davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-26

public 1851.
FoRDs. 1897 Tudors and coupes; immac-
ulate cars that are in above-averase condi-
have zone through the 30 famous CHER
Portable TRANSPORTATION and are fully suar-
0ez zERNsS fS ffSR noFoR one sle eo per
I'LL Florida Ave. NV. Hobart 5000.
FORD 1888 de luxe Tudor sedan; very at
tractive maroon finish, exceptionally clean
IN ons ss .ps
S1e down and s2e . month; "; a; 4.
written witt II gusrantee; I. LOGAN INC MOTOR co.
motor; only $3.50: good transportation;
!s s%Sss % 18th ':5' :aa e.:
FORD 1895 de luxe Fordor. sedan; nice
Falkstone gray finish. very clean interior,
SoP e. and bun nearly onS nv s1s s e
written guarantee. LOGAN MOTOR CO.,
18th and NJ sts. NV. RE. 1851.
FORD 1889 de luxe cabriolet; spotless black
n tiress radio e and % h:ater spotiirht; i as just
traded to US from one Of the embassies.
this car has been garaged and serviced by
buy p At only s5ss an, any si car viii ma MAKE the
down payment and balance is on easy
:. Terms CO. H1ttsn sS and :s
NV. RE. 3261.
FORD 1910 club cabriolet: one of the
sportiest cars on the road; seldom Is 9 car
Of this ouy in s
esI ssss & !sls md
liberal trad. al and ,ess easy terms. -N '''
1711 Florida Ave. NV. Hobart 5000.
FORD 1910. de luxe Fordor sedan; Falk-
ss1p 'fsk Rsss ee a. N.Y.
eS:syn; eS:stnnt VA. ~ 'u't across Key Bridge
radio, beautiful original Washington blue
tor: Guaranteed; $50 down, Is months on
TRIANGLE MOTORS.
140l R. l. Ave. NE. DE. 6302.
FORD 1898 de luxe Tudor; finished in
tires new d1 rings uRne IN s5h.p motor: suarsn. %
''sa' h0sfa! TRfasaLf 1lasei f'.z ke4oss. 5sEasi
2121 Bladensburg Rd. NE. DE. 1908.
heater, seat covers. maroon fni.h. xhits-
wall tires, excellent throughout; Euaran-
$40, R. TEh1AsoE1 4 Hzs. Ne MoroRs;E Be-. $500.
maculate. originaI. black finish.. thoroughly
reconditioned, including new rings IN So e.,
down, 8 months on balance.
TRIANGLE MOTORS,
2121 Bladensburg Rd. NE. DE. 1903.
FORD 1885 coupe; very clean. GOOD motor
and tires, radio and heater: 4225. Also
1885 Ford coupe. Clean throushout. radio
anu Tow Town Z COUNTRY MOTORS.
1907 14th st. NV. MI. $500.
FORD 1885 Dc luxe r: s. coupe; radio, good
| tires; only S125: $500 down. Ford 1885
Tudor sedan. in perfect condition, S12b;
| $500 down. KEARNEY MOTORS. bO23
Conn. ave. WO. 6116.
FORD 1889 de luxe Tudor sedan; heater:
has only been driven 1000 miles; spot.
| less inside and out. KEARNEY MOTORS.
| 6O23 Conn ave. WO. 6115.
| FORD 1887 de luxe coupe: new paint, o. +
| motor, very good tires; suitable for busi-
ness, ness or 1 pleasure; e very clean car; 10y RTice RT
90. $40 14th st. nv. Hobart 400.
FORD 1910 de luxe coupe, with auxiliary
seats; cloudmist gray finish; . very clear
SsI5. ARIMoToN MOTOR CO.. NC.
Aossiyn. We. tust across xs5 Dridge
Chegtn0t 1914.
Evening star., 1941-08-26
THOS. J. OWEN g. SON. Auctioneers,
143l Eye St. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE. IMPROVED BY 2,sToRY
ASP N HASENENT kNoWN IS n9T RkGs R"f1 Flo
KENYON ST NV.
BY virtue of certain deed of trust duly
recorded, in Liber No. 6054,- Folio 2S7 ct
seq. Of the land records of the District
% and Se s the tn. bSeaqss st 5ss
trustee will sell, at public auction in front
+ NJ S5SHH s5sM1sti RAX q Of SgS9sT AP
se ooThs hT land sad
situate in the District of Columbia. and
Eishty-six 1881 in Square numbered
Twenty-five hundred ,,ai1d, and ninety,seve.n
subdivision of lots in Block numbered Six.
teen Q6) "Ingleside," as per plat recorded
In the once of the Surveyor for the Dis
triet of Columbia in Liber "a at folio 50:
trust Tor $4,000. further particulars Of
which will be announced at time Of sale;
the purchase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. deposit OF $4,000 re-
ouired. Examination of title. conveyance
Complied with within 80 days from day of
sale: otherwise the trustee reserves the
right to forfeit said deposit or to resell the
property at the risk and cost Of detaultinE
some newspaper published in WASHINGTON.
D. c., or with or without forfeitinR the
deposit the trustee may avail himself OF
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
BY BRUCE BAIRD.
HERB HERBERT B. LORD, Assistant Secretary.
II Old &d s
Evening star., 1941-08-26
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

NY COUNTRY ESTATE OF IL ACRES AT
e. Annapolis nearly 500 1t. water front.
shrubbery large flower garden and fruit
trees galore, variety Of berries, beautiful
6sh pond: main house has 8 bedrooms,
com pietely and nicely furnished; only 3
yniniItes to Naval Academy; opportunity
seldom offered. M. SOLMSON, tel Annap-
oils 2149 for appointment.
LONG BEACH, ST, LEONARD. MD. =
White sand beach, on open bay; Safe 1or
children; all types lots, water front. WOOD
ed. etc, 800 up; cottages, Sl,5OO TO 3D.
500; r H. A. terms; small down paymenlS,
one ready for immediate occupancy FOR
eisewhere miles beyond Prince Fred
erick, Solomons Island road. 29e
COTTAGES FOR RENT-sHADYsIDE
Nd. 3S mi. D. C.. on bay; reduced rates
in Sept MRS WENDELL. CO 3s41.
ON CHESAPEAKE BAY--OWINGS CLIFFS.
Nd - Attractive furnished bungalow, ac-
com. 4 or 5: elec.. Frigidaire water in kit
shower; fne beach: boating $50 week end
ineluding Labor Day: special post-Season
rate, Lombardy Lodge, Falrhayen P. O.,
Md Tel. North Beach 117-F-23.
CHERRY AVE, NORTH BEACH PARK
rent: Labor Day Woodey 6717.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION DAILY.
New cottages at Cederhu-st; on Ches.
Bay, 81 miles D. G: rear Shady SIDE.
Md: inspect F, H. A, sample bldg.
sites, sos up: cottages. 81 $50 to $4,000.
W. NJ. BAUMAN, l Thomas Circle. MA.
Evening star., 1941-08-26
FUTURE.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER g. SON, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY
FRAME DWELLING, NO. 139 D ST.

SW .
BY virtue of an order Of the District
Court of the United States Tor the Dlstriet nc
11es3. the undersigned trustee will offer
Tor sale by public auction in front Of the
premises on FRIDAY, THE TWENTY
NINTH DAY OF AUGUST. 1941. AT FOUR
O'CLOCK PM, the following described
land and premises situate in the DISTRICT
of Columbia to wit: Lot in Square oeO'
subject to covenants Of record; now known
for purposes of assessment and taxatlon
as Lot S12 in Square $50, with improve
ments thereon.
chase money to be paid in cash. balance
in two equal installments represented py
promissory notes of purchaser, payable IN
one and two years with interest at SIX per
cent per annum from day OF sale, pay.
able semi-annually. secured by deed OF
trust upon property sold or all Sash at
option of purchaser. Deposit Of $3.50 re-
quired of purchaser at sale. All convey.
ancing, recording, revenue stamps ana
notarial fees. at cost Of purchaser. Terms
to be complied with within thirty days
from day of sale, otherwise trustee reserves
the right to resell property at risk and
cost of defaulting purchaser after nve
days advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published in the city OF Wash
-Dt'On' JOSHUA N. MEREDITH, Trustee.
HUVER l. BROWN, 1874 v st. NV.
Attorney for Trustee,
s11 Florida Ave NV. au21,23,26,26.2s
THos. J. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers
Exa =
Evening star., 1941-08-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

DE SOTO 1888 4-dr. trk. sed.; ORIGINAL
sSe' / owner; si4s down. cash Or trade;
balance Is months to pay. MERSoN
THOMPSON $3.50 Wisconsin ave. WI. 5195
DE soTo 194l de luxe 2-door sedan;
nsny sS d5Ss os. esn Ss
MOTORS. 5023 Conn. ave. wo. 5115.
DE SOTO 1887 de luxe 4door sedan; good
5e' s5 doMn BIS Pans HsEtee'
MOTORS. 5O23 Conn. ave. WO. 5115.
DODGE 1898 4-door trunk sedan: good
condition; S175. Telephone Jackson 1897.
DODGE 1887 4-door sedan, 6 cylinder,
SH Sn' stSo VS. s4SH' IlS3d Pontiac 4sal Conn ave
DODGE 1888 de luxe 4-door trunk sedan;
heater, radio. upholstery perfect. black
paint. tires Al, special today, S445.
' coMMuNTTY ON MOTORS, INC.
1900 Hampden Lane tBethesdD. WI. $500.
DODGE 1888 4-door trunk sedan: tan nm
ish; one owner. nice condition throushout:
'&s. ( EMcoIN PARK MOTORS
DODGE 1898 de luxe 4-door sedan; radio
black fniis; nacoEN s2Ssi PARK * tst1f aGToRs,
141 18th st. NE AT 5000.
DODGE 1898 4-door sedan; original black
finish, very clean throughout: S27e. Ez
GEORGIA AVE. MOTORS.
310s Georgia Ave. RA. 9s99.
DODGE 1885 4-dr. sed.: good cond;; S27b.
MERsoN 9 THOMPSON. $3.50 Wisconsin
DODGE 1888 4-door touring sedan: beau
stery. very fine motor and tires: only S2sa:
sIisten t n' sasTantee. nSs s toa%N MOTOR CO.
18th and M SITS. NV. RE. 1881.
DODGE 1898 coupe; . very nns car in IL
comfort. com hs brive this tar car and snd enjoy enjoy real
comfort and dependability. Only s429.
Liberal tcfds caERsFh sRa soTos sssy SsrGs, e..
1711 Florida Ave. NV. Hobart 5000.
FORD 1910 Tudor sedan; cloudmist gray
tlnish, ;,s nex rings. new Tics; Ts1 yeTy clean
sridse. % & 8estnat n&hs'ia ia44. A. just across Ae'
FORD 1887 ''85" Tudor; fne cond; s196;
s. down. low payments; "a coupe, S4b
Sun Motors 955 Fla. NV. 26e
FORD 1887 cabriolet: new top; seat covers.
$3.50. Cali Franklin $3.50, Ext. 254. after
pm.
FoRDs. 1885 Tudors and, coupes; For real
buying. Compare and be convinced that
hssi ss .na n
only 50 down and $3.50 per month
CHERNER MOTOR CO..
1711 Florida Ave. NV. Hobart 5000.
FORD 1885 de luxe Fordor sedan: ORIGINAL
black enamel finish, one owner: S17e, Ez
GEORGIA AVE. MOTORS.
370S Georgia Ave. RA. 9s99.
FORD 1888 Tudor sedan; dark blue finish.
clean inside and out: $3.50. Your car in
~ LINCOLN PARK MOTORS.
141 18th st. NE. AT. $500.
FORD 1899 Tudor sedan; oIisinal black
finish, one owner: S44e. Your car in
.1e' GEORGIA. AVE. MOTORS.
370S Georgia Ave. RA. QSe9.
FORD 1897 Tudor sedan; excellent me
chanical shape, clean nnish and interior;
pay as little as S25 down. FRANK
SMALL. Jr.. 1883 Penna. ave. Sc.
FORD 1910 de luxe Tudor sedan: cloud
mist gray finish: equipped with heater:
$4,000 actual miles; driven by one care
full owner; only S645 ARLINGTON MO-
TOR CO.. Rosslyn. Va, Just across Key
Bridge. CH. 1874.
FORD 1888 de luxe Fordor sedan; nnished
in beautiful autumn brown with rich
mohair upholstery interior: car has had the
best Of care since new and Will rive you
top-hisht service; priced very low at 1899,
and any car will make the down payment:
w. A T. A. written guarantee. LOGAN
MOTOR CO. 18th and M sts. NV. Re-
Evening star., 1941-08-26

PONTIAC 1885 2-door sedan; sacrifice
bargain. $40 Sth ne, after 4:30 IN. 2s'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-20
400 CHILDREN
 PARTY GUESTS
Pearl Street House Enter. talns at Annual Christi
 mas Festivities

Entertainment was provided for moro than 400 children of the Pearl Street Neighborhood House at the annual Christmas party held last night.
 The singing of carols by the In- ter-Cluh Chorus was included on tho program and Miss Constance O'Dell played an accompaniment on the plano. Miss Marion Fogg reed a Christmas story.
 Toys, books, games, fruit and, other gifts were distributed by Sam to Claus whose role was played by George Barrett. Miss Hattie Homes gave @ recitation of "A Visit From st, Nicholas" Clement Moores famous poet for children.
 The children received tickets of which there were 300 distributed for the Christmas party at the State theater held today.
 Another group of Nelgfboriaood House children will attend the Christmas party which will Do held at the parish house of St. Johns church tlfis afternoon.
 Those who participated in the chlldren's program at the House were Miss Helena Fogg, David Fogg, Ted Melbourns, James stann, Thomas Smith, Gordon Burke, Mrs. Mabel II. Ward, Mrs. Helen Platt, Sylvester Perkins, Melton Trotman and Robert Burke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-20
Monagan And Talbot
 Lead In Congress Race
Ccontlnued from Page l,

Patten of Torrington has made . welcoming address and convention prellninarieS are completed.
 Rice Opposes
 Commissioner Talbot'S only op- ponent for the c. o. P. nomination was to be Col. Roy D. Rice of Woods bury, who ran In 1888. There was some Litchfield County support for Col. Rice in evidence but it did not seem sufficient to block nomination of MT. Talbot, who has been backed by state organization leaders.
 Opposing MT. Monagan will bo Rep. Henry Mccormack Of Ansonia, City Clerk Anthony Telesca of Tor- rington, Mayor Cornelius Caldwell Of Derby and William O'connor Of Though there have been denials, Q coalition of the delegates backing this group against MT. Mon- agan would not Do too surprising.
 Monagan packers said that he had well over the i0i needed votes this and would be designated as the candidate on the first ballot.
 Election January 90
 The special election will Do held
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-20
LIONS CLUB HOST TO l25 CHILDREN
Annual Party for Under privileged Youngsters
 Proves Success

The waterbury Lions club last night threw 0 Christmas party for i2S enthralled youngsters who had attended the Chlldren's Health Foundation camp, operated by the Lions. Santa Ola ..s liberaly dis pensed gifts, cands and fruit, and the affair, held igi the Salvation Army hall on Cherry street, lasted from 6:S0 to Q D. ra.
 Adding to te9 delight of the chll- dren were several films exhibited by pr. John M. Trelheit, and singing of Christmas carols.
 In charge of the party was Lieut.. Thomas Lawrence Of the Salvation Army, assisted by Joseph A. Die Pietro. William A. Taylor, Crayton A. Carpenter, Harold Ashley, pr. Froiheit, Miss Margaret pwyeF, camp nurse, and members Of the camps staff.
 The Lions club will hold its an. nual Christmas gift exchange party at the Elton hotel, Wednesday noon Members of the committee in charge arc Raymond V. Snyder, ]. Sidney Pearson, Charles 0reenblatt, John Stokes, Max Kiessling, Harold Asli- Icy, Robert Lagerquist, Adolph Rey- Hiond, John Turhett and Edward Fitzgerald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-20
Promotion Is Regarded As First Step In Big Plan
tcontinued from Page D

lost to the British. But, from e standpoint of military values, Hong Kong Is noly q sideshow.
 The urgent task now confronting the Allies is the defense of Singa- pore, because the loss of that vital bastion may mean the difference between c long war and q eompara- lively short one. Competent obSer- vers believed the next 60 days would tell the story, and that some time within that period, MacArthur may move over from the Philippines to Singapore to direct the show from there.
 The anticipated MacArthur move was viewed as merely part of e broad general pattern of strategy. It was believed that a British mill. tary leader may direct any action in the near and middle east because of British experience on those fronts. Soviet Premier Josef Stalin probably will direct the Russian phase Of operations, and Chinese 0eneraiissinno Chiang Kai-Shek pre- sumably will play Q specified role.
 Leader In Each Zone
 Thus, each major ally would have one of It's men at tho helm in e major theater of operations.
 Inter.related ciplomatic-military discussions were understood to be envisioned in the plan.
 In this connection some quarters believed that President Roosevelt soon would name Major General James Fl. Burns ambassador to Mos- COW on the strength of Burns mil- itary experience and knowledge of industrial and armament produce ton.
 These quarters speculated that the underlying strategy of such 6 move would be the necessity of forging q closer link between Russian military forces and American supply bases. Another factor, 1t was said, would concern RuSsia's future role in the war against Japan, particularly if the United States should obtain the use of air bases at Vladivostok.
 RumOrs About Leahy
 There have been entirely uncon. Armed reports that Admiral William D. Leahy, ambassador to France, might be summoned back to Wash- ington to become American repre- sentative to the inter-Allied war council. But the State Department has said that Leahy is remaining in Vichy for the present.
 It is generally | Ljlieved that the council, once created, would make its headquarters in Washington.
 Grand strategy and coordination of the American, British, Chinese and Russian war efforts against the Axis triumvirate would be devised by this council and carried out by independent commands in the vari- ous areas of cooperation-for exam-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-20

Jan. 20 to elect successor to fore mer Congressman J, Joseph Smith, now Q federal judge.
 Whatever the outcome Of the con- yentions, little serious campaigning ls expected until after New Years, in view of the holiday season ahead.
 Waterbury has eight delegates ct the Republican convention, Four represent the town and two each represent the two senatorial districts in the town. There are also eight Alternates.
 c. o. P. Delegates
 c. Q. P. delegates are: Town-- Judge T. E. Conway, James Mo. Qrath, Frederick w. Palomba and Mrs. Edna Dreithaupt; 18th district Attorney Charles Sumnaa and Harold D. Post: i0th dlstrict--Alder. man Joseph ReSner and Antonio Napoli,
 Democratic Delegation
 The @ Waterbury delegates ct the Democratic convention tn T'orFing- ton this afternoon will be:
 Cornelius ?. Maloney, Joseph !. Mulville, Gertrude Gordon, Winifred McDonaid, John J. Howard, Anna Hadden, Mary Bedell, Elizabeth Smith, James oLeary, Anna Shea, Daniel T. Burlington, IT,, and Marie BOckley.
 William '. Sullivan, Dorothy O. Dunn, Henry Minicucci. Roger V. Connor, Catherine Y. Callahan, Amy Cadotte, and Ella Keaveney.
 Bernard J. Reiiy, Mary ?, Hennes. sey, Daniel M. sullivan, Bernard J. Fucker, Margaret Fitzpatrick, and Christian M. Dechent.
 Vincent A. soully, FranclsIE Eeos toy, Joseph ?. Alishausky, Michael Tolna, Evelyn Matskaitls, and Julia Marshall.
 Raymond J. Quinn, Helen M. DC. lanoy, James v. Blanco, Maurice Rousseau, Michael doggin, John !. and John ?. F4tEmauEice.
 Maurice r. TangnOy, Nellie HRys den, Henry J. Bowling, John ?. TO. bin, Marguerite K. dllhooley, Mar. tin Y. Sullivan, Victor Mambruno and Joseph M. Shea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-20
HENRY SELBACH, NAUCATUCK, DIES
Member of Waterbury Red Mems Order to Be In.
 tered Monday at 2

Naueatuck, Dec. 20-Henry sel. bach, 70, died yesterday afternoer at his home, ie6 South Main street He was . resident of this town 6t years and was @ member of ths United Order of Red Men of Wa terbuFy.
 He is survived by his wife, Ann (Yackei) 9elbach: and two daugh ters, Mrs. Thomas F. Kelly of Nauga tuck and Mrs. Helen Hodupp c Springfield, N. J.: and . brother, Jo seph, of Woodbridge, ". J.
 The funeral will Do held MondA. afternoon at 2 o'clock from the oil mack funeral home. e6 Meadov street, with Rev. Arthur '. Lewh ofaciating. Burial will Do in Grove cemetery.
 Friends may call ct the funcra pariors tomorrow afternoon from Z to { and tomorrow evening from 2 to 9,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-20


 stand on the rocky hills against odds they knew to Do hopeless.
 A military commentator, asserting that Japanese reports of the cofi- plete capture of the island were false. confirmed that Hong Kong had been heard from today and said the Empire troops were fighting still.
 No Hope Of Rescue
 How long the empire garrison could hold was a question. Milf tary experts expected them to make their last stand on the Vic. toria and other peaks, entirely sur. rounded and without hope of res- cue.
 It was feared that the Japanese now held position entirely around the shores of the island, in possess sion Of good roads fir mechanical equipment which they had trans prted across tho half-mile channel from the mainland.
 (The United Press Singapore correspondent heard that the home of United States Consul General Addison F. Southard of Louisville, Ky, half way lip the slopes of Mt. Austin, had been sheued)
 Outnumbered, outgunned, with out aerial support and under the Inased attack of scores of Japanese planes, the empire troops were be- lieved making their fight in indi. vidual groups, holding off waves of attacking Japanese infantrymen as heavy guns from the Kowloon mainland area blasted their posi- tioY1s with shells and planes rained bombs on them.
 No Communication
 London was out of communica. ton with Hong Kong, and for 24 hours the only news from the is- land had cme from Japanese sources.
 (At Ottawa, Col. James L. Ral- Ston, Canadian defense minister, was quoted by the British radio, as heard by CBS. that no word had been received of Canadian troops at Hong Kong for many hours. The last report was the admission that the Japanese had landed in considerable force and that heavy fighting was proceeding)
 Japanese reports indicated that the defense of the empire troops was centered on Victoria Peak. L. 825 feeat high, at the western end of the island.
 This and other hills had been fortified long in advance. Batter les had been concealed on the heights and there were strong en- trenched positions on the slopes.
 At g a. m. @ a. m. EST) an au. thorized source said here that the last report was that the empire troops were still defending Victoria Peak. at least-C Canadians and kilted Scots standing beside h. dians.
 It was conceded here that, upon the basis of reports of the saw agery and force of the Japanese attack, the defense was hopeless. The Japanese, determined to oust the British from their last grip on the China coast, had at tackled by land. sea and air.
 Like British. China had lost
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-20

ipplnes objectlves hit by the Jap. anese. There was an attack by 24 planes at 6:30 a. m. Dec. 6 and an- other at dusk the same day. Ensign Robert J. Fills, U. s. N., one of the first casualties, was killed in the defense against the attacking planes byb navy aviators.
 Of the $25 100000 Japanese cap- ital invested in Philippines real es.' tate, most is concentrated in DaYao Province, which rich and fertile, and in Davao city which has an esti- mated population of $500. Tn 1918 Davao had only l3,S00 people of whom 2,874 were Japanese.
 There was nothing as yet to show whether the reported landing at Davao meant that the Japanese were now prepared for their full scale attack on the Philippines.
 Lack of determination in the Jap- anese attacks on Luzon had con vinced experts here that the enemy were engaged in prliminary manuv- IS, preparatory to {. big offensive possibly to be deferred until the fall of Hong Kong and Singapore.
 Military informants said the Jap- anese in the three Luzon invasion zones had not yet shown signs of a determination to enlarge their areas of penetration, though 1t .Ias assumed they were consolidating DO. sitiOns for large scale campaigns.
 There was 6 tendency to feel that the British defense of Hong Kong and Malaya had disrupted the Jap- aneSe time table, to the advantage of the Philippines defense forces which were givn additional times in which to organize, in collabora- ton with the Allied defenses else- where in the Far East.
 The Japanese had slackened the pace of their air raids, though they continued determined attacks on establishments throughout the islands.
 Despite the fact that the war was only starting, there was q growing belief here that the Japanese had begun lae a pace they could not maintain Indefinitely, and confi- dcnce increased.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-20

pie, MacArthur in the Far East.
 Identity of the participants in the Washington talks looking to- ward formation of the lnter-allied command Is c guarded secret, but 1t Is said that Important British per. sonageS" and some top-fiight Rus. sian leaders are here or en route.
 Chief task of the conferees will be to select representative to the supreme coinmand-men who are experts on supply and production as well as military Tilaster-inindS since teh problem of providing guns and ammunition. tanks, bonbers and ships is of basic importance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-20
EVENING SCHOOL
 CLASS AT PARTY

4 Christmas party was held last night by pupils of the Webster eve- ming school with refreshgnenta served after entertainment,
 The program, which was under the direction of Principal Tohmas Nolan, included:
 Salute to the flag: Singing of "Aines4ca": Plano 9eloctionS by efonard Mecca: Accordion @elec- tons by NatAllna Verrone; Faore Varrone and Nellie Rlnaidi; Christ mas carols by the entire evening school class; "Star epanglod Ban. ner", which was also joaned In by the class,