davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19

but Japan cannot remain lndif-
ferent to sending Of war sup
plies To the Soviet Union by way
of VladivOstOk.
Japan Is watching the situa-
ton with grave concern" Ishii
reiterated.
The spokesman said Japan has
no objection TO American ships
at Japanese ports. and said
that Nippon has no intention Of
freezing them If they do put in.
He promised that American craft
would be treated in the same way
as japanese boats, such as the
Tatuta Maru, were treated i'm San
Francisco.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19

Phoenix
Lowest temperature. - degrees a. "a
monitor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19
The Weather

/. The sun w1n sst o. 7-z7 r m today.
and rise torn0rrltw a, SIS m
The moon sets TODAY a. Sis r. m.
and rises tomorrow At - m
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-13

been so hungry she had to pawn
it, said Miss Winters.
She hurried to Sally's home
and asked her about it. Sally was
surprised and scurried to the
family jewel box. 1t was prac-
tically empty.
The result: Sally reported to
police someone had rifled the box
during the past six or eight
weeks and pawned $500 worth of
jewelry in various stores.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-13
Sorority Pin In Wrong
Place Uncovers Thefts

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 13.-
A mystery warn entitled: MS
terry of the Jewel Box, was I'M
covered bv Miss Virginia Winters
when she peered into the window
of a second hand shop and reeog-
nized a sorority sisters sorority
pin there.
Surely Sally couldn't have
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-13

PIERRE, S. D.-The baseball
craziest town west of Brooklyn is
a fit description for this mu-
nicipality.
The population of 1000 provid-
ed crowds of $500 for two
months to watch their 17-year-
olds battle to the state title in
the American Legion Junior
tournament. Some 100 fans fol-
lowed the team 400 miles to the
regional tournament and the
nickels and dimes of those left
behind financed a special tele-
graph wire for a play-by-play &C
count of the regional games.
The Pierre boys lost to Omaha
on the fourth day-and interest
dwindled disgraeefully. Only $50
carloads of fans drove Is miles
down the highway to escort the
players special bus back to
town.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-13

BALTIMORE, Md. "A boy
caddying for the first time held
up the flag on the first green,
according to instructions.
Who's away, caddy?" asked
one of the players
My whole family, the boy
replied. That's how come I'm
out here trying to make some
spending money.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-13

Alaska has four Commercial
broadcasting stations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-13
HILLENBRAND JUST
u r. n.
Supplies Necessary Spark
RIGHT FOR INDIANA
By HAROLD HARRISON
Ap Feature Service Writer

"
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. = Most
of Indiana university's 1871 foot
ball hopes are wrapped up in
Billy Hillenbrand, a 1s0-pound
Sophomore from Evansville, Ind.
who, despite bale of press clip
pings, Is. convinced the experts
have him terribly overrated.
For the last two years In
diana's biggest weakness has
been lack Of fine running back.
Hillenbrand-a Hoosier coun-
terpart of Northwestern's Bill de
Correvont-is supposed TO cor
rect that weakness. He showed
up well in the Hoosier's opener
against Detroit. although the
Titans won.
FatherlesS since he was a year
old, Billy attended Memorial
high school of Evansville and
was perhaps the most widely
publicized high school star in
Indiana high school football
Gary's Tom Harmon made his
biggest headlines after he went
to the University of Michigan.
Started On Line
Billy has been playing foot
ball since ne was a 14-year-old
high school freshman, when he
played end alongside his brother.
Joe, now a tackle at Purdue.
Memorials right halfback was
injured, however. in the third
game of Billy's freshman year
and Coach Don Ping moved
Hillenbrand into the backfield.
He stayed there
He scored in every game for
three straight years, totaling 461
points, and in 1888 he led his
high school team to a mythical
Indiana high school champion
ship.
Bills mother operates a gro
Gerry in Evansville and he came
to Indiana because DR.. Roscoe
Kleindorfer, an Indiana gradu-
ate, saved his mothers life and
followed Billy throughout his
high school career, attending
Memorial games both at home
and away.
Good Student
Since coming to Indiana, Bill
has helped defray his college ex-
penses by making beds at his /
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity /
house. AS a freshman he earned /
rs credit points which made him /
almost an CA student.
He's completely sold himself |
to the rest of the HooSier squad |
and is the most popular boy on
the team. He doesn't talk much |
about his own prowess but he'll |
ramble on at length about Earl .
Doloway of Port Allegany, Pa, =.
Indiana back.
He thinks DolOway is Indiana's I
finest back because he can pass, /
kick and run. There's a big +.
question right now whether I can /
do anything very well in this 1
kind of competition"
You can't convince the close
followers of football, though, that 1
Billy won't be able to do all three
particularly run with the ball +
He faced the toughest high school
in Indiana and no /
team ever found way to stop /
him.
Perhaps he'll be the answer to /
the players of Indiana's E'prayin'
30 McMillin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-13

KNOXVILLE, Tenn.-Tom An
derson, sports cOlun1niSt for the
Knoxville Journal. was trying TO
interview a fearSome wrestler
known as "the Skull.
Easy bout tonight, wasn't if,
Mr. Skull?" he addressed the
black-hooded figure.
Ugh, said the Skull.
He apparently can't speak or
understand English, said the
promoter. Then Anderson de-
cided to find out for himself
once and for all.
Too bad about the house to-
night. This guy'n only get about
a dollar and half as his share.
Whats that?" shouted the
suddenly vOciferous Skull. ''Why,
dammit, there nusta been
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-13
The SILLY SIDE
OF SPORT
CA..oeIatea Pres. Feature Service,

NEWBERRY, S. C.-Here's a
new high in football coaches
preseason pessimism:
Bill Laval. Newberry College
coach, said his Indians would be
so bad he'd have difficulty all
season in getting officials for
their games.
Our opponents viii make so
many touchdowns", he moaned.
that the officials won't be able
TO keep up with them on their
way up and down the field. No.
body, not even 2 football official.
wants to run himself to death" i.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-13

NORMAN, Okla.-Dale Ar
buckle tells this one on himself:
He was coaching Duncan.
Okla, high school and his team
was tangled up in a terrific game
with Anadarlo high school
Early in the game with Ana
darko backed up to its goal line,
that teams center made a wild
pass into the end zone A Dun
can player fell on it and Referee
Granny Norris ruled II a safety.
Arbuckle screamed that it was
a touchdown, but Norris held to
his decision.
Between halves Norris confid-
ed to Arbuckle that he had been
thinking the thing over and that
ct was touchdown but / can't
do anything about it now. I'll
watch it IN the future.
He did. In the second halt
Duncan's center made bad pass
/ into the end zone, Anadarko re-
+ covered and Norris signaled
touchdown. the game ended
60, Anadarko.
I've let officials settle theiI
own problems ever since" Ar,
buckle says.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-13

PHILADELPHIA. - Il hap
Pened during the summer.
when the New York Giants
had been enjoying one of their
rare - and short - winning
streaks.
Manager Bill Terry. locking
forward 10 a doubleheader vic
tory over the Pills to lengthen
the string. ordered three cases
of beer placed on the train in
preparation for the return trip
10 New York.
The Pills blasted the Giants
81 and 1872 and Terry. raging.
hustled to the station and had
the beer removed from the
train before the players beard
ed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-13

The Bureau of the Census re-
ports that the nations eonstruc-
ton industry employed 1,073,655
persons in 1899 and did work
valued at S4,5l9,7s 600.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-25
Goose Drops From Sky

NHFFI.FR. orr Dave Wilson
didn't have n psv for nest On
the table Thanksgiving. 70 re
vesled Friday.
While walking along Sshalen
hsy. . large Ecoss dropped out Il
the ssy into q pise. ~ canvas ne
~ss carrying.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-25
Grounded Vessel Relocated by Tide

SEATTLE Edward NJ Murphy.
superintendent II to sissks
steamship Cas- Seattle effiee.
was Informed FRIDAY nat ths
eonpsnys liner cendcxs. Which
vent aground In Alaskan waters.
was r~flosfed ~ Ni<h TIDE four
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-25
ssupiin Shark Liver Takss shsrp peslIns

ASTORIA fs<< srAln<in <nayk
liver f~<Iln~a Sharply - ths f.h-
<fm<as <sehsnk<
NeU NnxI.nd Fixn a ent<f>d
: "a ~ - p>r rrunt ~ msis ~
80 at ~ r~< rnssrt Fee fs~e,~
Ilssrs ~ unsr>a~s pre- - - -
"a s>tf ss<stv faf several s~eNs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-25

hour. later alta srr.rently minor
asmsgs
IRE snir grounded n cfssthsn'
straits between lnneaa sad kst.
ehiksr a message s.I1 ne as
fred ard ~ss prcee<clnx Nso
nIies - Kstrslssn. A en.s gu.rs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-25
Win Defense Bonds

The Women's society Of Memo
rial Presbyterian church met at
the home Of Mrs. Conrad Ander-
son Friday for the regular No
vember session.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-25
Thanksgiving Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. p. H Peyran Of
Hollycroft motored to Seattle 10
spend Thursday visiting relatives.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-25

cutter "a. s'sndsns -.
ne vessel va a. ruafs fruas
s<~srz t. kefrelssn 81 tks-f<
Il Seattle - annual overhaul
n hsd fsw passengers an : <nssi
caFKn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-25

Kuerits Ksth. mother ard sister
II the honor guest. Mrs. Richard
Olson ~ Rrensrtnn ard TIE Misses
Any Bergen snd rhsinas Bloom
quist II Tacoms
Mr. and Ma Henry Lutsrs II
Pslrdy are enjoying . tvo weeks
vacation in Oregon and northern
California
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-25
Gig Harbor
Play Dec. 5
Union High School
Students Reheorse

Members Of the senior class Of
ths Union high school are hard
Of work OF rehesrssls and plans
for the senior class play. PROBES
scr. How Could YOU . comedy
cf three acts to be given In the
gymnasium Dec. 5 at Sis.
Mrs. Alice Denny will direct the
east Of the following players:
Lorraine Foster. Nellie Ross. La
Nsun Tangen. Norma Marvick.
Adele Larson. David Mitts. Rich
ard smircich. Rudolph smircich.
Laurie Graham. and Dale Sloat
Committees include Frank Beers.
Evelyn Drake. Edgar Best. tickets.
Charles Parkmsn. Nick NORM.
Frank Peterson. advertising: Rob-
ert Ryan. Bud Dewalt. Bill Ma
lonsy. Warren Watson. stage;
Phyllis Bradshaw, Virginia Mar
tin. lorraine Midtsstrs, makeup:
Csrole Rasmussen. Bette Rossi.
Barbara Dolson, properties; Alice
Doyle. Marie Hofbauer. ward
robe: Marion Purstich. Lois Drake.
Eileen Peterson. Betty HslloweiI,
ushers: Beatrice Fosness,
prompter.
Win Defense Bonds
Members of the Junior Defense
Club of America were ubilant
over the receiving Of a s2s defense
bond awarded them as q prize in
the recent drive for old aluminium
conducted by Goth Century stores.
The bond was presented to them
by John Finholm. Members of this
Junior organization are Patricia.
Rosalie and Bert Uddenbers. IT.;
Mary. Helen and Laurence Rucker
and Guy stevick.
The Women's society of Memo
nal Presbyterian church met at
the home Of Mrs. Conrad Ander-
son Friday for the regular No
vember session.
The Midway Community club 10
sponsoring 4 card party Saturday
evening at Midway hall, begin
ming At o'clock. There will be
bridge. pinochls and 500 played.
Mrs. Lee Thrash and Mrs. Ralph
johnson were hostesses at an at
trsctivs shower given for Mrs.
Graham Mcdonald, a former Gig
Harbor resident, now living at
stanwood. Mrs. Johnson's hom.
At Wollochet Bay, Tuesday eve
ming.
Games were played during the
evening and fsvors were won by
Mrs. Antoine Sksnsie and Miss
Marguerite ksth. Dainty decora-
tons of pink and white centered
the small tables at which the re-
freshments were served. Guests
honoring Mrs. Mcdonald were
Mesdames Ed Finholm, A. Skan-
sic. Russell seigner, Henry Wen
ming, Maurice Carlson, jr., Ed
Goldman, Mrs. A. Kath and Mar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-25

The Midway Community club 10
sponsoring 4 card party Saturday
evening at Midway hall. begin
ming at 8 o'clock. There will be
bridge, pinochls and 500 played.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-25

ne pvs<r d<o, = er1xipu1r1 -
5><r~enp n IN vIt1m1o eeuomu
n ne avvrs - to ;Ime - vcsn
Ing ~ i'vev pn6d = ernoD ,
pcead. 1~1fseo iIvpr. - ereek 80
ssnz>fIua i've. - srHoa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-25
Wives Of Lions
Will Be Guests

GIG HARBOR-Wivss Of Lion
club members will be guests Mon
day evening at turkey dinner at
the Lions den. Officers from the
British battleship Warspite, sta
toned at Bremerton. will he guest
speakers. George Gilbert will have
charge of the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Carlson Of
Olalla were hosts to 4 small family
group for Thanksgiving dinner at
their homs. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Carlson. Mr.. and Mrs.
4. M. Mallory, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mallory and daughter.
Betty Jean.
University students home for the
Thanksgiving vacation include Lola
and Jeanette Uddenberg, Kath-
leen Winney, Dorothy Edwards.
Don Allen and Elsie Guttormson,
and from state college, Christine
Mcdonnell.
Thanksgiving Guests
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Dulin Thanksgiving day were Mr.
Dulin's sister and brother-in-lsw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Ahlberg, and
daughters June and jeanne. of
Warren; also Oscar Dulin and
children, Kenneth and Lavonna.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dulin.
Mr.. and Mrs p. X. Peyran Of
Hollycroft n1otored to Seattle 10
spend Thursday visiting relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. A. s. Monzingo
entertained their three sons and
their families at dinner Thanks
giving day. Coming from Tacoma
were DR.. and Mrs II. L. Mon
lingo. Or. and Mrs. s. l. Mon
xingo and Bill Monzingo home from
c. P. s. for the holiday. Also
guests were DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Green. sr.. and DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Green. IT,. and daughter
and Mrs. Frederick Fogg Of
Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-25

STORES ALSO ~
sEllseHAA - SEATTLE - PORTLAND - SPOKANE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
142 AMERICANS
 NEAR BORDEAUX
Rescued From Sunken Vessel, They Now Wait
 in St. Jean De Luz

Vichy, France, May 2i.-(UP) - One hundred and forty American passengers of the Egyptian liner Zamzain are at St. Jean DeLuz, south of Bordeaux, on the French occupied coast, 1t was announced officially today.
 St. Jean DeLuz, a smart watering place, Is just below Bayonne. and only about seven miles from the Spanish frontier,
 German authorities notified Unit cd States Consul Henry 8. Water. man at Bordeaux Of the arrival of the AmericanS--62 men, b3 women and % children under the age Of Il.
 Waterman left ct once for St.. Jean DeLu2 to arrange for hous- Ing the Americans,
 He also communicated to Admiral William D. LeGhy, American Am- basSador here, of the arrival of the Americans from the long missing ship which the Germans had sunk in the South Atlantic and Leahy advised the state department,
 Pending orders from Washington Leahy and Waterman were under stood to intend to leave for St. Jean DeLuZ.
 In German Custody
 As the passengers were in German custody, 1t would be necessary to
 Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
Drivers In Danger Of Being Held "A Americans, Among Rescued From Sunken Ship, May Be Made "Prsoners of War" By
 Edict of Germany

Berlin, May 2l-(UP)-oerman authorities today studied the case ot 24 American ambulance drivers who were aboard tho Egyptian liner zamSam, when it was sunk by Q Nazi warship, to determine whether they shall Do held as prisoners Of war.
 The ambulance drivers were among the l40 American passengers of the zamzam, sunk In mid.April in the South Atlantic, who were landed at on occupied French port. They were enroute to serve with Free French forces in Africa.
 'The ambulance drivers, under in- ternational law, count aS members of the medical corps" a spokesman said. If they were British or French they could be treated without fur- ther ado as war prisoners.
 Since they are United States clt. lzens, however, it 1t uncertain whether they were enrolled as Dc Gaullists or merely were enroute to enroll themselves as such. their status needs close investigation be- fore future treatment N decided.
 Military Questions
 "rn addition, there are military questions such as revealing the posi- ton of our warships to be cons!d- cred.
 we already are accustomed to the fact that United States WarShipS reveal the position of German mer. chantmen to British warShips, but we do not want the same thing to happen to our warships by actions of members of the Red Cross"
 "In any case" an informant said. 1t can be assumed that oil neutral passengers and crew members of the Zam2am will Do treated strictly In accordance with international law, and there is no question Of their being treated as prisoners of war"
 No indication had been given here prisoners, although they included 24 that the Americans were considered ambulance drivers enroute, to serve with General Charles Dc oaulle's Free French forces in equatorial Africa.
 The official German news agency said the Zamzam passengers had been landed by a German merchant ship at a western French port after the ship, which was transporting war materials for England" had
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
HADDAM JAIL HAS
 LOST PRISONERS

Haddam, Conn, May 2l-(UP)- state and local police today sought three escaped trustees of Haddam nail. while a fourth was picked up at Chester after 8 brief period of freedom.
 Two of the trustees escaped Mon- day, and two others dashed for freedom late yesterday. One of those who fled yesterday-Willard 0. Will mot, 25, Middletown-was taken in- to custody quickly. He was serving ii months for breaking and enter ing and theft.
 His companion, Guy Ranno. 26. Middletown, serving nine months for the same offense, was still ct large. The two who escaped Monday were Edward Stocking, 20, Cromwell. and Joseph Useforge, 2A Hartford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
3O,OOO to 50,OO0 Greeks British Troops Attack.
 ing German Invaders OTHER BATTLE FRONTS
 ARE OVERSHADOWED Battle for Crete Will Be Long; Germans Are Glid. ing in Endorsements
BY JOE ALEX MORRIS United Press Foreign News EditorA

United Press Foreign News EditorA
 Germai.y's aerial invaders, dropped by thousands from the Mediterranean air lanes, battled British and Greek defense forces in the hills ot Crete today while Nazi war; planes supported the invas' lon and Axis warships were reported attempting to land endorsements.
 Adolf Hitler's army from the sky" was known to total at least 1000 men landed by parachute, air" transport and gliders and late mes- sages from British sources said thav air-borne endorsements had III" creased the German fighting forcS on Crete to about ll,500 men.
 Fighting against possibly 3o,Ooo to so, 900 British and Greek troops was described as "flerce" with the de- fense forces having destroyed many Na2i aircraft before they could dis gorge their occupants and having wiped out or captured large mum" Der of the invaders.
 But the Germans admitting the invasion for the first time -. said that their forces had occupied important points" on the strategic island and the British admitted that large numbers of the enemy were Saill fighting. Furthermore, enemy endorsements were still arriving by air and there were meager reports of an attempt to land others py sea.
 For the time being, the unpreces dented air-borne invasion or Crete 70 miles from the Greek mainlands overshadowed other war fronts, but In Berlin 1t was disclosed that l42 Americans as well as other pas" sengers fro mthe sunken Egyptian liner zamSam had zeen landed ao st. Jean Dc Luz, on the French coast near Spain, presumably by the Nazi raider that sank their ship.
 The Germans hinted that they might hold the 24 Americans who were en route to Africa to drive ambulanceS for the Free France" forces of General Charles DeGaulle. They may be regarded temporarily as war prisoners, the Germans said. and an investigation probably Will be necessary to determine their future status, Other Americans from the zamzam probably will bd investigated, too, but 1t was indi. cated that they might be permitted to continue without much delay to neutral" territory presumably unoccupied France.
 There was a comparative luu in aerial fighting in northern Europe, although the German high come man said the Luftwaffe made scat~ tered raids on targets, including air fields where big fires were starteds in southern England.
 Long Struggle Ahead
 The battle for Crete appeared likely to be long and severe strug. gle as the Germans were throwing
 (Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
WIDOW OF SLAIN
 MAN IS WITNESS
Mrs. Ruth E. Steadman Is Facing Electric Chair If
 Found Guilty

Boston, May 2l.-(UP)-The at- tractive widow of Robert Emery, slain Natick real estate dealer, re- turned to the witness stand today in the trial of Mrs. Ruth E. Stead- man, 27-year-old matron, who faces the electric chair If convicted of murdering her sweetheart.
 The 26-year-old Mrs. Emery and the woman, who allegedly strangled her husband because of despond- ency over their illicit affair, faced each other in crowded superior court yesterday as the widow told of breaking up an after midnight tryst between Emery and Mrs. Steadman.
 Only 20 feet apart, the sobbing widow and the calm Mrs. Steadman never allowed their eyes to meet.
 In a soft, broken voice, Mrs. Emery told under direct examina- ton of Asst. Dist.-Atty. Edward M. Sullivan of finding her husband in a parked car with the comedy wife of a Pittsburgh, Pa. insurance exe- cutive on a dark road in Dover last September.
 Mrs. Emery left the stand in tears after telling how her husband af- fectionally pulled the pigtails oi their four-year-old daughter before Continued on Page O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
NO CUSTODIAN YET
 OF TRIAL RECORDS
Tmpounded at Hartford, But Must Wait Until Ac.
 cord Is Reached

The appointment of 6 custodian for the Waterbury conspiracy trial records now impounded at Hartford must await such time as an accord has been reached between the vari- ous parties interested In their ex- animation, Superior Court Judge Kenneth Wynne stated this morn ing.
 He said that in his opinion Lucius P. Fuller, clerk of the Hart ford Superior Court would be the most likely choice for the position, though possibly the matter may be referred to Judge Ernest A. 1nglis, judge during the conspiracy trial.
 Tn either event, said Judge Wynne, the appointment, may not be made for some time yet, if at all.
 He stated that Atty. Benjamin Slade of New Haven has communi- cated with Special State Prescott tor Hugh M. Alcorn with an eye toward reaching an agreement with regards to the impounded records.
 Atty. George Crawford appeared in Waterbury this morning for a conference with Judge Wynne, pre- sumably to discuss the Custodian matter.
 Federal Government Interested
 Also interested is the federal gov ernment and the City of Waterbury which seeks to examine the records for the purpose of filing possible civil actions against former city of- ficiais.
 In discussing the complication: which seems evident at the present writing. Judge Wyune stated that MT. Alcorn first appeared before
 seaonAanued on page AA