davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-07

F. M.
 WOR-News; Prof, Snizz WJZ-'Mother of Mine WABC-'Portia Faces Life Stella Dallas
 sllecth
 Kitty
 WJz-Club Matinee:
 Orchestra and vocalists; wABC-'We the Abbots' 4:30-WEAF-'Lore Jones' WABC-Hilltop House 5:4S-WEAF-'Youn Widder WOR-Danceland
 WARC-'kate Hopkins 5:0C-W Alone sketch WOR-Airplane Club WJZ-'King Arthur Jr.' WABC-'The Goldbergs .S:1H-WEAF-'Lone Journey WJZ-Ireene Wicker WABC-The O'Neills' 5:3e-WEAF-'Jack Armstrong WOR-Dick Kuhns Orch. WJZ-'Bud Bar,on,' sketch WABC-James A. Farley 5:45-WEAF-'Life Can Be
 Beautiful
 WOR-Captain Midnight WJZ-Children's Sketch WABC-'Scattergo Baines' oe-WEAF-Charlie Spivak's Orch.
 wOR-Uncle Don
 WJZ-News; Service Talk WABC-News; Edwin c. Hill 6:15-WEAF-Music; news WJZ-Bill Stern, sports WABC-Ted Steele, organ 6:S0--W George woR@News, F. singiser WJZ-Serenaders 6:45-WEAF-Fort Pearson, sports WAR-Here's Morgan WJZ-Lowell Thomas WABC-The World Today 7:oo-WEAF-Fred Warnings Orch WOR-Stan Lomax, sports WJZ-'Easy Aces, sketch WABC-Amos n Andy 7:15-WEAF-John W. aVndercook WOR-'Skull Busters WJZ-'Lost Persons WABC-Lanny Ross, songs 7:30-WEAF-Music Revue;
 quiz; Feliz Knight WOR-Confidentia Yours WJZ-Tom Powers; orch. WABC-'Second Husband, Helen Menken 7:4S-WO of Sports WJZ-Glenn Mtller's Orch. S:o0-WEAF-Ray Blocks Orch, vocalists
 WOh-" "yln9 WlllldrnSs news WJZ-Ben Bernie's Quiz: Shirley Ross
 WABC-Drama, Court of Missing Heirs S:1S-WOR-Ed Mayehoffs Orch; S:S0-WEAF-Horac Heidt's Orch.
 WOR-Antonini's Orch; Nino Martini
 WJZ-Uncle Jim's Question Bee
 WABC-First Nighter:
 Barbara Luddy: news s:00-WEAF-Battle of the Sexes: Crumit S Sanderson WOR-News, Jay Sims WJZ-Grand Central Station John Hoysradt
 WABC-We, the People, Lauritz Melchior 9:f6-WOR-Fulton Lewis Jr. 9:30-WEAF-Fibbe McGee and Molly
 wOR-Morton Gould's Orch. Jimmy Shields
 WJZ-News; Inner Sanctum WABC-Professor Quiz 10:00-WE Hope Variety: Jerry Colonna
 WOR-Hendrik W. Van Loon WJZ-William c. Bullitt WABC-Glenn Millers Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12

none of that matters. I didn't want you to-"
 "You didn't want me to know you and Beatrice Davenport shared the same guardian, that's what you didn't want me to know!"
 T didn't want anyone in the store to know!"
 "So you were spying on me, you worthless" MT. Sheldrake was in it now.
 Beatrice turned on him. "Be quietl"
 She went back to Anthony. "You didn't want anyone in the store to know. I sec" She tried to keep down the sickening rage which filled her.
 "I see everything very plainly now. You were that unspeakable man in the back office. It was you you snug, self-satisfled, stupid brute - 1t was you who dared - who dared to s-say IT ought to he qu-quietly and co-competently c-chloroformed!" Her voice broke She burst into a storm of weeping. You d-despicable, d-d-detestable, = a om abominable, ob-obnox- ious c-cadl"
 Anthony Bradley looked like a man who was hit with an oversize brick.
 He tried to touch her quiver- ing shoulder. Bewilderment was written large all over his face. Beatrice jumped away from him as if he had burned her.
 "Bee!" he implored desperately, & man at the end of his tether. Bee, for heavens sake, wait a minute. Let me get this straight What in thunder are you talking about? I never said - never in my life said you should be chl-"
 His voice died. A horrible, gur- gling death 1t was, too.
 All at once, his hands were very strong and urgent on her shaking shoulders. Look up herel How do you know what I said in MT. Weeming's office? remember now. did say she ought to be chlorofomed. But I said. BEA- TRICE DAVENPORT"
 "Yes," admitted Beatrice sav-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12

England, in lo3o. collected taxes amounting to s4l3.75O.0O0 on to- baeeo alone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12

agely. "You said Beatrice Daven- port. Yes, that's what you said. Oh, I hate you. I hate you! Take your hands off me. I'd rather die than have you touch me. You heartless, complacent, righteous, nasty b-brute. You didn't even wait until I got out decently be- fore you dared-you d-dared-"
 She pounded frantically against his chest, a fierce and primitive whirlwind. Suddenly, viciously, she pushed him. The attack was so unexpected that Anthony stag gered ignominously back against the wall. His hands flew to his stomach. He doubled up with pain.
 MT. Bruce Sheldrake and MT. Morris Fletcher were held speech less and spellbound, in the grip of an unbelieving fascination.
 Am I crazy?" muttered MT. Fletcher. "Am I crazy, or are they?"
 Beatrice Huntington Davenport, running wildly out of the office, had forgotten the existence of either of them. All she knew was that for six long weeks she had been cherishing love for the man who turned out to be that snake in the grass, that unfeeling, re- volting creature in MT. Weeming's office.
 Charging down the corridor, her eyes blinded by tears, she collided head-on with fat man carrying a mink coat. There was @ sudden grunt, 8 howl, a swift whirling sensation. Beatrice and the fat man hit the floor together.
 (T0 Be Concluded)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
Stamps of Four Nations Honor Bolivio's Sucre

t7OnOr BOllVldS S SuCre BOLIVIA claims Antonio Jose de D Sucre for it's greatest national hero, but Venezuela, Colombia and Ecuador also pay philatelic hom- age to this Latin-American patriot, Simon Bolivar's right-hand man. Bolivia has kept Sucre's portrait on stamps since 1897. The stamp above is a 1913 issue.
 Sucre was only IS when he en- listed in the patriot army in the war for independence. For II years he was with Bolivar, dur ing the Venezuelan and Colombian campaigns. He commanded the army in Ecuador's fight for free- dom, became governor of that region.
 After a successful campaign in Peru, where his crushing victory ended Spanish power in South America forever, he became presi- dent of Bolivia. Elected for life, he resigned two years later, after establishing the country on a firm foundation for future develop ment.
 Back in Ecuador, he led that re- public's army against Peru, re- pulsed invasion. He was assassi- nated in Colombia in 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
FRIENDS TOFETE
 MARTIN CONNORS

A testimonial dinner in honor of Martin Connors of 143 Washington street will be held at McGrath's Pine room on Washington Hill, Thursday evening, April 24. The af- fair is being held in honor of MT. Connors coming marriage to Miss Phyllis Gumpper, former bacteriol- Ogist at the City Hall.
 Joe Happy" Shea will be toast master for the evening. and Francis Hogan and William O'Dea head the geenral committee in charge. Will liam Carbon and Bill Clasby have been selected to the entertainment committee.
 Others on various committees in- clude the following: John Shea, William O,Neill, Tom OLeary, Ray mond Darling, and Thomas Me- Grath, Jr.
 The evenings activities will begin promptly at ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
CR AMllJM CRACKERS
WARS IS MONTHS

World War II has marked another anniversary with 18 months having gone by since the first shot was fired in Poland September 1, 1939. Mobilize your mental militia for an assault on these questions about the first year and half of war:
 l. What British vessel and what German vessel were sunk on Sep- tember 3, 1889, the day Britain and France entered the war?
 9. On what dates did two major powers attack nations much smaller than themselves, and meet heroic opposition.
 3. What historic event occurred April 9, 1940?
 4. What town, captured by Ital- ians in August, 1940, was recap tured by British in December at beginning of mechanized drive across Egypt and Libya?
 5. Who said, Give us the tools and we will finish the job," and on what occasion?
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
YESTERDAY: But

YESTERDAY: But Anthony d0esn't want t0 face Sheldrake. Me tries tO argue Bee out of the Idea, finally admits that he knows the man, that Is might cause trouble. Bee cannot understand. But Fletcher calls Sheldrake. The man bustles in, faces Anthony. "So, it's you! Weeming has been spying on me-" "Weeming?" Bee asks, "What has he to do with MT. BFadley?"
 THAT MANI AGAIN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
yETERAN WEsTERN LADY

Virginia Vale. who appeared In several outdoor films as teh heroine. As leading lady for Tin Holt in the latter's newest RKO Radio vehicle. Robbers of the Range" Ray Whit ley and Emmett Lynn head the cast of supporting film players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12

THAT MAN" AGAIN
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Weddings
Of Interest
1nCapital

Continued From Page B-3)
Evening star., 1941-06-27
corporation in Baltimore, where
they are making their home.
Miss Mary Mccoy Myers
Wed to Mr.. CasSius S. Peak.

Miss Mary Mccoy Myers
Wed to Mr.. Cassius S. Peak.
The marriage of Miss Mary Nc
Coy Myers, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. David j. D. Myers of Washing
ton and Athens, Ga, and Mr.. Cas-
sius Standifer Peak of Washington,
formerly of Chattanooga, Tenn.
took place June 81 in the Bethlehem
Chapel of Washington Cathedral.
The Very Rev. Noble C. Powell, dean
of Washington Cathedral, off1ciated.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father. wore gown
of bridal pink mousseline de sole
fashioned with fitted bodice and full
skirt. Her fingertip-length veil Of
the same shade was held in place
by Juliet cap of seed pearls and
she carried a bouquet of gardenias.
Miss Sadie Mccoy Myers was
maid of honor for her sister. She
wore duplicate of the brides dress
in coral, a pale blue tulle hat and
carried bouquet Of pink larkspur
and blue delphinium.
Mr.. Charlie Malone of Washing
ton was the best man and the ushers
were the bridegroom's nephew, Mr..
Hutcheson Sullivan of Dayton, Ohio,
and Mr.. Gordon Barnwell of War
-enton, Va.
Immediately following the cere-
mony small reception was held at
the home of the brides parents.
Mrs. Myers wore a beige lace gown
and a corsage of talisman roses.
Mrs. Peak, mother of the bride
groom, wore black chiffon and an
orchid corsage.
The bride is a graduate of the
University of Georgia and a member
of Phi Mu and Theta Sigma Phi
Sororities Her father Is retired
United States foreign service off,
Ger.
The bridegroom. who also at
tended the University of Georgia,
Is a member of Sigma MI Fraternity.
He is the son of Mrs. Frances Henry
Peak and the late j. Walter Peak
of Chattanooga, former Tennessee
State Senator.
Among out-of-town guests at the
wedding were the bridegroom g
mother and his two sisters, Mrs.
Frances Atchley of Cincinnati, Ohio,
and Mrs. c. H. Sullivan of Dayton,
Ohio, and Mr.. and Mrs. Luther w.
Nelson of Athens, Ga.
Upon their return from their we'd
ding trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Peak will
be at home at 621o Wilson boule-
ward, Clarendon, Va.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Suburban
Social
Notes

Continued From Page B-3)
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Two Capital Girls
To Attend Bride

Miss Mary Virginia Burke,
daughter of Postmaster and Mrs.
Vincent c. Burke. and Miss Mary
Senate Howes, daughter of the
former Assistant Postmaster
General and Mrs. w. w. Howes,
have gone to Cape Girardeau,
Mo, to be attendants in the we'd
ding Sunday of Miss Katherine
Elizabeth Friant and Mr.. Nelson
Post. Miss Friant is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Friant and the late
Mr.. Julian Friant, who was ex-
ecutive assistant to the Secre-
tary of Agriculture.
Before returning home Miss
Burke and Miss Howe will visit
in St. Louis and In Louisville. KY.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
P. F. Reaches Plan
PARTY Tomorrow

Capt. and Mrs. Philip Francis
Roach will give a cocktail party
tomorrow In their apartment at
the Wardman Park Hotel in hon
or of Capt. and Mrs. Michael G.
Ryan, who are leaving for Flor
ida. Invitations have been lin
tied to officers and their wives,
and the United States Coast
Guard Permanent Board.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Oliver P. Echolses
Back From Ohio

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Oliver P.
Echois have returned from
Wright Field in Ohio where they
spent the week end. They were
accompanied home by their
daughter, Miss Mary Echols, who
has been visiting at Wright Field
for a month. Also with them Is
Miss Mary Owen of st. Joseph,
Mo, who will visit Mrs. William
Cox at her home, Willow Hill, on
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Mrs. Wiley Takes
Summer COttaae

Mrs. Donald Wiley Of Toledo,
Ohio, who with her three chill
dren has been a guest of her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. H. ]. Cros-
near Annapolis, where she has
to South Park on the South River
near Annapolis where she has
taken a cottage for the remain
der of the summer.
DR.. and Mrs. Crosson will join
them shortly for several weeks
stay and Mr.. Wiley will come
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Miss Aileen Devine
To Wed MIR. Willis

Mrs. Theodore A. Devine an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Aileen Ruth Devine,
to Mr.. John Chamberlin Willis. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Willis of
Edgemoor, Md.
The wedding will take place July
3 In the chapel of st. Matthews
Cathedral.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Miss Nancy Nelson
Becomes a Bride

The wedding of Miss Nancy C
Nelson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard Nelson of 2725 Blaine
drive, Chevy Chase, Md, and Mr.
William c. Hammett took place
Saturday, May "a, in Torrington
Conn. Only the immediate families
of the couple and a few intimate
friends attended the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammett will re-
side at 23s Brightwood avenue, Tor
rington, where Mr.. Hammett Is In
business.
Evening star., 1941-06-27

The Wednesday Contract Club
was entertained this week by Mrs
Herbert Adams at her home In
Sandy Spring.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Guest in Capital

Mrs. White, widow Of Mr.. George
White of Edenton, N. c., is visiting
Miss Kate M. Ellis in her apartment
on Chaplin street. Mrs. White Is
the former Miss Mabel Shaw OF
Chicago and has been q frequent
visitor in Washington.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Miss Villa Mae Davis Wed
To Mr.. Orville w. Greenwood

Miss Villa Mae Davis and Mr..
Orville Wallin Greenwood were mar
rted May 81 at the First Congrega-
tional Church by the Rev. Walter
G.. Borchers of Omaha, Nebr., the
Rev. Howard Stone Anderson.
pastor of the church, assisting.
The bride was given in marriage
BY her brother, Mr.. Robert Tully
Davis. She wore gown of white
marquisette trimmed in seed pearls
and veil of tulle. She carried white
roses and stephanotis. Mrs. Walter
G. Borchers of Omaha was natron
of honor and Miss Grace-Louisa
Greenwood, sister of the bride
groom, and Miss Patty Craig were
bridesmaids. They were dressed
alike in yellow marquisette and lace
with headdresses to match and car
ried bouquets of yellow roses and
blue delphlnlum.
Mr.. Edwin Hardy of Paterson,
N. j., was best man, and the ushers
were Mr.. Byron Carpenter of Pater-
son, N. j.; Mr.. Harry Gallagher of
Baltimore and Mr.. George Rickard
and Mr.. John Wells of Washington.
Mrs. Zell NJ. Davis. mother of the
bride, was among the out-oftown
guests present.
A reception for the bridal party
and guests was held in Cottage
City, Md, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Prescott Greenwood,
parents of the bridegroom.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Zell M. Davis of Lookout,
W. Va. She attended George WASH
tngton University Mr.. Greenwood
is graduate of the college of en-
gineering, University of Maryland,
and Is employed with an aircraft
Evening star., 1941-06-27

I1UlnueO fTOI11 rage b-oD
Mrs. Stuart Kinsey Johns Carr al
general hostesses.
About 40 guests were present.
Mrs. Wayne Darrow gave a large
tea on Tuesday at her home near
Sandy Spring in honor of her daugh-
ter, Miss Philina Darrow, whose
marriage to Mr.. Barton L. Smith ot
Fort Worth, Tex, will take place
early in July. Assisting Mrs. Oar.
row were Mrs. Reuben Brigham
Mrs. Duncan Wall, Mrs. Keith
Himebaugh and Mrs. Louis FRANKIE
The Misses Estelle and Beatriz
Moore of Sandy Spring entertained
at a luncheon Tuesday in honor OF
their cousin, Mrs. Charles E. Coles
of Moorestown, N. j. Their guests
were Mrs. A. Douglas Farquhar, Mrs
Harwood Owings, Mrs. Elgar Stabler
Mrs. Lotion Wesley, Miss Margaret
Brooke, Mrs. Andrew jackson Boyd
Miss Claire Hutton, Mrs. Robert
Barnes and Mrs. William Gilpin.
Mr.. J. Elgar Hallowen of Chicago
is spending the week with his sister
Miss Edith Hallowell, and their
niece, Miss Florence Bentley, at
Invercall, near Sandy Spring.
Miss Julia Ligon Of Sandy Spring
is with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hartshorne, at their
summer home in Sandy Point, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Manning enter
tanned the Home Interest Club of
Sandy Spring at supper Tuesday
The program for the evening in
cluded the showing of colored mo-
ton pictures taken recently in Crete
Greece and Egypt. Ellis Manning
jr., Is home from Westtown, Pa. to
spend the summer with his parents
The Wednesday Contract Club
was entertained this week by Mrs
Herbert Adams at her home In
Sandy Spring.
Mrs. Albert M. Day entertained
at luncheon yesterday in her Falls
Church home for Mrs. Neil B.
Stevens of Urbanna, Ill. Other
guests were Mrs. Edward B. Wilcox
Miss Mary Elizabeth Wilcox OF
Washington. Mrs. Buford M. Bird
well, Miss Mary Stevens and Mrs
Felix Moore.
Evening star., 1941-06-27

the James River, after her stay
here.
Miss Echols will 60 shortly to
Roxboro, VT. where she will
spend the remainder Of the sum-
mer at the Peela Wooket Camp.
Evening star., 1941-06-27

Miss Ethel D. Stickles and Mr.
William Hagghe, who sang solos.
The brides gown was of white
rnousseline de sole fashioned with
short puffed sleeves and high round
neck, and trimmed with lace and
tiny white velvet bows. A crown and
orange blossoms held her long tulle
veil and she wore long lace mitts and
carried bouquet of white roses and
baby's breath.
Mrs. Jean Walters was matron of
honor for her sister, wearing a pink
mousseline de sole frock trimmed
with lace in the same shade and
. tiny blue bows. Her pink halo hat
had a short pink veil and was trim
med with blue rosebuds. She wore
long pink mitts and carried pink
gladioluses tide with blue ribbon.
Mrs. Doris Baronek and Mrs.
Eunice Walker of Richmond. Va,
were the brides other attendants,
wearing blue mousseline de sole
frocks similar to that of the matron
of honor. Their halo hats, short
wells and long lace mitts matched
their gowns and they carried pink
roses and blue delphinium.
Little Miss Mary Grace Grieves,
who was flower girl, preceded the
bride to the altar and had dainty
dress of pink and blue net with
which she wore pink bonnet and
long pink mitts. She carried a
nosegay of midsummer flowers tied
with ribbons in various pastel
shades.
Mr.. Robert H. McElvoney Of
Richmond was best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Clyde H. Edwards,
Mr.. Francis H. Edwards and Mr..
George D. Edwards. brothers of the
bridegroom, and Mr.. Boyd Walters,
brother -in-laW of the bride.
The reception was held In the
home of the brides uncle and aunt
for members of the two families and
a few intimate friends. When Mr..
and Mrs. Edwards left on their
wedding trip the bride wore a silk
print dress of eggshell and luggage
tan with a coat of faille in the lug
lage tan shade, and a white hat
They will make their home at 8l2
jefferson street. Mrs. Edwards was
graduated from Southeastern Uni
versity last year and Mr.. Edwards
attended school in Washington and
Duke University at Durham, N. c.
i've Will O rfonfhnr nf the
bride, and her cousin, Mr.. Harold
Grieves, came from their homes in
Chillicothe, Ohio, and others from
out of town were Mr.. Frank Grieves
of Washington Court House, Ohio,
grandfather of the bride: Mrs. w.
Carroll Brooke of Staunton, Va, sis
ter of the bridegroom, and his uncle
and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Bowlby of Waynesboro, Pa.
Evening star., 1941-06-27

East the end of July to spend
August with his family.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
Fights Hgean Aid
Jersey Congressmen Hits
NeW Deal Chicanery

WASHINGTON. oct S-Presi-
dent RooseveltS recent actions and
statements m relation 70 the pFac-
tice OF religious freedom in Russia
today were made the subject Of
cauStic criticism at the Capitol.
Rep j Parnell Thomas (R) Of
New Jersey minority party mem
Der of the special House committee
investigating un-American activi-
ties, in a statement inserted IN the
Congressional Record said
New Deal political chicanery,
even under the guise of foreign
affairs, is easily dlscernible. The
American people do not care TO
use aid 60 Russia a an excuse
for Irritation on the part of
our government and its officials
with the revolutionary theories
OF the COmintcrn."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
Reds IntoIerdnt,
K. Of {. Asserts
special 10 THE DETROIT TIMEs


NEW YORK. oct. s. President
Roosevelts statement a few days
ago in which he asserted that the
OF Soviet Russia was
similar 10 the Constitution of the
United States IN that 1t protected
religion, was criticized by Hugh a.
Doyle, state deputy Of the Knights
of Columbus Council, here last
night.
A communication sent by Doyle
10 the President on behalf of the
$1,000 Catholic men comprising the
membership Of the organization
in New York state. said in part
"The history of religious per-
secution In Russia since the es-
Establishment OF the Communist
regime, both before and after the
adoption of the new cOnStitu-
tiOn, II so well known that II
should not he necessary Co cite
details TO establish that all reli-
giOns--CathOliC. Protestant and
Jewish, have been the victims
of the most vicious and fanatic
group of Goddess atheists IN all
history"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
Dir. AIonzo Cotton
- n -.
Veteran PHYSICIAN DIe S
After Long Illness

A practicing physician for s.
years DR. Alonzo a Cototn Of 1882
Carlson avenue, was dead today
after long illness.
Doctor Cotton. who died yester-
day. was born IN Cedertown, Ia,
and came TO Detroit 19 years ago.
He is survived by five sons, Or.
Schuyler O Cototn OF 1892 Carlson
avenue Earl Of Sioux City la
Karl Of Yankton s y and Alonzo
Jr. Of Vermihon, $ d. and a
daughter. Mrs, Connie YoUngquist
Of Of etii--,s----- II2a.alA
The body viii be- al the Social
funeral home. 1fiS7 Grand River
avenue. until Thursday noon.
Burial will be 81 Nermihon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
BY GEORGE +. BARRETT
Attorney General Of mlnoI.

CHICAGO. Oct, 8.-WheH-of-
ficials Of the National Association
Of Attorneys General barred me
from making an address over the
blue network Of tho National
Broadcasting Company last Tues
dev their action proved exactly
what / charged IN the address
which they did not want the
nation 20 hear
That charge simply is that ele-
ments of the New Deal admins
tration are following exactly the
same road that was followed by
those people NOW telling under the
yoke Of naziism. fascism and
communism
That road leads to dictatorship
and TO tyranny
II begins with censorship Of free
speech and censorship Of free
speech and free press are what
have been fighting as an elected
official Illinois.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08

Copy of ChurchilPs Book
to Roosevelt
Iutcrua,iouat a,e..- ser,ic, Mir,

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-Repre-
sentative Barry ID of New York,
today mailed 10 President Roose-
velt a copy of a book by Winston
Churchill attacking communism.
The New Yorker. in an accom-
nanying letter. said he was send
ing the copy in view of the
current controversy over religious
freedom in Soviet Russia"
lie called attention 10 the con-
Guiding paragraph of the book
entitled Great Contemporaries
in which the British prime min
lister analysed the Communist out.
look as follows;
mo faith need be. indeed may
- kept with Communists.
cry act of good will, of toler-
ance, of Cancellation, of mercy or
magnanimity on the part Of gov
eminent or statesmen Is 10 he
utilized for their ruin De
mocracy Is hut tool, 10 be used
and broken; liberty hut a senti-
mental folly"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
Ray Graham S Son
Lost in Army Plane

Army authorities reported today
that Taeut. John Winston Graham
Is. son Of the late Ray a. Graham,
former secretaIy-treaSurer OF the
Graham-Palge TOrOTy Corporation
has been missing since his plane
crashed into the Atlantic Ocean
during maneuvers Off Puerto Rico
Monday
Lieutenant Graham who was
married last June 10 Miss Nancy
Dykman Martin or Glenn Cove =
Y, spent his early life IN Detroit
HIS mother Mrs Eugenia w
Graham. has lived in RoSlyn. y.
Y. since her husbands death in
1882.