davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
Real Estate For .S0la
Houses For Sale
COLONIAL HOUSE

OOLO1N1AI1 IIOOOH A beautiful home of rooms. First floor lavatory-full bath on second floor. Hardwood floors throughout Hot water heat. Automatic watea heater. Large screened-in porch. l" car gagage.
 Beautifully Handicapped Lot
 50' X 100' A picturesque property with every modern convenience and can be bought for an amazingly low price. Private Owner Terms Call at first house right, on Douglas Ave. (Off Park Road.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
Additional Sport
Narragansett NOTES

veetran horsemen who have been regular visitors at Narrangansett !. Park since 1t opened in 1884 are marvelling at the tranformation that has taken place here since last Fall. Big Jim Linehan, the new general superintendent has prac- ! tically turned the big plant inside out since taking charge and the re- {. suits are astonishing to those who see 1t for the first time. The decora- !. tive touch was added to the infield today when landscape architects in- stalled 600 new evergreen trees along the backstretch. Linehan to- day turned his attention to the im- mense parking lots which will be graded and oiled for the first time since the park was built.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
Announcements
Lost and Found

HAVING LOST my Passbook No. 55659 issued me by The Water bury Savings Bank, I hereby make application for 8 new one. Anna Kane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
Employment
Women Wanted

COMPETENT-Woman for general housework and cooking. Must like children. Phone 3-1963 for appoint ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12

YOU COULDN'T BUILD THE HOUSE FOR $4,600 But we will sacrifice this room cot tage and garage on nice, flat 50' X 1OV lot for quick sale. It is in the restricted White City section in the East End, 35 White Oak Lane. It has Timken Oil Burner, auto- matic water heater with Bronze tank, Copper leaders and gutters, bronze screens for all windows, doors and porch. Storm windows, awnings. Ideal location near schools, churches, stores and bus line. Call Watertown 83 after five o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12

Pat Morgan. former racing sec-
 etay of Gansett, was visitor today. Pat spent the winter at his Reho- tboth, Mass, farm where he com [, pleted the writing of a novel on racing which is scheduled for early publication.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-02
Ray Sites to be Normal College Varsity Cage Pilot
Choice Announced
bv Pres. Munson

Ray Sites. Michigan Normal
freshmen basketball coach since
1885. was named varsity cage pilot
Wednesday by President John NJ.
Munson.
Sites will succeed Elton J. Ry-
nearson. who may take over the
yearling squad in addition TO serr-
ing as athletic director for football
basketball and baseball. Frank
Worzniak coached the Huron varsi-
ty last year under Rynearson's sup
ervision.
After being graduated from
Michigan Normal in 1880. Sites
handled the freshman quintet for
three seasons and then moved on
to Flint Central High School. Upon
his return here in 1885 he resumed
his previous post, and Rynearson
took Harry Ockerman's place as
varsity coach.
Sites will continue as head base
ball coach AID assistant football
mentor.
He will inherit five returning
varsity letterwinners, Co-captains
Ed Kontrymowicz and Fritz Ben
Nets, Doug Cullin. John Shada and
Chuck Oxley, and the entire fresh
man squad from last year. Howard
Messenger. sophomore center, an
nounced Wednesday that he would
be back in school.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-02

toned skin, long dark lashes down.
cast over the green eyes that
might possibly reveal her identity,
and redeemed lips moving ir
prayer,
At first Ylena could not recidt
what made Clarkson look so diff.
ferent, then realized that his sober
butler-valet attire had been re-
placed by a business suit and top
coat Of stripes, dashing certainly
gawdy almost in the candie-hght-
ed tranquility Of the lofty cathe.
dral.
Undeniably he was on very close
terms with heaven. His respects
took such a short time. Out Of the
corner OF her eye, Ylena caught
the SNUG look on his narrow face
az ne walked past her. Then she
followed him out He was stepping
into a maroon and chromium coupe
MY car, she Thought. Quickly,
she glided across the pavement and
slid into a nondescript tinny affair
OF rusty black.
To the bulky, gigantic Shout
dered driver she said, There he Is.
I hope you can kee. up with him."
Lady" her companion assured,
"well keep up II I have to get out
and carry this aspirin box
Despite his avowal, 1t was quite
a race. In the slight traffic lull 4
Sunday mid-norning, Clarkson
drove swiftly. Tires zinzed as he
turned corners. After a few min
utes Ylena forgot her fear that he
might notice their pursuit, for she
gradually became aware that he
had no apprehensions. Why should
he look behind? He was living in
world Of glorious intoXication
based on a vicarious power. King
for the time being. Little bantam
C1arkson. A swashbuckler!
He circled about the palatial
apartments on the East river and
then on to the Questionable,
rough section there he suddenly
swerved to a halt before an old
/ brownstone house. On the high
steps a large, beefy looking man
sat smoking a cigaret Instantly he
Ileaped to his feet, tossed the stub
aside and lifted his hand to Clark
son in what was almost a salute.
Clarkson, dapper monarch, ack-
nowledged the homage with a brief
nod and trotted up the steps to dis
appear inside.
Ylena leaned far 10 her side and
-nvertly poered over her shoulder
as they continued their swift pace.
The big man had paid no attention
TO them; he was lighting a fresh
cigaret. The girl glanced at the top
floor Of the decrepit building and
saw that the windows were
boarded.
THAT proves H." she said TO the
driver. "Shes there, all right"
what do we do now?" he asked
eagerly.
Nothing until next Sunday. We
need time to make plans" She
looked into his hybrid face. work.
ing with disappointment
He drew a breath that was prac-
tically asthmatic with rage. you
mean I gotta walt whole week TO
find out what makes that fsty lit
tie wart tick-llsten, lady I don't
want no dough. Ill work on that
guy for pleasure"
(To BE Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-02
zGGastZea9[ContentIAent..]|
IT, .eiA i By ZOREWA CARLTON OBJ
u - WRr7ENr RnuRn EAEDBYc RnF1sAx
SYNOPSIS

YLENA vARANOFF. young and pretty
wife Of
THEODORE VINCENT. wealthy east
erner. arrives IN La MADEIRA. She
sends
ROSE. housekeeper for
VERNON STONE. the Vincent family
attorney. back east 70 keep her in
formed about
CARLYLE. Ylenas little daughter
VINO il in the custody Of Vincents
mother Trera- ----@ts-tUo- yoErg men
IN La MADEIRA. one.
TATE CROMWELL. is arrogant, self
confident OF bis way with women.
The other.
SCOTT HAMILTON. 10 pleasant
young dude rancher.
YESTERDAY: Theodore Vincent near
ly auds Ylena. IN Vernon Stones Of
ice in New York. where she has az
rived suddenly.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-02
Normal May Take to Air in
Battle With Illinois Team

Michigan Normal may take to
the air against Illinois Normal Uni
versity Saturday. and II II does the
Red Birds had better beware.
That was indicated Wednesday
as the Hurons shot pass after pass
in an inter-squad scrimmage with
the freshmen Howard Slabaugh.
Chuck Nemeth and Bob Osburn
took turns at hurting. while Lowell
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-02
CHAPTER ELEVEN

THEODORE VINCENT waggled
\ finger at Lawyer Vernon Stone,
after finding lipstick on the whis-
key glass. $50 it's a girl, huh ?
That's even funnier." He looked
around and spotted the closed door
that led to the conference room.
I'm bet she's in there. Bring her
out, Vernon, old boy. Don't be so
stingy." He glanced again at the
coral npstick "A blonde, too. Yes,
It has to be a blonde to wear this
color" Casually he said, Il remem-
Der that Ylena used to have q lip
stick about this same color"
Vernon Stone felt his throat con-
strict Needlessly, because Vincent
had q sudden new interest I'D Like
a drink myself-yes, that's what I
want AS big a drink as you've
served your girl friend"
The attorney FASTENED 10 I'll the
glass half full With one convulsive
movement Theodore downed It.
Then he jerked his body to an even
deeper position in his chair and
said, Eyes, you've got TO send ne
70 Sunday school again, and a.
usual keep my mother from finding
out That's one thing I won't have
her knowing about me"
Haven't you ever once consid-
cred getting enough Of a grip on
yourself so that these periodic ex-
eursions no longer would be neces-
sary7 Then there would be nothing
for your mother 70 know"
Don't be infantile, Stone. l do
dread It though Lord" He shiv-
trsd violently.
Il don't blame you. The cure
lEn't very pleasant and In your case
rather useless. Just a regular bit
Of business that doesn't seem u
take"
Slyly Theodore said, Tn too
smart for IL But It's got 10 get
me In shape TO 20 south with
mother ana the baby In December
Merry Christmas and all that, you
know. She won't let me around
Carlyle II I've had even a drink"
Suddenly his mouth twisted into a
one-sided grin BY the way, did
you ever hear anything about old
Rose ?"
Stone gave a disinterested shake
Of the head. i've quit looking
She's gone and that's that Per-
haps she wanted to leave me. Old
people are eccentric, as you should
know. And now, Theodore, I'm
most busy with three importan,
cases, so you'd better run along
I'll make the arrangements for you
today. I'll telephone the-yes, Miss
Forbing?" he frowningly inquired
Of the girl who had demanded hi,
attentions with her interruption
Avoiding the appreciative eyes Of
the sprawling Vincent, she walkec
swiftly to the lawyers side. Il beg
your pardon, Mr.. Stone, but Thu
memorandum forgot it and In
sure 1t is important"
Stones shrewd eyes fitted owe,
the scrap Of paper. "Yes, Il Is i'm
portant. Thank you, Miss Forbing
I'll take care Of II immediately
The message he tore into bits an,
tossed into a waste basket. al
make the arrangements he bega
again.
Vincent mumbled, while watch
ing the retreat Of the once girl
yes, tell old Wethsrill his sta
pupil will be up soon for anothe
little gold star. That old crocodile
I'd Ike 70 cut his throat"
you won't have 10 put out an,
more vicious thoughts toward DR.
iWetheriIl. I'm sending you to an
other place, moe secretive, NOR
exclusive. Yes, I'm sending you u
a much, much better place"
Vincent's departure, verbal.
prodded by the attorney. brough
Ylena from her hiding place In tn
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-02

Beach, Ben standen and JACK
Van Osdol were on tn receiving
end.
A sore shoulder kept Clare
Krawczak, Saginaw tackle, on the
sidelines, but End Bob eager, who
injured his knee in the Hope game.
participated In practice. KraWc-
Yak will probably he able 10 start
against Illinois Normal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-02
MAY BE MISSING

Detroit. oct. ZAP = Charlie
Ruth. sophomore end from Grand
Rapids who caught the winning
touchdown pass against Indiana,
may be missing from the Universe
ty OF Detroit lineup Friday night
against Wayne's football Tartars.
Coach Gus Dorais revealed that
Ruth and Fullback Al Schmidt, who
scored the other touchdown, were
handicapped by minor injuries and
would be used sparingly this week
II at all. That is. of course, II
Wayne isn't too menacing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-02
klLIEn BY rRAIN

Detroit Mich Oct 2-AP- A
Grand Trunk train killed Louis
Heussner. II, Wednesday as he
walked on the ties 4 second train
was approaching from the opposite
direction and the youth was appar
emily obliyious Of the ore coming
from behind him
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-02
EXPEcTs ToUGH Battle

Detroit, oct. 2-INS Expecting
a tough battle. Coach Gus Dorais
today warned his University OF De
troit Titans against over conf
dance' i'm connection with their
pending tilt against Wayne Uni
versity Friday night Dorais point
ed out that Wayne has a reputation
OF being a Second half' outfit and
particularly tough when the chips
are down
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-02

tons on expenditure Of s450.010. oUe
10 meet community needs The com
mittee. headed by Rep. Frank Roy
kin. (D-Ala) arrived late yesterday
on a coast TO coast tour which so
far has covered more than 1000
miles Boykin said the survey so far
had disclosed defense housing TO
he in pretty good shape"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-02
DIES AETER ACCIDENT

Sturgis. Mich, Oct. PAP Glen
R. Causey, &c, OF La Grange. Ind.
injured when his truck crashed in
to a tree nine miles east OF here
on US-112 Wednesday, died later
in Memorial Hospital The widow
and a three-year-old daughter sur
vive.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-02

adjoining room. Stone locked the
doors against further intrusion and
they were alone.
well, Ylena," he commanded,
what did you mean with your
message TO tell Theodore l was
sending him to another placer"
Because you are, but 1 don't
know just where yet" She moved
to wide window and looked west
ward toward barge putting up
the Hudson Stone joined her. Tell
me, Vernon, how did Theodore get
Rose in the first place."
Through mildly gangster tao
tics, I assume. Probably expertly
conked on the head, shufled into
an automobile, driven to a hldeout.
That's the usual procedure" He
took of gold-rimmed glasses and
lightly massaged his eyelids You
can buy hoodluins for a dime a
dozen"
Then what's the matter with
you, Vernon? You've a dime,
haven't you? Let's get US a
dozen"
Vernon stone gave the girl q look
OF unmitigated horror. "Ylena, are
you suggesting that L"
She said intensely, I'm suggest
ing that you find Rose, something
youn never do through your
straight-laced ethics. This {, our
golden opportunity. While Theo-
dore is away in some secluded
spot, perhaps up in Connecticut
with a couple Of competent doc
tors, well use the other ten to nab
GARRISON"
Vernon's breath escaped force
fully through his teeth. With COM
plete awe he looked into the girls
earnest face. Good heavens
Ylena, you play more surprises on
a person than Thurston In his
prime. The West certainly has done
something for you-why, you're
the sort Of woman who could kneel
by a covered wagon and pop red
skins into the dust"
Ylena spread her hands and
shrugged loftily. First you think
the day coach isn't good enough
for me, and now you have me in
a covered wagon-but you're right
1 am learning to fight. I've learned
II from Scott Hamilton. He has
given me courage"
Quietly, Stone said: Are you
sure it isn't love-"
Heavens, no. I'm In love witt
Tate Cromwell-but back 10 helr
Rose. The important thing Is to 10
cate our men"
Vernon began TO stammer, But
! how ," Where-who-2" Then his
mouth steadied. "Bon-Bon Scionu
saved him from the chair. Year,
ago, and naturally he's always
wanted 10 DO me a favor" He went
to his private phone, I'm cal
him."
! Garrison strutted. He Away,
had. Even in his most servile mo
ments, he strutted. Even ir
church, Ylena, on her knees 10
ward the rear Of the cathedral
watched him enter and make hi,
way TO pew directly before th'
altar. She wore a plain, poor-look
Ing black coat and, instead Of q
hat, a shawl-like head covering o.
black lace. She carried a rosary o.
imitation pearls. A grieving Span
sh refugee with raven hair. deep.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-02
SPORTS Roundup

East Lansing -AP- Hughe Davis l6opound Negro half
back has emerged flight gridder Coach Charley Bach
man of Michigan State College anxious how another
sophomore bacarrer Morgan Gingrass OF Marquette will per-
form under fire.
Boominqon Ind -4P- Indiana Un,er5ifyt hopes for a
football ici0ry Nofre Dame Saturday TO-DAY h0
learned Dale Sidyf hlf5ack has yccorei SH
ticicrtIy from lea uijWy to be able 10 fl1y
Chicago up lug viii in the fourth at Belmont to-
day where he is conceded 10 be the DAYS best bet
Chicago -AP The 4reriean League White Scr scored tom
runs on The Ah inning Wednesday defeat tho Va
hon1 League Cpbr 10 J, ~ the opening game o c CITY Series
Pittsburgh -APA running attack being pushed By Coach
Charley Bowser he the University Of Pittsburgh through
long drill preparation for the Panther football Gdfter
against Purdue University here Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-02
Bowling Scores
FORD LEAGUE


Inspection
Bullen 379, Cornwell 1872, Koch
511. Gardener 491. Leabu 535. To-
tails s19, SOS, 72s-2415.
Tool Room
Moleski 256, Reed 129 Atkinson
53s. Mcdonald 476, Hoot 39S. A
-ff2et-y-trt,ll4Al-= - -Handicap 239 Totals
IA, SIS, SS5-2507.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-02
Office

Wills 1872. Wilde 414. Burgett 357
Williams 429. DeHart Az, Handicaf
SO. Totals no. 706. 726-22O2.
Checkers
Crane 552, Al Smith 113, B. Stitt
418, Clough $50, Mead 497, barley
306. Totals 765, 740. s41-2346.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-02

Lois Max 1893. Jeane Shuda 347
Hazel Worden $40, Madaline Har.
mon 241, Dee Cameron 1868. Total-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-02
54s, 607, Settle.
Wllloughby Bros.

H. McComb 235, f. King 2S5, l.,
Dicks 222. s. Cartwright 800, r.
Stevens 317, Handicap 2S7. Totals
$40, 5l1, 547-159S.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-02

Pockington 562, Lyons sos, Muntz
39S, Holley 3S7, Bush 447. Handicap
80. Totals 1888. S11, s45-2395.
Final Line
Wales 495, Moore 452. Lobbestael
40, King ass, O'Byrne 443. Totals
rs, s1s. 750-227S.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-02
Anne1 Ian Rodnr

Camp $40, NJ. Dundon 36S, V. Young
Ala. Totals 527, 500. 655-l744,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-02

D. King $50, NJ. Marker 321, T
Benedict 303, r. Stitt 400, H. Pier
son 296. Totals SIG, 500, 522-15S0
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-02

A. Orr 334, F. Fares sol. NJ.
Green 800, R. zeck 324, E. Morris
S66. Handicap 81. Totals SOP, 6O7.
5S2-1691.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-02

G. Mott 36l. V. Eberts 322, d.
Smith PAS, l. Eberts 1923, W. Gonyou
$50. Totals $50. 573. 524 1850.
Met ellan's
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-02
LADIES' LEAGUE
- " 60 X - " ~
.tAt Recreation Alleys)
Bella Vista

LAT recreation Alleys
Bella Vista
r Ballantyne S15, H. Gordon 81
P. Shamrock 313, II. Kellar POS
F, Hirschmann 453 Totals 523. A.
591-159S.
Parlstyle
VI. Abel 29S. L. Atkinson 513. II
Shirtliff 279, B. LeFurge 331. c. Col
Inns PA, Handicap LA. Totals 5us
573, 55s-1639.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-02

" Scharbat 21S, A. Fem 3l3 r
Berthold 356, p. Daze 1877, VI. Bert
hold 1912. Handicap 159. Totals sos,
554, 643-1702.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-02
ShlppInu

Bruce 229. Staeb 800 Prest 396,
Balyeat All, Butcko 467. Helzermau
127. Handicap 213. Totals 1859, 7o4,
S29-2302.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-02
WolTs Grocery

NJ. Russell 376, l. Fallett 2O9,
Thomas 299, A. Fallet 4S5. f. Mess
uer 375. Totals 614, 612, $50
633. 61s. 66l 1912.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-02
5IreIey's

Sue HUM 445, vi Lynn 347, G.
Fitzgerald 294 f. Schwartz 413,
A. Slater 347. Handicap 90. Totals
633, 61S. 661-1912.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-02

J. Cooper $50. e. ERes Randall 21s.- E
Sharrock PSI. l. Robertson 275, V.
ellis 207, Handicap 800. Totals 464,
423. 533--1519.
Rexall Drugs
B. Beck 1853. VI. Furbush $50. n.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-02

J. King SIS. G. Bevins $40. J. Re.
bel 453. F. Earle 404. D. Frank
4S6. Totals 81. 727, 77O-230S.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Sousa Is Honored
In Scout Services
Held at Tomb
Copper and Bloekney
Speakers; Daughter Of
Bundsmun Attends

Senator Capper, Republican, Of
Kansas and Representative Black
ney, Republican, OF Michigan paid
tribute to "the march king" yester-
day as the sixth annual John Philip
Sousa memorial service was held at
the bandsman's tomb in Congress
sional Cemetery.
Mr.. Blackney declared American
boys would do we'll to recall "the
spirit of service embodied in the life
Of John Philip Sousa."
Senator Capper spoke briefly. as
did the Rev. Joseph Denges. GAL
linger Hospital chaplain.
Mrs. Hamilton Albert of Port
Washington. N. Y, daughter Of
Sousa, and Osmund Varela of Wash
ington, his nephew, were guests at
the observance.
Boy Scouts and Sea Scouts placed
wreaths on the tomb. as Scouts of
Troop No. 10 stood by. Scoutmas-
ter L. L. Sherfey of Troop No. 10
assisted Lawrence j. Bach, founder
of the service, in presenting TIE
program.
The Rev. Edward Gabler, pastor
Of Christ Episcopal Church, which
Sousa attended, delivered the invo-
cation, and Chaplain E. J. Kelly,
q. S. N, pronounced the benediction.
A Marine Corps firing squad and
bugler and the Holy Comforter Boys
Band also participated in the exer-
cises.
The annual observance, presented
under auspices of Boy Scout Troop
10 and Troop of Detroit, Mich, was
postponed from March 6, date of
Sousa's death, because of bad
weather.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Boy Scouts Over IS
Being Trained 10 Aid
In Emergency Service
QuiekIy-MobiIized Patrols
Would Help Authorities
In Time of Need

Boy Scouts over Is are receiving
training throughout the country
for mobilization into emergency
service patrols" to assist authorities
in ANY emergency" Linn c. Drake,
Scout executive for the District
area. declared in q radio interview
yesterday on Sation WRC.
Announcement Of the courses was
made on the Youth in America"
program, sponsored by the Ameri-
canism Commission of the District
American Legion.
Each troop and sea scout ship,
as we'll as each patrol in these units,
will have its own mobilization plan,
with key Scouts and leaders having
the telephone numbers and ad-
dresses of all Scouts" Mr.. Drake
explained. A sufficient number of
Scouts for any occasion could be
called out In a very short time, he
said.
Mr.. Drake pointed out that mobi-
lization practice would be done
without interfering with school and
studies.
The youth, he said, would not be
used as substitute for men "in situ-
ations where only men should be
used. Rather they are being awak-
Evening star., 1941-03-16
British Aid
Continued From First Page.)

been delivered to that time. They
have finances left, one legislator said.
sufficient to keep paying cash until
April Is, at the resent rate of de-
Gveries.
Measure frightened"
Committee members said the bill
was approved by the subcommittee
virtually without change, although
1t was frightened" somewhat. There
was no detailed explanation of this
frightening" but it was understood
that there were two detectives: First,
to assure that none of the money
could be used for purposes other
than those prescribed in the bill,
and, second, to assure that the
greater part of the munitions man.
ufactured under the appropriation
would be of a type useful to the
American Army, rather than of a
type used by Britain alone.
I'VE are not going ahead and
spending this huge sum for a lot
of British-type weapons which
would be almost useless to us IN
event of war;" one committee mem
ber said.
As recommended by President
Roosevelt to make the United States
IAN adequate arsenal" for nations
resisting aggression, the $1,000, ,000,-
600 would be earmarked under nine
categories including s2,054,000 for
aircraft and aeronautical supplies;
$1,343 100000 for ordnance and ord
nance stores; 1852 100000 for tanks,
armored cars, automobiles, trucks
and parts; s62e 100000 for vessels,
ships, boats and related equipment
and sl.350,0 100000 for agricultural
commodities.
House Minority Leader Martin an
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Dr.. Reeinos to Speak
To Pan American Club

Senior DR.. Adrian Recinos, Min
lister from Guatemala. will speak at
a meeting of the Pan-American
Club of the Central Young Mems
Christian Association at 8:l5 tomor-
row in the building at 1895 G street
NV.
On a musical program will be
Nadia FAM d'Aulby, Eithne M
Golden, Alba Rosa Victor, Lillian
Gagnon, Allison Sanderford and
Lillian Hoffman.