davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-25

l.. FORECAST
North Carolina-Partly cloudy, colder
n east and central portions Saturday ;
sunday Increasing cloudiness, followed
rain in west portion.
South enthusiastically fair, slight
\ colder Saturday; Sunday increasing
Fl0udlness, slightly warmer in west,
|OlioWed BY rain in northwest portion.
(Ry U. S. Weather Bureau)
meteorological data for the "a hours
Fu'lng $50 p. m. yesterday.
-, Temperature
l'I a. m. 80; 1870 a. m. SO; 1870 p.
%; 1870 p. M. 80; maximum &c;
tAinlhum As; mean 81: normal 46.
,o Humidity
i'N a. m. 90: 80 a. m. 90; 1:3O p. m.
r $50 P. m. "a.
Precipitation
letal Tor "A hours ending 7:30 p. m.
Ewu ihches; total since first Of the
Fhohth LII inches.
IN Tides For Today
! from Tide Tables published by U.
4 Voast and Geodetic Survey.
High Low
''uiihgton ----- S:11a 2:44a
M,so S:26p SIP
'aSVApofo Inlet ------ 6:10a -
s,n. 6:22p 12:2Op
.S SSanflse lila; sunset 5:35p moonrise
P-oa; moonset 4:1Op.
ri nape Fear river stage at Fayette-
Vile. Ills feet
wsS.asSsHlNGTON, January "a. - up -
snG N, rn bureau records of temperature
h m rainfall for the a hours ending s
area No. IN the principal cotton growing
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-25
New Battleship Brings Halifax To u. S.
F. K. Greets Him
On Own Yacht
Halifax
Highlights

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 4.-RH
England's new b~attleship, the 49,.
0oo-ton King George v, a mystery
since her launching, was the frs
naval vessel of a belligerent ma
ton to arrive in this country since
the war started.
Under International law, the
mighty craft must leave within "a
hours unless her officers can prove
that she lacks fuel or provisions
to reach the nearest British port
in this case Bermuda-or, that she
needs repairs to make her sea-
worthy.
Naval men watched the case
with interest and one remarked:
I think she will leave immedi-
ately so she won't embarrass us
by staying here"
Launched In 1889 SO.
Launched Feb. 81. 1889, the 80.
knot King George V is one of five
ships of her class constructed to
raise Britains capital ship
strength to 10. The vessel-like her
sister ships, the Prince of Wale1
Duke of York, Jellicoe, and Beatty
were built in secrecy because of
the war. Nothing was heard of her
until last April % when it was
announced that the five ships were
undergoing trials. Rumors said all
were in service but the British
kept num-.
The King George cost $28, 100000,
carries ten 14-inch guns, six for
ward and four aft, and the gunners
are protected from aarapnel by
steel enclosed turrets.
Sixteen SIS : inch guns are
mounted on her sides and she car
ries special armor for protection
against air bombs. Her normal
crew calls for 1900 officers and
men.
Unofficial sources estimated that
it cost $21, $50 for fuel to bring the
King George to Annapolis.
BY JOHN F. CHANDLER
ANNAPOLIS Md Ian "a -lR-
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-25
BY John F. CHANDLER

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 24.-RA
Cheers of British tars aboard the
King George V rolled over the dis
NAL waters of Annapolis roads to-
.day-not for President Roosevelt,
CONTINUED on Page Two; Col. (
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-25
BY ROBERT ST. JOHN

BUCHAREST, Rumania, Jan.
24,-R-Passed by military cen
sor)-Rumanian troops were sent
out tonight to hunt for Horia Sima,
the powerful leader of the Iron
Guard, and every last cutthroat"
involved with him in the guards
bloody four-day rebellion.
A communique blaming Sima for
the outbreak likewise announced
that any Rumanian withholding
knowledge of his hiding place and
those of other "originators and ex-
Continued on Page 2; Col. y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Prepare for Summer

The women 81 Atlas Valley
Country Club are looking ahead
TO warm weather activities and
held their first meeting Thurs
day. This was A luncheon AZ the
Courtavon called by Mrs. Harry
F. Thompson, president Of the
womens organization Plans for
the May breakfast were consid-
cred and committee appoint
ments named.
Officers assisting Mrs. Thomp-
son included Mrs. T. A. Oleck,
S-ice president: Mrs. Robert q.
Artner, Secretary-treasurer; Mrs.
Jay Ford, golf chairman; Mrs.
Ross Buchanan. publicity. Direc-
tors are Mrs Roy I. Macarthur,
Mrs. l.. T. Sherrod, Mrs. +. c.
Pyper.
The eightieth birthday OF Louis.
G. Wilson was made a festive
occasion when his daughter and
son-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
c. Schnuck. arranged an open
house and reception Wednesday
evening Old friends dropped in
10 greet Mr. Wilson. The re-
-fFesfT1eut Ial11' 2 TIT -oc-Ts were
decorated in 4 gold and white
color scheme.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Miss Payne WEEDS

At noon April Il, Dolores H.
Payne, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert J. Payne, and Edwin
Hare. son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Irving Hare Of Cohoctoh, Mich,
were married by Fr George w
Pare in the rectory Of Sacred
Heart Church
- The bride wore a light blue
ilored suit with navy blue &C
and carried bouquet
OF gardenias Her only al
tendant was her sister, Lucille,
who wore a beige-colored suit
with brown accessories and car
RED Tahsman roses. The bride
grooms best man was Irving
Hare Jr.
After the ceremony there
was a breakfast for 20 guests
a. the Waheek Tea Room TIE
couple went on motor trip 10
New York state and this week
viii be at home lnHhe Riverside
apartments. Trenton,
Wednesday. Mrs Frederick s
Glover entertained az a small
luncheon and bridge IN honor Of
Josephine Bowen, whose mar
rage 70 Alexander Blain III will
take place May 3 The guests
we're Janet Alexander. Mary
Roma PInkerton. Judy Mayors.
Mary Elizabeth Agnew and Mrs
Ernest \. Stanton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Midgely
III left Friday for the East 10
look for a house IN Connecticut
where they Will move with their
family May !. Mrs. +. NJ. Cham
berlin Of BrookwOOd lane veil
entertain AZ bridge breakfast
for Mrs. Midgely next WSdnes-
dav.
Pouring at the tea 10 be gwen
next Friday at the Community
House for the benefit Of the
Starr Commonwealth will be
Mrs. c. a. Newcomb II. Mrs.
William {. Harris, Mrs. c. c.
Richard and Mrs Warner L.
Forsyth.
Russell Dostal was host to y
friends al a dinner party
Wednesday evening -tAe-fec-
troit Athletic Club celebrating
his birthday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Tea Held in Her Honor

Honoring her sister, Mrs.
Keyport entertained az tea
for so on Thursday afternoon.
This was held in the Federation
Clubhouse.
Flint Community Players also
chose this week for the final per-
Torrance Of the season. A hene-
1T for British War Relief viii be
A post-Se5son event. There Al
WAYS Juliet" vas the final We
hicle presented Friday and
Saturday evenings in Central
High School auditorium The
size Of the cast was A decided
change from that Of the last two
performances in that only four
were required for the entire
play. Miss Bertha Creighton,
the director, selected veteran
players for this last offering.
These were Mrs. Gerald +.
Healy. Mrs Clarence Nedeu, Her
bert A. Milliken Jr. and David
Pritchard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
islanders
7 Give PLAY
On Mdy1O
CROSSE lie, April 10.

THE Islanders will present a
three-act play, The Per-
feet Alibi' by A. A. Milne. on
May 10. Under the direction of
Lento Fulwell, the cast includes
George F. Pinkerton, Mary
Roma Pinkerton, Robert Pear
man, DR.. Lewis E. Hooper, Whit
ney w. Sawyer Jr.. Mrs. Rufus
c. Young, Mrs. Lee H. Clark,
Frederick s. Glover, Edward
Willoughby NJ. Scribner Har-
Ian, and William II. Clark. Mrs.
Frederick s. Glover. Mrs. Rob
ert A. Alexander and Mrs. Dan
lei Agnew are in charge OF
properties and Mrs. Lawrence L.
Sawitzky will hold the script.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Porter West
announce the marriage on April
), of Their daughter. Mary Loflln
West, TO John Carver Clee. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Clee of
Riverside drive, Trenton. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Benedict Williams in Trim
ity Church. Toledo The only at
tendants were Mr. and Mrs
William c. Spaller of Ann Arbor.
Mr.. Clee attended Howe Mill
tary Academy and the Uni
yersity OF Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
us Guests Attend

The dance was the first held
in Flint Golf Club since its
opening this week and was a
festive affair attracting 225
guests. Among these were
visitors from Lansing, Ann Ar
Dor. Birmingham. Detroit, Bay
City and Milwaukee. A buffet
supper was served at midnight.
Mrs. Paterson chose a dinner
gown Of wood violet crepe 10 re-
ceive her guests. while Barbara
was lovely in a frock of blue
chiffon. Virginia wore smart
white shsrkskin dinner dress
with a Roman striped jacket
Two out-of-town guests have
been the focus of much atten-
ron. Mrs. James A. Hit OF South
Haven and Mrs. Stuart Sorg OF
Richmond. Va. Tuesday, Mrs
Mace r. Crittenden entertained
for Mrs. Hill. who is visiting her,
and also Mrs. Sorg. The latter
is the house guest Of her sister
and brother-in-law. the Ohio F
Keyports. The event took place
at the Golf Club. with bridge
following luncheon. Included in
the 80 present were Mrs Law
renee B. LaFrsnce Of Detroit
and Mrs. Harold Schaubel Of
Saginaw,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Trousseau Tea

Friday. Mrs. John c. Wright
ana her daughter. Jean, had
tea and shower for Miss Bowen.
Mrs Robert l. Stanton pre-
sided AZ the tea table
April 3 and a LOIS Martin.
" hose marriage 10 William
Ploch Jr.. will he an event Of
April Is and her mother Mrs
Hugh Martin. Will be A. home
At a rousseau tea. Hugh Mar
TN Jr vii fly home from
Williams College. for the wed
ding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hale Knight Of
Chevy Chase. Nd and their
sons. Hale. David. Edmund and
Steven. left Friday after spend
ing a week with Mr., and Mrs.
Reginald Z. Leggette.
Thursday. Mrs. Frank Jewell
Mas IN charge Of subscription
luncheon for Mrs. knight at
Dearborn Inn.
Sunday last. Mrs Robert l..
Stanton had buffet supper for
the Rev. and Mrs. Rollin J. Fair
banks. Mr.. and Mrs. Rice G..
Fitzpatrick, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard F. Roderck. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest y. Stanton and Warren,
Mr.. Henry +. Stanton and
Nancy, Joan and Kay, Wilma
Jordan. Clifford White and
Sonia White.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
BIRMINGHAM April 10.

BIRMINGHAM. April 19.
TIVE coming week IN Birming-
4 ham is one Of the typical
full ones Parties and meetings
are scheduled for every day.
with two weddings. Mildred
Lynch and Franklin Hills will
be married on Thursday and
Nancy Murray and Scott Walker
on Saturday
The annual public show % the
Village Players VII take place
on Thursday. FRIDAY and sat-
urday nights a. the Playhouse.
See Ny Lawyer IS the play
chosen this year and George VI
DVellev 8 the director. assisted
by Mrs Harold + Middleton,
Mrs Arthur L. Genung. Mrs L.
r. Colgroye and Mrs. Gardner
" Cobb In the east are Thorn
dyke Dwclley Warren Pease
IT.. Clark pardee. Yrs Charles
l. WirninGham, Or John 3
Hassberger, Or John r Hol-
lister, a 7 Hart. James f. Bull
lock. William /. Martin. Mar
garet Telford. Mrs. Maud Mack.
+. a. SchIrmer. +. Price Kim
brouch. Mrs George II. Fox,
Thomas II. Adams and Joan
Hart.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Enteriains for Sister

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald l.. Bath
rick Of Puritan road have in
lted guests for breakfast this
Sunday morning TO meet Mrs.
Bathrlck's sister. Mrs. Hamil-
ton Love Of Nashville. Tenn,
who will be their house guest
for a week or two.
Mrs. Allen W. Thorson Of
Rivenoak avenue is general
chairman Of the May party
which will be given May 2 At
Baldwin High School by the
Parent.TeaChor Council Of Bir-
mincham Dancing in the gym
nasIum will he the main feature
for the young people. with
Mrs. LLOYD Chapman heading
the committee and Yvonne Gays
dance students VIII present a
gala floor show.
Assisting Mrs ThorSen are
Mrs. J. Rowland Quinn and Mrs.
Gregory u. Frederick who are
IN charge Of bridge and other
games. Mrs Glenn Berry WIN Is
in charge Of publicity. Mrs. Nor
man Porter who is selling tick
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Two Weddings Marx
Week in Birning ham

\ 5 Gig Club pool.

cts. Mrs. Robert Cans. Mrs
Lewis 3 Sapplngton. Mrs R,alf
A Crookston. Mrs. Harry Brett
never and Mrs r. Halliday
will be chairmen Of various SUBJ
committees.
Members % an advisory COM
mittee who assisted with the
popular affair last year include
Mrs. William z. ESsery, Mrs.
Wilbur tombstone and Mrs.
Llovd 6. Linton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
NOTICE.:

Here - q $40 permanent WI would
- wiling 20 pay much more for.
However ne have secured exclusive
rights from manufacturer far this
reduced price n 81 IS for a limited
tine only Take sdvanfaEe Of this
great special NOW
Arthfs sfyiisi, o.. srs.rf, .. ~.
Hsrt ~ ds.isr.a - psks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Join in Egg Hunt

An Easter-egg hunt vas 4
point Of interest al Mary Roma
Pnkertons last Sunday. The
participants were Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Boyer of Detroit, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Houk. Joe
O'Connor. Gordan Osb borne.
Howard Everson, Luke Reid,
Eddie Mayne. Bill Whitehead.
Jean Wright. Ann Marie Finger
and Janet Alexander. After the
hunt. which took place on the
-spaclous IsH.n- the Robert
Plnkert0n home. most Of the
crowd adjourned 10 Joe O'Con-
nor's for supper and bridge.
Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Houk had for dinner Mary
Roma Pinkerton. Luke Reid.
Janet Alexander and Fenton
Dawson.
Tuesday Mrs. Cyrus Kinsman
and Mrs Sterling Smith mo-
.tored 10 Cleveland 10 attend the
opera Tristan and Isolde Fri
day NJ and Mrs. Rice G. Fitz-
patrick and Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Englehvrt Of Detroit went down
10 hear The Barber of Seville
returning 10 the Island today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Hosts 10 IL al D. a. c.

Mr.. and Mrs. John c Kinsel
Of Arlington road viii be hosts
10 Il guests Monday evening az
dinner a. the Detroit Athletic
Club in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
(. p. Bird Of ST. Joseph. Mo.
Guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Carl
J. Whirl az Sunday supper
party this evening VIII he Mr
and Mrs. 4. " Winter. Mr.. and
Mrs. ". s. Mclean. Mr.. and
Mrs. William p. Winslow. Mr..
and Mrs. James c. G1er. Mr..
and Mrs. Donald l.. Bathrick
and their house guest, Mrs.
Hamilton Love Of Nashville,
Tenn. Mrs. Janet Whirl Kelsey,
Palmer WinSlow and Ed Stark.
Mrs. Russell A. Sanders Of
Willtts street entertained the
following guests at luncheon
Wednesday:
MEsDANEs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Engagement
Revealed at
Flint Dance
FLINT, April 10.

IMPORTANT news was dis
i closed at the dance given by
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Pater-
son and their daughters, Vir-
ginia and Barbara, Saturday
evening. for up popped the an
nouncement of the engagement
OF Barbara to James w. Sar-
gent OF Milwaukee, Wis. The
romance lowered on the Uni
versity OF Michigan campus,
where both were students and
graduated in 1899. Barbara con-
tinued for another year and re-
ceived her masters degree in
1910, while her fiance entered
medical school and will complete
his second year in June.
Barbara was affiliated with
Collegiate Sorosis at the univer-
siitst4 Il teitfftiifi44fss
at Ottawa Hills School in Grand
Rapids. He fiance is a member
Of Lambda Phi Kappa Pal
fraternity in literary school and
OF Phi Chi medical fraternity.
His parents are DR.. and Mrs.
James Z. Sargent of Milwaukee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Special Service Held

OptCldl 0elNlO6 lSl0
Tuesday a Special United
Thanks Offering service was
given before the weekly meet
ing of the St James Service
League. Al the meeting the
Rev. Rollin !. Fairbanks gave a
short talk and demonstration on
Personal Inventory The host
esses for the afternoon were
Mrs. Thomas Y. Leonard and
Mrs. Fred Coke.
At the evening division Of the
Service League the executive
board met TO elect a new presi-
dent following the resignation
Of Mrs. Edward Willoughby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18

HAROLD c. GEYER offers Q H mixture of poetry, etchings, letters and headlines in All Men Have Loved Thee: 4 Song of France" (Richard c. Smith), a sensitive book which pictures the people, and the character and turbulence of Paris in i33-4.
 The author is graduate of Yale who went to Paris to study art. Ills etchings capture the spirit of the. French. There are 50 full page and 75 marginal etchings. His poems have intensity and feel- ing, and his letters home reflect the puzzlement of a young art stu- dent over the nervous tension that gripped France during the Affair Stavisky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
Hearing Scheduled
 On Contested Will
Motion Involving Six Residents of Ireland Claiming
 Part of Margaret E. Powers Estate of $ll5,26l

final short calendar session of the superior court,
 The appellants dispute that five American first cousins of Miss Pow- CTS, who died intestate, should have shared exclusively in the distrihu- ton of the estate, according to the ruling of the Naugatuck court of probate.
 A controversy arose in court sev- eral weeks ago over who was the bona fide legal representative of the Irish appellants. Atty, Dennis J, slavin of this city eontended that he had filed on appeal for the sextet on May l6, and Atty. John !, DWyer of New York appeared with the power of attorney from the six, claiming that he had been retained. Tinton J, Phelan of this city is administrator of the Powers estate.
 Judgment will be sought in q S200 ,OO0 civil action, brought In two separate suits of Si00,000 each by charles Daniels of this city, former motorcycle racing champion, against Rudolph Caron of Norwich and the Norwich Lodge ot Elks, Judgment is asked on the technical allegation of failure to plead over after Q demurrer had been sustained.
 The suit is based upon Injuries Daniels allegedly suffered In Q mos torcycle race on August %, l030, ct "Elks' field" in Norwich, CNron is held to have been the promoter Of the contest and the lodge the own- or of the track. The defendants maintain that Daniels signed an en- try blank prior to tho race, dis- charging them of any liability for hurts sustained during the contest.
 Also on tomorrow'S docket Is c proposal to transfer title to 3l,- 042 square feet Of land, situated ct l2B Maple street, to the city Of Wa terbury. The motion has been filed by Atty. Alfred l.. Finkelsteln, sue- c0Ssor receiver for tho llquidated 1n- dustrlal Properties, Inc,
 Atty. Finklesteln points out that the sum Of S2e,7oe,o7, representing arrears on taxes owing to the city is due, and although on offer has been made to purchase the tract the amount submitted Is less than the taX indebtedness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18

TNHE strong emotional ana physi' \ cal conflict Of q man and woman whose concepts of life are as opposite aS the two poles Is the theme of an absorbing novel, "The Nun and the Bandit" (smith & DurrelD, by F. L. Grant Watrson. It is strange story, this, Of man warped by environment and Q beautiful young woman who sought escape from reality in the church, and It's premise almost be- lies credibility.
 THE conectionS between war and ! society, grand strategy, are traced from the Napoleonic era to the present conflict and projected Into the future by two British au- thors, II. A. sargeaunt and Godfrey West. Under the title Grand Strategy" (Crowell), they offer a concise guidebook covering the evolution of modern war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18

cusses the relation of mind to mat ter.
 "The Colossus of Maroussl" tFfen- " Holt) by Henry Miller.-A vivid account of contemporary Greece teh people and mode of living.
 Jungle Performers" (McBride) by Clyde Beatty and Earl wilson. "A story of the hiar-raising ad- ventures of one of the worlds foremost trainers of lions and tl- foremost trainers of Hons and tigers.
 "Young Flesh and Blood" (sher-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18

idan Aouse). by wilbur Fawiey.-- A probing novel of a rich young mans search for self-reiiance.
 "Home Book of Christmas' (Dodd, Mead), by May Lamberton Becker. - A complete program for Q merry Yuletlde.
 Behind the Mack of Medicine (scribners), by Miles Atkinson. =. A frank approach to medicine and the doctors who interpret it
 what Is Mathematical" COx- ford), by Richard Courant and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18

Herbert Robbins. IA study, with an approach t0 understanding the concepts rather than the tech- nluue.
 'Farthest Reach" (Knopf), by Nancy Wilson Ross. = 4 stirring chronicle of the Pacific Northwest -~the states of oregon and Wash- ington.
 aCoast Guard Cadetsn (Dodd, Aaeadl, by Kensli nell. - Novel of life at the U. 6. Coast Guard Academy in New London, Conn. ''The Photographers Rule Book
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18

tMacmllian), by Larry June, - simple instructions eor the hagln- ner who takes everyday pictures with Q low-cost camera.
 arhe Seq and the shore' (Henry Holt), by Jaciand Mar mur. = A salty yarn of love tkat survived the hazards of the Seven Seas.
 ssLanguage in Actlcnb (FEAr- court, Hracel, by 8. '. Hayakawa. How to think and read acctl- rately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18

bury, will announce in . few days his selection of local chalrmer throughout the county.
 Tn announcing the selection oi MT. Taylor, State Chairman Smith emphasized the importance of the i042 campaign, There had been i0G new cases Of infantlle paralysis re. ported in Connecticut up to the end Of october, he explained, and more money than ever before iS needed to carry on the efforts te conquer the dread disease and te help in the rehabilitation of its Vlctims,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
Chairman

Taylor, of New Haven, as New Haven County chairman for the drive.
 Mir. Taylor, who is associated With Westcott & Mapes, engineers and architects, held the same post year ago when he won eommendation from the state chairman for the results attained in New Haven County.
 TIae i042 campaign will Do held durlng the month of January, com- Ing to a close on January 90, the birthday of President Roosevelt MT, Taylor, whose territory includes the cities Of New Haven and Water-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
TAYLOR APPOINTED
 COUNTY CHAIRMAN
Waterbury Director to Be Named Shortly for Para.
 lysis Campaign

Thomas s. Smith, Of Hartford collector of internal revenue and state chairman of the io42 Infantile Paralysis campaign, announced to- day the appointment of Carl w
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18

A motion to erase the appeal of slx residents of Ireland who contest tho disposition of the slib,2ei. .ee estate of the late Margaret Y, tMaagle) Powers, Naugatuck re cluse, win be heard ct tomorrow's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
Other Current Publications

| SNsA@A S0AhNsAw . SgAbNNNAVahB
 Tomorrow B Another Day" (Dorrance), by Cell White. = A story of romance and adventure as experienced by girl in the Can- adlan woods.
 Success in Court" (Macmillan) by Francis L. Wellman and nine colalborators. - How cases are won and lost by attorneys.
 "Dakar, Outpost of Two Hemi- psheres" (Randon House), by Emil Lengyel. Background of the strategic French African city which may become the prize base of the Second World War.
 "Nostradamus on Napoleon and Hitler" (Scribners) by Stewart Robb. - A Canadian scholar inter- pets the prophecies of sthe famous Frenchman in tetrms of Napo- leonic era and the present.
 "Colliers Collects Its Wits" (Har- court. Brace). by Gurney Williams. A collection of cartoons from the weekly magazines, 339 in al. by 103 artists.
 'The Destiny of Sea Power"  (Norton). by John Phillips Cram wei. = A study of ships and men in relation to land and air offen- sives.
 Americas own Refugees" (Princeton University Press), by Henry Hill Collins, Jr. = A Grapes of Wrath" on a ccast-to-coast scale = teh study of 100000 men, women and children always on the march.
 Songs of Yesterday" Doubleday, Doran), compiled by Philip D. Jor-' dan. A collection from the stage, home and pioneer trail.
 Prom Cretin to Genius" (AlAl- ance), by pr. Serge Voronoff.- The world-famous scientist dis