davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

CADILLAC 1898 go" special 4-door trunk
sedan. 't is seldom that car of this type
is offered for sale. its condition VIII please
the most discriminating buyer; torpedo
stvle with blue body and gray top, stream
boards: the lines Of this car have hardly
been changed at all: fender-wel mounting:
cost new over g 400: Will sell at
sacrifice price FEDERAL MOTOR SALES,
1895 BladensburE I'd. ne. AT 612H.
CHEVROLET 1871 5-passeneer coupe,
: 600 miles: must sell due to illness: $50
cash take over "A payments. DU. 0552
between . and pm.
CHEVROLET 1886 coupe; like new; owner
leaving city, sacrifice, SlSj, terms, $40
cash; stored. Roper, 1880 r. /. ne. g
CHEVROLET 1885 master de luxe sedan;
thoroughly checked in our shops and is in
perfect condition, excellent tires and clean
Interior; reduced to Sl95. Arcade Pontiac,
I437 Irving st. NV. AID. $500
CHEVROLET 1899 sport de luxe 4door
trunk sedan; carefully driven: quick sale
$40: terms. 3l6S 18th NV. Criswen
DODGE de luxe sedan: heater, etc, looks,
runs fine; S53 cash full price. Roper,
1870 R. I. ne. -
DODGES-193S sedans. We have COM
plete selection of very low mileage. one
owner cars in all body styles: your choice,
S395. Your old car may. be. the, down
payment. Arcade Pontiac, 1437 Irving st.
AID $500.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
PICTIIRE THIS

beautiful Center-hall-plan home with
winding stairway, seven large rooms two
baths. recreation room with bar buIlt-in
gara-e, ON beautiful lor. N restricted COM
n7unity overlooking park with lovely stream
tennis courts and manv Other desirable
features for the amazingly low price Of
only >I1,T5o. For information call MI
Marsae.t. DI 3lNM. BETTZELL.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
FUTURE.
THOS. J. OWEN 4. SON. AUCTIONEERS
l431 Eve s.. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE sTUCCt
DWELLING KNOWN AS PREMISE


TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE sTUCCO
RR1EHITS9 R0 IIIS OTIS KN9YN 9T N IS PREMISES
duly recorded. in Llber No. 5919 Folio
40 ct SEQ, q the land records of the
signed trustees will sell. a. public auction,
n n - front ron Of the prem.,sgs .sf- on ERIR0A9
AT THREE Q cLocK ? NJ, Inc foIlo~ina-
described land and premises, situate IN the
and being lot 4G in Jieht60wa's subdi,
as per plat recorded in the. once OF the
Lber IS al Folio 81 Subject 10 covenants
Of record and to the building restriction
line fv, SHOWN nz on Sald p3t third - the
ance in two equal tnstallments: PAYABLE
six per centum per annum. payable semi
annually. from day of sale secured oy
or or ali cash, " at the OPTION Of the purchaser
A deposit of $500 90 Will be required at
time of sale All conveyancing, recording
revenue stamps etc, at cost OF purchaser.
Terms OF sale to be complied with within
thirty DAYS from day of sale, otherwise
The The pTopeTts at sSfe the rE and % cost Of de-
faulting purchaser after five days ad-
yertisement Of such resale in some news
..ao FASHSh HASfh8 H MSEEz9#55EEN MSEzS#5EN 55:S:..
ADAM A WESCHLER & son. Auctloneers.
AMBASSADOR HOTEL UNCLAIMED BAG
GAGE BY AUCTION
JANUARY TENTH. 1871, COMMENCING
AT THREE P M. we Will sell by public
auction at Weschlers. 9I5 E s.. NV. TO
enforce our liens Tor charges miscellaneous
baggage left with US in the names Of Gene
ThqTmley; L. sgpp9ye, Mrs D. E; Moor.
E. N. Moore, Lester Reeves, j. H. Moore,
G. w. Harmon T D. Hickey, Capt. r.
Everett; Virginia Austin, VINCENT sheehan,
R A. Chapman. E Watkins, Miss G. Jen-
ninss, P. V. Davies. H. w. Roach, F. L.
Armstrong, Thos Foster; ester porothy Smith
G. Manning; Noel Terry, Robt;; Cohen; S,
Brady, F. E. Speicher, Chas. Carver, Carl
Reseh Geo, AheaTn. y. H. KattenhoTn.
E F. Hale, R. T Oliver Menendez Ares.
J, " Collins; J T. Martin, Mrs. P. Hatfield
(Atknson). H J: Pennell. Albert Webber,
Bruce Dent. STEPHENS. Ches Phillips, H B.
JefreSs, H. w. Doherty Gerard Drenthan.
Fred B. Pfeiffer. Il items with no names
All parties interested please take notice
AMBASSADOR HOTEL
l4th and K Streets NV.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
OFFICES FOR RENT.

DESIRABLE OFFICE SPACE IN OUR MOD
ern building Second National Bank 1881
G st. NV. See building superintendent.
CORNER LEE HIGHWAY AND KEY
Bridge. Rosslyn. Chestnut 1117. 1905
Lee highway. Arlington. Va.
1922 ST NV, @nd FLOOR.
TWO Front Rooms, $40.
Two Large Rooms, $50.
priNntn Dnllnf
Evening star., 1941-01-02
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

like possession within ~ davS: all cash,
D c. only. E A. GARVEY. d. 450S.
1926 vt. ave Eve and Sun, GE $500
I PAY HIGHEST ALL-CASH PRICES FOR
KERN, 1892 Woodley pl NV. CO. 2675
CASH FOR HOUSES, BRICK or FRAME,
white or colored. any condition E A.
BARRY 3439 l4th st. NV. Columbia 60S6.
GEORGETOWN PROPERTY OWNERS.
ATTENTION
We have cash buyers for GeOrgetown
property suitable for remOdelng. Condition
immaterla. For cash sale call
F ELIOT MIDDLETON
COS Investment Bldg RE 1881.
CONSULT A REALTOR.
WE HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR YOUR D.
c property if the price is right. Frame or
brick large or small Condi' ION imma terial.
R A. HUMPHREYS.
sos No. Cap. RealjOr. MA. OS1S.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
SPECIAL, BARGAIN

Rem. $50 Price, $4,000. 2story
IA zss heat large, Hshr rooms and 3
porches; located 3rd St. near K ne; very
convenient to downtown section; in per-
feet condition
HOWENSTEIN REALTY CORP.
l4lS H s. NV DI 1871.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
STORES FOR RENT.

REMODELED BUILDING AT UNION
Market. suitable fol wholesale or retail
5@l Morse st. ne.
5000 CONN. AVE. OPP ZOO ENTRANCE.
2OY4O. Ideal for Bakery Shop
Apply ONCE or Phone HO. 1900.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

MOVING WEST AT ONCE.
6-rm. bungaloW.. bath, sleeping porch,
M % + 4ea at9SaTd oSaT 50 Gaff f
deep Trees flowers, shrubbery lOC
tranSp. Priced to sell before Sat, S6.0n0
Or completely 1uTa.. 5000. c. w. CLEVER
Evening star., 1941-01-02
HOME OR INVFSTMENT,

Rented S45 Price * $50. Nearly
rev s rooms and bath; h W. heat. eieC.
lights 2 porChes near 18th and SITS.
ne: lot, l9l feet deep to 16 #. paved
alley
HOWENSTEIN REALTY CORP.
141S II 81 N w District ~S11
Evening star., 1941-01-02
LINDAS & BRADLEY, $50 eth st. S.y
ATTORNEYS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
,,,Sied United States for the District of Co.
TIFF vs.. HIRAM L. MoRToN. bFFEN-
DAN DAM I~C1VIL ACTION NO. s794-
ORDER OF PUBL1CATION-The object of
this suit IS to obtain a divorce a vinculo
mraIrimonji, by the plaintiff Thelma B.
morton from the defendant, Hiram L.
Morton on the ground of desertion. On
motion OF the plaintiff, it is by the Court
th!S I1th day Of December, 1910,
ORDERED, that the defendant. Hiram L.
Morton, cause his appearance TO be entered
hereln on, or before the fortieth day eX-
elusive OF Sundays and legal holidays
occurring after the day of the first publica-
ton, Of this order, otherwise the cause
shan be proceeded with as in case of
be published once, a week for three sue
cessive weeks in the Washington Law Re
porter and the Evening Star Newspaper
before said day. Isl BOLITHA j. LAWS,
5qS.iee Sc pe 'Ssalo c-rvA, tEge copy. Test:
del9,26,aa2.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

VERY DESIRABLE BRICK BLDG,
On arter1al highway. well adapted for
home and business purposes; > stores, Z
aptS OF and rooms kitchen and bath,
elec. refrigeration hot-water heat oil
burner: fully rented; large. light. dry base
ment, street grade; fine condition through
out: ideal for owner occupancy, with good
income; price. S31 500; first trust, 800 300
al 4l2fS. ) years. Owner might consider
small property. clear. for equity
F. ELIOT MIDDLETON. REALTOR.
205 Investment Bldg. RE. 11S1.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
ACREAGE FOR SALE.
SEE PINECREST-

Large. beautiful restricted homesites of
= to , acres in excellent location miles
from Washington. 500, to Sl,2o0. Buy
now on easy terms, build next spring.
TO SEE-Drlve Out Columbia pike >
miles from Arlington Ridge rd turn left
on Eraddock rd = miles TO properly.
VERNON M. LYNCH & SON,
Evening star., 1941-01-02
SEE $500 32nd ST. NV,
BARNABY WOODS, D. C.

NEW COLONIAL CENTER HALL HOME
Oyeriooklns Rock Creek Park frSt-fOOr
library with lavatOry, Step-savIng kitchen.
3 generous bedrooms with > baths. screened
park-vIew porch. built-in GARAGE attic. fin
iShed recreation room. maids room with
bath. Incompatible value at Sl345O.
Open every day. evenings by appointment.
N x STONE OWNER. MO- nAGE-
Evening star., 1941-01-02
ARLINGTON. VA
JUDSON REAMY,
New Groom Brick-S8 .25O,
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT

UNFUPN 4-ROOM BUNGALOW AND
hath. OXon Hill, Md. Apply at Taylors
Store
ARLINGTON BEDRMS. . BATHS.
maids rm.. bath. garage; spacious old-t!ma
mansion, 3 beaut. wooded acres; 10 minutes
D C; S1l5 to desir. ten. oxford 2109-W
CHERRYDALE NEAR LEE H1GHWAY-.5-
room house 1l2 baths, ami; $3.50.
Call CH. 6343.
PART OF CAPE COD COTTAGE, IN SILL
yer Spring: reasonable to young couple.
Mlchfgan 620l, Ant 700.
q HOLLY RID, CHEVERLY, AS 5 RMS
and b.; S3650: to adults; ref. req. ONEAL
IA. 1856 or DI Clio, Ext. 217. %
LYON VILLAGE.
Brick home in perfect condition. En-
trance hall large living room fireplace
breakfast nook. powder room, side screened
porch, 3 bedrooms and bath, cedar closets
throughout: automatic Aforementioned
heat well insulated. fenced flower garden,
detached GARAGE: COnv. 10 schools. buses
and ShoppIpg Immediate occupancy.
GREEN & MAGRUDER,
$50 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Va.
Chestnut 3S3S Evenings. Chestnut 51Si
Evening star., 1941-01-02
"FIRST IN FRIENDLINESS"
YOU

can get a loan of $4,000
If you can make monthly pay
mentS of S704.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED,
LOTS FOR SALE.

20 lots l4th AND UNDERWOOD
nW,-SeWer, water: on Grade. Phone GE
CHILLUM HE1GHTS-FULL-SIZE LOT
500 cash: out-of-town owner Box 1l3-D,
Star %
TO SETTLE ESTATE
Opportunity for Builder
Block OF Ground in Developed Section.
LEGATION STREET
BROAD BRANCH ROAD AND
LIVINGSTON STREET
Can be divided into - good lots.
To cost less than SI.G5U each.
w. H. WALKER. ShOreham Bldg.
Evening star., 1941-01-02

Sl,ut.od IN Bethesda Nd, very close
10 grsde and high schools. Catholic
schoo. stores thcaJer and trausporta-
tlo.- S& excellent rooms large tile
b. full cellar. aforementioned oil
heat. e'eC refrigerator. front or side
porch. Slate roof turred walls and in
su.afed second floor UuqutSJIonaby
on sta. Glu- values at this price
SHANNON x LUCHS co,
Il =
Evening star., 1941-01-02
BETHESDA-CHEVY CHASE
go 55O

CENTER HALL.
Three new Slx-roou brick homes. all
will be completed within . weeks. all have
every possible 1871 equipment, all within
Two blocks Of parochiaI school elementary
school, high school. transportation and
Gail z. NJ FRY. INC, WI 674O Till Q PM
Evening star., 1941-01-02
1648 ROXANNA RD. NV,

FACING ROCK CREEK PARK
New detached brick. = rms ba aths.
large de luxe kitchen. finished 3rd floor.
recreation room. detached brick garage.
Representative on premises. GE. 5O12
Evening star., 1941-01-02
18th ST. HEIGHTS.

Kalmla st.-At'raCCive detached home,
l0r 5UXl@O, contains : rooms. " baths,
large front and side porcheS, oil heat. =
car EaraEe Priced below assessed value.
two adjoining lots NAV be purchased ,
Price, SI2.95O. Evenings. phone Temple
Evening star., 1941-01-02
REAL BARGAINS


Auto & Radio Co.
Both Sides of 9Th at p Street NV.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
ROLLINGWOOD, MD.

SIZ Y0U.
Adiolnuz beautiful Rock Greek Park: six
hsaurLtuI rooms, @l- baths center hall.
brick. finished IN every detail. The kitchen
answers all gOod ao0>e5eepers dreams
lOra cash easy payments
Z. NJ. FRY. INC.
$50 Wisconsin Ave. WI Gao TIL Q P NJ.
95O-MERIDIAN PL. NV. NEAR
6 rooms. bath. h.-wh., porches, etc. re-
conditioned
Evening star., 1941-01-02

ErroneouSly mentioned IN said trust as
Arthur D. Wondrock.
de26,2S,ja24,7.
Evening star., 1941-01-02

ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON Auctioneers.
RUGS. FUR AND CLOTH COATS. OTHER
GARMENTS, DRAPERIES, QUILTS,
BLANKETS. CLOTHING. FOR STOR-
AGE, REPAIRS AND OTHER
Evening star., 1941-01-02
HOUSES FOR SALE.
tContinued)

NEAR 5th AND EAST CAPITOL SITS
Large roomng house, IN beautiful con-
d'tlon owner leaving the city This is
your opportuntty for home and good busi-
polntmeut S O Peck
WAPLE & JAMES, INC, ,
1924 lam ST NV. Dl. 53+t
BUNGALOW. NEAR r / AVE NE.
rooms > complete aDtS.: corner lot
100X 30, large oak tree. See this. 1t may
be Just what YOU have been waiting for
a. 1880 Call MIR. FOSTER Warheld
917S or DI. 3346
Evening star., 1941-01-02
l.. T. GRAVATTE,
5514 LAMBETH RD.,
DETuECnA ND

We invite YOU to inspect this new two
story brlcI and S-0ne home with q larle
rooms, = baths OIL heat. slate roof. copper
wafer pipes. toilet in basement, fully in
sul5-ed q cubic foot iceboX. furred walls.
on 10. 65X125. concrete street: now all of
this for only - 500, IN a restricted COM
munity. surrounded by beautiful homes.
Z. NJ. FRY. INC, OWNERS.
A. u
Evening star., 1941-01-02

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWo-sToRY DE-
TACHED BRICK DWELLING CON,
ONE-HALF BATHS. GAS HEAT AIR
CONDITIONED, NO. 39ls FIRST ST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24

The executions of the second group of 50 at Nantes, which had been scehduled for today, was de- layed until Monday midnight. The executions of the second group ct Bordeaux, which had been set for any time after Sunday midnight was delayed until Wednesday mid- night.
 After appeals by Marshal Petain and Admiral Darlan and pressure or, the German authorities, the latter consented to delay of grace for the complementary groups of hostages whose execution had been ordered as Q result of assassinations at Nan- tes and Bordeaux" the communiQue said.
 Conform 10 Orders
 "Consequently, the Headlines which expired last midnight ct Nam tes and will expire Sunday midnight at Bordeaux, conforming to the or tiers of the general commanding h France, have heen respectively pro longed until October 27 and October 2o.
 Tn granting the prolongation, the German authorities wanted to in- crease the chances of catching the real criminals and save the lives oi Frenchmen.
 "The French people can only be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24
Fresh German Drives We're All Beaten Off
tcOntlnued from Page D

ingly bad weather which Is slowly but steadily immobilizing the Ger mans on the central front. This was admitted by Nazi spokesmen in Ser lin who frankly said that the wealth CT "is very bad" and that there is no hope for a military success on the Moscow front until the snow, rain and wind cease.
 It is possible the snow, rain and wind will continue with little in- terruption until next spring.
 stand Off for Years
 Confidence in Russia's ability to stand off the Germans--for years, if necessary-waS reiterated by s. A. Lozovsky, Sharp-tonGued Soviet vice. -commissar of foreign affairs who acts as press spokesman.
 Iozovsky cleared up several ob- scure points.
 He revealed that Kuibyshev is not the temporary Soviet Capital" but merely temporary refuge for foreign diplomats and newspaper men. The government continues in Moscow and the implication was that 1t would stay there until and unless driven from the city by the Germans.
 He revealed that Marshal Kel- menti Voroshilov on the northern front and Marshal Semyon Buden- ny on the southern front have been relieved of field commands to or- ganize new Soviet armies, presum- ably some distance to the rear.
 Marshal Semyon Timoshenko, commander of the central front, has been sent to the south to replace Budenny. This placed different complexion on Timoshenko's re- moval from the central front conn mand, first revealed yesterday.
 There were indications that the Russian front already was being affected by the gradual movement of cold weather southward. There have been few reports of action of any consequence in the last few weeks from the Murmansk and far northern front. The Leningrad front then became inactive. Now, if the NaA drive on Moscow proves definitely to be halted, that front may follow its predecessors into irl- activity with military attention shifting sharply to the south.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24
100 More Frenchrnen Awaiting Execution
CCOntinued from Page D

grateful that this does not wUrsen lan already tragic situation. The measure could be granted thanks to the calm and dignity shown by the whole populations of the two cities in recent days. The French govern ment is convinced that everyone will re-double their efforts to help authorities in the dihlcult task of arersting the criminals and thus transforming the temporary delays into permanent grace. Let every Wrenchman say to himself that the lives of 100 of his fellow Country~ men hang in the balance. Els ouSy is clearly shown"
 German Report
 Berlin, Oct. a - (U.pJ = Au- thoriSed German quarters said to. day that thus far 100 persons, 50 as Nantes and 50 at Bordeaux, have been executed for the murders ot two German ofacers, one in eacb city.
 Executions of an additional 50 per- sons held at Nantes for failure to aprehend the slayers of Lieutenant- Colonel Karl Freidrich HoltS, haa been temporarily postponed" au- thorized quarters said following . telephone conversation with German occupation authorities ct Paris.
 Fifty persons, in addition to oV already executed, have been arrest. ed at Bordeaux but no orders TOT their execution have yet been given, an authorized spokesman said. With hostages held at Nantes and Bor" deaux 100 remain to be executed un" less the slayers at both places are apprehended, 1t was said.
 Free French Invade vichy, Oct. 24 - (u.P) = Free French Forces loyal to General Charles De Gaulle have invaded the French East African colony ot somaliland, the Vichy government was informed officially today.
 The governor of French Soman" land reported from Djibouu that two Free French light columfns, coIn- prising 300 men, yesterday attacked the colony across the west frontier and occupied Dafenaito, 20 miles northwest of Tajura. Tajura Is across the narrow Gulf of Tajura from Djibouti, capital of the colony.
 The Free French were reported marching on Tajura today.
 Since the British and Allied re- conquest of British Somaliland, ad. joining French Somaliland, ana their conquests of Ethiopia and Italian Eritrea, French Somaltland, which remained loyal to the Vichy regime, has been blockaded by lano and sea.
 Free French and British forceI have called upon the administrauor at Djibouti to throw in Its lot with Free France but Djibouti has warn. cd consistently that 1t would defend the colony, although It's forces are meager.
 Since the blockade was enforced Djibouti, which shelters a number Of regugees from Ethiopia and Eri- Urea, has been in need of food and medical supplies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24

lived and worked in the city of New York off and on since 1904. I lave known and observed New York 6 mayors since that time.
 s'r am not taking part In the New York city election, but, be- cause the city of New York contains about half the population of my state, I do not hesitate to express khe opinion that Mayor La Guardla and his administration have given to the city the most honest and, l believe the most efficient municipal government of any within my recol- lection. -
 aThe fact that the city's election has no relationship to national policies, but is confined to civic policies, Is attested by the fact that the constitution of the state pro vides for the municipal election ;n ofg-years when neither a governor nor president nor members Of the House of Representatives or Senate of the United States are to De chosen"
 Backs No Other
 Tn the last sentence of his state- Ynent, MT. Roosevelt appeared to say ia effect, that he was divorcing his endorsement of LaGuardia from any state or national Republican organ- ixation.
 Although the move jolted New York city and state Democratic or- earaizations it had been expected Fiynn was reported to have at- tempted to prevent or minimize MT. NRoosevelts endorsement of La- Cuardia, who also is director of the federal office of civilian defense.
 Besides Republican backing, La Guardia has the support of the city fusion, United City and American Labor party. He has been accused by his opponents of having Commu- mist support as well.
 O'Dwyer, the Democratic nominee, NfaS the backing of Tammany, for- sner Postmaster General James A. Earley.% Flynn, Governor Herbert xsehnah, Senator Robert F. Wagner and the Democratic organizations of other New York city boroughs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24

Dorary Soviet success in the battle 1r Moscow were revealed in dis eatch from Kuibyshev, temporary refuge of foreign diplomats and mewspapermen, by Wallace Carroll, veteran United Press staff corres- pondent.
 Carroll's dispatch revealed that eeacuation of diplomats and news papermen from Moscow was or siered because of critical Nazi i. hreak-through of the Moscow de- fense lines which occurred nine days aR0 in the Mozhaisk sector.
 Carroll made clear that the Rus aians feared that the Nazi forces might sweep up to the capital and. ln consequence. rushed foreigners out Of the city.
 The fears, however, were not jus klfied. Hasty redisposition of So- Viet troops, sharp counter-attacks and continued resistance enabled Inc Moscow defenders to retrieve the situation and repair the dam are caused by the break-through.
 Russians Are Aided
 In this, it seemed plain, the Rus slams have been aided by increas-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24

(Continued from Page D plies from Boston to Archangel, Knox said that this apparently of- fers the best hope, although chan mel ice must be kept out, which means that shipping males are nar- row and extremely vulnerable" to German bombers.
 He said shipping supplies via Iran means i2,000 mile sea voy. age.
 T wish could describe the con- ference I have just returned from, " Knox said. There are tremendous demands from the British and Rus. Sians for additional supplies. Keep ing the Russian army fighting Is one of our most vital elements in winning this war"
 He did not say with whom he had conferred.
 Knox thanked the manufacturers for their cooperation and said that even more work is needed to get supplies to Russia "and get them quickly" to meet this fearful pres sure we are under"
 The manufacturers were given pennants Signifying their excellence in meeting armament schedules.
 Japanese to Confer
 Tokyo, Oct. 24-(UP)-The new cabinet decided today to ask Em- peror Hirohito to call Q special, five-day session of parliament, be- ginning Nov. l6, and observers be- lieved the purpose was to obtain approval of additional large mill tary appropriations.
 It was Q foregone conclusion that the emperor would convoke the ses- sion.
 The information board said the session was requested ito obtain approval of additional budget plans and legislative bills urgent to meet the current situation and, at the same time, to express the firm de. termination of the present cabinet regarding the prosecution of na- tionai policies, and, further have the nation understand It."
 Because of frequent government and press charges that the United States was leading an American British Chinese Dutch encircle- ment of Japan, 1t was considered possible that diet members would take advantage of the session to press the government to publish former Premier Flimimaro Konoye's message to President Roosevelt, the progress of present negotiations with Washington, and the attitude of the cabinet of new Premier HI. deki Tojo toward the United States.
 On the other hand, 1t was said, such questions might not be brought up, lest the pressure be ifl- compatible with the allegedly ua- precedented situation confronting Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24
AIDA E. GREER
 NAMED SUPT.

Continued from Page D she became a night supervisor of the hospital. In 1889 she was trans ferred to the admitting office at the hospital until Aug. 1, when she succeeded the vacancy created by the appointment of Miss Greer.
 Formal announcement of the appointments was made today by the executive committee of the Waterbury hospital board of d. rectors.
 Confidence was voiced in 6 state- ment posted ct the hospital today that the future management would be efficient and successful. The committee also expressed thanks to the medical and surgical staff, the administration staff and all l1ospi- tai employees for their cooperation during the recent changes in ad- ministration.