davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-08-23
May MejOrddO

Con gran placer consignamoS
en- ~nuestras notas de hoy la
franco meioria del venerable
caballero Sr. Vicente Berdeal.
radre de nuestros buenos ami
gos Rogelio y Sergio Berdeal.
Este caballeroso miembro de
la Orden Caballero de la Luz, Sc
encuentra internado en- la Clini
ca la Popular ondad".
Hacemos votos por su pronto
total r~establecimiento.
La gaceta., 1941-08-23

Escuela de la Iglesid GAS a.
M; Quito en- ingles IL 100 a. M; ;
Quito en- espanol, 500 p, M.
Hermandad Wesley, Lunes, 8
p. M; Quito de oraci6n, Jueves
s p. m.
La gaceta., 1941-08-23

POP ell momento nos mani
fiesta que tocaran euatro or
questas.
Tant1 las chicas de la Secci6n
de Damas como los j6venes de
ia de Recno, asistiran con ira
les en- consonancia con ell NOM
IRE de la fiesta. ]
La gaceta., 1941-08-23
De Regreso

De RegresO
Retorn6 de su vista a Chica-
60 la Sra. R. del Vale. Asisti6
a la Convention de Maestros a.
filiados al Sherwood Music
School,"
Nuestra mas cordial bienve-
nida.
La gaceta., 1941-08-23
NOVid T~eStejdda

NOOtU HSC6JudU
Como anunciamos en- nues-
traS notas de aver, fue feSteia-
da con un Bridge y Shower
Party" la simpatica Srta. Anto-
meta Italiano, ofrecido por las
senoras ]. P. Tarantino Y Zele-
ma Giacona, en- la residential de
esta Ultima, 1926 de Sunset DR..
Los salones donde Sc efectu6
ell Party" fueron bellaIhente
engalanados Muchos y variados
regalos Sc entregaron a lS Srta.
ItalianO.
Asistieron las Sras. James
Peoples, c. Wiechrs, A. ~. e.
liot, A. Italiano, A. Perzia, ].
Scolaro, E. Haden, A. T. Reina,
N. RoSemblatt, Dick Reina, B.
Lazzara, S. Glorioso, H. Cape
10, A. T. Remin, A. j. Ficarrot-
ia, J.. Greco, R. Tinnaro y Lii
llian Valenti.
Ell martes de la pr6xima Sc
La gaceta., 1941-08-23
Pr6rinaG Fiesta

Pr6GimG Fiesta
Nuestro particular amigo
William Gonzalez, active miem
bro de la Secci6n de Recreo del
Cfrculo Cubano, nos hace sa-
Der que en- ell entrante mes de
Septiembre celebraran una fies
ia titulada "Una Noche en-
Shanghai.
La gaceta., 1941-08-23
MENSAJE E~VANGELICO
"DioS MiSericordiOsO'

"DioS MiSericOrdiOSO'
Texto Biblico: "Borra mis- re
beliones'. Salmo 81 Il.
Consciente de que su alma es-
taba manchada, ell Salmista ele-
va la siguiente plegaria, apelan
(PdSG a vi Ia. pdg.J
La gaceta., 1941-08-23

De VdcociOneS
Los j6venes esposos Frank y
Maria Garcia, acompanados de
su primOgehito Sonic, embar-
caran para New York, en- viaje
de recreo.
Son hijos de los esposos AL
fredo Garcia, domiciliados en- ell
1905 de la avenida Is.
Grata eStancia Y mucha ale
grfa lie deseamos.
La gaceta., 1941-08-23
NOTAS SOCIALN
(PoR MARIO RODRIGUEZ

Ii fies:e &c rrolorJarG hasta
despues de las ocho Y media.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
Lux Golf League
etanding
N0te0

forufva. . .doWan are ell alone in first place after iaSt weeks matches, buk with four more weeks to go n kiis first round. They gre heavy fayorites to win, but 0Loughlin- DiansAeld may prove to DO theiF
 GiasonsMaynard have both been taking private instructions and tx. pect to break 70 each week from how 0n, % that they VIII be eble n win ct least one match before fife haifsWay mark is Teachde.
 PeFS were scarce during the past week. There was no one who Not n,oFe than one,
 Roeer "eunny Boy" DrufvA came I'D With three biFdies and Freddy douiet. the other "hak pinw in the iesSiia, Eot . birdie on the 9th.
 There Is only ore player Msic made the 90 club during the week, and he was Drufva with a S7'
 Those who made the 70 club @ege: II, Lllx, 4; Koglosky, A; Ca- hiii. 40; KFegeF, e; kuestef, 4s; Brown, 4e; dowasi, 4e. ..
 One of the contendefs VII De Eliminated this week as the Kreger. Jenklng combination crosses cluDf with II, Lux.Kunkei. Maybe Jef' kins won't show up to play, ne. cause hA threatened to give up tho game after the third hole last week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
GUIBORD VS. NASHER

Chestnut Hiil, Mass June 10 = (U.P) - Paul duibord Of Reading New Engiands top.ranking player and Raymond Nasher Of Boston Duke University, student, clash to- day for c semi-finai spot in the Massachusetts Tennis singles cham. pionship,
 h another quarter sinai eacoun. ter, thiTd. d.seeded Charles Swanson Of Providence, D. l., faces bespecta. cied George Goodwin Of Hayerhili
 Third .Tound matches pair defend. Ing Champion Edward eerues oi Medford against Dave Haley oi Quincy ard Chauacey Steele, Jr., 0l Boston against Walter Anstey oi Providence, D, !.
 Nasher eliminated Don gteafiiS oi BcAFsdaie, Y. F., 6-l, 6s2, tn the only match completed before yesterdays thunderstorm,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
UIZTETTI5k D S z !9| 9 |!g;|!!3 N 5 |1z|;3 H |!3| 9 H |17 7, |z
Superstitious Owners Don't Like Gray Torses; Mah' moud's Progeny May Change Their Minds; He Is
 of That Color and By Whirlaways Sire

gray horses to popularity in the United States.
 For Mahmoud, unbeater in l4 starts in England, b gray, but what D for more important he is by Blen. helm T, the sire Of Whirlaway.
 The WAT enabled an American syndicate headed by young Alfred dWynne Vanderbilt to purchase Mahmoud from the Aga Khan for 126o0,000.
 Mahmoud bagged the English Derby AD a 3-byear-old ct c mile and . half with i2O pounds up in i030.
 Another eastern group bought 9atrAp, A gray, at R fancy fgure in England. He failed to stand tFaifls Ing h this country, but has pro- duced c number of gray runners
 Royal Minstrel, another grayshued Driton, hos many sons and daugh" tNrs on American strips. King Cots ton, c sprint Winer at Lincoln Fields during the current meeting, iB one Of them, and Is gray.
 6WGE1I FHSAVdDO WhA NA~hBS " bh V other grAys At Crete now. swain, which moves Up yards in mud, won the Arlington Futufity in the giop last year, but it will Do recalled that no fan c sfnacking last on a fast oval in he Kentucky Derby, They have raced the pants of him.
 Fred Avon and Sir CFeyBteel De- long to the gray family. Fred Avon could pick 'eiil ID and law 'enn down. Sir Cfeysteel galioped with success several years ago.
 Once there were races entirely TOT grAys, and they were attractive.
 Perhaps the reason for the pre-. . udice against gFays can Do traced to the fact that ofle has yet to win the Kentucky Derby and that the same applies 6 most Of the tradi- tionai and richer fixtures in this country .
 MahnaoudB kids may Do able to do something about that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
Chaengers Leadership Lose Crucial Game
McCrsaEy's 30 Straight Flops Ruin Followers
By DAN PARKER

sigh % @ soAH $ S sSs SS from % a s ssS ws Students c sss: relief 1 are nus@SecSUse @ T there D wss '''"''' ~'
 Both motion when Con Mccay the darling of the I % sS: TSa sn sacs % nS 's streak S Ssa ior"sd for the nonce at least from stepping into the I9d @ N @ time sa%0s mi" O run c e 3 @ r'ss % SS S % e s Sss s s s es sss % S ss.n s an the
 MCreaE stocky overnight sensation
 r'sa s last first % nSs SsnS ssssn% S s @ ESsS M mediocre mount in ,h two and quarter mile 5 N a m % shS with experienced jockey s. an AS naturally the progressive system psyers @ SpS Ss @ n H SS @ sans SG @ I s s m m a% a @ ro races won as an don't and Con % S ] @ ms @ sn him watch prize whoTe they got the watch head maintained his winning pace all through the Jamaica and 1e Spssa g % Psdas pain" @ followers Aqueduct meeting Nor t a
 Con osoS sHY Sy % s s n ss @ @ streak % ss SSa @ ye oSS py e as TAsn . oG ss @ S @ Hs @ players yer @ had two 5 sS% % riding @ o s% % That %Sn % sS 9 s'es %s ' for m SsS s s' nouncement and chance to mortgage the old homestead
 
 had the twelfth which also couldn't expected the losing On Nag No M the bet $l884 Cry raise that wrst watch at Uncle MoesJ
 fifteenth doubled bet slx-
 seventeenth $iSi07S the eighteenth $2
 nineteenth S5g42SS thewenieth $0a8S76 this Washington appropriations finance her defense The twenty-h bet called for S 0975 the line tand losing M the twenyseeond l9S0A; thewenty hrd SGSSR60S; the twentyfou $l6772l6 the $670se6 VanderbD tho twentySevent $lS42lT 728 Mr. R0kcfeerl; the twentyeighh baleShps tho gentleman, Aber crOmbie $5S6s09l2 gradually hc dawnO the thiEch losing bet $l,07&74Ssa.
 the situation when Con climbed Into the saddle atop Out McCreary system rustic matter of only a. 4eS648 In order remain n the pleasant posime This not existing handle but also probably all couple Koes Men Con prevented the figures from Sooming into tho rilons by winning finally
 McCrearys slump that his waiting tactics there sharp and he Is carried started losing the quality of the followed faithfully through h hrtyrace losing $2l44836 riding him Tuesday afternoon the retire several reneanatons As sad the l3 You'll figure your. twobon I'm utterly exhausted from wrestling Furthermore I'm stocking to the Thock" Syte Perhaps Beating Almost whh 6 $o780 Qn imaginary mohey) m the red-afer scratch Is right down alley. players who stuck to Con after well Wednesday After finishing second m opening clicked with Grail Bird paying Ao n tne See then guided home Johnny Jr on top n e fou at o ana
 Copyright io4l King Features syndcate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
Rockingham Props
 For Summer Race Meeting On July 2l

Salem, N. H., June i0 - Rocking ham Park, tho most niodern and progressive little racing plant h the East, vii unlock It's cosnstiies on the Fist Of July, for It's ninth annual summer meeting.
 First hint Of tho approaching meeting came when John ?. Turner, famous Rockingham racing secrc. tary, arrived yesterday on 6 flying visit e untangie the annual stall situation and to Issue the stake book for the i6-day meeting.
 Stakes wiii Do run each Wednes. day and Saturday, and their names have the comforting and friendly ring Of that Of an old friend. The Salem and Mapiewood stakes for the two year oids; the Matron Handicap for the gentieT sex; the Raceiand Handicap, named for John MacombeF's remembered Framing ham estate, for the sprint stars; and the Granite State and the fest. ured Rockingham Park handicap for elder horses over c longer and more rugged stretch Of terrain.
 gtAke Events
 The Salem Stakes, a five fuslongs event for two year old fiiiies with . purse Of e2b00 added, vii be Tun July %; The Racsiand Handicap, 6 six fuFlongs event for three afid up with c purse Of 1D,O00 added On July 26; the Mapiewood Stakes, . i've and one half fuFiongs sprint for two year old colts and geldlngS end . purse Of 92,6O0 added on July 90; the Granite Btate Handicap, c mile and c sixteenth tussle for three end up and . purse Of $500 added; the MatFon Handicap, . mile and c sixteenth battle for nliieg and mares thFe0 years old and ID, for e2,000 Graded on August c; hfid the tra. ditlonal Rockingham Park Hsndis cap, . faiie and c fuFIong route for three ard ip, with c eOOO0 added purse, 10 be Fuil CT August 2, th0 closing day Of the meeting.
 These are not tremendous stakes, involving thousands Of dollars and c great deal Of huilabalo0, but they are fine and friendly races, the Olds est ia New England, and there Is no doubt that Mttle Rockingham, under the gifted direction Of Lou Smith, end under the racing secFetaFyshlp of the famous John Turner, will present races which vii maintain the high quality Of the Rockingham tradition.
 Nominations for the stake events wifi close on July !, two weeks bes fore the opening Of teh meeting. The late closing dste results in the nam. Ing Of thcFoughbreds who gre in training and gre wishfuI of hitting . Wednesday or Saturday jackpot. Thus the Rockingham feature races usually have large fields Of high quality.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
BY HARRY 0RAYg0N NEA Service Sports EditeF

Many superstitious horsemen wifi have nothing to do with gray horses, which is why they gre rarely seen ct the races these days.
 Greyhound, greatest Of trotteFS, was geided because nc was . c gan.. giing, awkwaFd yeaFling and gray,
 But MahmoundS progeny may cause 6 lot Of owners to change their minds and Hnay soon return
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
COLLEGE PITCHER TO
 BROOKLYN DODGERS

Wiiliansstcwr, Mass, June D - (U.P.) = Pitcher I'd 6peiding of Williams College had joined the Brooklyn Dodgers at chicago todey after TepoFtediy receiving . eiOO0e bonus for signing with the Netional League Club. Dpaulding, q junior, also has been secuted hy the Boston Red Sex and Detroit Tigers. lle may Feturn in September to complete ms etadieA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
ynnssos %nIss So: ... SiS SSS SsSGs
By Art KrenR

Two.bAao hit--Appltng, Homo run --Kollor stolen bRSe--.Kuhol. Saerls feos--Henrioh, Chandlor,, kre9Vleh, KnIcHcrbosEsr;' "l becker Xppllns, KniekSr. bookor and Kuhel, Left on bnscs-- YankooB 10. White Box l2, Daees on bRlls.--olf Chandler 2. Loo |, Struck 0ut--by Chandler (, Loo .. Hit by plteher--.by Loo lstnrml, umplres-- urlovo, Meewan and Quinh Time nil7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
Games Today
Games Tomorrow
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesteptlny

Games Yesterday Binghomton 2, Elmira 1 (i0, nEt,) Wilkes. Barre. Hartford @, pt.pd,) WllliRmsport G., Albany (night). Scranton 6, Springfield ( (nisht.
 Games Today Wilkes Barre nt Hartford (e, 6;30) Scranton at Springfield. Elmlra at Springfield. ElmirR at BinVhnmton. Williamsport at Albany.
 Games Tomorrow CcrAnton at Springfield. Elmlra at BinRhamton. WilliamBport at Albany. (Only games Bcheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
Games T'omorro
TNVINCIBLE INDOORS

Greg Rice. speedster who special izes in two-mile races, has won twenty straight indoor events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
Y A TTON A L r. I9 4 q q 70 (I'lVA IaadInR llRttoPh)
Home Runs
PROBABLE PITCHERS
tBy United Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn (Higbe 7.b) at Chicago (PasBeau 0-b) New York (Schulmacher 4s4) at Pittsburgh (Wilkie 2.O
 Philadelphia (HughcS 3.O ct St. Louis (Qumbert 6s3)
 (Only games Bcheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19

TWoshRB0 hitR--ReeBe, ModWlok, Hack, Homo runs--ModWlck, Lcibor 9. sRerlfigo-Sturgeon, Double plays -Reese, Herman and Camilll stnr' Dodgers c, Cubs 1. IInros on balls Struck out-by Ifnmlin g, Klmball 3, Tamuils l., Olson c, Hits =. off Hamlin, c in , innlngsi KlmbRll, ] am,n IH TsmIhlSl 8. hnslnr ni,osorii"mlnl ,ai Kinsi2 umpIres--BarF, Scars and Yordan'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
DANGEROUS RACE

Fisty.tWo men have died on the Indianapolis Auto Speedway since the B00sfnliC race was inaugurated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
GOLFING MARVEL

Bobby Jones played forty rounds fin U. s. Open golf championships and totaled 2,o60 strokes, an aver age of T30 per round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19

YESTERDAYS HERO-Ilank Lei. Der, Cubs big left fielder who had . perfect day ct the piate-3 for 3 -driying in four runs as Chicago tFounced Brooklyn, bs1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
FOOTBALL EXODUS

Sixteen Nebraska University foot. bail players have graduated and twelve more figure to Dc called Up for military service,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
Wyatt, Brooklyn's "Old Feller,"
 Sealed Baseball Peak Hard Way
DodgeF VsteVon Quit in Disgust Three YeeFs Age
Ry HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports EAltoF

Chicago, June ip-lsAvlng escaped Crom et. Louis with an evsn break In four games, the Dodgers are mere confident than ever thst they'll win tho National League peinant.
 when Max LAiner shut them out for tho first time this season in the inaugural at eportsman'S Park, the Flatbushsrs were definitely down in spirit for the first time this Veason.
 Things hadn't gone 70 well at Ebbets Field, what with tho Oin' cinnatis sweeping . thfeessaine set, among other things.
 Pee Wee Reese had to be relieved ct shortstop by Leo Durocher.
 Joe Medwick was fiattened by Vnumps.
 Tlne Macphalls were in the dumps.
 And the fact that the Red. Birds beat John Whitiow Wyatt under Che iights, where he b even more effective than in daylight, wasn't eXectly Cne0Ey HVVs'
 WYATT Hs BELL COW
 or BROOKLYN STAFF
 Whit Wyatt N the bell COW of lho Brooklyn staff.
 Tn his previous start against tne blokes in the red blazers, tho thin: iysthatched right.hander unfcided q shutout to put the Brooks on top with his ninth victory.
 But this time, and though no ylieddNd no more than four hits, he was tripped, leo.
 Having failed to throw the car. sdnaiS back with their zee, tho Dodgers were in danger Of lcsing more ground to the surprising Red Birds, % 1t can readily pc under. stood how well they felt about winning two Of the remaining three. wyatt Is called BrooklynB "Old Feiier," but his story is vastly dii. forent from that Of oleveland's Tellsr crashed tho American League at iT ... never pitched tii
 WyAtt was 20 before he developed a curye 10 70 with his hard one with Milwaukee in 1898.
 2Ee had four major league MialS before Larry MAcPhan gave tho f1Fewers e40,O00 for him ia the fell of i3e, Detroit looked him over twice. The White Box afld Indians had hifA,
 OPERATION ON ELBOW
 LRTT HIS ARM WEAK
 wyatt auit baseball in disgust q tiAo concliisiof cs the 'T campaign - had to De talked back into N by tho president Of tho Miiwauket
 Tourteen chips Of bone were Te. moved from his elbow while he Was with tho White 9ox ln July i054. The operation left ms afm Then, after . flying start wltil Brooklyn in 90, he suffered . Knee injury which handicapped him tht past two seasons.
 pvt the trick knee is oiEeh now and txayeling At his present clip whit Wyat viii win s7 games wnhe
 That would Do better than Bot Welior's 27 and 4 Of last season.
 ArA any Brooklyn fna will tel yotl ti,at such 6 record by Si"year' oid Whit wyatt would bring Tlat' s.asaS. ita fiFRt taffiflASlt iEi 2i years,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NNR MAlMR
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Chicago 3, New York 2. Clevelnnd l4, Philadelphia 2. Detroit 6, Boston 2, Bt, Louis 3, Washington 3.
 Games Today Chicago at New York (S,00), Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit Rt Boston, St, Louis at Washington.
 
 Games Tomorrow Chicago Rt Philadelphia, Detroit nt Now York. St, Louis at Boston, Cleveland at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

St, Louis (Auker b.7 ct Washing ton (FfudBon b.7)
 Cleveland tBagby 4.D at Phila- delphia (Beckn1an l-O
 chicago (smith 7-D Rt New York (Bruer 2-D ~ Detroit (DrIdges 4-D at Boston (NeWSosne B.3)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
Games Tomorrow

Boston Rt Chicago.
 New York at HL Louis (nighD. Brooklyn lt Cincinnati, Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
OPPORTUNITY

Exists in this organization for young man, 2S-36 years Of age, who ss interested in retail marketing. Education provided h company's products and with opportunity for advance. ment. Applicants should have 2 high school education or iS equivalent, some mechanical aps tltsidO and be physically sound. Apply for personal interview be- tween the hours Of ese ?. sSi. Yris day evening June % at the Hotel Elton, Room 220.
 ATLANTIC REFINING co.
 NEW HAVEN, CONN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GMmea YeAteriIMY

ChlcRg0 s, Nr0Oklyn |,
 Rt, Louis 2, Philadelphia 2, Boston {, Cincinnati g, N. York 2 Pittsburgh 3 (tle, il ins)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
Games Today

New York at Pittsburgh, Brooklyn At Chicago,
 Philadelphia at St, Louis, (Only games Reheduled),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19

tCopyrlght, ioAi, King Features syndicate)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

his requirements than England
Less, according TO the best esti-
mates. than nc needs for the kind
of war he's been fighting to
date.
For the coming all-out battle of
Britain or for Britain--he must
have more than he can get from
German shale. Rumania, Poland
and Russia Thr only place he can
get il while England and the
United States control the seas Is
in the Near East, and that's what
he's really after in heading in that
direction.
Give him oil and the decisive
battle of the war will he on. Some
where along the line between now
and then. or as the battle develops,
the United States will be in.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
One Result

Il all comes down to the same
thing War.
Probably the be st answer TO
"when" is: Whenever we have
70. and as soon as we're ready -
II not sooner.
For the best political and mill
tary minds here are convinced by
now that England cannot win
without US any more than England
and France together could have
won without Us in 1918. II Hitler
can cct- eHeHeh oil for thr biE
bIfz over England and that's his
real worry, rather than food or
manpowcr-hc VIII strike when he
gets ~
Tho Ilaq uprising is the second
phase Of ms drive for oil The
Balkan drive was the first
j takes an appalling amount Of
aviation "a for a big RAID over
England T. takes plenty for the
German tanks. OIL for fabrication
is needed IN proportion 20 The
mechanization Of any army. and
Hitler has less in proportion 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Conduct Lauded

THE fortunes of war have,
however, brought To these shores
Nour president. your government
and many thousands of brave
Polish soldiers. airmen. sailors
and merchant seamen. Their
bearing has won universal ad-
miratiOn :"
The premier said European ma
tons. "whoSe culture and history
made them a part of the general
life of ChriStendom in centuries
when the PruSsianS were no bet
ter than A barbarouS tribe and
the German empire no more than
an agglomeration of pumpernickel
principalitieS. are now PROSTATE
under the dark. cruel yoke oil
Hitler"
Churchill attributed TO The NaziS
daily executions of persons in oc-
cuDied territories. but said that
Poland suffers more than any
other conquered land.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Maybe Earlier

There is a strong possibility that
war viii come 10 the United States
even earlier. While the Washing
ton leaders carefully dodge the
issue of convovs. or deny any
purpose 10 use tho navy 10 convoy
merchant ships carrying American
goods TO England. the new Allan
tic patrol in effect serves the same
purpose.
Japan. which started out so
boldly and ruthlcsSly in her drive
down the China coast to the East
Indies. has seen the signs and
suddenly stopped short, and for
the present is singing low. Were
ready for trouble there. if Japan
wants TO start anything.
The navy has noticed. too. that
in the shifts of command which
occur from time 10 time in the
ilcct. the top assignments are
beng given more and more to
officers known for their holiness
a n Il agcrcSsiycneSS. dIsplaclng
admralS of more conservative
makeup. The purpose is clear: To
make sure that If trouble should
como in HAT area. the admiralS
Who ran the show for the United
States VIII 20 cunning for the
enemy instead of waiting for the
enemy TO take the initiative.
~ 10 the ultimate outcome in
The Pacific. no one here has any
doubt The Japanese are regarded
here IS clover and brave and
determined. hut As ImliatorS and
buffers. who have never been
tested IN a frSt-ClasS war with
lIr.f .lL.-.. r,nA,-nt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
World Listens
CARRIED on NETWORK

ChurchillS address was carried
by the major radio networks in the
United States.
Referring To the partitions I'M
posed on Poland by her big neigh
bors after the Polish constitution
was adopted in 1871, the premier
declared:
THE same tragedy. the same
crime. was repeated In 1899.
ct he Germans became
alarmed at the success achieved
by the Polish nation in setting
its house in order. They saw
that their aggressive designs
would he thwarted by the growth
of strong. independent Polish
state at the time of the brutal
German attack in September,
1899"
Churchill expressed himself as
deeply moved by reports reach.
ing him concerning the German
occupied Polish capital of Warsaw
and its peoples Continued re-
siStance to the alien oppresSor. "
adding: