davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08
LOCAL DRIVER IN
 FATAL ACCIDENT
Alfred J. Zubras Of Cham. Der Street Held By
 New York Police

Alfred J. Zubras, 90, of 1o3 Cham- bers street, this city, Is held crim. inally responsible by the state DO. pice ct Averill Park, N. F., for the death of Charles DeLee who was struck by an automobile driven by the accused Friday night at 10 O. clock on Route 66 between Averill Park and Sand Lake. Zubras iS held for the Rensselaer, county grand jury and was committed to Rens- 6elaer county jail.
 zubras was charged by the state police with criminal negligence when the car he was operating struck young DeLee who had attended a basketball game and was on his way home when he was injured. DeLee died i6 minutes later in the office of pr. Kurt Messing ct Sank Lake. The youth was the son of Captain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08

two sons, Stanley picntkewics Of Torrington and William Piont~ kewicz of this city; and three grandchildren.
 The funeral will Do held from the Deliniis Funeral Home, i7 Congress avenue, on Wednesday morning at 8:30 o'clock to st. stanlslaus oHSstka church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 Friends may call at the Funeral Home from Bell o'clock today and tomorrow.
 CRETELLA-Antollo Cretella oi 60 Walnut street extension diee this morning ct his home, A native of Italy, he was born on May i2 1883, the son of Pasquale and T'her. esq (Criscuolo) Cretella.
 MT. Cretella was well known ifi Myrtle Beach, and in Milford where he conducted c business for Q nuni- Der of years. He was c coinr1luni- can of St. Lucy's church.
 He Is survived by his wife, Ra- chelina (Criscuolo) Cretella; two sons, Andrew and Grio; one daugh- ter, Theresa c. Pace, all of this city; one brother, Salvatore of Wood- bridge; one sister, Mary Florio ei New Haven; two granddaughter Lucille and Rachelina Pace; one grandson, Antonio Cretella.
 The funeral will take place on Thursday morning ct e;30 o'clock from his home, 60 Walnut street ex. tension, to St. Lucys church at g o'clock. Burial will be in St. Law renee cemetery, New Haven.
 F'reinds may cali at the home af- ter 2 o'clock tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08
OAKVILLE MAN SUICIDE VICTIM

Oakville, Dev. 8 - Alexander Korda, e6, whose body was found Saturday morning hanging from Q tree near his one-room shack of Buckingham street Saturday morn- ing, was not q victim of foul play, according to Medical Examiner pr, Edwin c. Reade, but q suicide.
 Walagnk Krak Q nelghbor, was the diseoverer Of the body which was alive when taken from the tree. However, Korda died q short time later. He suffered q shock several weeks ago and since had resided with his brother, Frederick, in Oak vile.
 He is also survived by e wife and several children in Russia. He has been Q resident of this town since 1913. Funeral arrapo"N' will be in charge of the Hickeox Funeral Home, Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08
HEMINWAY RITES
 TOMORROW 2:3O
Bartlett Silk Company President, 46, Succumbs
 in Madison, Conn.

Tho funeral of Buell. Ravens Hem. inway, Jr., 46, former president and treasurer of the Heminway and Bartlett silk company of Water- town, will be held tomorrow after. noon ct 2;S0 o'clock ct Christ church, Watertown, with the ree- tor, Rev. lr. ThomLj s, Cline, of- flciating. fnterment will Do in Ever. green cemetery, Watertown.
 Mir, HemlnwNy, born In Water- town, August 24, 1905, the son of Mrs. Maude Willard Heminway of Watertown and the late B, Ravens Hemlnway, died last evening n Madison, Connecticut, For several years he had been in i'll health.
 He is survived by his wife, Agnes A. Taylor of Detroit. Michigan; hlS mother; two daughters, Alice A, and Elaine Heminway; son, Buell. T, Remlnway; two sisters, Mrs, Roe bert r. Holden of Haverford, pao and Mrs, Delano W. Ladd of Plaln- field, N. j., and brother, Willard Sands Heminway of Rye, N, Y,
 The deceased was N very active member of the waterbury Coun- try club, Madison Country club and New York Yacht club He was also quite active in affairs of the Watertown Hunt Club for many years. He was Q director of tho Watertown Trust company and Community Bond and Mortgage company. MT. Heminway was etlu- cated at the Kent school, Kent, and the Taft school Watertown, After graduation, he entered the employ of the Hemlnway & Bartlett Silk co, h the capacity of secretary and assistant treasurer. Later he be- came the firms president and treas. urer.
 MT. Hemlnway followed in the footsteps of several generations of his Sorefathers in the silk industry. His great grandfather, Gen. Mer- ritt HeminWay, pioneered the huss aness in Watertown, first as an in- dlvidual and then as the founder of the firm of M. Heminway & Sons, which preceded the present company. Mr. Heminway's father preceded him as president and treasurer of the Heminway & Bart. lett silk Co,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08

the opinion og Akis Mary Adanok, a nurse h the lHiands, who in hare visiting her sister, Mn. Louis Kirnchbaum.
 Miss Adamek, at one time a visitr ing nurse here, says there @ a shortage of nurses h tho islailds and h0paa Co be able to return. She has reservations made for Fob. 20. She is stationed at the Ghingle Memorial hospital, Moiokai.
 "It ls really unbelievable,v said Miss Adamek. sT am certain none of the civilians had any Idea it would happen. The Japanese on the islands, and there are many of them, are very friendly with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08
CHURCH CHORUSES
 IN 1.-THE MESSIAH"

Handel's oratoria, "The Messiah" 1" will be presented at the Second Congregational church, December ,2l, by choruses from the First Hap- tist the Bunker Hill Congregational and the second Congregational churches.
 The presentation will observe the 200th anniversary of the first per. formance of the oratorio. Carl J. Jensen will direct and Herman Hovey will be organlst.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08

given under the direction of Miss Jane Barrett, with Mrs. John Col- linS, as soloist. Burial was in the family plot, Calvary cemetery, with comfnittal services by Father Bar rett.
 Bearers all classmates of the boy at Russell school, were: Frederick Kemp, Louis and Phillip Ramponi. Wyllis Pond, Frederick Willard and John Sullivan.
 The funeral of Stanley W. Eearles of Cornwall was held yesterday aft- ernoon from the Lewis funeral home. Derby. Burial was in Elm street cemetery, Ansonia.
 The funeral of Hugh Erskine was held Saturday afternoon from the Mulville Funeral Home at 2 o'clock Burial was in Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08

The funeral of Roger Paul Walsh, was held Saturday morning from the Mulville funeral home to the Blessed Sacrament church where a solemn high Mass was celebrated by Rev. Francis Barrett.
 A special musical program was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08

Marine Dolce Of tho ccc camp at Grafton.
 when Eubras was arralgned later before Justice ca tho Peace Henry s. Karl of AverilI Park, he waived examination and was hold for the grand jury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08
ExPOsED BY prEM

vancouver, Wash. = GuFl---John Tamnnan, complainant, hobbied into court with q cana and testa- fled that he wae tnabio Co work since receiving injuries in an accl- dent with a truck. Inm1nan proved to bs the star witness aeminst nilms self when the defendant exVick owners introduced motion pictures showing Tanlflen saving boares, siaoveling, sharpening atiela and diRgifg,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08

The status of the fifth district congressional battle was entirely up- eet today as result of yesterdays momentous events. With Japan at taeklng the United tsates, the isola- tlonist issue dropped from the pic' ture.
 Edward ], Ryan, who was noEn- mated by petition as the candidate of the American Progressive party and who planned to run on antiswar platform, announeed: If war iS dc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08

American p0pualtleh. HA ia hard sc think os them aa eaeInloe,"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-03
DISASTERS

MUNITION INDUSTRY BLASTS
Several munition plants working on U. S.
defense orders sUere rocked by po,Oder en-
plosions. Here is part OF the splintered
tUreckage after a blast at the KenUil, N. J.,
plant of the Hercules Ponder Co., in
tUhich Al iUere killed.
JANUARY
&Eighteen lives lost in Minneapolis apart
1871 lives lost in West Virginia mine ex.
ss-1A ai;1y bomber crashes in rainstOrm; four
FEBRUARY
15-Wild blizzard grips East: II dead.
20-Fire sweeps circus In winter quarters at
Rochester. Ind. 100 animals perish.
MARCH
12-Tornado kills 10 in South: heavy loss.
1911 trapped in mine at st. Clairsville. o.
APRIL
1870 dead. 100 injured in train wreck at
21-Eleyen killed when two cars hit head.on
% Dance haI fire kills PAT Negroes in
29-Tornado in Illinois kills 10.
MAY
24Earthquakes kill 24s in Peru. 5000 in.
JUNE }SSis;
17-Eleven army aiers killed when two army
bombers collide in New York.
JULY
2-Train hits auto in Chicago, six killed.
15-63 killed In coal mine blast at Sonman,
Pa.
31-4l die when railroad coach crashes
freight near Akron. Ohio.
AUGUST
12-Hurricane batters the coast Of Geor.
gia and South Carolina; 35 dead; dam
age in the millions.
48 Dead. hundreds injured in blast of
munitions plant at Kenvl, N. J.
14-Sixteen lives lost in floods in four
southern states.
15-Dr. Glenn Frank and son killed in auto
accident at Greenleaf, Wis.
2-Nine killed in crash and explosion Of
army bomber near Denver.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-03

af-Scnator I,undeen Of Minnesota and "a
others die in plane crash in Virginia
during a storm.
OCTOBER
12-Tom Mix Of silent movie fame killed in
auto accident.
NOVEMBER
4-Airlner hits mountain In Utah during
snoWstorm; 10 killed.
7-Tacoma bridge, third largest in world,
collapses; no lives lost.
10-Earthquake in Rumania takes 1000
lives.
11-Devastating windstorms sweep cou anc
try from the Dakotas to Ohio, 100
killed, damage in the millions.
12-75 sailors. lose their lives in storm on
Lake Michigan.
29-Mne explosion at CadiZ. Ohio, traps
81 miners.
DECEMBER
4-Giant air transport crashes at Chicago
airport; 10 dead. injured.
18-Crash Of u. S. army bomber kills SIX.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-03
NATIONAL ELECTION

THIRD TERM TRADITION BROKEN
First u. S. executive to be elected three
times, FDR is pictured here as he, Mrs.
Roosevelt with Vice President and Mrs.
Henry Wallace, arrived in Washington
shortly follotoing The election.
JUNE
24-Republican national convention meets In
Philadelphia.
27-Wendell Willkie of New York named as
candidate for President.
Ex-senator Charles l.. McNary named for
vice president.
JULY
15-Democratic national convention meets
in Chicago.
7-President Roosevelt unanimously nom.
mated foi third term.
18-Henry A Wallace named for vice pres
ident.
NOVEMBER
5-Roosevelt and Wallace carry SO states
in national election. with total of 449
electoral votes.
Willkie and McNary carry 10 states.
with 80 electoral votes.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-03
NEUROLOGY

. IDAHO'S BORAH DIES-BrilliantLy
uniformed paLLbeaTers carry the body OF
Senator William E. Borah from the Idaho
state capitol at Boise, to his last resting
place.
JANUARY
8-Rufus c. Dawes, president of Chicagos
Century of Progress.
Ex-senator William E. Borah OF Idaho.
FEBRUARY
4Samuel H. vauclain, locomotive builder
11-Lord Tweedsmuir John Buchan), gov.
ernor-general of Canada.
26-George M. Reynolds. retired Chicago
banker.
MARCH
EDr. Karl Muck. famous wagnerian mu.
Hamiin Garland. author.
6-Maxine Elliott. famed actress:
Edwin Markham. author Of THE Man
With the Hoe"
15-Samuel Untermyer. lawyer.
APRIL
William Horlick Jr.. matted milk mil.
1O-Mrs. Patrick Campbell actress.
S9- Mr;o W. Ky K Vanderbilt dsll sr; .
28-Mme. Tetrazzini. famous soprano.
MAY
George Craig Stewart. Episcopal bishop
13-Emma Goldman. exiled radical leader.
JUNE
s-Hugh Rodman. admiral U. s. navy. re-
22-Ma aj5S Cen MS, smedley Butler. former U. s.
3O-John E. Andrew. national commander
of G. A. r.
JULY
ben Turpin.. crosseyed comedian.
4-Robert Wadlow. 22-year-old Alton (Iu.)
giant.
AUGUST
6Dr. Frederick A. Cook. who claimed dis.
covery of North pole.
6-Talbot Mundy. author.
1s-Walter 2. Chrysler Jr.. motor car man
21-Leon Tfotsky. eadled Bolshevist leader.
22-Sir Oliver Lodge. English scientist and
2e-Duke Of Guise. pretender to the French
throne.
SEPTEMBER
2-David F. Houston. former secretary Of
Gatti-Casazza. grand opera impresario.
14-William B. Bankhead, speaker Of the
2e-courtney RILEY Cooper. writer (suicide).
OCTOBER
6-Henry Horner, governor of Illinois.
Sir Wilfred Grenfell. good Samaritan Ut
Labrador
12-W. H. Dietrich. former senator from I'LL.
2s-George B. Cortelyou. financier and for.
mer cabinet member.
NOVEMBER
1O-Neville Chamberlain. former prime min.
lister of Great Britain.
Sen. Key Pittman of Nevada.
24-Viscount Craigavon, prime minister Of
Northern ireland.
Prince Salonji. last Of Japanese elder
statesmen.
26-Lord Rothermere. British journalist.
DECEMBER
5-Jan Kubelik. violinist
12-Lord Lothian. British ambassador to |
u. S.
19-Kyosti Kalio. foremost Finnish states.
man.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.D
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-03
OCTOBER

1-Congress passes excess profits tax bill.
3-Congress passes ~ billion dollar war
spending bill.
S-Navy orders out 81 sol feet and marine
Estate department urges Americans TO
leave the Orient because OF japanese
Senate passes bill TO release large
amount Of foreign funds.
12-President Clarence A: Dykstra OF the
University of Wisconsin, granted leave
of absence to serve as director OF the
draft.
14-Joseph H. Ball named to succeed Sena-
tor Lundeen. deceased. as senator from
Minnesota. =.
IGNORE than 10 million registered for draft
22-U. S. seizes 100 planes built for Sweden.
26-Hull warns axis to keep hands OH col
onies.
Great Britain, returns and confers win
President.
20-Drawing for draft begins.
NOVEMBER
s-Forty-hour week abandoned on defense
l4-Eieht theological students in New York
sentenced to year In prison for draft
15-Strike closes plane plant working on
military orders in California.
16-Navy announces it will accept l7'year'
18-Lewis resigns as chief Of c. l. o.
19-House refuses to adjourn by vote OF
20-U. s. transfers giant bombers to Britain.
Ex-senator Holt asks investigation OF Brit
ish propaganda.
Phillip Murray succeeds John L. Lewis
as chief of the c. /. o.
23-Attorney General Jackson says evidence
shows that Reds caused plane plant
strike in California.
ADMINISTRATION of food prices started.
26-Senate passes Walter.Logan bill to curb
powers of government agencies.
N-Roosevelt sets aside so million dollars
to condition naval bases.
DECEMBER
1-Joseph p Kennedy resigns as ambassa-
dor to Great Britain.
2-Walter.Logan bill passes house.
6-British and U. S. treasury heads con-
fer on finances.
Strike closes IS Pacific northwest lum.
Der mills
sETreasury puts tax on newest issue of
notes.
10-British reject Hoover plan to feed Nazi.
conquered countries.
11-Lord Lothian, British ambassador to
u. S.. asks for more help for Britain.
17-U. S. gets new request for aid to Britain.
18-President vetoes Walter.Logan bill.
20-Navy awards so millions In plant expan.
sion contracts.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-03
NOVEMBER

2-British land troops on Greek territory.
5-Two U-poats sunk by British.
6-British cut Gibraltar off from Spain:
British seize "a ships of Russian.Baltic
nations.
s-Greek troops tighten net on Italians in
Albania.
1O-Italians routed in mountains by Greeks.
Intense bomb attack made on London.
11-Greece reports Italians fleeing toward
Albania.
British Aiers drop bombs on two con.
12-British armed merchantmen. afre and
sinking, fights off German warship and
saves 20 ships in British convoy.
port Of laramie; two italian supply Ships
sunk in another engagement.
15-Germans drop 10000 fire bombs on
Coventry. ENGLAND; 1000 killed.
Greeks capture TOO Italians.
16-Greeks claim wide gains against re-
treating Italians.
19-NaZis pound Birmingham.
20-Hungary enters axis, making 1t four
power war on Britain: .,
21-Greeks drive deep into Albania; hem
in two vital Italian bases.
Liverpool, raided twice in night bomb
ing attack.
22-Turkey proclaims martial law in prep
aration for war.
Bombs damage thousands of homes
near London.
Italians in rout after Greeks take
KoritZa.
24-British vessel attacked by raider in At.
Creek troops advance in three sectors:
British bombers attack German and
italian cities.
26-Britain offers guarantees to Bulgaria.
Bristol raided by NaZi bombers:
27-Sixty-four Rumanian political leaders ex'
ecuted in Nazi purge.
italian feet attacked and pursued by
British.
2e-Rumanian troops shell Iron Guard
rebels.
nENENIRER
Southampton turned into an inferno by
NaZi air raids.
Creeks capture strategic points on cen.
2-Ten merchant ships attacked west Of
Ireland by U.boats and planes.
Greece reports new Italian rout near
3-Nazis claim sinking of 20 British ships.
4-British cabinets conduct OF war cr1ti'
italians withdraw from two bases.
British told they will get $50 U. 8.
s-Greeks drive into two Italian bases;
twenty q. S. flying fortresses released
Commons smashes peace move. 341 to 4.
6-Greeks occupy Porto Edda and pursue
Italians northward; .-.,u,..
Argyrokastron falls to Greek troops.
9-British capture 10000 Italian troops.
British bombers smash at Bordeaux
U.boat raiders.
10-British trap Italian forces in Egyptian
1l-sritish capture main italian base of
Sidi Barrani.
13-British drive Italians out of Egypt.
1HPetain Gusts Laval; names Flandin. Hit
ler's friend, foreign minister.
Greeks smash Italian mountain defenses.
16-Italians lose two more bases in African
war.
18-Nazi troops mass at two Italian ports.
19-BritiSh close in on Bardia, Libya.
20-Nazis reported flying Italian soldiers to
Albania.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-03
SPORTS

REDS YIN WORLD SERIES-Base.
balls major prize-the World Series cham
piOnship-tCas taken by National League
Cincinnati Reds as they defeated the De-
rOit Tigers in a seuen game series. Above
-jubilant Reds are pictured in clubhouse
after victory.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-03
FEBRUARY

Japan prepares for difficulties" In re.
lations with United States.
11-Belfast police fight 1000 I. r. A. rioters
two hours.
26-Welles hands Mussolini message from
Roosevelt.
2s-Ancient Egyptian kings tomb yields
vast riches.
MARCH
4Germany stops deportation of Jews to
district in Poland.
13-Sir Michael O'Dwyer, British India lead
er, assassinated by native gunman.
19-French cabinet resigns in body.
20-Paul Reynaud seeks to form new caol'
2s-Russia recalls ambassador to Paris.
APRIL
1o-1celand takes control of own foreign
affairs.
1e-Jugo.slavia smashes Naz plot to over
MAY
sO-Rumania votes state control over all
businesses.
JUNE
22-Workers' coup results in new govern
JULY
9-Duke of Windsor appointed governor Of
Bahamas
14-Fulgencio Batista elected president Of
Cuba.
23-Dr. Benes heads new Czech regime rec.
ogniZed by British
American republics approve program to
resist Nazi influence in Western hemi
sphere.
AUGUST
3-Japan protests U. S. ban on aviation oil
6-Japanese arrest members of Salvation
Army as spies.
7-Rumania passes severe new law against
17-Duke of Windsor is sworn in as COVER.
nor of Bahamas.
2O-Trotsky attacked by axman in home in
3o-Rumania loses half of Pennsylvania to
Hungary.
SEPTEMBER
s-Assassins attempt to kill King Carol in
king Carol yields power and picks "dic.
e-King Carol abdicates in favor Of his son
12-Mexico names Gen. Avila Camacho pres.
ident-elect.
14-Rumania now totalitarian state under
Iron Guard rule.
22-Japs invade Indo China: fight French.
OCTOBER
1o-Assassins slay Jap mayor Of Shanghai.
ordered home.
NOVEMBER
16-Survey plane hops to British Honduras
in hours, IS minutes.
30-Cuba captures seven. Japs In fish boats
with maps of u. S. bases.
DECEMBER
1-Gen. Manuel Avila Camacho sworn in
as president of Mexico. pledges to de-
fend Americas.
18-Actual work started on Latin-America
air and naval bases.
20-Five thousand Cuban workers on naval
base 60 on strike.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-03

1-GermanS occupy two British ISLANDS In
channel. Rumania renounceS Anglo
French guarantee of her independence.
3British navy acts to take over scattered
units of French feet, attacking ships that
refuse to surrender.
4British report seizure of $50 French
naval vessels.
Waves of German raiders blast at new
British naval base.
@The French government at Vichy, dom.
mated by Berlin. breaks of relations
with Britain.
eFrench naval squadron at Alexandria
yields to British. =.
e-British and Italian fleets battle in Med
iterranean.
Waves of German bombers attack Eng.
land: British strike back.
France votes dictatorship.
14-Churchill declares Britain ready to fight
for years.
I5-Gibraltar raided four times.
British fiers raid parts of Germany.
19-HitIer calls on Britain to give UP the
war or face destruction of the empire.
21-Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia, under
pressure from Moscow. vote to join the
23-France SEXES Daladier and former
aides.
2eGermany launches mass air raids on
Britain.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-03
AUGUST

4-British fiiers bomb Germans massed
on channel coast for invasion.
6-Italians invade British Somaliland.
7-British liner torpedoed in convoy; ass
saved, 20 lost.
Of Alden; capture two towns in British
SOmaliland.
12-"Air blitzkrieg" has started, Britain told,
as Nazis launch third day Of mass raids.
Italians mass on Egypt.
13-NaZi aerial Blitzkrieg covers Britain;
industrial heart bombed.
France indicts war guilt chiefs.
17-Germany announces total blockade of
waters around England
10-Italy conquers British Somaliland.
20-Churchill announces plan to lease bases
to United States on British territory in
Western hemisphere.
N-Axis orders parley after armed clashes
in Balkans.
30-Germany and Italy force Rumania to
cede part of Pennsylvania to Hungary.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-03
JANUARY

3-Third session of the 10th congress as.
taxes to finance expenditures for ma.
tional defense.
Archbishop Samuel A. Stritch of Milwau.
kee named archbishop OF Chicago:
4President sends eight and half billion
budget to congress.
Attorney General Frank Murphy named
James Cromwell named minister to
Canada.
Robert H. jackson named attorney gen.
eral.
s-Third term not mentioned at jackson
Clarence E. Gauss named first U. s.
minister to Australia.
9-Federal debt passes a billion mark:
12-House votes s2s4.e11. 252 for emergency
defense.
1e-President sends proposal to congress for
financial assistance to Finland.
House committee trims "a millions of
first appropriation bill.
Senate confirms Frank Murphy's ap.
pointment to the Supreme court.
18-American exporters lose market Of $780,.
100000 year through British war ban
on tobacco.
22-Oficial Washington pays tribute to Sen.
ator Borah at state funeral In the sen.
Earl BroWder. Communist leader, sen.
fenced to four years In prison and fined
$4,000 for passport fraud.
way for $50 900 900 loan to Finland.
30-Witness tells of plot to link Dies with
Fasc'sts with forged letters.
FEBRUARY
2-House passes farm bill slashed.
5-Chicago gets Democratic national con.
7-Senate committee approves bill to per.
init additional loans to Finland and
China.