davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20

by the consent of the governed" has been Catholic doctrine through the ages. The 18th century teach- ing of the "Dlvine Right of Kings" has never squared with Cath olic teaching. And coi1servatiVely may we say that certainly ct least e whisper of the great Bellarmine's teaching reached the ears of the great Thomas Jefferson as he pondered his historic docu- ment.
 THE WORLDS
 BEST SELLER"
 Over eight million copies in l940l That is the record of the worlds best seller. And this "best seller" of l940 has been the "best seller" of the ages. The modern "best sellers" are read for 6 time and then forgotten but such has not been the history of the Bible.
 Naturally when c book has been in circulation for 50 many years, from time to time 1t must be re- Vised and its message reset In the language of the new age. The lan- guage of Chaucer Is not the lan- guage of Shakespeare end the language of Shakespeare Is not the language of today. So on last Sum day, which the Church observed as Biblical Sunday, for the first time in almost two hundred years there was introduced . revised edition of the English translation of tho New Testament, the second part of the Bible. The new work Is the labor of forty scripture scholars of America. And 30 careful, SO thorough and so accurate is the work that these forty scholars have spent the greater part of the past five years accomplishing this nlon- umentai task. The old Testament revision Is now in progress but 1t will be many years before this areater task is finished. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20

xMCA before leaving Cor HnEffoFd
 Three new applications l1r meme bershlp were received at tho msel- ing last night.
 Thursday evening at c o'clock tss Court Verdi softball team vii lplas the Oakvfile All-Stars in Watsrvlilo. MT. Castaldi said. He adde0 thae the Court Verdi team has won eight straight games.
 Tickets for the annual family cut ing are almost ready for digtgihAls ton, he said. The outing will be held at the Paradise grin on MeEAs den road August 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20
An,ericanis,n Play

The Casper s. Davis, American Legion auxiliary, met last Friday night at Fraternity hall, with Mrs. Dorothy Cook, president, in charge.
 Reports were given on the recent Hank Lawson entertainment, and plans made for Memorial service Friday night, June 9th, with a pub- lic card party to follow, with Mrs. Ruth Rooney in charge. Members will go to the graves Of deceased members for services previous to Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Ethel Byrnes attended luncheon Saturday at the Hotel Bond, when Mrs. Eben P. Keene of Honesdale, Pa, vice. president of the American Legion eastern division of Americans, Pan- Americans and Colonial Americans, paid e visit and addressed the ga- thering.
 The guest speaker was Silvio Sil- yer, from Brazil, who spoke on his country.
 Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Byrnes will be representatives to the National Presidents banquet at the Hotel Stratfield, Bridgeport, June IS.
 The local auxiliary will give an Americanism play entitled, old 0loy and a Patch Work Quilt, for members and their friends. jointly with the business meeting June IS. Mrs. Della Carney, Americanism
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20

Rev. J. '. Donnelly phies which had degraded the worker by mak- Ing him Q mere machine to amass
 wealth for the few, and to find khe solution of its economic and Industrial problems in the practl- bal application. of the teachings bf the Gospel. After Leo, Vicar of Christ. had spoken, the world could never be exactly the same. The evils had been mercilesSly ex- posed. The cure for them had been precisely stated"
 Forty years later Plus X1 said
 h his coIt1menorating letter the
 lpostolic voice has not been raised
 n vain." Labor unions once pro. aiblted in this country as corspir. hcies have become c part of our Industrial life. The hostility be- Ewee1l capital and labor is gradu. billy being replaced by the con- giction that labor and industry
 must be cooperating allies for kheir own welfare and for the welfare of both the community md the nation.
 Today, though gains have been made, much remains to be done. rhero must be universal recog- hilton of the principle of 6 living vage; there must be universal Recognition of the right of collec- live bargaining; there must b' reciprocal recognition of rights by both industry and labor. Indeed there are still interruptions labor leaders and interruptions indus kr!alists, but good will and justice
 must build peace and coopera.
 ion and today we may rejoice ct Ehe progress already made. The Urgent duty of Catholics during Ehis year of jubilee Is the acqulr. Ing o9 q wider and deeper knowl- kdge of the social principles of khe encyclicals that they may lead and aid in building for labor hnd industry afl edifice of peace knd justice built on c foundation bf good will.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20
NAME
 MISS KENNEDY
Delegates Chosen for N. E. A. Convention to Be Held
 in Boston in June

Miss Mary E. Kennedy of South street was named president of the Waterbury Teachers association at the annual meeting of the group yesterday afternoon, and Miss Mae Finnan was elected vice president.
 Miss Kennedy succeeds the late Daisy Lord as head of the local organization. It was proposed at the meeting to create an annual Daisy Lord memorial prize to be given to an outstanding student at Wilby high school. No final action was taken in the matter, but the subject will be discussed further at tho next meeting.
 Other officers elected at yester- days meeting were as fololws:
 Financial secretary, William Mor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20
Catholic Thought And Opinion
By REV. JOSEPH F. DoNNELLY

On the fifteenth day of May
 Inc Church commenced the gold. ma1 jubilee celebration of one of She greatest social documents de- Vised by the mind of man. The day was the fiftieth anniversary Fof the encyclical letter "On the Condition of Labor" given to the world in 1891 by Pope Leo XIII. And the day has further signifl. cance in being thA tenth anniver. sary of the coSnmemoratlng letter of the salntly Plus xI who in 1881 Eeapplied the social teachings of Leo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20

an; recording secretary. Sally Real; treasurer, Helen T. Egan; ex- ecutive committe, John Kinney, George Grady, Martin Mcdonald, Frances Grace, Helen 0arren, Grace Flannigan, Mae McKenna, Samuel Meyers, Esther Tehan and Madeline McGill.
 Miss Anna E. M. Dwyer and Miss Kennedy were named as delegates to the N. Y. A. conven- ton to be held in June in Boston.
 Plans were also made for a fashion show and card party in the early fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20

By NEA Service - Pascagoula ~ May ships ride the Atlantic between That's what they're building me and they the first welded world Built by the Maritime Commission the first of the three oeoon 6passenger liners VIII be launched African Comet These vessels will link New York with addition they will carry man.
 and chrome needed i'm national defense
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20
COURT VERDI PLANS
 INTER-COURT VISIT

Chief Ranger Michael Castaldi of Court Verdi, F'oresters of America, will head a group of members who will visit Court General Lawton in Plainville Friday, 1t was announced last night at meeting of the Wa terbury organization.
 He stated that the Court Verdi softball team will play Court Gari- baldi in Hartford Sunday. Mem bers will meet at 12:30 o'colck on Sunday afternoon at the North End
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20
MAGMA CHARTA OF THE ROCKINGHAM

No two documents have been Do frequently cited in labor cir- eles. PreTniers and Presidents, Catholics, Protestants and Jews, legislators, economists and stu dents-all hailed their message
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20
Legion Post Plans
 Carnival For June
Post Meets Tonight to Outline Memorial Day Plans;
 Drum Corps Elect Lester Platt President
WAT RVlLLE
Correspondent-NRra R. W. Henion, Telephone S.SA6s

chairlady, will be in charge of the play.
 A business meeting of the Pride of Welch Circle, Companions Of the Forest, will take place tonight at 8 o'clock, ct Foresters' hall on Han- over street, with Mrs. Francis Wha- len, chief companion, presiding.
 Boy Scout Troop No. 3l will meet tonight at ' o'clock at Fraternity hlal, under the leadership of Scout master William Christie. The boys are planning an overnight hike Friday, May 23.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20

as both timely an d practical. "Never had the world heard 50 clear, 30 bold, 50 inclusive 8 stat ement of the social and economic evils which affMct every nation," 6 o yS America. Never had 1t been hidden more definitely to turn from the ph Il oso.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20
BIO SUM sPENn

Three billion dollars is Q ioe we money. The sum changes hands in "She Knew Ali the Answers" 0os lumia comedy starring T1anckUe Tone and Joan Bennett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20

Waterville, May 20 - A special meeting of the Casper 8. DaVH American Legion post, has been called for this evening at S:So o'clock, ct Fraternity hall, by Com mander clifford Northrop.
 Plans for the Memorial Day ex- ercises will be discussed ct this time, There will be the usual cere- mony at the Waterville park and services at the grave of Casper 5. Davis, Jr., for whom the post IS nXmed, at Waterville cemetery. Pat rick Moriarty Is Memorial Day chairman,
 Arthur DuBois Is in charge of the poppy sale which is now in progress. All members are participating IS we'll as children of sprague gram mar school.
 Plans have been made to hold a carnival on the property adjoining the post office on Thomaston ave- nue, between June 23 and 28. Wil- liam Rooney is in charge Of ar arrangements.
 The Casper s. Davis Drum corps. now being sponsored by the local post, held election of officers at their last meeting, with the follow ing results: Lester Platt, president; Edward Martin, vice president; Wendell McKennerney, secretary; Joseph Cavanaugh, treasurer.
 The Drum corps will meet each Mondny night In the rooms on Tho,naston avenue and wiN accept more members If anyone cares to Join. The corps Is making plans to to parade in the Memorial Day &C., tivities.
 They are also going to sponsor the Ruth Martin dance review. in the Sprgaue school gymnasium, Friday evening, June 6. Clifford Northrop, commander Of the post, was Q representative rom Watorville to attend the American Legion service at the Center Con- gregational church in Torrington, "wednesday night.
 Three religious services have been planned by the Department of Con necticut, for Legionnaires and their families, and all are asked to sup port them. They comprise three faiths, the Jewish service having been held in Hartford Q few weeks ago, the Protestant service in Tor. rinRton last week, and the Catholic service at Colt park, Hartford, with an outdoor military Mass, In the near future.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-27

orite choice, because they taste
like coconut -1ro6ted angel cake
but actually are made Of bread
dipped In sweGtened condensed
milk and shredded coconut and
then Drowned. They really are
magic, because IN five minutes
bread b literally transformed in
10 cake. Another practical treat
for school going youngsters Is
these date 'crunchies. They're
quick and z 4sy to make and
they're full Of delicious nourish.
rnent. M
Date cIunchies
l-1/3 cups Il can) sweetened
condensed milk.
8 cups graham cracker crumbs
/ cup ~ pound) chopped
pitted dates
teaspoon cinnamon
Mix sweetened 90 n densed
milk, graham crsclker crumbs,
dates and cinnamon. Drop by
spoonfuls on creased b . kin 3
sheet. Bake In moderately hot
oven (376 F.) about IS minutes.
Makes 50.
Salmon Pufls
2 cups cooked salmon, fresh
- eoasHvaxA Az =
Salt and pepper
Y cup soft bread crumbs.
l tablespoon lemon juice
3 eggs
Remove the skin and bones
from the salmon, chop the meat
fine, and add salt, white pepper
or paprika, soft bread crumbs,
lemon juice, and egg yolks. Mix
thoroughly, add the well beaten
egg whites, and place in six or
eight oiled cups, filling the cups
even full. Set the cups at once
in . pan containing hot water
that comes 10 shout m inch be.
low their tops, and bake for one
half hour In moderate oven
(376 degrees ~. Turn out upon
: hot platte tl3fpst' ~ brie 80
pexSley Or celery, or ! Glove, m
% The center 6f e1ch putt, md
pour about them any desired
iiSh sauce. -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-27

IN I heavy frying pan; add -
tables and spread evenly. C0vef
md cook over . low fire until
brown on the bottom: Fold like
IN otnelet and serve ct once.
Creanas1 Limas and Asparagus
TIPS
3cup cooked, dried Limas
Z cups canned asparagus tips
III csip medium white sauce
y cup grated cheese
Prepare white sauce h Z dou.
BILE boiler. When cooked, odd
LimaA asparagus tips an d
cheeeo. Cook until thoroughly
heated, shout 10 minuteA thsn
serve over toast points Or IN
ramekins Of patty shells.
Llnas = Croon
Z Gun cooked, dsie0 Limas
I cup croom or rich milk
I tablospoon butter {.
= to6qpoon salt
y teospooR peppee
PlAce III Ingredients n Z dou-
bic boiler md cook over bot
water until thoroughly hsated.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-27

III - -
! "Balancing your budget'' . IN
old phrase. We have heard the
expression since We were chill
dren-- even the oldest Of us.
There was . time when W. &C.
tually could balance our budget
but today, well, let's forget III
Balancing your diet" - COM
pArativsly new. It's Z popular
tad. AZ Il usually means ! sav-
ing rather than IN expense, IT.
popularity should keep e b
vogue for Z long, long time -
perhaps until balanced diets BE-
come the rule rathar than the
exception.
Really, the balancing Of your
diet u more important than YOU
may suppose. Our erandpar-
ents did not need 10 worry half
% much about Il - ~ -. Thqy
drank milk, ate apples hom the
orchard, nibbled green's hoGm tie
garden, picked berries Hom the
fields md nuts from TIE trees
and balanced their heavy, acid-
reaction foods without knowing
. thing about the reaction q my
food IN the body.
You re, meats, breads, fiGh,
and egCs are acid rsactjon 1oods.
MIX, vegetables, fruits and bst-
ries with very 1ew excoptions
have IN alkaaine-rooction WhGn
taken into the body. but unsat
and bread are very essential -
supply protsins md earbohy.
lrates, and must b eaten, sci6-
eaction or no acid-react1on. 1he
necessary balance merely aAoo1,o
hat ~ must secure snouoh %
the alkalino-reectjon foods 70
balance our diet thaes
where far too many Of u fall
down. s.s,4
4 Among the excellent ALKALINE
reaction 1oode ars Lima boang,
rajsipG apples og1ngeA potatoos.
lomcus, milk and D1rden eSoens
a Oh types. Use thoDe hfoqnent-
II. Use mink = your pudd inSD
ma eoc0l1opod ! poto4eeG U
your fruit juices n tlhe unoenjug
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-27

IT, 49, ~ hoessw o. hfoak.
80 q : ~ ~ Sss.,0r1, snitv s9or
oducins 4 v1s1ccrne yoristion
in ~ beeoI ~ $3.50. u ooes
wttnous saym9 eas noaev wiii
t rs':as 1 ..A ~ 'ss.1 s.s..
osase ~ a.
49, u ~ ~ !. A. ~. 49,
1880 NI 49, y. + .2es,.ss, -. a,
u ..U,.... n. -. ~ NJ. \ ..a.. ~
49, ... = :
49, - 49,. ~, -. -
rss 49, =. .,::..:... ~ |.
b,liI6sr Sood. poclks6 yvi3h rich
food iron ana other vital minsr.
~. "
Y.
$500 - N.s.' ...s,. - ~
- - c3 tsas
= 1ul ~ y
- y. ~ .. M ~
49,. ". 49, ~ ~ ~
49, y xs 49, 49, 49, ssuS.
.n ~ (. s -
49, b. ~. S.s -
l
uONBx aOUI1S
: cum No. - floar
: te0poono 1oubls- acting
baking poW6sg
tse1oooa at
49, 49, posser OF osner
snotsenlne -.
~ ~
= tDse - o0ssee
= esp ne
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-27
READ THESE SIMPLE RULES

|. Select TEN different food items. that
constitute well-bolonced purchase, from at
Ieost FIVE different grocery, meat. bakery Of
dairy advertisements appearing In todoys
"Morket Boskst" section and food inserts.
The cost Of the ten items to be the totol
orount printed IN the "totol cost" column in
the Morket Bosket coupons. List the items
in coupon on this page Choose the items
from the advertisements 50 thot at leost five
different participating stores ore represent
ed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-27

RoLLED HONEY RAlsCAK19
IN cupe siftsd cake floslr
TX teaspoons doubls-acting
baking powder
u teaspoon salt
] teaspoon sugar X
I egg yolks. slishtly beaten
I cup milk
3 tahleapoops melted butter o.
other shogtenlng
: eeg whites. stiffly beaten.
Sitt xlpur once, measure, odd
baking powder, salt. and nsnr.
ana ut amin. Combine 90
yolks ana milk; add gradually
to -FOUR beating only until
smooth. Add entertaining. Iold
IN qgg whites. Bake q hee
grsassd eriddle. Spresd Nth
honey. C Honey Jelly, md rou
q ssrvo rolled around bfolIod
saaisa1oe a. ,boeon. Makes ahe1R
seven 7-tneh pGnGakea.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-27
lvnoLISOlGI SWEETS MAXI
Il SCHOOL LUNCHES

\ Wholesome sweets In the school
Dnch box build energy b4sidss
olighting the children's sweet
10th. Coconut strips are . fav-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-27

z. Deposit your coupon IN baskets provid-
Cd, Il, any one Of the participating nnorksts
on OF before 10 100 pm. Saturday Of this week.
The five prize winners Of the Best 6oloncsd
Purchoss" contest will b announced II nsxt
weeks Thursdoy Issue Of the Daily Monitov.
The judges decision will be final. Edupors
must Be deposited IN person and connot b,
moiled.
8. Contest Is open to all food purchasers
except employees Of participating TODD mark
cts. s
IT'S REPRESENTED tn THIS ISSUE
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-27
BAvARIAls !Cn1AlG AND

SpriAkls ! tablstSoon gelatin
over y cup cold water h .
bow1. llace The bowl IN Z pan
q towing water and Dissolve
gelatin ~ stirring. Add I cup
lot cooked rice, = cup sugar.
= teaspoon salt md I toaspoou
vanilla. Deat well. cool, and
whan mixture starts - thieksn
fold MI cup cream. whipped
Pile a serving slae0os and chill.
Serve with chocolate honey
sauco.
Chocolate HonAy oeuce: Melt
l.squaro ungvsootoned ehocoloeo
and ~ I cup honey. ] table
spoon butter md se cup ~
vsatpe. Cook slowly ~ 10 MN;
utes. Col bseoce Skvins.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-27

msats biscuits, { lGakes 13 -
c',its ~
HONEY 1RAN i6uyyIits
~ cups slfted flour
IN tso1poons dOuble-sctlng I
baking powder
Il tea1poon soda
y teoapoon solt
4 tablespoons honey
= cup sour milk Or butter
milk
! eeg. well beaten
, Tablespoons matted butter o.
other shortening
! cup 40% bran flakes
SIT flour once, mooGuro, Add
baking powder, soda, ma salt,
and ait again. CoGnh1no honoox
milk. seg. and shoSteninS. Add
to flour, beating only snough -
dampen Ill -four. A6A hean
flake& Bake n eroaSed nAoklln
pans n hot Oven (loos W ~
minutes. Mskss io nnains.
HONEY yELLx
] ! cups an ~, Honey
! cup water
y bottl4 ffnlt poctin
i AA-.~->~~- - -. =, -. 49, A--.-
Evening star., 1941-01-20
City News in Brief
TODAY.

ACDhl
Meeting and buffet supper, Order
of the Alhambra, Alcantara Cara
van, Willard Hotel, 5 pm.
Dinner, Federal Welders Associa-
ton, Lafayette Hotel, pm.
Dance, Epsilon Lambda Phi Fra
terity, Willard Hotel, 10 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Dartmouth Club, Hotel
Annapolis, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, National Symphony
Orchestra Committee, Carlton Hotel
1890 pm.
Buffet luncheon, Women's. Ma
tional Press Club, Willard Hotel,
! pm.
Dinner. Pathfinders Club, Lafay-
cite Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, D. c. Chapter, Catholic
Daughters of America, Willard Hotel,
7:30 pm.
Meeting, Civic Committee, Sorop-
timist Club, Willard Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Washington Air Mail
Society, Thomson Community Gen.
ter, 8 pm.
Meeting, Collectors Club, branch
5, S. P. A, Thomson Community
Center, 8 pm.
Meeting, Progress Club, Am
bassador Hotel, s pm.
Evening star., 1941-01-20
B, the Associated Press.


MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Jan. 90
-Quadruplets were born today to
Mrs Eva Swanson, 35-year-old, 98-
pound mother, but two of the in
fants died later.
The babies who succumbed we're
Phoebe, who had weighed 2 pounds
ga ounces. and Jennifer, who had
weighed 2 pounds 7 ounces.
The surviving infants were a boy
and a girl.
The quadruplets were delivered
by Caesarian section this morning
by DR.. R. A. Gilmore at st. An
thongs Hospital.
The doctor said Mrs. Swanson.
only feet II inches tall, was fine" :"
The father, Melbert o. Swanson,
80, clerk in a foundry said the
Others would be named Stephen
and Linda He told reporters shortly
after the birth he had been expect
ing the quadruplets for some time
and was "tco sleepy to be excited" :"
D.. Gilmore said feeding would
begin in about u hours and that
they would be given mothers milk
with an eye dropper. He said all
were full time" babies and the
two living ones would probably re-
main in incubators about month.
1t was a big day for Dr.. Gilmore.
He had planned to rest during the
night but was called at o'clock
in the morning and at $3.50 delivered
another baby in the same hospital
The hospital announced the
weights of the other two we're 2
pounds 9 ounces and pounds 4
ounces.
Mrs. Swanson was given an
anesthetic at $50 o'clock and the
physicians said all four babies were
Evening star., 1941-01-20
New Dealer Tommy Corcoron
Beqins First Term as Father

Tommy Corcoran. one of the orig
inal advocates of a third term for
President Roosevelt, today began
his first term as a father.
Mrs. Corcoran. the former Peggy
Dowd, gave birth to 712-pound girl
at Garfield Hospital yesterday after
noon. AT the hospital today it was
said that the mother and infant are
in good condition.
DR.. Howard Kane delivered the
child and later broke the good news
to the father.
Mrs, Corcoran, a pretty blond, was
the BRAIN -truster's secretary before
their marriage, March 4, 1910, in St.
Johns Catholic Church, Leesburg,
Va,
Evening star., 1941-01-20

Mr. Corcoran was half of the IA
nous team of Corcoran and Cohen
and with his partner, Ben Cohen,
was credited with drafting much of
the legislation passed in early New
Deal days.
He was a, constant companion of
President Roosevelt and, in addi-
ton to furnishing ideas for speeches
and policies, often provided enter
tainment with his accordion and
voice at the White House
Lately he has been less active in
political maneuverS. Before the
election, he resigned his post as a
counsel at the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. to help direct the
Roosevelt campaign.
Evening star., 1941-01-20
| II u. S. Agents
Visit Farmer
7oOffer Aid
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Jan. 20.
speaking before a service club
here on Government aid to farmers,
County Agricultural Agent w. N.
McClung cited an instance in which
II men, representing five different
Government agencies, visited one
farmer to discuss possible assistance.
He cited the illustration in sup
port of his only criticism of the aid
program, that there is danger of
overlapping and duplication.
He thought some progress towards
closer cooperation might develop,
at least in this county, from re-
vived study of land-use planning
by the farmers themselves.
He reported that for this county
there are nine major Government
agencies aiding the farmer-all but
one of them under the U. S. D. A
with a total of II sub-agencies.
Evening star., 1941-01-20
Three Warships Sunk
In Clash With French,
Thai|and Claims
Sharply Differing
Version Reported
Received at Vichy
BY tie Associated Press.

BY tie Associated Press.
BANGKOK, Thailand, Jan. 90
Three French warships were sunk,
the 7,880-ton French cruiser La
motto -Picquet was believed sunk
and a French naval plane was shot
down Friday in a naval battle of
the Island of Koh Chang in the
Gulf of Siam, the Thai (Siamese)
high command reported today.
Seven French Warships led by the
Lamotte-Picquet launched the at
tack early Friday, the communique
said, but Thai naval and air forces
took up the challenge in a three