davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
Board Sponsors
 Turkey Supper

The oficial board of St. Paul's Methodist church of East Farm street is sponsoring e turkey sup- per on Thursday, April i7. The af- fair will be held in the church rooms from 5:30 to 7:30 o'clock, with Mrs. August Paul as chairman. Assisting her are Mrs. H. M. Sutherland and Frank Meisinger.
 The following members comprise the committees: Tables, Mrs. w. J. Oldroyd, Mrs. Lewis Sage, Mrs. John Mosher; waitresses, Mrs. Will liam Magee, Mrs. Ralph Paul, Mrs. Winthrop Curtiss, Mrs. William Jones; supply room, Mrs. Robert Bulk, Mrs. David Wood: kitchen, Mrs. Katherine Steck, Mrs. Wilson Miller, Mrs. Jennie Lockhart, Mrs. Armand Brethbuhler, Mrs. Milton Leas; tickets, Mrs. Henry Staples.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
Weddings
Friends Feted
 Marie LeBLanc

Miss Marie LeDlanc ce South Main street was surprised with . party ct her home last evening in celebration of her birthday. She was presented with. many lovely gifts.
 Those present were: Mrs. Delia Grace, Mrs. Charles Hamel, Mrs. Helen Dorais, MT. and Mrs. Oscar Dupont, MT. and Mrs. Fernand violette, Miss Dolores Pelletaer. Mrs, Ceclle Leblanc, Miss Lucy Trepanier, Miss Aurore MassicottA Miss Martha Dicard, Louis Lagass9 Leo Picard, Gerard Grace, Robert Violette, Patrick Leblanc, Joseph Trepanier, Hermel Blaine, Charles oliver and Emil DesJardins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15

T. Mullen, Q sister of the bride, as bridesmaid, and James E. Mullen, @ brother of the bride, as best man.
 The bride, who was escorted to the altar by her father, wore gown of white cotton organdie, with @ shep- herdess bodice, draw-string ileckline and long full sleeves. The full skirt fell in solid folds. Her f1ngertip veil of silk tulle was draped from a tulle Dutch Cap, which was worn well back on her head. She carried her mothers prayer book marked with @ white orchid, sweet peas and step- oanotiS.
 The maid of honor and the brides. maid were dressed in similar frocks of white cotton organdie, with shep- herdess bodice, drawstring neckline and full sleeves The full skirts were topped with blue lilac faille weskits. Each wore Dutch cap in matching faille, and carried an old fashioned bouquet of yellow roses, yellow daisies and blue lilac hydrangea.
 The mother of the bride wore . pale pink crepe redingote. with dusty pink and black accessories, and a corsage of sweetheart roses with delphinium.
 Mrs. shuts, the grooms mother, was dressed in rose beige crepe with navy blue accessories, and 6 cor- sage of varigated sweet peas.
 A wedding breakfast for the brid- al party and members of the imme- diate families was served in the Copper Room of the Hotel Elton, and followed by a reception at tho home of the brides parents.
 When leaving for a cruise to St. Augustine, Fla, the bride wore navy Poiret twill reefer, with e white stock, navy and white straw hat. and navy accessories, with an orchid corsage. Upon their return the cou- pie will reside in Cheshire.
 MT. Shuts is affiliated with the Brock Hall Dairy. at Hamden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
Personal
PinochIe Party At Rossi Home

Mrs. Frank Rosi of Warren ave- hue entertained with Q pinochle party at her home recently. Her guests included Mrs. Arthur Blair, Mrs. George Dragon, Mrs. George Brewster, Mrs. Robert Kleckner, Mrs. Charles Reilly, Miss Florence Dragon, Miss Marie Gilmartin.
 High scores were made by Mrs, Blair, Mrs. Brewster and Mrs. Reilly. Consolation prize went to Mrs. Gilmartin.
 The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Blair of Warren avenue with Miss Florence Dragon as hostess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
.Activities Planned
 At Unica Meeting

The regular meeting of the Unica chapter was held at Speedwell hall last week, with Worthy President Anna Fardelli presiding. A brief re- port on the dinner dance to be held on May 10 at the Hotel Elton was given.
 Mrs. Evelyn Cerullo is chairman of the Fashion show and card party to be held on April IS.
 A new member, Mis- Laura Guar ini, was admitted to the society.
 Following the business, refresh- mentS were served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
Veterans Auxiliary
 To Hold Food Sale

The Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary will hold c food sale on Thursday, April r at Miller Ss Peck's.
 Mrs. Isabele Martone, chairman, is being assisted in her arrange ments by Mrs. Mae Awkward. Mrs. Eileen MacMullen, Mrs. Consilia De- Vito, Mrs. Josephine Donahtie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
FAZZINI.DI MUZIO

MT. and Mrs. Nichola DiMuzio of Merillne avenue announce the com. Ing marriage of their daughter, Louise, to Frank FazNni of Nauga- tuck
 The wedding will take place on April 28 at Our Lady of Lourdes church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15

to assume that North held the king, on the theory that more illnesses lose than win" So she cashed the ace of spades and led the queen. AL though North did not cover, East discarded 0 club. Then, since dunn my's last trump would take care of East's remaining club loser, Mrs. Sobel was able to claim the rest, making the contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
CORNELL CLUB

Scorers In the Monday evening play under the direction of Mrs. J, c. MoriartN were: north-south. Mrs. Ida Biresall, Mrs. R. Heebiler, 10l; Mss Betty Mccarthy. Miss Kath- leen Sullivan, o8 l-2; east.west, Mrs. Charles Phelps, s. Lucas, 97; Charles Phelps, Amy Spitzer, 9i.
 The official standing isl: Miss Laurie Sullivan, Mrs. Thomas Fen ton, 2o7; Miss Mccarthy, Miss Sul- livan, 286; Mrs Birdsall, Mrs Heeb- ner, 276 l-2; MT. Byron, MT. Shee- han, 260.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
Engagements
TURCOTTE- ANDREA

MT. and Mrs. Leone Andria of Wilson street announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Mar garet to Richard Turcotte, son of MT. and Mrs. Philip Turcotte of Scovill street.
 The wedding will take place on May 3l at the Church of Our Lady Of Lourdes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
GAGLTOLA-sANTORO

MT. and Mrs. Luciano Santoro of Bank street announce the engage ment of their daughter, Rose elan, to Anthony Gagliola, son of MT. and Mrs. Luciano Gagliola of Ansonia.
 Not date has been set for the wed- ding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
Club News
RUNFMAGE SALE

Mrs. Fred 6. Smith Is chairman of the spring rummage sale which the women of the First Congrega- tional church will hold at the parish scout house, Thursday, April 24.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
IRTsH. .AMERICAN AUXILIARY

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Irish- American club will be enter tained this evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Mary Costello of 1897 East Main street.
 Refreshments will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Personal

MlbS Lucy M, Sub4O Ok OOklBEesh avenue spent last weekend in Washington, D. C., as the guest of her sister and brothersin-law, Mir and Mrs Joseph zurlo.
 Misses Ann Danaher, Gertrude Danaher. Dorothy Blacker, Edith DeBonis, Margaret Mahoney and Stephanie dworek spent the week. end in Williamsburg, Va, and Washington, D. O., at the Roger Smith hotel. They also visited Miss Peggy Danaher, former member of the Girls club A who Is now ofilli- ated with the Farm Credit Bureau in Washington.
 MT. and Mrs. Leonard Sunma of Hill street announce the birth of a daughter, Ellen Marie, on Apuril 10 at St. Mary's hospital.
 Miss Lena Secola of Hamilton avenue was hostess at a semi- monthly meeting of the Ele-C -Chans sorority. Those attending were Misses Laura Sparano, Ellen Mar cucio, Carmella Davino, Helen Ba- joras, Sally Leo and Lena Secola.
 Miss Marjory Glastre, daughter of MT. and Mrs. E. J. Glastere of Sd Temple street, has returned to her home after having spent the Easter holidays in Philadelphia, Pa, where she was the house guest of MT. and Mrs. E. W. Qraffam. Mrs. Qraffam is the former Marjorie Schaff of this city.
 Mrs. Louis Lynch of Kelsey street entertained at cards at her home re. gently Those present were Mrs Mary Daly, Mrs. Catherine Gillette Mrs. Francis McWeeney. Mrs. Ar. thur Brochu, and Mrs. Cowell.
 High scores were made by Mrs McWeeney, Mrs. Lynch and Mrs Gillette. Consolation went to Mrs Daly.
 The next meeting will be held a, the home of Mrs. Gillette,
 Miss Mary Lovallo of Branch hospital.
 Miss Nita Willets of Clifton ave. flue Is spending 0 few days in Nev York city where she is reeistere| at the Beekman Tower hotel.
 MT. and Mrs. Leland Smith A, Adalaide avenue have been enter. taining their daughter, Mrs. Jona. than Wright, MT. Wright, and thei, son Peter, of Meriden.
 Miss Natalie Dunsmoor of Neu York city and Miss Pearl Duns. moor of Bethel street have beer visiting their parents, MT. and Mrs Frederic 0. Dunsmor of Bunker HI avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. James M, Frye, of Silver street and MT. and Mrs James W. Fryer of East Main stree have returned from c visit to Nev York city.
 Mrs. Ludwell Larzalere of Chicag, who has been visiting in this cit, returned to her home today.
 Mrs. Albert N. Colgrove of Wind. sor street has with her for e few days. her daughter, Miss Mary c Colgrove, a teacher at East Orange N. J.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Loeffler of Bunker Hill avenue have been enter. taining Mrs. Loeffler's brother, Le- roy Diamond, Mrs. Diamond and their son, Ronald of South Orange N. J.
 Daniel II. Sullivan of Cooke street pent the week end in New York city.
 --------------------.-
 Wind destroyed 3,500,000 punches of bananas at Tiquisate, Guatemala
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
FOOD SALE

The Foreign Mission Society Of the Second Congregational church will hold Q food sale on Thursday, April l7 at Grieve, Bisset & Hol- lands. Mrs, Herman Rooster Is in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15

Celebrated for It's unique sub terranean boat rides, Echo river in Mammoth Cave National Park N. M., normally Is 360 feet below the surface of tho ground.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15

The annual spring dance of the "A Club will be held at Corrigan's Shels Chateau in Wolcott Saturday April l9, James A. Luddy Is chair. man of the dance committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
CATHOLIC COUNCIL

CATHOLIC COUNCIL
 The executive board of the Wa terbury Council of Catholic Women will meet this evening at 6:15 for supper at 66 Church street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15

Wind destroyed 3,500000 punches of bananas at Tiquisate, Guatemala, recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15

Dorothy Lamour prefers a Holly. wood apartment to Q house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
ELTON CLUB

Scorers In the Monday afternoon play of the First Session for the Women's City Championship Tro- phy were: north-south, Mrs. Rich- ard Goedecke, Jr., Mrs. Philip Sha- Ter, 123; Mrs. c. W. Swentor, Mrs, Thomas Tobin. l2l Ia; Mrs. Ed mund Spicer, Mrs. Charles Hay ward, l20 Ia; east-west, Mrs Jo- seph Stevens, Mrs. William J. Dun- phy, 142; Mrs. Matthew Doyle. Mrs. Francis Guilfoile, l34; Mrs. Charles Petitjean, Mrs. o. A. Dodson, 122.
 The Monday evening scorers were David Babson, Mrs. Edward Baltha- zar, 6l; Mrs. J. R. Ring, W. &. Smith, 50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

Scorers in the Monday afternoon tournament under the direction of Mrs. J. o. Moriarty were: north- south, Mrs. Louis Schmidt. Mrs. James Bulger, 64 Ia; Mrs. Thomas Bane. Mrs. Joseph Wolff, 40 Ia; east-west, Mrs. Joseph Reilly, Mrs. Asa York, GA; Mrs. James Duncan, Mrs. Clarence Byars, 49 l.2.
 The official standing is: Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs. Bulger, l69 1-2; Mrs. York, Mrs. Reilly, l54 i.2; Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. Darlington, lb3 l.2; Mrs. Lougee, Mrs. Clark, l62 l.2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15

Daniel IT. Sullivan of Cooke street cpent the week end in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15

MT. and Mrs. Albert Loeffler of Bunker Hill avenue have been enter taining Mrs. Loefflers brother, Le- roy Diamond, Mrs. Diamond and their son, Ronald of South Orange, N. J.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Roosevelt Talk
On Air at ; Pm.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt this afternoon de-
liverS an important address" to
approximately $50 delegates of the
international labor office assem-
bled in the White House east
room.
White House Secretary William
d. Hassett said that the Chief
Executive will speak for approx
mately 20 minutes beginning at 3
Ip. m. Detroit time) and the talk
will be of sufficient Importance TO
be broadcast.
While Hassett declined further
information. the session of the
Ito delegates, who have been
meeting in New York. provides
Mr.. Roosevelt an opportunity for
redefinition of Americas foreign
policy and a warning that labor
disputes tying up the huge re-
armament program be halted.
The labor office has nearly so
different world members. The
Axis tripartite of Germany, Italy
and Japan discontinued their
membership in the organization
several years ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Halifax PIedqes
Aid in Jap War
If U. 5. Fights
Cleveland Fails to
Toss Eggs; Banners
Carried by Mothers

CLEVELAND. Nov. 6.-Lord
Halifax, British ambassador to the
United States, declared today that
Great Britain would take its stand
by the United States in the event
of war provoked by Japan with
this country.
Lord Halifax added that England
could have had a non-aggression
pact with Hitler before the war
IF it had turned over the Eu-
ropean continent to Germany"
The ambassador, in Cleveland
for a three-day tour of inspection
of defense plants, was greeted by
boos as well as cheers at City Hall
when he was welcomed by Mayor
Edward Blythin.
There was no egg or tomato
throwing, such as happened in De-
troit, but women of the United
Mothers Organization held banners
aloft which said, Lord Halifax
the war monger' and Halifax
go home"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Train Kills
Bride,72;
Mate 20

"A speeding Wabash railroad
freight today ended the
dreams Of an elderly and we'll
TODD Romulus couple. married
only three weeks, who had planned
TO spend their declining years
under q Florida sun.
The couple, Albert McClaughry,
%. q retired farmer and director
Of the Romulus State Bank and
his bride, Hannah. 70. were killed
when McClaughry drove his car
into the path of the train at a
crossing at Goddard and Romulus
roads.
The car was thrown Is feet into
the air and the McClaughrys were
thrown clear. McClaughry was
killed instantly and his wife died
two hours later in Eloise Hospital.
Witnesses said the train whistle
was blowing and the signal bell
sounding when McClaughry drove
onto the railway tracks en- route
% his home al 37027 Goddard road.
McClauehry and his wife both
had been married before. She is
survived by two sons, John and
Clark Barton, farmers near Romu-
lus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Japanese Fear
Burma Attack
; sy-IsT,, IN, Wu-'I nuAs r~r~I
International New. Service Cable

SINGAPORE, Nov. 6. - The
Malaga Tribune reported today
that the Japanese consul at Ran
COON has advised all japanese
in Burma to leave as
soon as possible
In Toxic, Japanese officials
issued denial)
reports of a possible Japa-
nese move against Burma TO
halt the flow OF war supplies 10
China over the Burma road
have agitated the Far East
during the past few days.
Meanwhile, the largest British
shipping convoy TO reach Singa-
pore since the war began arrived
today, bringing added strength tc
British defenses in the Far East
Strong reinforcements" were
aboard the convoy. including Raj
personnel, officials announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Court Time Extended
For Accident Cases

Because of congestion and
lengthy delays in Traffic Court,
Traffic Judge Thomas F. Maher
today announced that Saturday
morning would in the future be
added 10 those periods in which
Accident Prevention Bureau cases
may be heard in Traffic Court.
Previously cases eminating from
APB were heard twice daily
throughout the week and some
times caused persons to wait all
day in court on minor traffic Of
lenses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
morning Willie, in
~ the serene conscious
ness of q DAVIS good

HCoS Va a. udy - SOot
deed well done, oversight fol
breakfast.
"PU 90 get him." said
Uncle Ebert, picking up
Grandmother's yardstick as
he 1cent dolOR the hall.
Willie was sleeping quletl,
on his face, with the outlin,
of his rear elevation just dis
cernible under the blankets
"Get up this beautiful
morning" said Uncle En-
bert suarely.
Get up and hear the lit
tie birds singing praises to
God bless your little soul,
get ont of that bed"
Whack!
Whats the matter Nth
you?" said Willie as he
Jumped ont of bed. IL amt
done nothing"
81 knoV, said Uncle Ell
bert on his 1cdy doWn the
stars.
And that's tChat you get
i0hon yon amt done moth
ing.' SO don't do 1t again"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Treat Eye Defects Early

BOSTON, Nov. 6.-UNS)-Dr.
James w. White, New York sur
geon, today urged early treatment
of children with crosseyes an
squints. commenting: "A COM
.pleX either of inferiority or defense
may develop at an early age and
affect their whole lives"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Nazis Close Sinking Case

BERLIN, Nov, 6.-QNS1-Re-
lection by Hans Thomson, German
charge d'affaires in Washington,
of American claims for indemnity
in the sinking Of the steamer Robin
Moor, closes the case so far as
Germany is concerned. authorita-
tive German quarters said TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Committee AssaiIs
Hoover, Taft, Clark

NEW YORK. Nov. SINS
The Fight for Freedom Committee
was on record today with a re-
Duke TO former President Hoover,
Senator Taft, Senator Bennett
Champ Clark and former Ambas-
sador John Cudahy for their COM
ments on the demand of Secretary
of State Hull that Finland seek a
peace with Russia.
Bishop Henry w. Hobson, ma
tional chairman of the committee,
in statement, said they should
their energies on a
peace that will strike a blow at
Hitlerism and strengthen those
forces fighting against it,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
MuSsOlini
Reported
Fired On

LONDON. Nov. 6.-An Ex-
change Telegraph British dis
patch from Moscow said today
that Italian Premier Mussolini
was injured slightly in an assas-
sination attempt.
: Two revolver shots were fired
at ii Duce. according to the re-
port.
AS result Of the incident. said
Exchange. German Gestapo agents
have reinforced the Fascist police
In Rome.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
a UDREY emitted a yell
. like the shrek of the
Locomotive covnino into


locomotive coming into
Lawrence station.
He grabbed at his legs and
chest, but the frogs were OH
their determined way. Moth.
Ing could stop them now.
Audrey shrieked again.
His legs and arms waved In
the meshes of the hammock
like q tangled windmill.
Grandma and Mrs. Aims.
worth came running out OF
the house.
Grandpa and Uncle Gilbert
followed.
"Oh. my darling" cried
Mrs. AinsWorth. What is
the mdtter?"
Take 'em off," shouted
Audrey. Take off the trou-
Sers.
Snakes! They are killing
me-"
The bullfrogs, coming from
the north and south had exc
cuted a pincer movement, and
had encountered each other
at Audrey's waistline.
There they were having
what might be termed a
navel battle" to see which
frog had the right of way.
"OW! Won! Take 'em
off" hoWled Audrey 1Cith
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06

X RANDPA held Audrey
II down, while Uncle FL
bert stripped off the
trousers and shook the un-
usual occupants out on the
lawn.
"They are mot snakes"
"They are bulIfrogs:"
"Willie, did you haze
anything to do i0ith this?"
By 9olly, zoe a0iH haze
yotr blIfro0s for dinner"
said Uncle Ebert, striding
tOlcdrd the qCashboiler.
But Willie was there ahead
of him and tipped over the
washboiler into the creek SO
that his pets could escape Ia
safety.
"Now stop that" said
Grandpa to Uncle Ebert.
ITS the beateneSt thing
the 1Cay you are always
picking on that bog.
willie tells me he Just
thought Audrey lCdS hdUing
a fit and came ouer to try
to help him"
HE itdS more Hkely t,p-
tHg TO help the tH,' said
Uncle Ebert.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
IN THE NEWS

puppies. Would you icdnt
one of the puppies?"
This was a great and gen.
erous concession from Willie,
for he loved Penny, the
mother dog, and her litter of
copper colored offspring; but
he was spared any regrets
when Audrey said often
sively:
mo, I don't tCdat any
dogs, and I don't suppose
they are any good dhyhoaCp
Willie smothered his re-
sentiment.
His pet Penny" and her
lovely puppies mot any
good!"
But Grandma had said, BE
a little gentleman" and
Willie was trying manfully to
live up to the unaccustOmed
role.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Jap Emissdry
Fails 10 Arouse
U. S. Optimism
Capital Believes
Toxic Is Seeking
Economic Truce
Nv KINGsBURY SMITH

hsT news service star Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.--Offi-
hai quarters in Washington today
are not optimistic over the pros
pect Of reaching an agreement
with Japan on the basis of the
new compromise offer which Sa-
buro Kurusu. special Nippon envoy,
b reported to be bringing TO this
country.
Having abandoned hope of
reaching a general understanding
with the United States in the Pa
rife, Japan is believed to be seek
lng a truce in the economic
warfare that is now in full swing
between the two countries.
As Kurusu journeyed 10 Wash
ineton II was disclosed that the
japanese minister TO Canada. Sci
jfro Yoshizawa Is also en- route TO
the American capital on orders
from Nipponese Premier General
Hideh TOTO.
Advices from Toxic have led in
formed quarters in Washington TO
believe that Kurusu will propose
that the United States resume
normal trade relations with Japan
In return for the Nippon empires
premise to cooperate with this
country in maintaining peace be-
tween the two nations in the
Pacific.
q. 8. TO STAND FIRM
American officials. however. as
pert this government Is determined
10 stand firm in its refusal to
conclude any settlement at the
expense Of China. Resumption of
normal trade relations would en-
able Japan to obtain American oil
with which to fuel its military
machine for new offensive
against China.
TAerefore, officials indicate this
government will be unwilling TO
resume oil shipments to Japan if
To1lio persists in its efforts to con-
Quer China by force.
Furthermore, this government
remains unwilling to relax the
economic sanctions against Japan
~ long as Toxic remains as active
melmber Of the Axis alliance.
MUST RELAX POLICY
Unless Japan Is prepared to
make q radical change In its policy
OF aggressive expansion in the Far
East officials zee little hope OF any
agreement.
However, Kurusu Is likely to be
told by Secretary of State Cordell
Hull that failure to reach an
understanding at this time does
not mean that the two countries
must fight one another.
This government. officials insist.
does not want war with japan, and
viii not precipitate IL. II Japan re-
Trains from further aggressive
action In the Pacific and resists
German pressure TO force her into
war with the United States under
the terms of the Axis alliance,
there will be no war.
Despite the fact that little hope
II held for m agreement. Kurusu's
forthcoming visit Is welcomed in
official Washington quarters. 1t is
believed his presence in Washing
ton win enable the new japanese
premier, Gen. Hideki TOTO. to avoid
m explosive showdown between
the two countries when the Japa-
nsse diet meets in extraordinary
nexGion In Toxin on NnYernher Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
WHILE took Audrey
w over to his frog col
lection

Aren't they big fell
loUs" said Willie proudly.
"Would- you like to hare
one?"
Ugh! No. The nasty
shiny things! | hate frogs.
/ Would Just as soon touch a
snake" said Audrey dis
courdgingIy.
"PUe got some White
MICE" said Willie. Would
you like to see them?"
mo, ! WouIdn't," said
Audrey. Mice giUe me the
creeps."
Gre got a dog-d fine
dog, Audreu-dnd she has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06

For the Inside News" OF
Washington. Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column I'm the Times.