davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-15
Dry" Group Now
On Cash Basis
Active Campaign
Is Planned

TWO Tacoma pastors. Rev. J. A.
Stevenson and Rev. John Henry
soltmsn were named on the COM
nnittee Of resolutions by the Wash
ington Temperance association st
the meeting Of the executive COM
mittee at Seattle on Friday. This
committee will report at the an
nusl meeting Of the body On Jan
% al the Y. N. c. A. in Seattle.
The meeting will bring together
representatives of the temperance
boards of most of the churches.
The Tacoma men will present a
resolution calling for an about
war effort and the conserving Of
resources by limiting the sale of
beer, wine and hard liquors. The
Rev. Mr.. soltman, speaking for
the committee, said 1t is proposed
10 show that the time lost through
drunkenness, in jurtes through
drunken driving and other hsndi-
caps due to liquor. constitute a de-
cided hindrsnee and brake to
speedy prosecution of the war. The
United States. said he, must be a
sober nation II we are to main
tain the degree Of efficiency and
power needed.
w. J. Herwig. executive secre-
tary Of the group gave an inter
estins report and showed that fl
nancial support il better than it
has been in the history of the or
Ranization- All bills are paid ard
money Is coming in freely. Mr..
Herwig warned against the effort
that will be made during the next
legislature toward liberalizing the
liquor laws in order to make pos
sible Sunday sale OF liquor. He
called upon the people of the state
10 organize against the further
spread Of the traffic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-15

expected Issues and Light In Dark
Grace Evangelical a.. l.. cD--7so2
So. Park. II. N, sslnth. pastor. sun
Q so Services 1910. Luther league. Q.
Hope-So. e2d and Warner. c. J.
johnson. pastor SUNDAY school ana
Bible class. s.s5 Service. IL. Luther
Immsnusl-so. 18th and stevens
s ofrssfa ss sssi sSr,ies.. ''0 il Lathsr
l.ssus. Sac sermon, THE Lishi
Luther A.morisl--so. sth and Eye
A. r.. M Kettner. pastor. sunday
i ..sS. as ssrps ssr. Wisdom !. t sa.s
Messlah-l7os 50. Eye. o. L, Jensen.
pastor Sunday school. st5. Service.
II. Sermon ~Perpiesed But Trust
ing
Mountain Si,w--nssr puysliup. .
sa4s Service, II. Norwegian services
first sunday In each month 10.
Falkland Trinity = SO. Park and
Wheeler. sordahl 3. Thorpe, pastor.
Sunday school, s.45. Service. ii Sr.
Luther l.asu. 80. Sermon. The
Choir Of the west, 7;so o. IN.
Rnsion chzpei-52d and Pearl. sun
day school. so Services. 1880 ser-
mon. Everyone Must Repent"
Oiiyet-l41s So X. C. A. Sorknsss
{ pastor. Sunday school. 2. Christmas
I program. Services. II and 745.
Our Rsdermsr missouri synodl-
East 3tfh and X A. W. Schroeder.
pastor SERVES, $50. Sermon. n ne
+ Ghristisnity"
Our sailors - i7th and J. J l.
I Rsdsl. pastor SUNDAY school. sst
Service. Il Sermon. The Limits Of
Humsn GrestBsss.~ Luther leagus
+ T.3e
Fafk Land Collins road
on Mountain highVsT W G GuiiiHoh
pastor Sunday school. $50. ssrviet
/ 10 70.
NJ. PsBls-lso. z7th ana Tscora. az
Hsv Arthur sYdoB. pastor SUNDAY
school. 30 services. 10 %. s<rmon.
The Jafful Hssrt."
81. rzHIs Bsnlsh-isis -. L John
Ynsslmsnn. pzftor sunday srnooi,
T 10 s<Tvies y y fhorsn. spssssI.
Trinity = 80 tsth ana NJ
Hommtkn pasfoa SUNDAY school, 10.
ssFmon The christisn and Ms Co.,
efnmsnt+
ZioB missouri snssal - SO. TEN
and L " \ Schroeder. Interim pas
tor Services. 1000
ZIsn--ssih and 50. Thompson= 7
Hansen. pastor. SUNDAY school. s;fs
peace Luihtrsb-2ios So. cusnman.
A X Bsthmsn. pastor. Ehsiiah seff-
ice. u.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-15

q Co., esml s:-y ::.s 49, 80 ls< s.t
wsnssssss sssshsss ~ chsts =
Mountain highway, ~ miles snelb ~
Tn1oms J =. Npess. nae<es Aun-
dsy sfhoaI. 70 0ntvl<oo u 9H4 =.
fisss tsssnneisp fksssn = Dise~
az ts,s suI!sles,. sus>sv
49,. mss1.-es s;, .wss,,g ts, 80 49,
WecNlsna mad. Jeisq meeSea, pneaog.
asfnee. !. Aslnasy. q nsale slssay. q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-15

p,..so,, ssnes.,,a school. 80. sew
first - Tacoma and Division. J.
Rsoviok hecuiloush. pastor. ssinasE
.ssaal az an, sss s.smon w a. ~
Christ mas Canning Messiah" ny
Sanctuary singers, evening"
inmsnuei 9th aud , Hsrole
y Long pastor Services. fdtntitAi
candlsiisht carol services. . ana 20.
Llttis .hafsh ." ,ss r.s'r's..l.ss.
crooas. pastor chur,h sehool ? ~
ssfsics. tsssvood isssls
ssnitsu Park 40. ss,h arm chsy-
snns G ~ Johnson, pastor s.sls
osfisna : 70. s.th ana Proctor
sundsy school sts services II
ana 100. Youns peopls. 2 10 SER
mon, The American tiss In the fs
Last side chapsl - sI4 - 7ssh
yer. : P % pools pastor. Evening '.'s'
.prssas Memorial - 10. SIN ana
Warner. Charss snavd~n pastor
SUNDAY school. 10. services. II and
rlr.t Tinted Division ana Grant
, George Cunningham. pastor sun.
das school. ga ssrsiets. and
$50. Young people szs. s<rslet
men welcome " al asryfeas s@fusoHs
~rnfh A. ! Have" ssd "sess seal. |"
wssimis.is..so. SON ana : sts
sehsei b4s ssryiess III sssasen
Tn. rrsmi.s 81 sieiosy.+ yntssissH ma
fshsms f.sr-s. 20 ss,n sne cl.-
msnt. suadss school, sts. eefs-
..l,.r,o> ;ssY
esse. Ne. = ios No ian Ear
+ ana Corps Caasis 9so NglintAn
meeting ~ f1uns pssplss ssksg
SO ruoiss ssissi.en nsssias ~
or<u az ssssttnss 10 Do 80 IL
sna ~ ". @ q pl.rssn. s 81 ~ 1 ~
asr sehool ass. s<fyissa 80
YOUNG psopls e
sEtgsfs-bss sbsIsflsf
rir., cosnsr - iesn ana ,
~ hsffnsf asstr1et psaior Hefsst<s
'sesaudsyl s15ttth .shq<1i . -. Wts-
IMP III yosanf psoplsfs ssspeE sef'-
south sIas 50 sem ana Tiaoap-
SOC r. q Benaffnss 1istrtet psszcI
s<rslcea fsatufdayb sabbath - 1s,pi.
as. Worship. H. resias ps<Dis.
srIHfft tLlsr fnt hGuks
Eternal truth suiFit ssiisf fhafsfs
81 aassFiss-ecs -. sth. ldillaF Hss-
stsr ODsn forum. 4 Lanch. Me-.
first ttsfnsl LIE -pititusiss
chasrh- 2sot -. I ssIi< Sssesn
pastor. sefsloes 20
ffesrs-sits spifitual fherfis - ~
FaSeett song hrsice Jf5 Let
tefs, b Mr. Cora isslsof. sg<Akts
slsiag zan saifttuef fst fhBTtu
s0s Papceti Friendly near 90
Lecture - a. &, Randolph. sDtzkef
Truth fsafsE@Hso % -. lifh ocIf
coa fifmlns usfor teff1t@e
ecfHrf 80 a@@iloHs. BLnie<t
~Ihs assiss Mind
Hitrfrfi rssfH8sI Likhf fhgffh
gFaeFtan MI 100 = Broan 80 Nal
In X Pee. ptsirl. ssf4ieet. 4
Nj EIltSfOf
Aiken Chapel A. ~ lao -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-15

tian thing 10 do" y 10 snoDoss
thar government In wss.
Catholic lssdsrs aspect that lhe
hierarchy of the United States
shortly Will Issue > statsmsnt On
ths war. In 1877 the cardinals AID
srchbishops ef ths United ntasss
addressed . communication 10
President Wilson pIsdslas suppsrt
u the war effort.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-15
METHODIST

Asbury - ttl 50 PUGET sound sgs
D. n JCreH Daatof SUNDAY s<sio1i-
. 4S Services ~ and J 80 EuNofth
League Sis Asfnnops The fssafis-
nsss Of God . and -DanE.Fous Pit
fail
cat Bsrber pEstcs SInaa- sflCoI
8 ss <erficeA. 1913 znd T.sc Young
people, 30 Sermon The NesseTe
Of the Angels Christmas stereopta-
con service sEsnlnz
Gaissr8 Ia 64tn and p n
Otte# DssfOf- HuHdzz seHooi "a
aerEtfe IL
InfWsnusf 60 18Th sud n
fsssf nsHiNf slfnfsH rfs~ffi -
5<rrsce-. II and 81. Hrrm1r-. "n8r
Grsat Gospel ana The thristian
OLYMPIC
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-15

Tpworth - 40. 9th and Anderson
Harold o. Perry pastor Services. II
and T.so Sermons. The Esefissf-
Ing Father and -Gonfsssion Of IN
American Who Hates War"
fern Hill-e4is 10, o. y g. osl-
, v., ps. a,,,. SUNDAY y,t .shooI 80
m Yo1'' x ne e,.st a..s ss's.sss' ~
Marcy. pastor worship. 10 30 Youns
peoples group, slt, Arnion. The
iiar still shines" The Messiah" b.
Grse.--Esst s&th sna n Q. z
y.ulsnsr. pastor. SUNDAY school. 10
L.ssara = Nc IAN ana Stevens
oeorss '. HOPKINS. pastor. ssrv-
Mssen-so. 2s.n ana Madison Rss
I<sls smith. paster. junior onoir.
s7o. SUNDAY school. IS, ssrsicss,
Preside hour. $50 Sermon. "Whs
l. Jesus, b~beld the Man" Christmas
''i MIl, .ssn ~ Vim. n. csl.h.n. p..tos.
SUNDAY school. 10 u. league. II. o.
league. 7 Services o
Embellishments Kishlbsucb snd
, sfsss e. q s sss ' II Souss oss,
81 psur.-so asa and L. ?, n
RAYMOND. pastor SUM a. hooi
st5 Intsrmsdiats lsaEas. 20. tp-
sorth league. . Services. II. Tbs
ks,. MAJ mood isd,srd, spssksr
Irinliy ---aOs IA 3btb. John Cauzhs
Ian pastor. SUNDAY schooi . 50
services. ii ana $50. Tsunm people
ESQ.
TnEs METHODIST
Firs--isii so I. = Ralph Klsin.
nAEtGr sunday keBool. 10 tsrsitss
II and 7 50 Y y. as Mr.
mons. 'Lislns Sacrifices and Tho
Mesisi., r.r. sis z. ssih Rs
Psrry. Master SUNDAY sensna
Services. II ans 80. y , N .,
sszAHrsk
Fisst-So 57th snd n Arthur
coos pss.or sunday Nrooi
s..-isss. II ans Tso. rouzs Dsopis
rrsrrso.f,L
BeihsI--So Iitb ana J joan
seps,ss. n .n1 ! 30
TssrfnzsIe So Iztn ana q. Harp
ssl se TIT II sns I 40
fuli Go1pTi Nlssion-=s<os Ppffsan ~
sss sunday schosoi q Services 20
Tutl GosDei Chspei-bo. z1tb apd
Tacoma Z p Morris Das.og. sun
Gay s1hoc.. as Services. II and
p q W 9 30 Street service. ..
Glad fi5inEr Asssmbfs ef csd~
sea- no pearl Iyis p scrsdlsy, Das-
tor sanaas sshoci, 10. Services l.
taIszTs PentseostzI aission-=7its
jefferson. p. 8. Coz. pzator kseDsa-
iistlc meetings sveFg Tuesday. Tnurs-
dzy and sunday AZ 3
BIBLE fkEBsftEiss
First -- 50 lith snd ~ koT 7
eFsfraaauen usNl1f Flpie scnoai 10
sefvioss II snd 3 Sermons ~Ths
Nartsious crate Of Gee snd
sgspsa's Place IN Biais FfSpbssg aud
Future " Grid Eseais
PEf.Bs IfHIsN
Eefhzns ~ sfst sHfi Yeres
fTfhss- r-H-rn $3.50 Al5nrst
Fehcel 49, s<vs IS n. rhrsftisa
EFaf-s.or. 80 sermon. and IssFs
E5s shall see him
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-15
Ask Washington To Set Example

wheels" said he, ARE q greater
menace 10 the public than thugs
with revolvers.r
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-15

Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest in U. s. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-15
NIPPON: JAPAN!

What place has Nippon In the pro-
phetle pictnrrf VIII Japan he de-
stroyeds What 10 the Significance
Of the epidemies forecast by seen
lists for this winter Why the dis-
ss'rous decline Of Moral Re-Arms-
msnt M:h'A,!f Breakdown Of
s csri.esn@"m "a-ani.. ''s VIA ar.
world events 80 IRENE ndously signi-
fieant:
DF. Rrumhsush will answer these
and other questions from the Word
Of God sunday night. the service
starting ct eirht.
You ar. most cordially invited TO
enjoy our
SUNDAY PROGRAM,
10 A. N. Growing Bible school for
all sges.
II A. N. Church service and BibI.
I;so r. N. RibIe broadcast XVI.
r. ". youNs people meet At this
CHRISTIAN YOUTH CENTER.
p. NJ. Church service and pro-
pbetic sermon.
NURSERY op~n during Bible school
and both church services for chill
drrn : years Of age and younger,
and directed by Mother Wilksy.
BIBLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
so. 18th and M SITS.
DR.. ROY T. BRUMBAUGH. Pastor
Christmas EXERCISES by our Bible
school. We'd, bee. II. at i;ib Y. ".
Through Judgment all nations shsli
come and worship before Thee.
Lord"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-15
TtsfsBs IfHfsN

Isefhznt ~ sfst sHi Feres
frfhssr -r~H-rm n11fTf HfHnrss
seheel o.sf sers IS. n. rhrsrtisu
E7af-s.or. 80 4efmSn. And IssEs
E3s shall see him
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-15
rr>rrco .faL


First 50 itth snn " Rey J
e='rz asuen usNlof Flpis sCnozsI 10
sefviees Il znd . EsFr1ons. -Ths
Nartsf8us Crate Of soe ana
s9sbau's Place IN Bihis Ffgpheeg aud
Tnfufs Narid Eseafs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-15

Fisst-So 57th snd n Arthur
cox pxs.or SUNDAY Nrcoi ~
e.TFiess. II ans 7so. YouES psopis
SC
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-15

FlFsf--isii 20. 1 =. Ralph klsin.
naster sunday teBool 10 services
II and 7 50 = y. " = stt ssr-
mons. "tlsInI Sacrifice and @fhs
Hsly spirit
Nskfnlss rzfs- sis r. astn q =
PsrTy. psstor SUNDAY sens<a "
ssrviesa. II ans so. YP NJ ..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-15

ss,.srn-pss ab,r>rlsr

rir., cofnsr - l0sn ana =
sehsffnsf asstrlst gssfor sefslt<s
Saturday H15tath rehe0l . -. VIZ
shiD IL yotanE psoDsss yssDeg sefs-
ics tllncosl-
south SIDE - se1b ana I1lclap-
800 r. q Benaffnss distrtct psszci
Services Saturday sabbath ef1<s1i,
IS Worship IL. Young ptsDAss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03

Roosevelt's British aid bill was dis cussed at a closed meeting here during the weekend.
 At Des Moines, Ia, the Young Republican Federation stayed off a revolt against Willkie's leadership and adopted a resolution urging every possible military and econ omic assistance to the democracieS, consistent with Americas determin- Rtion to stay out of war.
 Given His Chance
 The leaders meeting here agreed that before Willkie could be depoSed as spokesman for the party, he should be given an opportunity to explain more fully his position on defense and other subjects. Willkie gave his endorsement with limita- tions to the administrations lend lease bill before he left the United States for his tour of Britain.
 Martin was unable to attend the conference but sent his secretary, Robinson McIlvaine, as his personal representative to explain his posi- tion on proposals to cenSure Willkie end perhaps read him out" of the party.
 "Mr. Martin believes the lease Tend bill is a matter to be handled by congress and not by organiza-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
300 New Houses Will Be Erected In City
Continued from Page 1.)

The dwellings are for occupancy by persons of limited income en- gagged in national defense activities, MT. Palmer said.
 Such need cannot be provided for by private capital either because the extent of the demand is beyond the capacity of normal building ac- ttv1ty in the area, or the continu- ance of the need is so uncertain that private builders cannot afford to take the risk for the limited rent alS involved
 Coincident with the construction of the present 300 houses, full and complete survey of the whole hous- ing situation in Waterbury as it re- lateS to national defense will be made, MT. Palmer stated.
 On the basis of this survey full locality program will be mapped. This program will define the limits of governmental housing and the need for private housing, and in- dicate types of defense housing other than those included in the present program, which may be re- quired in the Waterbury area.
 Other Cities Favored
 Washington, Feb. 3-(UP)-C. F Palmer, defense housing coordinator submitted to President Roosevelt to- day program for construction of 14,375 additional family dwelling units in defense areas to relieve housing shortages.
 The units proposed would be con- structed in 34 cities and in Alaska and Puerto Rico and include:
 Bridgeport, 600: New Britain, 300; Waterbury 300.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
British Planes Smash.
 At Invasion Targets
Continued from Page 1.)

most dangerous invasion ports, were a prime objective.
 But the airdromes from which German planes would take off to aid in an invasion also were atttacked, including the important field near Ostend.
 The attack against the troop barges at Boulogne was especially heavy.
 Those along the English shore in the neighborhood of Folkstone heard heavy explosions for hours yesterday as the British planes bombed along the invasion coast. Though the air ministry said that only small forces of British bombers were engaged, in addition to well over 100 fighters, Folkstone re- ports were that groups of bomb- CTS, some escorted by fighters, crossed over the coast toward France for about four hours.
 The air ministry said that three German Messerschmidt planes were shot down during the sweep. One British plane was lost.
 An American pilot, member of a famous auxiliary squadron, shot down one of the MesserschmidtS.
 Grim Advice to Public.
 Such men as Field Marshal Lord Milne and Maj. Gen. J. F. c. Fuller gave grim advice to the public in Sunday newspapers on the best means of meeting German para chute troops and of preventing Ger man saboteurs from causing confu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03

tions," McIlvaine said. This thing is not being handled on a party basis. There are Republicans who favor the bill, some who favor it with notifications and some who are rabidly against it."
 No Martin Successor
 Also deferred was action on pro- posal that the party leaders recom- mend a successor to Martin, who has announced his resignation. Spokesmen said the action was pro- posed to prevent appointment of an amateur" to take leadership of the party.
 The decision to defer was made, it was said, when some speakers suggested that Martin might be in- duced to reconsider.
 Delegates sent a telegram of ap- preciation for admirable" leader ship in the House of Representatives to Martin and also expressed len tire confidence in the Republican delegation in congress"
 we believe it will protect the best interests of the nation in any crisis that may arise" the telegram said.
 A similar message was sent to Sen. Charles L. McNary of Oregon, 1940 candidate for vice president and senate Republican leader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
APPEAL DROPPED
 IN SPELL TRIAL
(Continued from Page D

NSOA1ShAlASNl 11OlII Il
 Spell, after his acquittal, indicated he would return to Louisiana. He has been in jail since the night of the alleged attack, last December 10th.
 Mrs. Strubing claimed Spell raped her three times and threw her into a reservoir to drown after he called her from a shower bath at her home and demanded money. Spell admit ted intimacy with Mrs. Strubing but insisted she encouraged the rela- tionship
 Mrs. Strubing and her husband, a New York advertising executive, were in Philadelphia where he was quoted as saying the jury's verdict was ''incomprehensible" The Strub- pings planned to return to Green wich soon.
 Meanwhile, Gov. Hurley received a score or more of .telegrams assail- ing the acquittal and it was report ed from Philadelphia that a group of Mrs. Strubing's friends were planning an organized protest to the governor to have the case re- viewed.
 Simultaneously, Gov. Robert A. Hurley, at Hartford, said he would not intervene in the case, as has been requested by prominent Philadelphia society friends of Mrs. Strubing.
 T feel it is matter for the courts to decide" the governor said, as he revealed T have been deluged with telegrams and letters from the main liners of Philadelphia"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
Commissions Report On New Election Laws
(Continued from Page 1.)

state attorney general and district judges of probate would be made non-elective offices)
 6. Compulsory use of voting ma chimes in towns of 5000 population or over.
 '. Amendments to the statutes governing primaries and caucuses, along with elimination of large filing fees by candidates in primaries.
 8. Drafting of new regulations governing nomination of candidates by parties, including the abolishing of city conventions. Town commit tees would choose nominees in larger cities unless.1 per cent of the party enrolment objected.
 Primaries would then be held at public expense and under public sup erviSion.
 g. Continuance of the state con- vention system of nominating state candidates, combined with direct pri- mary system for local nominations.
 10. Strengthening of the corrupt practices act.
 Il. Registration of voters at any time during the year.
 12. Uniform procedure in recounts and election contests.
 13. Increase of state senatorial districts from 35 to 36.
 IA. Retention of five congress sional districts, with one congress- man-at-large.
 15. Interlockinp of congressional and senatorial districts as much as possible.
 16. Reappraisal of the system of representation in the House of Rep resentatives of General Assembly.
 IT. Re-registration of all voters.
 IS. Re-enrollment on party pri- mary lists.
 19. Establishment of a six-mem- Der state board of elections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
'U. 5. PLANES TO
 REPLACE BRITISH
Lysander Planes, Now Called Eyes of Army to
 Get Substitutes
BY WALLACE CARROLL United Press Staff Correspondent)

(Unlted Press Stan COrreSpOn0eHtp
 London, Feb. 3.-(UP)-A high Royal Air Force officer, giving 8 "preview" of the coming air war, re- vealed today that the British made Lysander planes. which now are the "eyes of the army" would be re- placed by United States planes hav- ing higher performance.
 The officer said that the German air force still would have a numeri- cal superiority this spring, but add ed, i've shall start the struggle on March 1 or whenever the date is, in appreciably better position than we were when we last had a crack at them.
 "Our fighter front will be broader and deeper" he said. If day bomb ing attacks like those of August and September are repeated, the Ger mans daily losses will be made than the 183 or 186 they lost that time"
 The unfavorable weather, respon- sible for the lull in night bombing, the officer said, also makes an inva- SlOl dtIcLupC uIlukcAy db PACoCA"'
 Not Usual Way
 "The Germans are telling Ns every minute to expect invasion. It is not usual for them to advertise their plans," he pointed out.
 Germany is making everyone in Europe expect some kind of happy event, he said, but added, "when the happy event is announced it is llkelier to be a French baby than British baby"
 It was the officers opinion that Germany would continue night bombing and avoid mass daylight raids except as part of a military plan of invasion. If troops were landed. he said. the Germans might bomb the back areas in an effort to Isolate e battlefield of beaches
 Questioned about reported new types of German aircraft. the officer referred to the F'ocke-Wulf destroy CT as "one of the most successful aircraft (propaganda Minister Paul joseph) 0oehbels ever produced
 -Dvr intelligence people are un- kis . plsNut W." ise said. we don't think much about it' from the rc ports we have"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
BARENTER FALLS
 TOBRITISH FORCE

Continued from Page D ians into withdrawal toward Cheren, about 25 miles nordtheast of Baren- tu.
 In Full Retreat
 In Ethiopia, the communique said, British forces were chasing the Ital- ians toward Gondar. During the re- treat, 1t was said, the Italians aban- doned huge stores of war materials and ammunition.
 Our South African forces" the communique continued, occupied two Italian frontier posts 10 miles inside the enemy border on the Du- Wana front.
 "1n Italian Somaliland. vigorous activity by our patrols continues, eX- tending and deepening the penetra- tion across the Italian frontier.
 Tn Libya, the preparations for continuation of our advance from Derna are proceeding"
 There were indications the British mechanical forces were going to have rough going in their advance beyond Barentu because of difficult terrain
 Prisoners Of War Hit
 London, Feb. 3-(UP)-Two enc my airplanes believed to be German attacked a British Merchantmen carrying Italian prisoners from Li- bya, the admiralty announced to- day.
 The attack was said to have oc- cured Friday.
 Many Italian prisoners were be- lieved killed or wounded.
 The admiralty said only that the attack had taken place somewhere in the Mediterranean, adding that German or Italian planes were re- sponsible.
 Tt has been reported from the Mediterranean" communique said, that large number of Italian prisoners lost their lives as a result of German or Italian action.
 "On the afternoon of Jan. 3l a merchant ship evacuating Italian war prisoners from the Libyan coast was attacked by two enemy aircraft believed to have been German.
 "The ship was hit and sustained some damage while a large number of casualties were caused among the Italian war prisoners. Many were fatal"
 Reach Val0na Shores
 Struga, Jugoslavla. Feb. 3-(UPl- Reports circulated along the Al- banian frontier today that Greek forces reached the shores of Valona Bay on the Albanian coast this morning.
 Greek forces, pursuing there re. treating Italians, were said to have reached Dukau Bay. the southern erm of Valona Bay. and Co bc now Fsss.sE ie EEtsa og sha toNI C Va lCna. The last Italian fortified position barring the way to vplona Bay was