.
La gaceta., 1941-07-28
Pr6Timd BOdd

~ 0
Los esposos Antonio Italia
no, residences en- ell 1915 West
Cass St., en- dias pasados anun
ciaron ell compromise amOro-
so de su hija Maria Antonio
ia Italiano con .! correcto jo-
ven Sexton C. Valenti, hijo de
los esposos Joseph Valenti, re
sidentes en- ell 24O9 de la Gale
Catorce.
La boda de esta gentil pare
jita Sc ha senalada para ell z
de s~eptiembre, a las once de
Ia manana, en- la iglesia cato
La gaceta., 1941-07-28

Santos del Did
Victor y Nazarfo.
Enviamos un afec.uoso sa-
Judo a los Sres. Victor Garcia,
Victor Gonzalez, director de
la orquesta LA Sonora" Vie
tor Paset.i, Victor Valenti y O.
tros queen estos mOmenos nc
recOrdamos.
La gaceta., 1941-07-28
En- ell Hospital

En- Ell Hospital
Ell pasado microbes volvi6
a ingresar EN- ell sanatorio del
Centre Asturiano, ell estimado
amigo Pedro Securi.
Padece una delicada afer =
ci6n del est6mago, que demaD
da un absolute reposo.
Pronta mejoria lie deseam"s
La gaceta., 1941-07-28
HaciG Midmi

En- la manana de aver partie-
ron para la ciudad de Miami, Ia
apreciada Sra. J. Fernandez, a
companada de sus interesantes
hi6as Evelyn, ElVira y Aida Fer
nandez, residences en- ell 2O2 de
~Northwestland.
En- la referida ciudad pasa-
ran ell resto del verano, toman-
do baios de mar.
Muchas diversiones deseamos
a la familia Fernandez.
La gaceta., 1941-07-28
En- su Hogan

CH ST. IVSuI
En- la tarde del pasado sa-
bado fue trasladada a su do
micilio, la estimada amiguita
Srta. Violeta Mira, hija de los
esposos Mario Mira.
En- su hogan, con ell solicito
cuidado de sus papas y hernia
nitos, terminara de restable :
cerse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-13

With Julius Gus. editor Of
the eremef,on sur. os foosi.
rnostef, tire olunn' bouquet ~
Fellowship holl. Nosonle tern
pc Of 9 30 Saturday night
precedes fhe boil 10 be held
loier o, the some ploce 70 end
festivities OF the leai home
coming OF tire College Of Pr.
oct Sound. Arrangements fer
the onnuol observance have
been mode By { mittsss
which included the group
shown in the photograph. Be
ginning az the left they ore
Richard .. Smith. ol.Hnnl sec
re,ory; Mp. Williom Lsveaue.
Mrs. Fronklin Johnson, Miss
0rocs Johnson. Mrs.. ponold
Shotweil. Mu. J. n. Boxer.
Mrs.. Choflss Curon ard Don
old Wellmon.
The 'wo-doy pfoofom opens
with the loyine OF the corner.
stone OF the new Student Union
building Friday morning
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-13
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
The Germans Say

another futile" attempt 10 break
through the German investment.
Competent German quarters said
IL was falls" 20 assume that the
Germans had been fought To
standstill since large scale opera
tons were In progress In the
Crimea. II was admitted. however.
that especially bad weather pre-
vented major operations around
Moscow and on other sectors Of the
front where. for the present. only
the German air force can operate
4 spokesman said that for
10 days the Russians have bern
taking troops from kerch In
the Caucasus under steady
German aerial bcn,bardn,ent.
The high command gave no de-
tails of the situation on the Mos
COW front except that concerning
Tlla. This operation. q military
spokesman said. was of a local
nature.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-13
Reesioblishmeni
OF Nations Urged

NEW YORK DIR. Jan Massryk
foreign minister Of the Czecho.
slovsk government-in-exile In Lon.
don. Wednesday urged tho re.
esta blishment OF the small nations
Of Europe at the wars end b~-
cause they have q definits mes.
sage which they should he allowed
70 give
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-13
PuYallup Minister Passes;
Corbaley Rites Saturday
City Invaded by Motorized Army
For Hours Tuesday Afternoon

squads - soldiers were If al In
tefseetlons and civilian traffic wss
he'd - At intervals a. units
passed.
Mrs Melvin Dennis wall -
hostess "Wednesday evening A. her
home. SOS sth ave y. W 70 ire
Young Momen's guild 81 the First
Christian church Ther, viii -
an executive board SESSION a. : -.
before the regular meeting At s
o'clock Members are asked %
bring knitting needles and sewing
equipment for Red Cross work
Thursday afternoon 81 ? o'clock
the Women's council o. the Chris
tan church viii meet with Mrs.
Earl Atterbury. li25 4th ave. $.
E. Mrs. Otis Lyon will preside
and Mrs Thomas Little IL in
charge Of the program. Demo
crazy" Vocal selections will be
by Mrs. sam Geppi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-13
Urges Citizens
To Fight Waste
Declares Keystone
In American Home

y - A. resHs = - - -.
~ Il sfcfueflen. - mass - tse
~ .<.is. <ss- a<sssF<a -
esus rm<rrsney n<ssHs> cea-
mss-scn<r r<rs ns.al<s w-fa~s
ass IN ssnlas sstsaslsn n - esty
a. ne DAYS event - fsvilisa L.
fse<e ee<k
TIE asv after krmlstss< A. wes
h~snx aeeetess = seeeuTNssns s.~s.
samer Eruaps - ss~sa waste Il
al sinsss Ferssf 81 eI*r rr~f<<
enslrssnenoe = fhtax~ thsS hse<
49, 10y eniy - wei sasfsat
neesis
When ~ save . nj ~ funn~s
hsss<s~f susls s.zs flEsal<1. "a
"a lass that musA thst ta>@t nave
n - brcs.sht es<r " rfs<tssas
shipping space sefezs ths fesffs<.
n eniy ca< r<f<pa sss<d fssnc>f
u would nat help oar pfehssms .
srusf deal. but u 10 niiIspn Amer.
leans s.ss fuhe<s. ne ressifs w1Il
equip lsnks saa nastsesksre snS
ssrrisn~s
s-rne ksysspn~ - sne wes ssAsNss
waste = ~ ire Am<fssAa h~u>
We must ieasa - tsks r<stsr ears
~ shat ~ have e. drive eur
cars . white iuaxsr and 10 handle
them war. esf~fsllys Ia make that
eia reffsssssses ~ wsshsnu No
chine iass another ysss. 10 Fspeket
sna repair eur Furniture ard snuss-
hid fixtures"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-13
. Nov foFm-fspesbr
pSs sc ...lt" Ions

Joeasofs sohiis cifdls Eghi bonsd
b fro~s iof sonifoa ~ish ps-sf s.asi'e
Of ne sdss fos M freedom N oe,enI
fov car eesn, o. Wedding rsas -oisi
bseooss OF ne ff~sns sHsei 81 po-sf
Dohssn o<fos ne Top bo<s ord fhs
,rs~-kns roIoe esossos. 10 s6od hos been
sposed n ssopsos ne sseslIsns. owobls
~ese,soss vsssi psoeh, szss ~ - "a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-13
RNfrAtN NAY NAVE
CHANCE IN MONTH AfNuCA

A large fie~ II ireops and equip.
m~nt from tho central ffoni 10
the soufh could be expected. rhsrs
the Russians may face their great
est test yet. ana spring find the
Germans st ssst AZ the foot ~
the Caucasus mountains.
n this 10 the setup. II gives
Britain . splendid chance In North
Africa . chance which she has
been preparing 10 ssiss BY large
scsis assaults on ssis supply lines
and Italian bases Only an early
and complete German success IN
the southwest and the Caucasus
would be likely In bring on .
German thrust against the Middle
East for some months 10 come.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-13

nA<NAunx ~ = IT, t1vsn-
$50 = - lass py1sh . Wnoops
.s.. w>prs - invsst>1 - 80.
sAsc - - yeers go. Dvu11no
~ q nss>iea. ~ nems-
sFssd 10 is<nfn9 q AI>cxf. e<0n1
n''<s rsess~eus = ~ = ~
ksrkak~e rfvps
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-13
TOWNSEND MEETINGS

Following |. . lat of scheduled
Townsend meetings.
Thursday Hawthorne auxiliary
81 ii.30 a. m. ~ 2sio East G st.;
sumner auxiliary at II 20 .. m. ~
sumner. Harmony No. 30. evening
meeting at X. G, hall. dance 10
follow business session.
Friday Ail.city ~. Msccsbees
hall. cards after the business meet
ing; Fern Hill No. 4 meeting At
so. sd and Yakima: south Ia.
coma No. =, Msnitou hall with
dance after business meeting.
saturday ksweett Ave. club
No. 10. Carpenters hail. dance
after business meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-13
Auxiliary Initiates

New members were initiated al
the November meeting Of the
auxiliary Of Bruce A. Mercer post
American Legion. Monday night
at Odd Fellows hall. These in
cluded Mesdames Erma Sales
Jean Perkins. Mabel McGinnis
Ruth Thrall. Hazel LaFond. Emms
Fairbanks. Fleona Phelps. Lor-
raine True and the Misses Beverley
Botsford and Marjorie Perkins.
Mrs. George johnson reported
that the auxiliary has spent 7Tis
hours in the Red Cross cutting
room and ST hours at home and
stated that anyone wishing TO
participate in the work call her At
1852. The next auxiliary cutting
day will be Dec in the portable
building at the Methodist church.
National Education week was
observed at the meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce Tuesday
noon when members Of the high
school faculty and student body
presented the program. Miss
Novells Cochran of the faculty
presided and introduced Miss Betty
Wrigley in group Of violin selee-
tons, accompanied by Miss Phyl-
lis Gale. Robert o. Logan. faculty
member. spoke on "Distributive
Education" and Phyllis Nunne-
maker and Delmar Workman,
students. gave their impressions
OF the course.
President Clyde Gregory APP
pointed nominating COMMITTEES
composed of A. n. Mason, John
King and Melvin Dennis to make
up slate Of six candidates for
the board of directors election
The slate is to be presented Nov
is. Election is scheduled for Dec
2. Other candidates may b.
nominated by petition.
The Presbyterian guild will NEE
Thursday at IL a. m. at the hom'
OF Mrs J. w. Kemp, 3l6 w
Pioneer ave. and all members arr
asked to turn in finished bazsal
work. Assisting hostesses will b
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-13
HERE'S MORE AB0U T
The Russians Say

cts and Tula the Germans are not
moving ahead and are suffering
heavy losses" he said.
f"The battles along the front
between Taganrog and Rostov con-
tinue with the same fury but the
Germans. in spite OF heavy losses,
are advancing -
The Red army forces on the
semi-circle line 80 10 100 miles
northwest and south Of Moscow
have now started constructing
winter shelters 10 protect them
sginst the sub-zero temperatures
which are general along the front
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-13

rhs aeer md ard drsftlnx snc~
haye playea hssee Nth ne DER
mar msehsnsrse equipment Thsfs
~. 100 miles. - ssnut "a Asis.
meters u traverse frcm ruls q
aosee~, ana 0<Fmsa reports ass
sefit.et the isnd AZ - thleklr
mined that progress " 0slmnss
lmeo-.lhis :
Except for tA@ asngeF ~ en-.
eirclsnsnt. Lsnlnkrsa - ~ mere
Krsssiy threatened than Aesccw
Hence the Germans are faced ~ish
the prop.nls choice a alaslns m
fnr the winter on approximately
their present lines. Or fsliins back
10 better bases 100 q 30 miles
ssst.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-13
f allure 10 Take
Moscow Bitter
Pill for Nazis

fcnnHnuea rresn rage on<i
stepped except y ~ vsslaisy a.
Tsiia ~hrre there sliu . eekxf
flrhtlns hut ~ sixn ~ Csfmsn
rrcarres sx<n ~ ths ssrsHsns'
swu scseuHt u to TIA arrive
fzli. q renewed sen<tsl sessuit
IN ne capital - ncs rreesrls -
fcre sprtrf. IN vtsw - weather
snn.llilnns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-13

soss<eHy. shssss noting NOT eovcts ~
more mon leng-ilns. -ols'-~hsfsssse
fovos ss,oai rhss roio~sd model h tsyos
soi.a sosss me -oss Of hns figure
9Th ysri,esi stretch fo< ~eis ord hp
control end le<s topped bfossssss
not 10 ssf'n shsehss vndsfnsssh fof w.
N h psoehs ssss "a 70 "a, II ir<hss
is~s OBVIOUSLY ie~ priced - ~ s3-9o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-13
Army Rolls Through

Never in its history has Puy-
sllup been entered by the military
might that passed through Tues
day. Beginning before noon and
continuing until after o'clock
unit after unit Of the Third divis-
Ion swept through town on its
way To Fort Lewis following its
Armistice day parade at Seattle,
giving hundreds Of spectators a
chance 10 see the mechanical
forces now at Fort Lewis. Traffic
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-13

PUyALIUP - Alxsro Lenhart
corhsiey. 70. q resident o. Puy-
sllup FER q years died e rs
home. 1909 18th ave s Z Wed
nesdsy morning he came "a the
state s. years ago from California
snd VS. a minister Il the gospel
81 ire Church Of God.
Surviving are. two daughters.
Mr.. Ruth Shsfer and Mrs. Eva
Thayer of Puyallun. four sons.
Pau 81 EllsnsburE Gsorgs Of
wsnstchee. Jack ~ Piysllup and
Ear Of San Diego. one brother.
Plat Of Glendale. Cal. = sister.
Mrs Mary Lorraine o. St Helens.
Calf: 20 grandchildren. and two
great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held al
Hills funeral home. Saturday
morning at IL o'clock with Elder
LYLE Rankin Of Cashmere offieist-
ing. Burial will be in woodhine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-13

Plans are under way for the
annual All-Masonic banquet
scheduled Dec. in the Civic audi
toriufn in which Masonic bodies
and their affiliates will partici-
pate. Presiding at the affair will
be Robert Campbell. worshipful
master Of Corinthlan lodge No. 80,
r. A. A. NJ Mrs. George Ohrner
heads the committee acting for
Rhododendron court No. s. Order
OF Amsranth; Mrs. G. Elwood
Hunt. Naomi chapter. No. 10. o.
r. s.. and J. II. Bum. Corinthlan
lodge. Mrs. Eldren Hanson IN
worthy matron Of Naomi chapter
and Mrs. J. C Reynolds royal
matron Of Rhododendron court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-13

Mira A. J. Mccarthy and Mrs
George Harlow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-13

Member
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporations
RrsT BUILDING. On iiTH ST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-03
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE

Wlshous CaIomsl--And Ycu'll Jump Out ei
 Bed in Ehs Morning Karin 10 Go
 The liver shcuId pour plnts of bile juice into your bowels every day. If this hlle ia not flowing freely. your feed may. not d. Rest, Is may just decay in the bowels. Then gas bloats up your stomach. You set con. stipated. Hou feel sour. sunk and the woFld looks punk. Liver pllla Co ret these pinan of hlle aow- ing freely Co mako you feel ''up and up." Get q packaRa today. Take mn directed. EGeaalva in making bile low freely. Aak for CnFssr's Liesle Liver Ptllg. ae9 ana asds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-03

nounced his historic trade whereby the United States got rights to establish sea and air bases on eight British Atlantic islands in exchange for 50 average destroyers.
 Sept .14-Congress enacted the conscription law.
 Sept. 27-Japan came back in the news by entering the Rome Berlin axis.
 oct. 3O-President Roosevelt in a campaign speech at Boston 7e- clared: T have said this before, but I shall say 1t again and again. Your boys are not going to be sent into any foreign wars"
 Nov. 5--Mr. Roosevelt was elected the first third-terrn President.
 1941
 Jan. 7-The President acted to meet growing dissatisfaction on the progress of the nations de- lenses, established the OPM and appointed to this "super" defense agency Knudsen, Hillman, Stimson and Knox.
 March 11--Mr. Roosevelt signed the lend-lease act, and later the $7 ,ooo000,o00 appropriation to fi- nance 1t.
 March 30-Danish, Italian and German merchant vessels immo- bilized in American waters were taken into ''protectvie custody"
 Full National Emergency
 May 27-Following German suc- cesses in the Balkans, President Roosevelt addressed the nation in a "fireside" chat. He announced he had proclaimed an unlimited emer- gency, stating this country was ready to take active measures for hemispheric defense and that it would not permit the Axis to gain footholds on Atlantic islands such as the Azores and the Cape Verdes.
 June 14-Mr. Roosevelt directed the treasury to freeze" German and Italian funds in this country.
 June p = Hitler attacked his economic ally, Russia.
 July 2 = After marines already had landed, MT. Roosevelt advised Congress he had sent American naval forces to- occupy Iceland. He said British forces eventually would be withdrawn.
 July 25-The President froze all Japanese assetS,( virtually severing trade with the Pacific Island em- pire which had been Americas biggest customer. A silk shortage was the first result in this country.
 Aug. 12-The house by a one- vote margin passed the military service extension resolution.
 Aug. IA - It was announced in London and Washington that President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill had met at sea and agreed on an eight-point joint policy which envisioned the peace the democracies will seek after Nazism is destroyed. 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-03
ROTARIANS HEAR
 VACATION TALKS
Three Members Describe Summer Experiences at
 Club Meeting

Martin Martus was one of the three members of the Rotary ciut who gave a description of his per- sonnel experiences which he en- countered during his vacation al yesterdays luncheon meeting of the club held at The Elton.
 He said he went for a cruise ir his sailboat Lord Jim," through New England waters and related many of the scenes and characters which he encountered.
 William Wesson told members of his motor boat trip in which ne and friends took several seasons ago from Stamford to Miami Beach Fla. MT. Wesson was able to recall r-any of the incidents which occur red then.
 Illustrating his experiences with photographs, Forest Purinton show ed the members scenes in a small town in Vermont which he describ- ed as a part of New England which was unspoiled.
 A program of songs was presented by the club choir under the direc- ton of E. Robert Stevenson and William Amelung, and included the selections of Heaven Will Protect the Working Girl" and "A Bird in Gilded Cage"
 The luncheon meeting was pre- sided over by State Sen. Michael " Blansfield, president of the club.