davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-16
To Have Air
 Base in Greenland

WASHINGTON, April 12 - The United States will establish air bases in Greenland to pro tect Greenland and for the pro- tection of the Western Hemi- sphere,' under an American Danish Agency agreement sign ed by Secretary of State Cordell Hull and Henri De Kaufman, Danish minister.
 De Kaufman signed as the highest ranking Danish official despite the fact that Denmark is occupied by German forces, and since the Danish Government can not now exercise her sovereign rights over her Territory.
 The move is within the scope of the Monroe Doctrine, Presi- dent Roosevelt said, and the ag- reement is intended to make sure Greenland remains a Danish col- ony.
 Presidential Secretary Stephen Early said the agreement was consumated after information had been received that German planes were flying over Green land
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-16
Four Killed In Shooting In Kentucky Coal Fields
Diagrams Of Navy Found In Jap Book

WASHINGTON, April - The office of the House Committee on Un-American Activities said that a 1941 edition of a Japanese pub lication diagramming American Naval vessels, has been seized in California.
 The seizure is said by Chair man Dies to disclose "cause for alarm It is reported by the Com mittee that an investigator said the edition has been in the pos session of Japanese in Los An gelss. Data of this country's air force and air bases is also said to have been in the volume printed in Japanese.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-16
BATTLE RACES ALONG ENTIRE LENGTH OF BRITISH LINE IN
 GREECE FATE IN BALANCE

UNDATED, April Is (P) - A wide open battle famed along the entire British front in Greece. The Germans acknowledged Hit ler's blitzkrieg invasion was meet ing with stubborn" resistance, after previously asserting the Al lies were in headlong retreat. Our troops are now in contact with the enemy along the whole
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-16

land were captured by Nazi in fantry in hard fighting in the mountains.
 British quarters in Athens said that German panzer spearhe ads executed savage thrusts bpt de clared that nowhere had they ov- ershot the new Allied defense line.
 Situation in YugOslavia Is Bad
 The apparent collapse of Yugo- slavia was coupled with the 65- mile German break in northern Greece and gave darker turn of events for the Allies. How ever, in the eleven-day-old bat tie of the Balkans, London con ceded the situation in Yugoslavia was bad.
 Germans Take SarajeVO
 The Germans reported the cap ture of Sarajevo in central Yugo slavia where the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand touch ed off the World War. They de- clared that "thousands of Serbs" surrendered. The British like wise acknowledged that pressure of Nazi panzer divisions, striking on the allied right flank and pour ing through lofty Siatista Pass to easier terrain into the south, was increasing violently.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-16

of our front in Greece the Brit ish middle east command said. It was apparent that a climactic struggle is developing which may decide the fate of Greece.
 Capture Hundreds of British
 DNB news agency said hun dreds of British prisoners, includ ing engineers from the English midlands, Australia and New Zea
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-16
GERMANS CRACK POINT OF
 " SHAPED ALLIED DEFENSE
 CAPTURE TOWN OF PHLORINA

UNDATED, April Is (P)-Hit ler's blitzkrieg invaders cracked the point of hte V-shaped Allied defense line in Greece and cap tured the key town of Phlorina, in a drive from Bitolj Pass. They forced the British and Greeks to retire to the deeper front in the center, it was acknowledged in Athens. Hitler's command report ed that Nazi troops occupied Ptolemas and nearby KoZane, 40 miles south of the Albanian and Yugoslav border junction. If true it means that the Allies have suffered at least forty mile set back before taking their neW stand near Ptolemais.
 Destroy 30 British ArmOred Cars
 Thirty British armored cars were reported destroyed in Yugo Slavia.
 Pursue Serb Army Remnants
 The Germans said that German and Italian troops were speed ing in pursuit and encirclement" of the remnants of the Serb army which was said to be putting up
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-16
Nazis Advance From Left

Athens dispatches said the Nazis were advancing on the Aegean kingdom, on the left after occupying Phlorina, the northern most hinge of the old Allied de- fense line. The Greeks are bat ting the Germans near Ptole- mais.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-16
Report Yugoslavs Ask Armistice

In Rome, Italian newspaper circles psceived a Berlin report that Yugoslavia asked an armis- tice of the Axis, but there was no immediate official confirm ation.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-16

localized resistance in the Mo star and Sarajevo sector, on the right flank.
 British Have Better Success
 The British announced better success in stemming the Nazi on- slaught British troops, they said, hurl-d back, in a series of as saults, German panzer columns in the Mount Olympus sector of eastern Greece.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-03
I0.a0 u NJ

IL sDU VI
KNO - New t0ss
Eddie Busch Orch
KvI-Bin Roberts Orch
KoND = Sel Bondshu :
0rrhessra
KJR-Paul LzvslE orch
kfRo - News Roundup.
10 IS Little Concert
kTBI Cruise
ll:00 Z. VI.
kMo - Charlie Barnett :
orch
XVI Eleven O'clock
FnAL
EONO-Butmore Hotel
kJR-Flsh News flI5
Paul Carson. organ.
KIRO-Eob Bradley
kTBI Cruise
1880 Z. VI.
KIN TED 20 Rltos
Orch
KNI-Flnal
KOAO Dance Orch
II IS News
kJR-Orean. IL S. News
kIRO 49, Concert Under
SraFs II-HS NsuH
Midnight Concert
kTBI-Cruise Aldn.ght
I Don't want 20 co 70
PED
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-03

khO-Fllton ksik Jr
AIS. Ma Perkins.
XIV - Console Inter.
mezzo. 4i5. Cocktail
Hour
KOMO-D Dance Orch d.
AIS, Vocs
KJR Eleanor Nash
AIS. Living Literature
KIR O. Newsreel. 4:l5
Job Finder. 4 ~. Lost
and Pound
kTBi-Tes Time Temps
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-03
4:3O p. NJ.

RMO--Jsne Arden: = IS
Crazy Cow boy.
KNI-Orch AS. Song
BY Louise
K o NJ O. Capt. Sanlslo
4.35, Paul Carso
AS. Jane Arden
kJR ireene WICKER
4ss. The Bartons
KIRO - Give NJ, Music
445. Bob Gsrrsd. 4 SIS
Elmer Davis
KTBf 49, Meet the Band
AS. SHUTDOWN Sere
made.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-03
$50 A. Nj.

kMO-front Page Farrell
. as. III Find NV Way
KVI-Tlme Tune Topics
s45. Varieties.
kOAO-Ellen Randolph.
GAS. DR.. Kate.
KJR - Food Economist:
e45. Ann Sterling
k1RO-happines Pas.
Mary Lee TAYLOR.
KTBl - Musicale, e45.
NeMs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-03

Tsee~s ssseesIl <lss
sa~es ere ereodeess ever
sfosio. sAo 1910 &c:
Seofsls Csest lseess
ss-ss ever ssSc iil1o
kC
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-03


kMO 49, Dine N Ds nee
SIS. Arthur Man T
from London. s25
Music.
KVI-Cowboy Trails
K o NJ o - Playground
News: Sis. Chas. Dan
Orchestra
X ] r - Glamour. Sis
The Southernaires.
KIRO-Millions For De
Tense.
X T b | 49, News. Tunes
Topics. Sis, Rsncl
House RodfO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-03
MOO A. NJ.

Wv - aFa=
kMO-Breakfast club
hNl-Top OF Morning.
BIS, News
KOMO-Ssm HAYES s:ls
Christian Science
kJh-holIywoco temple
kIRo-Kate Smith. SIS
News
kTBI-Bsne'stand. BIS
NAuafVs4 Az#
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-03
$3.50 4. NJ.

KMO - Skater Parker.
5 IS. Airliners
XVI - Sporteast. S45
Army Hour.
KJR-Nswt 3 IS. Orch.
kOMo - Concert Favor
ties.
KIRO-Defsns<
KTBl-Rodeo. SIS. Va
rietv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-03
1870 A NJ

khO-seus. las. Trade
n sale
XVI News. 74s. Alma
nae
X o VI o - Gov boy Joe
as, David HArum
kJh-0ospei Cnnlc. 7 IS
Breakfast Club
KIRO-N News. 7.45, Mu-
sic. 7 SIS. Weather
X 7 BI 80 Music. TBS
News as, Trade N
GaIes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-03
S:2n 4. NJ

kMO-John b. Hughes:
Sis. Dental Program.
KVl-Tme-Tune Topics
hOMO JuAa biake,
elS. Bess johnson
KJR-Farm and Home /;
s:l5. News
KIRO - Life Beautiful.
e:i5. Woman in White
kTBi - News. eos. Mu-
sic. ei5. Morning Mu-
tiraie
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-03

7ts. Wings on Watch
klRO - Joyce jordan
AS. Treat Time.
X b NeNA : IS
Music. as Familton
L-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-03

, ID = v =
Midnight Concert
KTBI-Cruise Midnight
I Don't Want 70 Go %
BED
THURSDAY
700 A. VI.
kho-Nsws. 7:l5. De-
Eotionk
XVI Military Ban
us. CoWhand
kOAO-Western AEricul-
turs. 7l5. Top O. the
ohrning
kJR serensds. tbs.
Neut
kfRO-News 7o5 Nu-
sic. 80. Farm Marx
cts 7:lS. fzrm Forum
kTBi - Morning Melo-
uAFNs
1880 A. VI.
Kho-sevs: 745. Trade
n sale
XVI News. 74s. Alma
X NO Cowboy Joe
as, David HArum
kJh-oospei Clinic. las
Breakfast Club
KIRO-N News. 7.45 Mu-
sic 755. Weather
X T BI Music: 7.a5
News 74S. Trade n
Sales.
500 A. NJ.
kMO-Breakfast club
hN1-Top OF Morning
BIS, News
KOMO-Ssm HAYES s.i5
Christian Science
kJh-holIywoco Temple
KIRo-Kate Smith. s:i5.
News
kTBl-Bsnc'stand. s.l5
Novelty Notes.
$50 4. NJ.
KMO-News: las. Chapel
Chimes
XVI - Song Shop: s<S.
Hymnal.
kOMO-D~ep River BOYS:
645, Skitch Henderson
kJR-farm ana Home
KIRO-Helen Trent: s45
Gal Sunday.
KTBI - Rainbow Trio.
s45. Chapel Songs.
| 800 A. NJ.
kMO-John b. Hughes.
Sis. Dental Program.
KVI-Tme Tune Topics
hOMO julia biake.
BIS. Bess johnson
KJR-Farm and Home /;
e:l5. News
KIRO - Life Beautiful.
e:l5. Woman in White
kT'Bi - News. eos. Mu-
sic, sl5. Morning Mu-
sicale
$3.50 A. Nj.
KMo-Front Page Farrell
Gas. III Find Nv Way
KVI-Tlme- Tune Topics
s45. Varieties.
kOAO-Ellen Randolph.
Gas. DR.. Kate.
KJR - Food Economist:
e45. Ann Sterling
klRO-happines y45.
Mary Lee TAYLOR.
kTBl - Musicale, e45.
News.
1000 A. NJ.
kMO-News. 1918. Mary
Terry's Note book
kVI-Nevs 1905 Choral
Hour
kOMO-Light OF World:
1918 Mystery Man.
kJR-Art Bakers Note
book.
KTRO-Brieht Horizons.
1918. Aunt Jenny
K 7 3 - Ladies PAGE
1913. Garden Lady.
1880 \ VI.
KMO-Anne Dupont Or
chektrH
KVI-Ssluts 10 AemricAs
KOMO - valiant Lady.
lo;45. Arnold Grimms
tighter.
KJR - Into the Light.
i0.45. Midstream
KIR O-Fletcher wiley.
1888. Kate Hopkins.
KTBI - South American
Mood 10 IS. Music
10 IS. News
100 A. NJ.
KMO - The Bookworm
MS. Studio.
kVi-Wsr Today. Il :o5
Concert Hour
KOMO-Asainst Storm
! has. Ma Perkins
KJR-Orphans OF d.
yoroe il:iS. Amanda
KIRO-The Man / Mar
RED. HIS. Treasury OF
Songs
RTBf Melody Mart
ill5. Aiisoys Aelo-
dies
1880 A. VI.
NO - Studio. Il IS
Christian Science Progr
kNl-ConCert Hour
fKOMO-GnfdfnG LHrnfs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-03
THURSDAY
100 A. VI.

kho-Ssws. 7:l5. De-
Totionk
XVI Military Ha d
7iS. CoRhsnd
kOAO-Western Asricul-
ture 7l5. Top o the
ohrning
X J r - serensds TBS.
NeuH
kfRO-NeWk 705 Mu-
sic. 80, Farm Mark
cts 7ls fzrm Forum
kTBi - Morning Melo-
dies.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-06

Mrs. w. H. Witt is on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bartlett of
Standpoint Idaho and Frank Bart
lett, jr. of Kelly Field, Texas, visited
Sunday and Monday with their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Harold
Whittemore. Mrs. Whittemore ac-
companied them to Portland and
Fort Lewis Tuesday, where Frank
Bartlett jr. is stationed in the air
corps.
The Samaritan Sunday school
class of the Methodist church held
the regular monthly party Friday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Williams. The members We're
asked to wear some old-faShioned
garment and the ladies brought
dessert lunch for two in a box. The
boxes were auctioned by c. F. Wink
enwerder. The bidding was done by
numbers and the pay was in the
form of Bible quiz with each man
identifying his number Of Bible
characters. He was allowed to dor
row" the information from others
in case he did not know the answer.
The unusual costumes afforded
much mirth. The next party will be
March 18th at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Ayers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Dorman and in
FAINT daughter, Noel, will spend the
weekend visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Normile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Davis of
Spokane visited with the Edwards
families in Horse Heaven and Ken
newick this week.
Mrs. Carroll Pratt, Mrs. Gilbert
Edwards, Mrs. Ralph Stafford and
Mrs. Francis Thiel were Spokane
visitors today.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Winkenwerder
entertained with a potluck dinner
in their home Sunday for a few
of their neighbors.
The Bethlehem Lutheran Ladies
aid met with Mrs. M. Russell this
afternoon with their regular meet
ing and refreshments.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Babcock
were guests at the Claude Babcock,
ST. home in Pasco to help Mr.. Bah
cock celebrate his birthday.
The Library Guild met with Mrs.
M. v. Heberlein Monday. The ladies
continued their sewing on the
aprons for their Easter sale.
Mrs. Clarence Reavis left this
week for Wallowa, Oregon to help
the local minister, Rev. Hurst with
the revival meeting held there.
Mrs. Ellen Waldsmith arrived on
Wednesday morning from Pocatello,
Idaho for an extended visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Fred Giard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Giard of
Sweet Home, Oregon are moving
to Kennewick the first of next
week to make their home here.
Mrs. j. H. Siegfried was in Sc
attic the first part of the week at
tending the state conference of the
OAR. She returned home Thurs
day.
Mrs. Floyd Higley entertained
the Kilkare club this afternoon
with luncheon. Mrs. r. E. Reed
won high and Mrs. Ace Purdy Sec
ond high.
Mrs. G. L. Holcomb accompanied
her daughter, Mrs. Leland Litke
and baby to Spokane Wednesday,
where Mrs Litke will join her hus-
band.
MIR. and Mrs. Horseman and
daughter, Shirley, and Mrs. Rita
Castle of Lewiston, Idaho visited
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Anderson.
Mrs. E. j. Brand was called to
Yakima last Wednesday evening by
the serious illness of her mother,
Mrs. A. G.. Gilliland. She returned
Sunday reporting her mother i'm
proved. 80. -. II ~.- -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Neuman attended
a piano concert in Walla Walla on
Sunday afternoon. Miss Esther
Bienfong and Miss Peterson of the
Whitman Conservatory rendered
some beautiful selections.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-06
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

Mrs. W. p. Strive underwent ar
emergency appendectomy Thursday
evening of last week.
Mrs. w. S. Walters spent the
weekend with her daughter, Mrs
Joe Allen of Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Richmond and
Jack Johnson were Sunday guests
at the G. E. Hunt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Copeland of
Yakima were Sunday evening guests
at the Larry Oliver home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Yedica
and Mrs. Curran Chellis We're Her
mission visitors Wednesday.
Harold Mechanism recently bought
a Is acre tract from Mrs Minnie
Owens on the South Highlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. v. Heberlein
motored to Yakima today, taking
Mrs. Johnson back to her home
there. ).
The Kennewick Bridge club will
meet with Mrs. L. E. johnson for a
one o'clock luncheon Wednesday,
March 2.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet at the Legion hall on
March II in the afternoon. Pieces
of rayon and scrap books will be
collected and sent in to the Veter-
ans hospital in Walla Walla.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-06
Responsibility of the
Community P.T.A. Topic

The next Parent Teacher Asso-
citation meeting will be held in the
Kennewick high school auditorium
next Wednesday, March II, at
pm.
The subject under consideration
and discussion for this meeting will
be This Community's Response
bility to the Youth in Education and
in the Use of Leisure Time"
The discussion with Miss Hazel
Burdette in charge will be opened
with six short talks by two each of
parents, teachers and students.
Mr.. Charles Asbury will sing.
There will also be other musical
numbers.
Refreshments will be served fol-
lowing the meeting. All parents
are welcome.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-06
1,s1ma Mechanism is i'll this

Mlco
keek. !, Hensen of Prosser was a
kenneVs.s;ln1 imarl left Tuesday morn
3. A. s On the Federal jury.
bg to sst ser Mrs. Curran Chellis are
M Mo so son to reside in Yaklma sE0ro
eavns md nd Mrs. C. Durocher were
MT. a Walla visitors Friday.
fslla Va d Mrs. D. L. Hensen OF
MI MI, we're z, in Kennewick Thursday
iona Mrs. H. D. CULLEN visit
MI. as ltu over the weekend:
q 10 U .nd Mrs. Chef Washburn and
!, NJ r r5'u were Yakima visitors
~ Mrs. Gerald Campbell OF
MI, M, wa Walla were visitors in Ken
|eTick Friday. .-,.;,,.
~ nj her daughter, Mrs. Harry wal
rs this week.
r w. Sherk will entertain
ni vsoriculture club Monday, Mar.
4 IN her home.
=. . W. strtlm, a patient in
nl tosnital. is reported as being
pnch improved.
~. Winnifred Campbell recently
~ 'J her house on 727 Alder ST. to
ralter I. Weigand.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-06

Kennewick Valley Grange enter
tains Benton County Pomona Sat-
urday. The afternoon session is
called for 2 pm. A Minstrel Show,
1.-The Community Ministries" will be
presented during the lecture. hour.
1t is being directed by Mrs. Herbert
Misner, Kennewick Valley Lecturer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-06

u. S. DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR ACTS TO FACILITATE
INCREASE OF THE NATIONS ALUMINIUM SUPPLY: Through
Departments 900 klowats
from the gigantic Bonneville Couee
Columbia River will be supplied under
tract operation of defense plant the Pacific North
west The plant will operated by Reynolds Metals Company
c0unry production
Of Of the vital factors in the program
making negotiations at Washington recently are 4e to right
Reynolds, president of the
bearing his (tandng) Urich Gendron Assistant
! Bonneville Power Administrator
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-06

WYE WANT to ill this page with good newsy items
wv every week. You help When you know
item of interest tell about personally by phone
we'll eciate it. Phone No. One-Double-one
Evening star., 1941-10-12

In bankruptcy or receivership. or being
reorganized under the Bankruptcy act, or
securities assumed by such companies
Rates of dividends in the FOREGOING table
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semi-annual declaration.
Unless otherwise noted special or extra
dividends are not included. Also extra or
extras. d Cash or stock. e Paid last year.
[ Payable in stock g Declared or paid so
far this year. h PAYABLE in Canadian funds.
k Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. WV With warrants. XIV With
out warrants. war Warrants. Unit Of
trading less than 100 shares; sales are
given in full.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
u R B

BY private wire direct to The Star.
Transactions on the New York
Curb Exchange on Saturday, Oct.
IL, 1941.
Evening star., 1941-10-12

receivership reorsanzed under
Bankruptcy securities such
Rates of dividends table annual dis
based semt-annua decara-
Unless special dividends
included.
dividends rights Also extra extras. Cash
year Payable Declared paid
Payable Canadian funds Accumulated
dividends declared
Evening star., 1941-10-12
TR E A S U Z Y.

HlRh. LOW. IIONf.
fEs1s45-47---- 1923 1923 1923
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
Ss1eS0- 1l0% l1Css 10
Evening star., 1941-10-12

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate Add 90. High.Lov. Close.
Air Investors Ia IN IL
Ala Grit Sou (3g) los 40 80 go
Alumni Co Am 3g zoos ia 113 ia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
|ONE PHASE OF | CHARGE IS OUT
No ''MOnOpOIizatiOn" in Claim Against Alunl-
 mum Co.

New York, oct. 2.-(UP)--Federal Judge Francis c. Caffey indicated today he would throw out the "monopollEation" phase of the gov- ernment's anti-trust charges against the Aluminium Company of Amer lea.
 The 7s-year r-old jurist, delivering an oral decision in the worlds lang est trial, stated yesterday that "it will seem that it may be that the Issue of monopolEation is at an end in this case"
 When he embarked on his deliv-' cry Tuesday, Caffey said the gov- ernment's charges, through which dissolution of the $500, 900 900 Alcoa system Is sought, could be divided into three general categories - monopollzation, conspiracy, and other misconduct"
 Separating the monopolizatlon charges into l2 separate aspects he proceeded to analyze each, indicat- ing that his task would take three days or longer.
 On the first day he took issue with the governments contention that Alcoa had 0 monopoly of bau- kite supplies from which aluminium is made.
 Yesterday he stated that "in or- der to produce aluminium 1t is nec- essary to have only bauxite and wa ter power-and, of course, a com pany and brains"
 He then cited transactions be- tween Alcoa and other interests in the early 1920s to show that the Aluminium Company had proceeded legally in acquiring water power interests,
 Tt may well be-" he said, "that If I am right in my conclusions as to Bauxite and water power, then there Is no basis in this case for sustaining the contention that there has been monopoltzation by Alec"
 Caffey added that he would 90 into other contentious of the gov- ernment and refer to the main question of monopoliSation later"
 The case which Caffey is bring ing to a close started AprO g, 1887, when the government, long before the National Defense program was launched, accused Alcoa of con- spring with its subsidiaries, other corporations and many company officials to violate the Anti-trust act. The trial started June 1, 1888, and Caffey took the case under ad- visement Il months ago.
 Since the start of the trial other companies have entered the Alumi- mum field, the government has set up plants for producing the vital defense metal, and Alcoa itself is engaged in Q $200, ,000 900 expansion program to help meet estimated rec quirements of 1900, ,000,000 pounds of Aluminium annually.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
Danbury Fair Opens
 For 72nd Year Sunday

Danbury, Conn, October D. With more entries in the exhibits, classier horse races, better vaudeville, a larger midway and everything in general improved over expositions of other years, the 72nd annual Dan- bury Fair will throw open its doors Sunday, October 5, and remain open until Sunday, October 12.
 Never has there been so much interest displayed in any of the country fairs here as this fall and G. M. Bundle, the president who has been connected with the or- ganization in one capacity or an- other for 53 years, today predicted it would be the greatest ever and added that he looked for all attend ance marks to be shattered.
 The fair opens Sunday with championship midget auto races with nationally famous stars like Broncho Bill Schindler, one-legged wizard Wild Bill Holmes, Henry Banks, Len Duncan. Mike Joseph. Ted Tappett, 0eorgte Ricen, indoor champion and 6 score others conn peting.
 Of course. all the concessions will have their barkers fin place Sunday and the vaudeville acts will 60 on in front Of tho krand9tnnd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02

From Monday through Friday there will be trots and paces with Grand Circuit horses entered in eight 1000 stakes; Nassau stakes for two and three years old trotterS with amateur drivers in the sulkies, and three open class events as well as an amateur classified trot.
 Saturday there will be another championship auto race with the stars of the country entered. while on Sunday, October 12, the fair will come to a close with Lucky Teter and his Hell Drivers doing their thrilling stunts.
 The nine free vaudeville attrac- hons daily will be on the highest order and vii lbe topped by Benny and Betty Fox, the sky dancers who rhumba, jltterbug, Susie c and do the big apple on pedestal 19 inches wide 15O feet in the air.
 Of course, there win be the famous ox-drawing contests in which the farmers vie for the eastern championship. And the poultry, cat tie. sheep. swine, flower. fruit and vegetable shows will have more en- tries than ever before.
 All in all the fair looms aa the greatest slnce lss start in 196D. and many hundreds fro1n here will take in the hlR exposlalons