davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
CEREMONIES AT
 C. J. A. TONIGHT
Three.Day Program of Ceremonies for Advance.
 f1ent of Priesthood

Washington, D. O., Dec. l7-(spe. ciai)-ordinatlon ceremonies will be held in the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception ct the Catholic University Of America be- ginning today, and continuing through Friday, December 10, ac- cordirg to an announcement made today by the Very Rev. Dr. Louis A. Arand, president of the Divinity college of the university.
 With the Most Rev. Joseph M Corrigan, Bishop of Bilta and rec. tor of the Catholic university, as the ordaining prclate, Tonsure will Dc administered ct 6 D. m. Decen- Der l7th. Bishop Corrigan will also officiate at the administering of Mi- nor Orders and the Diaconate and the Sub-Diaconate at ' 0. m. De. cember 18th. Others who have ad- yanced to the Diaconate and Priest. hood will be ordained in ceremonies ct Q. ri. December 18th with the Most Rev. John M. McNamara, Auxiliary Bishop Of Baltimore and Washington, being the ordaining prelate.
 The School Of Theology of the Catholic University of America has q large enrolment of seminarianS undergoing ecclesiastical study lead- ing to the priesthood, The enroiI- inent also includes c number of priests who are pursuing studies for major degrees. The enrolment in the School of Sacred Theology in. cludes students from forty-two Of the American dIoceseS, as well as students from twenty-slx of the re- ligious orders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
WAR NO BARRIER
 FOR ANNUAL DRIVE
Infantile Paralysis Cam.
 paign to GO on, States I Chairman Smith

The war will not cause a suspen- Aon Of the infantile paralySiS pro. gram in Connecticut, nor the forth. coming 1o42 campaign to raise funds, lt was declared today by Thomas s. Smith, Of Hartford, U. s. internal revenue collector, and state chairman Of the Committee for the Celebration of the PrcsIdents Birth for the National Foundation for Tnsantile Paralysis.
 "rhis dtSeaSe must Do fought, and sufferers from the diseaGe must be cared for, in time of war as well as iTl peace" MT. Smith asserted be. fore leaving for Chicago to confer with Secretary Of the Treasury Morganthau and state adminIstra. tors Of the sale Of Defense Savings Bonds ard Stamps, which MT. Smith also directs in Connecticut.
 T fact, in war time the need k even greater. The National Foun- dation has informed me the lo42 campaign for funds B not only 1iecesSary but imperative. There fore, am proceeding with plans for Connecticut'B participation"
 Mfr. Smiths statement was made with the announcement of the pro- motion of John M. Hurley, Of Hart- ford, from state director Of radio and publicity to assistant state chairman in active charge of the campaign. MT. Hurley will coordI- nate the activities of county organi. natlons, direct the state program. and continue his radio and public Gty work.
 Mir. Smith also announced the ap- pointment of county chalrmen for fGe cksV,Aign, which formally opens Thursday night at 6:30 with a state- wide broadcast from WTIC by Gov ernor Hurley and Keith Morgan, na- Eonal chairman of the campaign. The county chairmen are Joseph M. Halloran, New Britain, for Hartford County; Carl W. Taylor, New Has ven, for New Haven County; Judge Paul Cavanaugh, Newtown, for Fairfield County: P. Francis Hicks Winsted, for Litchfield County: Stanley J. McCray. Rockville, for Holland County; Miss Frances T. Nejako, Middletown, for Middiesex County, and James J. Lee, Willi- mantic, Tor Wtndham County.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
ROMEO ORSATTI RECEIVES STAY
Youths Car Hits Mrs. Rose CatucciO and Son, Hos.
 pitaIizing Both

Romeo c. orsatti, l7, of 40 Mat. thew street, was given a continu- ance to Dec. 3i when arraigned in municipal court today before Judge T. F. Conway on Q charge of reckless driving.
 The youth was arrested yesterday afternoon by Motor Patrolman John Mcdonnell when the car he was driving struck and knocked down Mrs. Rose Catuccio, 8 of 30 West Farm street and her 4-yeAr old son, Francis, as they were crossing Bur- ton street to Hill street, near North Main street.
 Mrs. Catucelo and her son were re- ported by St. Mary's hospital au- thorities as Improved" this morn- Ing. The mother was admitted with contusions of the right thigh and Q possible fracture of the right leg while the child suffered c possible fracture Of the skull and face lAcer- ations.
 Motor Patroiman John Mcdonnell and 9ergt. Joseph Petit said Or. satb'S car was travelling north on North Main street and turned into Hill street when the mother and child were attempting to cross the street shortly after o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
FOUR SPEEDERS
 FINED $1O EACH
Motor Patrol Opens Con. certed Drive; No Letup
 Until After Christmas

The motor patrol squad, con- manded by Capt. William Duggan, in Q concerted effort to stamp out speeding in Waterbury netted five ylolators yesterday. Four offenders paid ei0 each in municipal court today when their cases were called before Judge T. D. Conway. The other case was continued until to- morrow.
 Capt. Duggan warned his cruisers will be constantly on the alert for these speedsters and with the holi- day season here the drive will be intensified.
 Those who paid 11O nolles today were: Michael Choma, %, of % Carroll street, Naugatuck; Bernard B. Morei, 2e, of 12 Lions Hill, Union City; Leroy 1T. Newell, 20, Of 06e Main street, Watertown; and Q cash bond of Sl0 was called in the case Of August Coceodrilli, 26, Of 1910 Mylert street, Penn.
 Harry F.. Johnson, 2l, Of College Place, Woicott, was given . con- tinuance until tomorrow.
 Motor Patrolnlan Joseph Lovallo arrested three of the violators while the others were arrested by Motor Patroiman Gordon Jones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
MARIANO PROTESTS
 LICENSE REFUSAL

Common Pleas Court Judge Sam uel MellitZ today reserved decision at the conclusion of trial in an ape peal brought by Theodore A. Mar. iano of Waterbury, against the State Liquor Control Commission.
 The appellant charges that on July 18 Of this year, he applied to the commission for a restaurant lI- quor permit, for premises situated at l38 North Main street. On Sep- tember q, the commission denied the permit, holding that the back CT was unsuitable by reason of his record and reputation, and that the locality was likewise unsuitable Tor the same reasons.
 Mariana maintains that neither contention is true, and that the commission acted in an unreason- able and unwarrantable manner. He asks that the court determine the legality of the order.
 Appearing for the liquor control commission is Asst. Atty. General Leo V. Gaffney of Hartford. The plaintiff is represented by Atty. John P. Tobin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
OFFICIALS ATTEND
 CHRISTMAS PARTY

The annual Christmas party of the Women's Democratic club was held last night at Shel Chateau, on the Meriden road. Aldermanic President John s. Monagan and City Treasurer Serge Belanger were guest speakers.
 Mrs. Henry A. Hayden, president of the club and president of the New Haven County Federation of Democratic Women's clubs, was : toastmaster. Miss Helen Quilter was chairman of the arrangements com mittee, and Mrs. Dorothy Carney Dunn was chairman of the music committee.
 Miss Mary Quilter, impersonating Santa Claus, distributed gifts to club members, more than 125 of whom attended. Music and enter tainment were enjoyed, also the singing of Christmas carols.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
REV. DR. DAY
 RETIRING SOON
Bridgeport Pastor Emeri, tus Under Treatment Fol.
 lowing Eye Operation

Bridgeport, Dec. 17--A joint meet- Eng of the board of de acons and trustees of the United Congrega- tional Church will be held Friday to decide the church attitude on the request of Rev. pr. William Horace Day, pastor emeritus, for rctire- ment as of December 3i. He would have completed 2S years of service in church at the end Of February, 1042. H0 has been under treatment for some time following an opera ton for an eye ailment.
 Rev. Dr. Day became pastor of the United Congregational Church shortly after the combining Of the two local churches and served as pastoR from 1917 to l037. Since l037 he hes been pastor emeritus. The new church building was construc- ted during the early years Of his pastorate.
 In his resignation ho explained he would not Do able to share in the services or activities Of the church for some time. LaSt gun- day was the first time he had been able Co attend services since his op- eratiofl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
Red Cross War Fund
 Passes $2,OOO Mark

The Red Cross War Relief fund went over the top today, with . magnificent one-day total of S2,0S7.70 towards It's Waterbury quota of Ss5,OO0.
 The second day of the campaign brought an individual contribution Of SI,0O0 from Mrs. Caroline Goss Thompson; $500 from Mir. and Mrs. John ?. Elton; $500 from Irving H. Chase; two $50 donations from Helen Ives DriggS and J. II. C0wles, and eighteen other single cOntFlbu. tiOns which helped to make the Out- look for fulfilling the amount set for this city an optimistic one.
 The complete list of tOday's don. 0rs and amounts subscribed fOl- lows:
 Mrs. Caroline Goss ThOmp-
 bOn ,t,,.t,,,1s,,,.1tIt lVVV,UV Mir. and Mrs. John r. Elton 5OO.O0 Irving II. Chase .n........ 300,00 Helen Ives Driggs ...n,.n 5000 '. H. C0wles ..,...s....u, 5000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
MINOR CASES IN
 POLICE COURT

George Hankey. 3e, of 626 Bank street, was fined @10 and costs and received a suspended sentence of 30 days in jail when he was ar- raigned on charges of breach of the peace and drunkenness in muni- cipal court today before Judge T.. E. Conway. The court suspended the sentence on both charges for a period of six months provided the accused behaved himself in that period.
 The accused arrested after house disturbance pleaded guilty to both charges. but explained that he was unable to remember what
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage lnten. tlOns have been filed At the office of Town Clerk Mary 0. Kilmar. tins
 Paul GagnOn, TS1 South Main street, and Edith PaUlella, 70 Wood street.
 Pasquale PeFlllO, U, 6, army, and Carmela Glusto, 10 Berkeley ave. nue.
 Charles COsgrove, 77e Frost road, and Marguerite Orlando, 70 Mans. field avenue.
 James A. Butler, WatertOwn, and A. Nay0kas, 77 DFaher avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
Market Selling Grew
 Over Japanese Drive
Thrust Into BOrneO Caused Decline in Prices Up to
 Three Points; War Stocks Went Downward

vious session continued their de- cline. Chrysler, General Motors, U 0. Rubber, and Goodyear issues made new lows on declines ranging tory woois of average to Reea French comblng lengths were So.d at $i.i2 to si,i3 secured basis, Wot of good French combing lengths witn fair per cent of staple lengths brought $iai3 to $l,iB secured baslg. Graded three-eighths blood comb. ing territory wools brought 96 to ca cents secured basis and graded one- quarter blood wools sold ct 02 to 93 cents secured basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
DOCTORs LOsT FIGHT

Fort Devens, Mass, December IT, - (UP) - Army doctors have lost 0 two-month fight to save the life of a soldier who was flown 2,000 miles to Q hospital here after being stricken in Greenland. Private Everett T. Maggard, %, of Cumber- land, Ky, died of complications rec sulting from pneumonia last night,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
Building Permits

Building Inspector JOhn T. Hartley has issued the following permits:
 Bristol Co, demOIish barn on Highland avenue.
 Famine anr Arthur Enfield, a- aifienaI cost of $S,000 to One-fam- iIy house on Avalon circle, total @1z.eee.
 Frank TpOlitO, fire repairs to emeage ct 1712 East Main street, 8zg0.
 sweraae Cemetery association, ao om North RiverBfde street, T88
 h HanaIuchi alterations Co
 & a1 Bronx evemue elsa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17

occurred.
 Velaris Leonard. 8, colored, of i33 West 126th street, New York was fined S5 without costs on a charge of operating an automobile without e license.
 Daniel Ferraro, 10, of 80 Dough- erty street, was given a continu- al1ce to December 3l on a charge of violating the rules of the road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13

But" went on swiftly.
"ROnald j. going 10 go out 10 a
public booth at e,eleek- and
telephone me. to learn what !
have found out. Why don't you
ask him when you get there
He viii know by that time every
thing | know. Tell him ! have
told you about IL"
That's an idea" he said.
"T'll do that. But, nevertheless.
I'm going Ia ask YOU not In leave
the hotel until I call YOU In the
morning. I'll do 10 a. soon a.
hit the station. then I'll have
some later dope To pass along TO
Ronald.
But tell me-" he said, after
an instant'S silence. how is
Ronald going TO get out of the
house without his parents know
ing 49,
HE told me something of an
incline down which his car could
glide noiseIessly to the road. far
enough away 80 they would not
know II was his car starting up"
Probably fixed there by Ron
and his pals" Dicky said cyni-.
cally. but accompanying the
words with an indulgent laugh.
! But that fixes things all right.
I'll see him a. soon a. l get
there. SO long
He was gone upon the word and
Noel. taking my bags. hurried me
to q taxi
''It sure Is good To see YOU aud
have you here" he SAID. I've
been hoping you'd drop In.
There was a note in his voice
which puzzled me II was, told
myself, vaguely like that OF per.
son IN the grip of some grave diff
ficulty. who sees "A glimpse of aio
in sight. But l dared not recog'
nize, an appeal-if, indeed. 1t was
an appeal-so l only said, well
I'm here now" emphasizing tho
words.
I'm a awfully glad" Noel re-
piled. you see"
He cut himself short. and sale
nothing more during the brie
journey. l did not dare to question
him, so | also kept silent
But my memory was ranging
over the hectic emotional past Of
Noel and Mary. wondering If any
thing in il had any bearing upor
his present suffering. so plainly
BETRAYED. In spite of his efforts Z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
LEADING ROLE

appear cheerful and casual by his
paliid face and ravaged eyes.
LEADING ROLE
When. a few months before.
Noels father, Philip Veritzen, IA
nous theatrical imprcsario. had
dramatically climaXed what we
had all thought 10 be a prejudiced
persecution of his young and gift
ed daughter-in-law. with his pub
lie recognition OF her as a VeTitZen
star entrusted with the leading
role in my play. / had been
sure that the troubles of the sore
ly beset young pair were over.
The fact that the princess Dina
daughter Of the eXiled queen Of
Transvania, who for lack Of more
exciting prey had DcdCvTtpu iSOcf
With-her- attentions had been
transformed into an innocuous
ana weli-behaved sister by her
mothers recent marriage to
NoelS father. was another factor
tending 10 tranquility.
So nothing could be brighter
than the prospects Of HE voting
pair. when viewed from a material
standpoint Mary was a theatrical
star on Broadway.
Noel. al last, had had his oper-
eta produced-and without his
fathers assistance. a point OF
honor with Noel. although ! knew
that Philip Veritzen stood ready
to sponsor it-and II was succeed
ing as was my own play.
Also Mary and Noel were in
stalled in luxurious quarters at
the LanSheld. quarters which cost
them nothing as the elder VERT
zen owned the hotel and insisted
upon their being his guests for a
year. until they should decide
where they wished to have their
permanent home.
Fame, material comfort, free
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
By Adele Garrison

dom from the anxiety which had
racked them for 50 leng-wfth all
these things in their grasp, why
did Noel wear this look of suffer-
ing? Why had there been that
hesitant note In Mary's voice
when l told her I was coming
into the Lansfeld al midnight.
and wanted TO see her?
Could II be possible that Phil
NerltZen had reverted 10 his old
ideas and was again making trou-
BILE for them? ! put that specula-
ton aside firmly. II ever a man
had been transformed. Philip Yer
itzen had been by his marriage TO
his early love. Olga, so long lost
n him.
ft1S dtUUcnrnt to .rftff tfftttti
been made before that marriage,
but | was certain that Olgas in
fluence would never permit him
to change his attitude. even if he
himself wished to adopt another
course.
Yet I asked myself, what other
solution could There be Tor Noel s
patent unhappiness?
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13

Why "COmmo d ores Don't
Work" Dan Parker. Popular
Sports Writer, Tells How Com
mOdore Dutch, Lingering Relic
Of the Tough Old BOwery. Has
Successfully Struggled for Hall
Century to Keep From SOiling
His Hands With Any Kind of
Labor-But Once Came Danger
ously Close TO Getting a Job.
Read Of the Astonishing Career
Of This "Dry Land Sea Dog" In
The American Weekly. the
Magazine Distributed with Next
Sundays Issue Of The Detroit
SUNDAY Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
Pitfalls of Love =. By

THINK THAT over a sec
ond," l told my husband lou
won't get back to Dslemont and
the BriXtons until daylight, and
I want 10 go on to Lillian's a.
soon afterward a. possible. 1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13

can't te g.
p h o n @ you
from Lillian =,
and IL ! call
gu I h a I
early, IL will
" a X en- and
n ! r IN the
BriNtOns. and
we've agreed
that neither
sam nor Hell
2 n a IN u = I
know of this
affair.
Right YOU
n 7 q, DICky
admitted his
facn falling
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
A Sequel TO Marriage MeddIers

appear cheerful and casual by his {
paiitd face and ravaged eyes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13

Continued tomorrow
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Rockingham Park

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: CLAIMING:
Fns nssder pstio s66 $50
ininite Maid 1Meynep 1900 500
Cordia tMehrtens) $50
Also ran-Muscal Mood Pinoch. Are-
ante. Header, Grand Glow, Marymick. GAL
liant Pessy and Stinelette.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
4-year-olds and up: 8 furlongs.
PdgeI P.dg Val Iafsss astins1ny 9ay0 $50 sS sS so s
MafiS0n fime 'Gs19noliH !i99n $50
Also ran-Discobolo. Miss COED. Belle
HiRh Taxi. valcanus, spandau. Fosey Day
and Jane Vito.
DAILY Double paid 3l6O.
THIRD RACE-Purse, 5000; clsimins
ss35ssI sssa35shIis6, .ti MeMnln i H4eo sso sso SO
Time svelte Wand 'bershe 4.so
Also ' ranHDiisplay style, Roman Legion
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500: claiming;
oka pilida 1McMulien, 1880 100 $50
Sanoma Rogers $500
Also ran--Liberty Torch. West Wichita,
Stepaeola' ~, Minstrel Mn Wit, Libra Prince
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 81 1900; claiming
3-year-olds and upward; furlongs
tchutel.
Maechance tMcMullen) 22.00 $50 500
Us (Atkinson) $40 300
Par Avion Ryan) $50
Time. 1.134s.
Also ran-Cataput. Time O. War, Sam
eron, Charitable, Prima Donna.
SIXTH RAcE-Armistice Day Handicap:
purse. $500; 3-year-olds and upward;
l i. miles.
Blue Warrior &C nnolly) 1900 $50 800
Alhalon CRyanl $50 3.2O
Side Arm tMoore) 40
Time, .4125.
Also ran-Flasscot, Dunade, Alenjay,
Four Eyes
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Defense Talks Slated
At Montgomery Movies

Montgomery County "V-men" will
make three minute talks in the
county moving picture theaters to-
night to urge residents to register
for duty as air raid wardens, auxil-
iarv police and auxiliary firemen on
Sign Up for Defense Day" Thurs
day.
Speakers have been assigned as
follows: Lyric Theater, Gathers
burg Barnard T Welsh; Milo The
ater. Rockville, Judge Stedman
Prescott; Bethesda Theater, Wilton
T. Allen, deputy chief air raid war
den for the county; Hiser Theater
Bethesda, Judge James C. Chris
topher; Silver Theater, Silver
Spring, Mrs. E. Brooke Lee. vice
chairman of the Montgomery County
Council of Civilian Defense, and the
Seco Theater, Silver Spring, Rhees
E Burket
Registration will be held from s
am. to 9 pm. Thursday.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
PimIico
Continued From First Page y

win handily. She paid $3.50 Fly
lng Reign was handy second, while
the camera showed Bayberry was
third.
The consistent Clingendaal. the
favorlte, carried the green and white
silks of H. G. Bedweu to an easy
score in the second. Racing in sixth
place down the back lane, Clingen-
daal raced around his field at the
stretch turn to come on to an easy
score. He paid $40 in hanging up
his eighth win in l8 starts. Buckle
up and Sun Triad finished as
named.
Due to the two favorites winning
the first two races, the 1919 daily
double combination of Bola Now
lee and Clingendaal paid only s1040.
Four Fall in Steeplechase.
The 2-mile steeplechase, run as
the third race, was won by c. NAH
Ion Kline's Winged Hoofs, after four
of the seven starters, including the
favorite, TriSsino, had fallen.
winged HoO1S ana TrlSSlno alter
mated in setting the pace. Trissino
went to the front at the IA. mile
mark and opened a 4-length lead
going to the final fence. He cleared
the jump and then fell. This en-
abled Winged Hoofs to 60 on to an
easy victory. He paid 1890 Muffled
Drums beSted Pico Blanco II for the
place. Trissino was remounted and
finished fourth.
Evening star., 1941-11-11

Rockingham Consensus Good.
BY the Associated Press.
1-Blaufuss. Lina's Son. One o One.
2-Sun Girl, Valdina Jack, Alley.
3-Kurdistan, Cansting, Blumere.
+Moonfull. Love Note, Shilka.
5-Fritz. Guy Favkes, Water
Cracker.
6-Wise Moss, Wise Niece, Cockerel.
7-Speedy Booger, Supreme Ideal,
Lovely Dawn.
8-Driving Power. Ariel Trip, Rich
Cargo.
Best bet-Wise Moss.
Rockingham.
BY the Louisville Times
1-Supreme Chance, King Neptune,
Blackbirder.
2-Valdina Jack, Lucky Venture.
Alley.
3-Kurdistan, Blumere, Wee Scot.
EDecade, Love Note, Moonful.
5-Singing Heels, Water Cracker,
Range Dusty.
6-Wise Moss, Cockerel, Allegro
7-Rebbina, Speedy Booger, Lovely
Dawn.
8-Octobre ONE, Brave Action,
Devils Run
Best bet-Wise Moss.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Other Selections
Pimlico Consensus Fast

Pimlico Consensus Fast.
By the Associated Press.
1-Connie Jean, New Flower. Free
lands Lad
2-War Smoke. Persian Queen, Set
ting Sun.
3-Fatal Interview. Greenwich Time,
Bell Man.
+Maezaca. Dancetty, Quaker Lad
SANDY Boot, October Ale, Rough
Man
6-Alsab, Fair Call. Bless me.
Say Judge, Talent. Pittsburgh.
8-Seventh Day, Rehearsal, Flying
Plaid.
Best bet-Sandy Boot.
Pimlico.
BY the Louisville Times.
Witness Stand. Anonymo Gus,
Epistle.
2!Javert, Counterpart, Miss Forma
ton
3-No selections.
4-Chaldar. Bar Chip. Conqueror III.
SANDY Boot. Challente, Lazarus.
6-Alsab. Bless Me, Fair Call.
Talent, Ebony Boy, Solatium.
8-Mordecai, Fogoso, Sherron Ann.
Best bet-Alsab.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Naples, Brindisi, Bengasi
Are Raided by R. A. F.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, Nov. 11.-British Royal Air
Force raids on Naples and Brindisi
and the Libyan port of Bengasi
were acknowledged today by the
Italian high command, which re-
ported four casualties among Ben
gasi Mohammedans.
A communique said there was
some damage to houses at Naples
west coast industrial port, and
Brindisi, on the heel of the Ital-
ian boot. Three of the raiders were
said to have been shot down.
Casualties from a Friday night
raid on Brindisi were said now to
total 96 dead and 102 wounded and
the high command insisted no mil
itary objective was hit. First re-
ports told Of the death of SO per-
sons in the Friday night attack.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Lou Little Defends Referee
Who Admitted Wrong Ruling

men already had hit him and a
third was about to do so.
IF Governali hadn't got rid Of the
ball and four or five more men had
hit him because of a slow whistle,
then we would have squawked. AS
it was, it was just a rub of the green
and We'll leave 1t that way. Our
games are played on the field, We
accept official rulings. and we don't
wait to see che movies to decide
whether we've won game or lost
it,"
Maginnes said he had his whistle
in his mouth as he ran up on the
play, and was going to blow it
when three Penn men hit GovernaG.
But I hesitated for second. When
I did blow it, Governali had shoveled
the ball to McIlvennan. Had I
blown it when Governai was
stopped, would have been all right,
but by failing to blow 1t, made the
pass legal"
Penn won the game, 1915.