davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Budget
Continued From First Page.)

called newspapermen into his Office
and in the presence of the Commits
sioners and Mr.. Keech dictated the
following statement:
For As minutes we have discussed
the financial problems of the Dis
trict, keeping in mind the appropria-
ton bill which will come up in the
House tomorrow and also the posi-
bility of additional tax legislation
being presented through the House
District Committee.
Pressing Needs Listed.
"In view of the emergency which
faces the Commissioners, with what
they consider must projects to be
carried forward in the next fiscal
year, it was agreed they would i'm
mediately prepare list of the press
ing items which they felt must have
needed attention"
After the conference the Commis-
sioners promised to have the emer-
gency budget in the hands of Rep
resentative Randolph within three
or four hours.
The projects to be included in the
emergency budget, it was indicated,
will include items for additional
school facilities, extensions to the
water and sewer systems and street
and highway improvements designed
to relieve existing traffic bottle
neckS.
Chairman Randolph indicated he
would turn the emergency budget
over to Chairman Mahon of the
Appropriations Subcommittee.
At the same time it was reported
Chairman Hunter of the Fiscal At
fairs Committee would call his group
together in a special session before
| the end of the week to consider new
tax legislation.
Bill Drafted by Keech.
The group had before it for con-
sideration at the conference pro-
posed bill drafted by Mr.. Keech at
the request of Representative Ran
dolph, which would raise the Fed
eral payment to $500 900, increase
the real and personal property tax
Is cents and raise the gasoline tax
to 8 cents. Representative Dirksen,
it was said. agreed to all features
of the program with the exception
of the amount of the Federal pay
ment. 1t is understood he insisted
that the amount be fixed at $780,
900 rather than S8,500,000.
Even though the largest in his
tory, the SIS 100000 appropriation
bill. it has been previously stated by
Chairman Mahon. could be financed
without an increase in taxes. In
fact, he declared the bill. on the
basis of the Districts anticipated
revenue in the coming fiscal year,
would leave surplus of about ST.
100000 in the municipal treasury to
meet small emergencies.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Frunkfurter at Hedrinq
On Auto Collision

Justice and Mrs. Felix Frankfur-
ter appeared as witnesses at hear
ing today in the assistant corpora
tion counsels Office at Police Court
in connection with an automobile
collision at nty-eighth and P
streets NV. Tuesday night.
The Associate Supreme Court JUS
tice and Mrs. Frankfurter were be-
ing driven home by Russell L. Har-
ris, %, in an automobile listed to
the Bank of China, which is used by
a Chinese official, 1t was said. The
automobile collided with another
machine operated by Daniel F.
Gainey. %, of 4901 v street NV.
Only property damage resulted, it
was reported, and at today's hearing
1t was decided that no Police Court
action would be taken.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Mrs. McNouehton Wins
Eastern Golf Title
By the Associated Press.

4
RYE, N. Y, June l2-Mrs. Harry
McNaughton of Manhasset, Long
Island, today won the women's
Eastern golf championship at the
Westchester Country Club when
she added a final round 83 to her
36-hole total of l6l to finish with
a score of 244.
A desperate last-minute bid was
made by Maureen Orcutt, Ridge
wood, N. j., who scored 70 to finish
two strokes behind at 246.
A possibility of tie for runnerup
honors between Miss Orcutt and
Jean Bauer, Providence, r. L.,
hinges on decision concerning
an out of bounds marker on the
17th fairway, with which Miss
Bauer had trouble on her round.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Delaware Park
Ry the Associated Press.

Ey the ASs0Clateo FreSs,
FIRST ,RAcE-Purse, s1,1oo; claiming
2-year-olds; 5 furlongs
All Free KEEPER 7.e0 $50 $40
Bola Novice Ode Camiilis) 1880 1920
Saves Nine fSniderD 21.10
Also e rsn@jacks Star. shilka, Fire
arms, About Face. Meadow Fun. Vale Dove,
Riskabit Our Blen and Paraboloid.
b A. A. wilcox and H. G. Bedwell entry.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
shahesn sl aa,l1 pe GsmiiIIis' aII $3.50 ssoo 44SS
Little Bolo tRobertson, 500
Also ran-soldierette Total Eclipse,
Toddle On, Andrew Palmer, Sky Lane
DAILY Double paid se5.eo)
THIRD RACE-Purse $1,000; claiming:
steeplechase: 4-year-olds and upward
about . miles
Buck Langhorne (Brooks) 43O $50 go
Epindel (Roberts) $40 50
bArchery iMaier) $50
Also an-ouakerstreet, asilver Lining.
aRoyal Day. Brown Imp, bconsaree and
Sabastapool
AN. H Dixon and Miss B. r. Hume
man entry: b Groton Stable entry
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000: allow
aLces; 3-year-olds furlongs.
0uintilian fGilberD 11.s0 $50 $50
Homeaard ffasesl Il 'soaasI sonnd cMussen s'o 2sS
Ais ran-Real Value, swynstan. Roush
Egg, Sparrow Chirp. War Key. clustering,
Rapid II and Saran.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Racing News
Racing Results
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-purs. s1,5o& claiming;
maidens: 2-year-olds; 5 furlonss.
srsycitv sToTn Dancer 1ws;n (skeiy) $50 s9o Stt99
Grandiloauent tMesde) 40
Also ran9Ruth's Girl. Mindrum Maid.
All Hearts and Darling.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 500; claim
ing; ear;-olds: 6 furlongs. .,
Hy-Happy ISkely) $50
Time. l:13 As.
Also ranm,aMy Dottie; Romano; Bee
DAILY Double paid s136O)
THIRD RAcE-Purse. ST. 500: claimins
Bien Asado James, $50 800 2.eo
Joan's Tip tRobertsl $50 $50
Flaming Glory tWalp $50
Also ran-Infant Queen, woodvale
Queen and Very Graceful.
FOURTH RACE.Purse, $1,000; claim
PAT n Wike oiPs 1Psrs6ise1 is 3o 4so so
Cagot MEADE 11,70 40
Poindexter Games 80
Also rsn2sun Nimbus, Grand Luck,
Classic Beauty, Asrarius and Coy Vixen.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $1,000; claiming:
3-year-olds; 8 furlongs
Cleo Louise (Skelly) o3.1O 1880 $50
Migration MEADE $40 $40
SWING Leader (Eadsl $50
Time. 1:13l5
Also ran-Grand Acclaim, Second Best,
Neddie's Hero, Sherlock Middle ACES.
Allenjsy, Burning Deck, Priority and
Maezaca.
SIXTH RACE-Purse $4,000 claiming;
3year-olds and upward: i. miles
Supreme Ideal (Roberts) 1870 $50 $50
Navy Donosol $40 ESQ
Mythical Kinf tEads) $50
Time. l:45 3-5
Also ran-Bright Gray. Bis Stakes and
Bright View
d Finished first but was disqualified.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Britain's Peril Declared
Heightened by GIiders
Earlier story on Page A-10


Col Edward S. Evans, Detroit in
dustrialist and founder of the first
gliding clubs in this country, testi-
fled today that the danger of sue
cessful invasion of Britain had been
tremendously" heightened by Ger
many's effective use of gliders in
the capture of Crete.
He forecast to the House Naval
Affairs Committee that the Nazis
would transport troops over Britain
in thousands of gliders" towed
by bombers.
Envisioning a need for possibly
10000 pilots in this country in the
next few years. Col Evans recon-
mended that the Federal Govern
ment sponsor gtder-pf'ot training
in both military and clsll agencies.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Mrs. RooseveIt's Offer
Of Refund Refused
By Vermont Women

Earlier Story on Page Ally
By the Associated Press.
BURLINGTON, VT, June IL.
Mrs. w. T. Rees, president of
the Mary Fletcher Hospital
Women's Auxiliary. said today
the organization under no cir
cumstances" would accept re-
turn of any part of the fee it
paid Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt for lecturing at a hospital
benefit last week, and consid-
cred the incident closed.
Mrs. Roosevelt said in WASH
ington that she would refund
$500 of a $1,000 lecture fee after
representative Plumley, Repub-
lican, of Vermont, had declared
In the House there was nothing
left for the hospital after the
fee was paid.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Lincoln Fields

FIRST .RAcE-Purse s1.o1o: claiming;
Fritz CMeloche) 11.60 $50 $50
Chanting tAdamsl $50 40
Mr Smith -, M5artin) Ma 80
Also ranClean swept, Yellow Mask,
SECOND RAcE-Purss, $50 claiming;
naidens: 2-year.olds; 5 furlongs;
KoShl KoSe saSon ons Mi1 aaIner, s4o 5?4 4c lsso
Ny Myri tWhite) $40
Also ran-Marconrs Time. Brush
Brush. K Albert, Pilatus. Brillmiss, Dota--
gal. Village Queen Boards Image and
DAILY Double paid s752.4o3
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $50; claiming;
3-yearolds and upward: g turlongS
Latepass tHaskelD 1920 $50 $50
Gold Mesh !Berger> $40 go
Peiter (MacAndrew) 4.40
Also ran-Charlott. King. Merry Flag,
Panic Relief. Maebob Bronze Busle, Star
Blink. Onig and Cossack Girl. Onis and
Bronze BTsle na nished first and second but
FOURTH RAcE-7PuIss. $50; claiming;
aappy aysaE-V!fS choic. ms BsrseT SEQ $50
Mexicana (MacAndrewl $50 $50
Gypson March MarinellD $50
Also ranDMiss Merit. The Skipper. VERY
Dorothy D. K. Prefer Transit. Wallace E.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. s1:o1o: allow
Book Plate Adams 11.4o $50 40
Cherry Trifie lMacAndrew> $40
Also ran-Aijack, william Palmer, Del
ray, Art of War and Ballinderry
Evening star., 1941-06-12
THIRD RACE-WALE SIGNAL,
LADY TIMEROLE, SATIN
ROYCE.

VALE SIGNAL can run over
any sort of footing and she could
be the winner over this right
evenly matched field. It's race
in which anything can happen.
LADY TIMEROLE has improved
with every 194l start and she
could be a tough mare to mas
ter. SATIN ROYCE disappoint-
ed in her last, but previous form
was excellent.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
FOURTH RACE - CRUSAND,
EMMA H.. CHIEF HOLLIS.

CRUSAND was far back in her
last at Charles Town. but pre-
viously she had captured three
straight contests and We are
forced to toss the bad race out
as being untrue. EMMA H has
won twice at this point and she
can run through the mud. CHIEF
HOLLIS is rounding to top form
and is q threat.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
FIRST RACE-PETES GOLD,
JIMJOFOR. HAPPY SLAVE.

PETES GOLD has raced
steadily at this point and his
mudding ability is established.
The Wise Pete gelding could be
on the head end of the process
sion from the word 60 JIM
JOFOR has lost both of his
local tests by the scantiest of
margins and he is dangerous.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
EIGHTH RACE DUCHESS
DEL, JEAN c, MAETAKE.

DUCHESS DEL finds condi-
tions here to her fancy and bar
ring accidents she should have a
comfortable margin at the pay
off line. JEAN c has early foot
and she should be prominent
throughout the running. MAE
TAKE is on the improve and she
could be the one to complete the
money picture.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
FIFTH E-DUNLUCKY,
TYR HOT MAN

DUNLUCKY has been second
in his last two tests and its about
time the gelding mastered field
of this caliber. He can run over
any footing and at any route.
TYR has two local wins and a
victory at Havre de Grace to
recommend him HOT MAN has
reached tops condition and he is
ready.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Dodgers Sign CoIIegion

ATLANTA, June II (P).-Howard
Burpo, hard-hitting Georgia Tech
first baseman, has been signed by
the Brooklyn Dodgers and will re-
port at once to Valdosta of the
Georgia FLORIDA League. Burpo hit
about 400 for Tech this year.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
SIXTH RACE NOON STEP,
NANNYKINS. SHAILLEEN,

NOON STEP has won two of
three Charles Town outings and
he appears TO have as good a
chance as anything else in this
evenly matched affair. NANNY
KINS proved the easiest kind of
winner in her last and she is a
distinct threat. SHAILLEEN has
Evening star., 1941-06-12
NINTH RACE-TIME PASSES,
DRESSMAKER, CHANGER.

TIME PASSES appears to be in
good condition and If the substi-
tute is used he could be the win
ner. DRESSMAKER and CHANG
ER for what is left.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
SEVENTH RACE - CURVES,
IRISH OAK, AMERICA FIRST.

CURVES has shown excellent
form al this point and she won
her last over footing similar TO
that she will have to run over to-
morrow. IRISH OAK won her
last try in game fashion and she
must be accorded major consid-
Grafton. AMERICA FIRST Is at
peak condition and he is a sure
threat.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Aqueduct Consensus.

Aqueduct Consensus.
BY the Associated Press.
First Fiddle, Azimuth, Gin
Rummy
2-Billy's Folly, Guerrilla, Persian
Queen.
3-Busy Fingers, Baba. Chalnac
Ozark Level. Anglo Saxon. Fortis-
simo.
5-Rodney, Brabant. Incoming.
6-Kasidah, 6 Nearsight Hasty Notion.
7-Bootless, Hand and Glove, Jeb
Stuart.
Best bet-Kasidah.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Other Selections
Delaware Park Consensus

Delaware Park CONSENSUS.
By the Associated Press.
LADY Melody, Upsetting, Wits
cendent.
2-RaZacla, Hazel Lee, Monks
Shadow.
g. 3-Mandingham. Simeon, Millrace.
4-Screen Test, Stop Loss, Lynton.
5-Lee's Jimmie, Red Mars, Kings
Error.
6-Creepy Mouse, Misrule, Scrooge.
Idle Fancies, Canterbrun, Easter
Rabbit.
Glove Mark, Cherry's Child,
Praetor.
Best bet-Screen Test.
Evening star., 1941-06-12

MEADOW GOLD, IVY X.
WAY OUT returned to her
best form to win her last at this
strip. The mare has a habit of
showing several good tests in a
row and she could trim this
band. MEADOW GOLD still is
a maiden but she has been show
ing many good attempts. IVY
X has an easy win at this oval
to recommend her.
Evening star., 1941-06-12

Rossvuns Comment
Selections for Muddy Track at Charles Town
SECOND RACE-WAY OUT,
MFAnnW coin wv "
BEST BET-WAY OUT.

HAPPY SLAVE won his last.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Todoy's Results Entries
And Selections for Tomorrow

worked well enough for consid-
Grafton.
Evening star., 1941-06-12

Delaware Park.
(Fast)
By the louisville Times
1-Flagtown, Brave Sir, Tripod.
2-Hazel Lee, Rough Brigade,
Chance Star.
3-No selections.
4-Kimesha, yellow Dragon, Can
Roll.
5-Dogo, Red Mars, Proc.
6-Scrooge, Creepy Mouse, Santo
Domingo.
7-Bardy, Canterlin, Your Bid.
8-Praetor, Red Label, Patsey Be-
gone.
Best bet-Praetor.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500; clsiminD
3-yesr-olds and upward; lie miles.

NINTH CSub) RACE-Purse. $500:
claiming; 4yesr-olds and upward; Charles
Evening star., 1941-06-12

Lincoln Fields East.
BY the Louisville Times.
High Renown, Viragin. Deepdene.
2-Monon Lad. Schnozzle, Honey
Roll
3-ReServed. Phar OMAR. Ariel Bird.
barbara S, Paul Lee, Dogrose
5-Mack's Hope, Ambo, DR., South.
s-Memorosa. Fabens, Rusty Gold,
7-San Francisco, He Man, Agron-
omy
s-Crucibenna, Brown Comet, Dick
ory Dock.
Best bet-Monon Lad.
Evening star., 1941-06-12

Charles Town East.
BY the Louisville Times.
Happy Slave, Petes Gold. Chief
Teddy.
Petit Fours, Brazen Hussy, Miss
Wing.
3-Don Dash, Stealing Home, Satin
Royce.
-Crusand, Chief Hollis, Celtic
Legend.
5-Tyr, Victory Light, Transday.
6-Nannykins. Stubbs, Last Bet.
7-America First, Flyaway Hat,
Irish Oak.
s-Overplay. g. Hagerstown Boy
Jean c.
9-Cantamore. Red Wings ChanCeT.
Best bet-Nannykins.
Evening star., 1941-06-12

Consensus at Suffolk Downs.
BY the Associated Press.
1-See See, Mixwell, Miss Dolly Kay.
2-Lou Hans, Judfry, Wise Ally.
Sweet Shop, Pajas, Ariel Trip.
Might Lady. Star Chance, Stage
Beauty.
5-Begda. Chopsticks, Second
Thought.
6-Blue Lily, Boiled Shirt, Lady
Waterloo.
7-Cangrierron Nilon, Catomar.
8-Solar Topi. Stepacola, Rich Girl.
Best bet-Blue Lily.
Evening star., 1941-06-12

Detroit (Fast.
By the Louisville Times.
1-Fylfot, Orcus, Papa Linda.
2-Hutoka, Red Moss, Chestnut
Bur.
3-Ada W., Fight On, Marin.
HSunny Heels, Prince OMars,
Brilliant Hope
5-Bold Turk, Neighbor. Embrace.
6-Felsun, Scandalous, Hadmore.
7-Sparkling Heels, Agracela, Bond
Hill.
8-Symphon. Andhow, Cyntria Fair
Best bet-Felsun.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500: claiming:
4year-olds and upward; Charles Town

course
Don Dash fHaber) )--- 116
XWebfoot tAcostab ------ Ill
Storminess (MartineZ) 118
Stealing Home tVesSellD --- Ill
Lady Timarole fMartinezb Ill
Satin Royce tScocca) - III
Gold Sweep (McDonsldl - Ill
1Col. Scott (BetZacker) -- Ill
xSouare play tBletzacker) Ill
WaIe Signal u. Hernandez b-- Ill
Caidon Kelly 116
XExpected Belle &C Wright - 100
Lena Girl (BletZacker - III
Colored Post 20 Hernandez --- Ill
Evening star., 1941-06-12
By the Associated Press.

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $50; claim
ing: 3-yesr-olds; Ii. miles.
xAgronomy los xF1ying Ghost 100
Mental Banker 113 San Francisco lib
xHe Man 1900 III xShasta Sue 100
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
Nurses Report
ConferenOe Guesta

Conference Guests
 Rev. Alfred Bells and Mrs. Bells, Mrs. Charles Rogers and Mrs. Wil- liam Tyrell attended the state con- ference of Congregational churches In Meriden on Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
Pilgrim Fellowship
 Book NaugatuckM Man
Rev. William Nesbit Speaker Sunday Evening at Sec.
 Ond Church; University Nights Start Oct. I6

Rev William M. Nesbit, D. D., oi the Naugatuck Methodist church will be the speaker at the Pilgrim Fellowship meeting Sunday eve. ming at 6 o'clock in the Second Congregational church chapel. 4 supper and a socials hour will pre- cede the barley. The first Inter- mediate Choir rehearsal will be held at 6:45 p. m.
 Rev. Dr. John c. Walker will start his series of discussions on "Beliet and Practice of the Christian Faith" Sunday morning at the Sunday Noon Club at 11:45 in the chapel.
 Fa1l rally of the Council of Con- gregational Christian w o m n of Connecticut in Center church, Tor rington, Thursday, October IS.
 University Nights program will start Thursday evening with Pro- essor William B. Elwell's reviews at 7:30 D. m. and pr. Walkers at S:30 p. m. MT. Elwell's discussions will be entitled, T Like It That. Way" Dr. Walker will review A. J. Cron- in's book, "The Keys of the King dom."
 The first fall meeting of the MT. and Mrs. Club will be held in Day. enport Hall Wednesday, October 15 at 6:30 p. m.
 A dessert bridge will be held in Davenport Hall Friday, October 17 at 1:S0 p. m. flor the benefit of the Home Missionary Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
CHURCH FORUM
 SUNDAY NIGHT
Frank Bring 'Em Back Alive Buck Opening COn-
 gregatiOnal Speaker

Frank Buck, famous Bring 'Em Back Alive" explorer, vii be the opening lecturer at the Second 0ongregational Church Forum Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Ills subject will be "All in 8 Lifetime. the title of his latest book which is packed with adventure and roc nance In far places.
 MT. Buck is internationally ta- nous for having brought back to this country an amazingly number of "flrstS" or unique specimens irl- cluding the only authentic man. eating tiger ever seen in this cou1- try; the biggest king cobra ever captured alive; two rare Indian rhinoS and whole group of ut- terly exotic specimens never before seen here alive.
 The calendar of events at the Second Church next week follows:
 Sunday, October 12-l0:30 8. m. Morning worship, Kindergarten de- partment. 11:45 a. m. Church School, Davenport Bible Class, Sunday Noon Club. 400 p. m. Or- chestra rehearsal. 5:30 p. m. Pil- grim Fellowship. TOO to 7:25 p. m. Orchestra concert. 7:S0 p. m. Forum.
 Monday, October 13-4:00 p. m. Girl Scouts, Troop 3. 800 p. m. Girls Sorority.
 Tuesday, October 14-4:00 p. m. Social dancing class for boys and girls of high school age. 500 p. m. Evening department birthday meeting.
 Wednesday, october 15-9:3o a. m. Surgical dressings. 200 p. m. Church aid sewing meeting. 400 D. m. Brownies. 6:30 p. m. MT. and Mrs. Club covered dish supper. 7:3o D. m. Sea Scouts.
 Thursdoy. October l6-9:30 a. m Red cross sewing. 200 p. m. Red Gross sewing. 400 p. m. Cubs, Pack T. 7:30 p. m. Miss and MT, Badmir- ton group. 7:30 p. m. University Nights. (Mr. Elwell) 8:30 p. m pr. Walker.
 Friday, october l7--1:3o p. m Dessert bridge in Davenport Hall 400 p. m. Junior choir rehearsal 7:30 D. m. Senior choir rehearsal. 7:S0 p. m. Boy Scouts, Troop 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
In Today's Mail
(continued from Preceding Pase)

Stalin from people who know him well, and some of whom have done business with him. I submit as references for MT. Stalin, not busi- ness associates, but men who know him as follows = Martin Dies, Sem ator Nye, Senator Wheeler, General Francisco Franco Spain, Rev Dennis Fahey, Dublin, Ireland, Pope Plus XII, Rome, The Catholic Con- gress of Spanish Bishops, Spain Henry Phillip Petain, France, Gen. eral Mannerheim, Finland, or any Christian scholar, so you see why should MT. Roosevelt send his glod- flied messenger boy on this hypo- critical, white washing fools errand to get the promise of g liar, an Athiest, a Christian Killer, an ex- Bank Robber and Murderer.
 Sure enough Joe will say that he has reformed, he will say any, thing to get what he wants, and in the meantime his agents in this country go on steadily with their program of destruction of our gov- ernment and our constitution.
 Following are a few names oi individuals and firms whom I would not submit as references for MT Stalin for fear that, out of old friendship or sympathy they might overlook some truth. Leon Blum Anthony Edin, Dorothy Thompson P. M. Newspaper, Beck of Poland Juan Negrin, formerly Spanish Loyalist leader in Spain, Honorable MT. Sabbath, U. s. Senate, and last but not least, MT. winston Churchill
 A FRIEND or THE
 MOTHER or
 AMERICAN SONS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10

MT. Roosevelt is going to send MT Hartman over to Russia to ask Joseph Stalln what his attitude ti on religion. After all of the activi- ties in Russia during the last a years, with all of the available evi- dence at his disposal, if MT. Roose- welt does not know yet, the attitude of Mir. Stalin on religion then his (Mr. Roosevelts) intelligence does not merit his high office.
 He is going to send MT. Harri- man direct to MT. Stalin to get 8 reference for MT. Stalin, to white wash MT. Stalin's name and repu- tation so that the idea of helping Bloody Joe, the champion dictator and Christian Killer of all time will be acceptable to American Christi fans especially Catholics.
 Even good business ethics does not allow a firm to ask his prospec- tive employe to write out his own references, otherwise every ex-safe cracker would now be a bank teller
 Mr. Roosevelt broke one promise when, instead of driving money changers out when he had the chance, he turned our whole money system over to them, after they had failed to make 1t work.
 MT. WilllSie broke his promises all eS them when he said that all of his promises were just Campaign Oratory' and now these promise breakers, are going to ask another promise breaker what his stand on religion is. Is Mir. Roosevelt ignor- ant or does he think that the American people are ignorant7 l should think that MT. Roosevelt would show better business judg- ment and ask information about MT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
CHASE FOREMEN
 NAME PETERSEN
Leo F. Conway Chosen Club Secretary for Six
 teenth Year

Members of the Chase Foremen's club last evening named Paul E. Pet ersen of 60 Evergreen street their president for the coming year, to -succeed Harry Gordon. They re- elected Leo F. Conway club secretary for the 18th term.
 Petersen, an engineer at the Chase Metal Works, was elected at the clubs annual dinner at the rooms on North Main street. His predecessor extended his congratulations, and thanked the members for their loyal support while he was in oface.
 { Other officers elected were Gento B. Orsini, president; Richard Benson, treasurer; Geofge Seng- stacken, a director for two years; Charles D. Slater, William Blair and George Conlong, directors for three year terms; George Erickson and Roland o. Palmer, auditors.
 Twenty applications for member ships were received, and plans for winter activities discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10

A sale of goods made by the blind will be held in Grieye, Blsset & Hollands store on Thursday, Oc- tober IS.
 The fall meeting of the Nauga- tuck Valley Association of Congre- gationaI Churches and Ministers will be held at the First Conere- gational church in Seymour Tues day, October IA. The theme of the meeting is "Spiritualizing the Church" Afternoon session at 2:30 with addresses by Rev. Harold Gil- bert Jones of New Haven, Ralph o. Jenkins of Danbury and Rev, Floyd L. Roberts of Japan. Fellow ship supper at 6 o'clock. Evening session at 7:3O with an address by Rev. Wofford c. Timmons; D. D. of New Britain. The delegates from this church will be Mrs. Matthew Adgate and Mir. and Mrs. Arthur R. Isham.
 The annual meeting of the Con- necticut Peace Conference will be held at the Y. M. o. A. Wednesday, October IS, at 6:30 D. m. Dinner followed by an excellent program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10

Miss Thelma Brown of Kensing- ton has returned to her home from visiting with Mir and Mrs. Robert Seery of the Wolcott- Bristol road.