davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-06

Educated In Moscow and on the
family estate. he for a time followed
a common path Of young mobiles. He
Joined the army, and was attached
to the stan Of Russian prince.
After serving In the Crimean War,
Tolstoy left the army and became
writer. He wrote poetry, novels
and sketches about his life.
At the age Of 20, Tolstoy finished
his most famous novel, "War and
Peace" It is . story Of the time
OF Napoleon Bonaparte, and it tells
what Napoleon's invasion did to two
Russian families and their friends.
In the writings Of his young man.
hood and middle age, Tolstoy showed
sympathy TOR other people and the
kindnesSoiA his own nature. While
doing his work however, he kept
on with the social life Of rich Rus
slams. 1t was not until he was
about so that he went through
change Of heart"
Sorrow In Russia.
"It is wrong" he told his friends,
ITO spend ones life simply trying to
write good novels. There is sorrow
in Russia, and the poor are not
being treated justly. From now on,
I am going to write about the poor
and their sorrow"
From that time forward, his
writings were of different kind.
He talked of love and good will,
and of the needs Of the peasants.
Among his later books are What
People Live BY" Master and Man.
THE Dominion Of Darkness" and
what I Believe"
Tolstoy also decided it was wrong
to live as . rich man. He wanted
to give up his fortune and earn
his food as q simple peasant. but his
wife would not agree. She said
she did not want their children to
have to face the hard world.
For years Tolstoy led a simple life,
often working in the fields as If he
were a peasant. He said he was
guest" in the household, and did
not own it.
At last, in 1910, he left his home
with plan to end his days as a
poor man. This dream was broken
when he fell i'll on his journey
and died in the home of a railway
station master. He was 80 at the
time.
| (kead Uncle Rays Corner" every day In
The Evening Starr
Trannn-Jadv haven't sAAp
Evening star., 1942-09-06

stamps, I found
I had ,accumu-
lated enough du-
plicates to start
q small business.
I had q thou
sand letterheads
and envelopes
p r / n t e d, and
made up q list
OF my friends
who were inter-
cSteo III stamps.
: Then I wrote to
q dozen boys and
asked II I could
send them q Sc
lection of st,amps
Evening star., 1942-09-06

genief and Dos
tovefsky.
H u n d r e d s
OF cities have
b e e n n q m e d
after statesmen,
s e n erals and
kings, but sell
dom has q writer
been honored in
this way. Yet in
Russia we find
today q large
city named for
Maxim Gorky.
Gorky was
born in 1859 at
NiZhni Noyro-
Evening star., 1942-09-06

ready to 80 to
work on this 5
"dangle.
For the crown
o f the ha t.
thread an oval
bead on q piece
of wire, the
kind used for
p a per flowers.
Push the bead
up to the CEN
ter OF the wire.
For the brim,
punch holes IN
both ends of a
| ar &c squash
seed and thread
the two ends
of the wire
through these
hn1 as nsfghirr
Evening star., 1942-09-06

purpose OF this
article is to offer
q few sugges-
tions on what
the m o d e r n
schoolgirl should
wear.
Skirts a n d
sweaters are al
ways a popular
combination. A
plaid skirt and
one in a plain
color would look
very nice with
either blouse or
sweater. When
1,r,,yirr cuyoatare
Evening star., 1942-09-06

AVA aSAA &AAoA z 40
known tod a Y
about diet and
nutrition than
ever before. BY
means Of exper-
ilnent ana OBJ
servation, scien-
t ! S t S hav e
learned a great
deal about many
foods and how
they benefit the
body. Some OF
this knowledge is
a great help il,
planning meals.
NKv- ~nfnkoNIy
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Hints for Girls
On Their Fall

Prise Contribution
BY PEGGY ALLEN, IL,

Mount Vernon School, Alexandria. Va.
AS school reopens in a very short
time, girls ought to be thinking Of
their fall wardrobes and what they
should get to improve them. The
Evening star., 1942-09-06
BY RAMON COFFMAN.
(Unclc Raw

country judged to
nations given important
things
Russia has land than other nation and third
population Only China India
Russia has produced noted science
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Attractive Ornament
For Dress Is Made
From Fruit Seeds
By KATHERINE HoUIsoN.

Save and dry the seeds from
squashes, melons, apples. oranges,
peaches, plums. peas and beans and
collect buttons and beads, and you're
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Sends Approval
Sheets toList
Of Collectors
Meets Financial
Crisis by Taking
Silent Partner
Prize Csntributien
BY DON BUZZELL, Is.
washirrton-Ies High school.

WkMIILkbuN-Lks KxIku cSiiopf'
Stamp collecting has been one OF
my hobbies since I was years old,
but now 1t is business as well.
When my collection totaled 5000
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Prize Contribution
BY MARIAN S. HYDE, 16,

The War Production Board has approved the American
ed as
ton proam and the District Chapter established
ia Thirteenth street NV Bales clippings
materials are there from tailoring dressakg
clothing throughout CITY, large
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Second Story

Soph-When you sleep, your noble
brow reminds me of story.
Frosh-What story? Sleeping
Beauty?
soph-No. Sleepy Hollow.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Maryland Girl
Collects Data
On Nutrition
Keeps Information
On Vegetables in
Victory Notebook
Prize Contribution
BY BARBARA SEITZ, Is,
waldorf Md). School.

I have a victory notebook" In
which l keep information on how
to remain strong and healthy dur
ing this trying wartime.
Evening star., 1942-09-06

"Advice to the lean-'Don't eat
fast Advice to the fat-'Don't eat,
fast"
Evening star., 1942-09-06

Tramp-Lady, 7 haven't seen q
piece of meat in months.
Housewife Ito maid-Bertha, show
this gentleman a steak.
REGIS TWOMEY,
Evening star., 1942-09-06

those who have written books. Toll
stoy, Gorky and Pushkin are among
the best Russian writer's, also Tur-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-09

To-day we find that the tide OF
easy living has ebbed, that the
next few years bid fair to be diff
iicult and strenuous for nearly
everyone and tragic for few, :"
said Rev DR.. John C. Walker, Sec
ond Congregational church pastor
yesterday morning IN his sermon,
"Thc UnSheltered Life"
DR. Walker said in part:
Our isolated, sheltered position
in America has proved TO be fig
ment of the Imagination. Anyone
who thought we should escape our
share OF the price OF world war
has been disillusioned. We shall
have to learn TO work harder, to
pay more, to play less, to give more
freely, to display courage and a
fidelity worthy OF our race and
faith. Part OF our shelter and pro-
lection has already been stripped
away. More will go Prophecy Is
dangerous pastime but 1t is safe
to predict we shall live in a poor
er, harder, more stubborn world
for some time to come. And from
the personal point of view, why
not? Why shouldn't we share in
the worlds burdens? Haven't we
shirked our responsibility all too
long as 1t Is?
AS I think OF the age old demand
which the Christian faith places
upon us, Repent and believe the
gospel" ! am haunted by the
thought of that rugged old evan
golist who first uttered those
words and preached TO them with
such marvellous success. What man
ner of man was this to whom peo-
pie thronged TO hear, what was for
most Of them biting and unpleas-
ant truths? What was it that cap
tivated them and drew them out
into the wilderness? I am certain
that II we can see this man as he
was and value him at his true
worth, we shall be haunted by the
memory Of him and his words.
am Just as confident that his Is
a message that modern America
needs and needs now. American
Christians of all people need to
ponder the message and example of
John the Baptist. Here is man
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-09
CHARLES WELTON
IS YEARS YOUNG
Terryville Resident Still
Climbs Buildings as
Painter Despite Age

Terryville, Feb 9-Today marks
the B5th birthday of Charles Arad
Welton, towns Oldest business man
Mr.. Weltcn was born February 8
1857, son of Abijah w. and Annie
Welton OF Mount Tobe, Plymouth
AS a youth he worked on a farm
with his father and at "a, entered
the employ of Landon and Wedge
painters and decorators in Plymouth
and Thomaston where he continued
for few years. Later he entered
the employ of Frederick Redpath
who conducted meat and gracery
store In Waterbury where he stayed
five years, returning to Plymouth
Center and where he and the late
Henry Candee opened meat mar
ket where they did a thriving bust
ness At the time Of the blizzard In
1888 Mr.. Welton had the distinction
of being the only business man IN
this section who made deliveries,
homes.
carrying the articles to various
Lat er he disposed OF his interest
IN the FlymouJIl iildIkeI anu pe
came associated with Amos II. Lis
ter OF Terryville in the meat bust
ness, conducting a market in the
old post office building on Main
street They did an extensive bust
ness In this store and from num-
Der OF wagons which covered large
area in and around Terryville.
Later they disposed of this busl-
ness to Nicholas Purcell OF Town
Hill and Mr.. Welton again took up
painting, a bushes which he Is still
continuing In Thomaston, Plymouth
and Terryville. He has always been
q firm believer Of mixing his own
paint and using plenty OF lead and
Gil OF first quality.
In spite OF his advanced years,
Mr.. Welton continues to climb the
ladder and is often seen high on a
building at his occupation. He Is re-
siding with his brother Ard Welton
of East Main street, Plymouth. He
has keen mind and is an author
ity on the early history of Plymouth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-09
ANDERSON SCHOOL
HONORS RELEASED
January Scholarship Roll
Compiled By Principal
Mary g. Delaney

The January scholarship honol
roll at Anderson grammar school
was released this morning by Prin-
cipal Mary G.. Delaney.
II follows:
Grade VII A group. Carmaine
Saturro. Geraldine Somma and Ar
lene Vana8se; B group. Audrey
Ahlbcrg, Howard Leavenworth
Thelma Lynch, Doris Armstrong
Paul DUDE and Joseph Mack.
Grade VII: A group. Shirley Pc
terson Is group. Anthony Blan-
cardi. Beverly Conrad, Mildred
Geremia, and Barbara Hecha.
Grade vi: A group. Joseph Ma
cary Mary Marino and Georgina
Masone; b group, Shirley Atche-
son, Nancy Clark. Marie Mercer,
Joan Naylor. Ralph Satulro, Their
esa Schiavone, Henry Schuster,
Marie Vanasse and John Wiberg.
Grade v: A group, Julie Field.
Barbara Sirica. and Lillian SOM
ma; b group. Allan Ahlberg, Mary
Brennan, William Brennan, Jean
HayWards, Frank Merrill and Mil
bred Wooster.
Grade ~: b group. Jane Briggs
Donald Desscreaux. Lois Hayward.
Mray Lou Leichtle, Jacqueline Liv-
ermore, Claire Montambault, Kath-
leen Mullen, Charles Thomas and
Janice Walker.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-09
Watertown Salvage
Committee Selected
Town Divided Into Rural and Central Districts in Drive
to Save Rubber Rags, Paper and Metal

WATERFOWL, Feb. 9-The Salvage
for Victory committee has outlined
the plan for salvaging vital ma
terials: Rubber, rags, paper arc
metal. The town is divided into one
division---the rural district and the
central district. Delos F.. Sweet Is
chairman Of the committee for the
Central district. Other members Of
this committee are S. Mclean
Buckingham. Warren A. Parker
Victor Fogelstrom, John +, Miller
Sr., Lee w. Gibson, Emile Bussemey
Jr., mad Charles II. Thompson.
The following instructions show
what TO save and how to save it:
Rubber discarded footwear, garden
hose, rubber sheets and pads, rub
Der toys, old tires and tubes, etc
Bulky articles, such as garden hose
may be cut in sections for easier
handling.
Rags, all rags which not greasy
should be stored in a cardboard
packing box for easy handling, or
may be kept in sacks. Cotton and
wooden goods are most acceptable
DO not dispose Of garments which
might be useful to the Red Cross
or others agencies.
apef, newspapers should be kept
in separate pile, folded across the
center the way you see them in
the news stands. Tie string around
each pile when it reaches q foot
high When you have three feet you
will have approximately 100 pounds
which Is n quantity most acceptable
to the collector.
Magazines printed on slick
paper should be piled separately
They are more valuable
Loose papers may be most con-
vsniertly saved In large pasteboard
boxes. Cellophane, Wallpapers, me-
tai coated wrapping papers are not
wanted.
Boxes, cardboard and corrugated
boxes should be broken down and
piled fiat, being tied in bundles
small enough to haudle easily.
Metals, scrap iron, steel copper,
DTOllLc, ltuV, ulNlIllIlulii, iii anu Liiit
are needed. DO not save razor
blades. Do not have tin cans unless
asked to- do so. There are no pro
cessing plants IN Connecticut or
nearby states able to handle tin
cans
Follow instructions carefully to
prepare bundles for collection.
Large quantities of all these ma
terials are needed as soon as pos
sible. The public has the privilege
to donate or sell their salage as
they choose.
All the people are asked to Co
peratc so the salvage program will
be big success.
The Boy Scouts ard Sea Scouts
will do the collecting in the Central
district and plans are being made
to made to make regular collections.
If Scouts fail to make all pick ups
call any one OF the following tela-
phone number: 1890, $40, w. 372,
1886 or 500
Collections will not interfer with
the present collections by Boy Scouts
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-09
LIBRARY BEGINS
BOOK PACKING
$4,000 Volume Collected
Here During Recent
Drive

Staff workers at the Silas Bron-
son Library today began the task of
asserting and packing approximate
ly $4,000 books, contributed by res
idents of this city during the re-
cent Victory Book drive. According
TO Miss Emelyn NJ Barrett, librar-
ian, the work viii probably occupy at
least two weeks.
When the volumes are ready for
shipment. the New York headquar-
tiers of the Red Cross and the U. S.
o.. which jointly sponsored the
campaign to collect books for men
In the nations armed forces, Will
forward instructions regarding the
destination of the books.
Connecticut, Mrs. Allen G. Smith
of Hartford, member OF the state
drive committee, recently announced
stood fourth in ne nation in num-
Der OF books &C .cted. Thus far, o.
968 volumes have been delivered by
boats to army and navy posts in
this country and abroad, national
headquarters announced.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-09
Plymouth Residents
Generous With Dimes
lnfantile Paralysis Contributions Total $42277;
Stephen Tompkins Lists Latest Donors

party at Austin's alleys $27l OF this
was turned over as the pin boys
share In the fund, $14.22 was col
lected at the Andrew Terry Co.
$l3lO was collected at recent
dance in st. Cashiers Hall, the
pupils of the Prospect st. school
contributed $H074, the Plymouth
Center schcol pupils 1892, Main
Street school pupils 1918 and the
East Main street school pupils
$l720; $3.50 was realized from the
containers placed in the various
stores and factories of the town.
$3.50 was received from the Ply
mouth Grange; $500 from the Lad
les Aid society Of the Russian
Orthodox church, $3.50 from the
Ladies' Aid OF the st. Pauls Luther
an Church. $3.50 from Ni-Klau
Othletic Club; $3.50 from the Ply
mouth Teachers Association, of Elco
Club of Eagle Lock Co, IS 40; 81 IS
from Home Economics Division
Plymouth Grange, as a result OF
food sale; Alethea Society, $500:
Employees of Horace Whittier Co.,
$4.92; Employees of Aliens Wood
Turning Shop, $3.50
The benefit basketball games last
week swelled the fund by over $l25.
Infantile paralysis campo ign
workers included;
Mrs. Mary Egert. secretary to the
supt. of schools; Miss Molly Schultz
Miss Gertrude Pradel. Mrs. Mary
Rasmussen, Mrs. Carlton Austin,
Mike Harbert, Joseph Faith. j.
Francis Ryan, Stephen Levandsky,
and st. Casimil's for use Of the hall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-09

Sea Scouts or Cubs.
The United States department of
Agriculture and state war board
have charge of collecting in the
rural district. S. Mclean Bucki ing
ham Is chairman assisted by Ben
Jamin Lynn and Charles Latin.
The big item of salvage IN the
rural district Is the scrap metal.
There Is big demand, also a very
urgent demand for scrap metal by
The government. S. Mclean Buck.
mgham states it Is estimated that
each farm throughout the state has
about 400 pounds of scrap metal
available. This is a good chance for
local farmers to dispose of scrap
metal as fair price.
The rural district prepares sal
wage for collections according TO in
Structions as already mentioned
above. When the salvage for col
lection Is ready call any of the fol-
lowing telephone numbers and COL
lections will be arranged for 1888,
4lW3 or 326R.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-09
DAN MCGOWAN IN
INTERESTING TALK
w ell Known Naturalist
Pays Twelfth Visit to
Church Forum

Dan MCGOWAN. naturalist, who
has lived for more than IS years
In the Canadian Rockies country,
spoke for the 18th time at the Sec
ond Congregational church forum
last night. The speaker used illus
trated slides during his lecture and
during the talk many Boy Scouts
who were present from the var
ious churches in the city In cele-
bration OF the Send anniversary of
the founding OF the organization,
burst out in enthusiasm as he point
ed out the beauty of the scenery.
He quietly admoniShed them aud
continued with his talk.
Superstitions which have been ac-
cepted by many, Mr.. MCGOWAN ex-
ploded, asserting the belief that
porcupines do not throw their quilts,
groundhoLs are not out on Candle
mas to search for their shadows.
And the speaker went on to say
that II people believe In these
things, nothing much can happen
to a nation which has faith In the
kindlier things of life"
Rev. DR.. Jon c. Walker intro
duced the naturalist. A good sized
crowd was In attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-09
NORWAY DAY TO
BE OBSERVED
Sports Enthusiasts Will
Participate in Feb.
Fl Event

,Westport, Conn.--Sports enthus-
lasts throughout Connecticut are
being asked to join In celebrating
Norway Day, February 81, 1t was
announced today by Rev. Frederic
l.. C. Lorentzen, Connecticut state
chairman for the American Friends
OF Norway. and rector OF Holy
Trinity (EpiscopaD church, West
port.
Norway Day" February 81, is
the fifth birthday of Prince Harald
of Norway, and IN declaring 1t IN
honor of Norway, Rev. Lorentzcn
made an appeal to all sports lovers
for funds for help provide a SKI
Battalion" with medical supplies
and equipment.
The American Friends OF Norway
recently presented to members OF
the Royal Norwegian Air force N
training at Little Norway" II rec
reatioLal center where they may
ski and enjoy themselves on their
leaves.
Importance Of Norway to the war
effort of the United States Is being
emphasized by the American
Friends OF Norway, who are seek
ing Immediately 100000 to pur-
chase necessary medical equipment
and supplies for the Royal Norwe-
gian expeditlonary forces based IN
Canada, Iceland and on the Scot
fish coast, and the Norwegian
Merchant marine with headQuar-
tiers at Camp Norway, Nova Scotia.
Mr.. Lorentzen's father was born
in Norway, while he himself Is a
Lative OF Britain, although he Is
now a United States citizen. Prior
to accepting the call To Holy Trim
ity. WeStport, he served AS rector
OF Trinity church, Tarilfvllle,
Conn. ST. James church, Winsted,
and Trinity, Norwich.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-09
Walter WinchelI
On By0udze,av i.

they were outlawed for some groups
In the March nickels Pauline
Sabin Davis. however, was the first
TO VOLUNTEER giving them up II
IT would help wool shortages
Warning TO Housewives: Beware of
-to-door statesmen who spread
propaganda lies 10 spread panic and
confusion The Drayton Coch-
rams, he's commanding a sub chaser,
will have a future Admiral any day
now.
Bob Hope is the one who shouldn't
miss the speech scheduled Thursday
cve'g before The Hwood Victory
Committee. 10 contains a verbal
Govt" medal :. Mrs. Bror Dahl
berg and the Archduchess Franz
Josef will toss Miami Beach bene-
fit for the Air Training Cadets OF
America NJ. Gendel knows guy
who showed UP at the draft board
with a Seeing Eye durg. They took
both Of 'em! Movie magnates
figure the flicker thatll come clos
est tot he &c. w. r. W." gross Will
be 20ths Tales of Manhattan" be
cause OF so many names" In the
troupe. Sixteen stars, seventeen
featured players, and twelve script
ers The men in San Quentin
Prisoners doing more for national
defense than any critic Of 1t.
Priscilla Lane was conk'd by
microphone boom that snapped In
half. She can't get rid OF the head
ache Phil Bayer's radio show
now turns over the jackpot surplus
to the, News Relief Fund
Variety's ed-Abel Green-says II
Miami has no gambling-thc best
spots will haze to fold. Wasn't the
one who put the, cops onto log lover
Frieda Hempel--a resident OF 1867
Fifth? :. Myron Weiss, who has a
Click piece on How to Beat the
Flu" IS in bed victim OF same
Movie director Carson Kanin
has chucked his Washington job
to rejoin the army. Rather fight the
Japs than the red tape . @. Won
der what Carole Lombard and VIII
Rogers thought when they picked up
"The Heavenly STAR and read That
Congressional criticism OF Hollywood
actors Attention House OF
Representatives: Don't call Holly
wood actors parasites. Call them
the country's heaviest taXpayers!il
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-09
MILK DEALERS TO
STUDY NEW PLAN

The Waterbury Milk Dealers as
ISOLATION Will meet at the city hall
Thursday night to hear reports on
the success OF the new every -other-
day delivery plan. Attorney Fred
eric G. Smedley will preside.
Daily deliveries were ended by
most dealers on Feb. as means
OF saving tires and reducing wear
and tear on delivery trucks.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-09
Easy Living Periods
Past Claims Pastor
Rev. DR.. John G. Walker Sees Next Few Years Diff
ficuIt and Strenuous and Tragic for Few

who chose deliberately the hard
way, the difficult life. Here Is a
man who desp!sed injustice, chic
anery, corruption, yes and sort,
sheltered. easy living. What the
church needs, what this nation
needs, IS the deliberate choice of
the way that is hard and diff
cult.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-09

Terryville, Feb. o. Stephen II
|Tompkins, local chairman of the
March of Dimes campaign reports
that PlymoutE's final contribution
total Is $42277.
Among the contributions are:
$44.23 from the Mayfair Theater
collection, representing SO per cent
of all money collected in this theater
fer the fund. The other so per cent
($44 go was turned over to the head
office of the National Foundation.
SIG was realized from the bowling
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-09
GAME WARDENs' BLOOD TYPED

Lansing (UP)-Michigan game
wardcns will begin carrying blood
type cards this spring as standard
equipment. Conservation officials
said the cards would enable ply
sicians to give quick transfusions
In case OF hunting emergencies.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-09
MISS ALEXANDER
is CLUB SPEAKER

The speaker yesterday at the
meeting OF the Sunday Noon club
of the Second Congregational
church, was Miss mex Alexander Of
the Pearl Street Community house.
The meeting was held In connec-
ton with the clubs observance OF
Race Relations Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-09
BATTERY HINT

Luggage should never he stacked
II, YiMit of an automobiles radia-
tor on triy. as 1t obstructs the
air flow and Is likely TO cause the
engine to overhead.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-09
DANGEROUS

II gasoline manufactured 20 years
ago were used IN modern airplane
engine, the motor would tear Itself
apart, II II ran at all.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-09
w 0 r l. D w A r
A YEAR AGO
FEB. 9, 1941

(By United Press
British announce capture Of
seven italian generals in taking
Bengazi.
British warships shell Genoa.
Willkie returns home from Eng
land.
Darlan named vice premier and
foreign minister by Vichy.