davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-03
this reich of ours nearer to Its
great goal.
Masters in West
Of Europe He Says

1--WE have fought this war for
more than a year now with
great success and at the mo-
ment we are the masters I'm the
west Of Europe.
1--WE crushed France and face
an England already sorely
troubled and worried over the
future.
I'm fact, there is a possibility
that within the next six months
England can he brought TO n
point ripe for the final blow by
force of arms or by means OF
dictated compromise.
81 have reason 10 believe that
this situation Is far more ad-
vanced than we have hitherto
believed possible, and l draw
your attention TO the fact that
the conquest or equalization OF
England by force or by comprO-
mise In actually would mean
the end Of the military war over
here In Europe.
"COme what may, then, Amer
lea would likely swing away
and for "A decade or 30 withdraw
completely into its own hemis-
phere.
THE sore spots in Europe and
I'm the Far Fast, and the eco
homie warfare, might continue
to harsss us I'm many forms hut
on the whole j repeat that the
war AZ such would be ended
over here"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-03
Lingeman Chairman
OF Rdtioning Group

Caspar J Lingeman, county
clerk, today was named chairman
and secretary OF the Wayne County
Commodity Distribution Commit
tee, which will supervise rationing
Of tires and other vital COM
modities.
Serving with him will be Otto
C. Wismer, president Of the Bank
ers Trust Company, and Arthur
Elder Of the American Federation
Of Teachers. A four-man advisory
board was named 10 serve with
the committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-03
That's Hitler.
Only One Voice
Of Authority

The meeting back there then
got under way in the best of form.
Nobody arose and challenged
Hitler or fired the opening gun.
There is only one voice OF au-
thority, one man Of initiative, one
boss OF the show.
Whether in cabinet session or in
this small circle OF the all-highest,
there is the fuehrer alone who
counts and he proposes and dis
poses as he wills.
All else is secondary; all else
is matter Of fitting mind and
body and appearance 10 the form
and the Will of the quick-tem-
pered man with the mustache
/ can imagine that what Hitler
said caused many an intake Of
breath and a tug al the heart.
There IS seldom an appeal 10 the
basic law and principle enunciated
by the fuehrer on such occasions
and the thing TO do is 70 make
him feel he has revealed a new
inspiration conceived OF the divine
mission conferred on hun by a
power not of this earth; after
that, provided you are willing TO
take a chance and 90 10 bat on
an idea OF your own, there may be
an opportunity to persuade the
fuehrer that perhaps, TINS and
that normal factor or factual sit
uation IN the world might be taken
INTO consolidation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-03
Daily Quiz
BY THE ACE ANswERMAN

Distributed by King Features synd Inc
1t isn't double-talk 10 say that
A fisherman might make use Of
sou wester In a sou westcr.
Why not?
ANY hawkeyed individual is
capable Of telling which Of
these hawk" isn't a bird at
all Mosquito hawk, pigeon
hawk. sparrow hawk?
3-New Guinea, New Caledonia
and the New HehrideS are is
lands OF the Pacific all 10 be
found in fairly close proximity.
Where. are the places from
which. their names have been
derived
i-True or false When slow mo-
ton pictures are shown on the
silver screen. the protector re-
wolves al a slower rate Of
speed
5-These streets might be consid-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-03
Ukraine Said 10 Be
Paradise 10 Germany

"He knows that the world
revolution can never he a world
revolution until and unless Ma
tionaI Socialist Germany Is out
OF the way.
IL know. and all Of you know
and 10 does every one OF our
people, that peace can never
come tn Europe and security can
never come 10 Germany unless
Bolshevist Russia falls 10 the
ground.
II said in Nuremberg in 1896
that IL ] could only have the
Ukraine. I could bring prosperity
and Paradise 10 Germany.
II have told you time and
again that our real lebensraum
lies not In far-away colonies
strange in climate and geogra-
ply 10 our Germany. but in the
vast spaces east Of us.
II have told YOU time and
again that Europe must he made
independent Of the outside and
free Of the constant threats of
hunger blockade. a. the only
way ever 10 assure peace for the
future.
II now tell YOU again. and re-
mind YOU that Soviet Russia not
only remains real military
menace Ia our existence but
holds the key 10 all We have
planned for.
"Gentlemen, the time has
come to switch east and have
the final reckoning with our
greatest enemy. England can
wait; il Is matter Of form As
To what procedure can he used
To settle our quarrels there.
Hints Swing Around
OF British Empire
Perhaps. when We launch our
attack on BolsheNist Russia, the
British Empire will swing
around along with the rest Of
Europe and large part of the
world and help Us smash the
common enemy.
II count on this being a popu-
lar war, both here ard abroad,
and the bridge TO our final goals
in the future"
I have pieced together what
heard in Berlin over the past yea
from sources and contacts VIII
know.
Such intimate information come
through channels that can be cS
.tablShed only after many years c
hard work and intimate knowledg
of the mon around Hitler and IN
things that make him click
He is IN fact a remote individus
10 the man al large in German!
hut an open book 10 those VIII
know his mind and methods.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-03
knowledge Test
BY DIR. sABINA CONNOLLY

As what we're these famous
Ca) Ole Bull: OBJ Victor Her
bert; lc) James Oliver Cur
wood Z?
2-What do you mean by the
term Ia maverick; /tb) Stars
and Bars, fc} dOgie7
3-In what year was IA Bryan's
2 Cross of Gold speech. b the
San Francisco earthquake, tcJ
the Boxer Rebellion .
4 What was another name Tor
"a the Progressive party lhl
llessianS, lb) the Cradle Of
Liberty
5 according to Greek legends,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-03
Goerine SPEAKS
More Audibly

They will give vent 10 their
restrained emotions and plunge
like crazy people deep into the
conviction that the last big war
with all its misery and sacrifices
has passed away.
1T would be almost impossi-
Bile 10 get them 10 face another
big war I'm our time"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-03
PAG z IT
By Chic Young
By Hof
By Billy De Beck
By Carl Anderson
Paul Fogarty
By Olsen s. Johnson

-Whe-la4- lee-eAl -atalxreSS on ttId
world. lb) was the first physiI
clan. lc) was loved by Cupid
OF what state CAP was Patrick
Henry governor; (bl was Cal
Yin Coolidge governor; tc) wal
Dewitt Clinton governor
Why we're these names given
tai Brooklyn y. Y; (bl
Wilkes-B Barre. Pa fc) Sar
Francisco. Cali
cePyr gal 1871. 5y Klas Features
ANSWERS on Page t9)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-03
ANSWERS on Page l9)

when the Worlds Toughest
Militarists Got Cold Feet--Eveu
Frederick The Great Once Ran
Away From Battle. and Was
Touchy About n for the Rest
Of His Life. Read This Remarks
able Series Of SideIights on the
Worlds War Lords In The
American Weekly. the Magazine
Distributed With This sundays
Issue Of The Detroit sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-03

cred a main stem in what cities
of the United States; Michigan
boulevard; Euclid avenue?
No person has ever set In Cas-
siopeia'S Chair. Why not?
ANSWERS on Page l9)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-03

For the Inside News" ~
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-03

DO You Treat Your Baby Like
a Human Being? An Expert on
Child Care Reminds Is That
Parenthood Il a Business. and
Gives Some Pointed Advice tn
Papas and Mamas. Every Par
ent Should Read Thi~ Page i'm
The American Weekly. the
Magazine Distributed With This
Sundays Issue Of The Detroit
Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-03
T u F F Y

Nazi big shots sitting in prison
right now for having known Sc
crcts and hreathed 1t in an I'M
fortunate moment.
There is no life insurance or
pull sufficient 10 get you out of
The mess once you put your foot
into II.
On Mon day instalment.
Huss tells how Hitler's stagger-
ing news OF two-front war IN
prospect hit each Of the men
who sat around him al that
fateful conference
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-03
Hess Senses Chance
TO Enlist England
in Holy Crusade

Continued from Page One)
out comment. and reached for
some one else's preferred fountain
nen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-03
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL .
bring foot down Mostly.
s-Ht WITH pain
io-So.e IN ire scale.
I2-Open inner court.
l3-My,n.cal mountain.
15-insects.
ls-Part Of boat.
i1-Past
is-Compound ether OH
90 So 20 g.
2l--AdIt male
- Wrung fulf,
2t-Stai1.
also
2f-T0 conquer.
as- Behold
s0-- Those m office.
3i--Thst thing
11-indeNnre article
$50 Equality ~ value
ai-Synhol FOR sodium.
15-Snpopers
57-Topaz humminE bird.
3s-Nariety ~ dos
5s-Turn 70 the right.
f0--saIt
N-Alsersn seaport.
43-Attic.
f5-spt pulse
4S-Head coverings
41--Cast a ballot.
60-Isltt I'd.
S2-Faiyics
s2-symbol for sslsn!um
St-CNrus drinks
55-Beatts Of burden.
VERTICAL
Mineral sprltg
25-LiEbt Brown
3-is present
fan % hIf
s. River ir italy.
b-L8rEe flsh
7HaVaitsn EsrIsnds
Entire amount
Q tunn'ed type
no. -Theater seat.
ii-presenfly
14-Arfived
is-Lerislative body
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14
WIFE SUED
BY HER HUSBAND
$500 Damages Asked
for Interest in Borough
Property

Alleging that she refused to re-
turn half-interest in Naugatuck
property to him after agreeing to do
so, Felix StrucinSki of Naugatuck
today brought suit for $4,000 dam
ages against his wife, Celia, in COM
mon pleas court.
On June 1, 1928, according to pa
pers filed in the case, the plaintiff
purchased the premises and subse-
quently conveyed a half interest to
his wife with the record title in the
names of both. In November of 1889
Strucinski charges, he spent $1,18O
remodelling the house out of per-
sonal funds and transferred full title
to the defendant with the under
standing that his half-interest
would be returned upon demand.
Later, when he requested recon-
veyance. the plaintiff asserts. his
wife refused.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14
Just The Baby Creeping
Not Friendly Dice Game

them, when he and Lieut.. Ernest
Pakul and PatrOlrnen Joseph Cav
anaugh and Edward Sullivan en-
tered. the house.
They were I'm the vicinity look
ing for william Henley, "a, Of 80
Canal street, who later was ar
rseted ON an assault charge.
Harris said that he and has
friends had been at q barbecue at
the American Legion until about
2 o'clock. When they went to his
home, each had q bottle Of beer,
he said.
While some Of the men matched
pennies, one said that he would
like to see Harris baby, the ac-
cuSed said. When he brought the
baby out a blanket was spread ON
the floor for the yOungSter to
crawl ON.
All the men were on the floor
watching the baby perform, when
the law broke in, he claimed. One
Of the men in the party had fall
len asleep and when ode law broke
I'm he almost popped out Of his
coat" said Harris.
Judge Conway said that he did
not believe Harris was the type
who would run q gambling house,
but cautioned him against having
late parties.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14
TRAINING CENTER
OPENS HERE SOON
Steele & Johnson Bldg. to
Be Used; Many Courses
Are Planned

The defense training center for
Waterbury under the supervision Of
the U. s. once of Education with
the cooperation Of state and local
boards Of education will be in the
old Steele g. johnson building on
South Main street and will open on
March %. The property is owned at
the present time by the Waterbury
Button Co.
Edward J. Stepeck, former direc-
tor Of the Defense Training Center
in Hartford, was appointed super
visor and the entire third floor OF
the building will be used. Mr..
Stepeck was recently in charge OF
classes in Hartford. After he finished
at the center, he was employed by
the Pratt 81 Whitney Co.
The machinery which will be in
stalled In the South Main street
building will include lathes, milling
machines, grinding machines (cyl-
indrical and surface), automatic
screw machines, and drill presses
There will be several shapers anc
turret lathes.
The first class will include about
IL persons who will begin on screw
machines but when the training
center gets underway, about 40 per-
sons may be trained on the screw
machines and 60 others on the var
ious machines on the floor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14

Joseph Harris, ~, coIOred, Of Sc
Bishop street, won q discharge IN
municipal court this morning on
a charge Of keeping q gambling
house when he told Judge 7. Y.
Conway that instead Of shooting
dice at 3 o'clock this mOrnin, as
charged by police, he was show
ing his friends that his 10 months
old baby could creep.
Three other cOlOred men who
were arrested for frequently q
gambling house were granted dis
charges with Harris. They were
Boyd Anderson, George Green,
and Joseph Brown.
Bonds Of SIS were called In the
cases OF Shellie Ferguson, AZ, and
Walter Sweet, rs, who failed TO
appear In court.
Harris told the court that he
and his friends were startled when
ode law broke down de door,"
early this morning as they were
matching pennies and watching
his child perform. A pair Of dice
which Officer Donald Monaghan
confiscated were not being used,
but were in the pocket Of one OF
the men, said Harris.
Officer Monaghan said the men
were on the floor on their knees,
end there was change in front Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14
OVERHEATED PIPE
CAUSE OF BLAZE

An overheated stove pipe caused
q slight fire last night in q garage
owned by william Mohr Of 81 Bur-
ton street.
A fence fire In the rear Of the
home OF Michael Barbieri Of les
South Elm street. slight fire in
the cellar Of the home Of John
Fitzgerald OF 10 Chase Park ave-
nue. and five brush fires also
were extinguished.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14
lin lee GIVEN
STAY BY COURT
Chinese Appeals in City
Chambers Today in COM
pany With White Wife

A continuance Of two weeks was
ordered in the case Of Lin Cock
Ying, also known as Lin Lee, 80,
chinese OF 112 Baldwin street in mu-
nicIpal court today on a charge Of
neglect OF minor children. Wing. or
Lee, is accused OF failure to provide
for his four children who were al
legedly found alone and suffering
from malnutrition last Wednesday
night at his home.
Ying appeared In court this morn
ing In company with his white wife.
He is free on bonds Of $500.
Miss Catherine Burns, investiga-
tor for the welfare bureau said that
the juvenile probation court has
taken jurisdiction in the case Of the
children. She said that proceedings
to commit the children to q state
home would be completed in about
10 days.
Attorney Fred Bauby, counsel for
the Chinaman suggested a contin-
uance of few days, but Judge Con-
way said that it would be better to
continue the matter until the case
could be brought to trial.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14
DRAFT SAVES
MAN FROM JAIL
Accused Expects to Be In
Quoted So Court Is
Lenient

The draft saved one man from
going to jail this morning on a
charge Of fntoxication.
The accused told Judge T. E. Con-
way that he had taken his physical
examination for selective service
and expected to be called for serv-
ice very soon.
Probation Oficer Stephen A
Homick checked up and found that
the man will be given final ex-
animation by draft officials next
Monday.
IT can Ak 1t so you'll be in good
physical condition for the eXamina-
tion," said Judge Conway, referring
to the recupesative results Of trip
to New Haven jail.
"Give me a chance, Judge" said
the man. "11l stay straight until
they examine me-"
Taking his word, Judge Conway
continued the case until next We'd
nesday and ordered the man to re-
port every day to Probation Otdcer
Honick.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14
WATERBURY MAN
Gets Passionate

A former resident Of this city,
Rev. Roswell r. Hinkleman, has
oeen named pastor Of West Ravens
First Congregational church. While
IN Waterbury, Mr.. Hinkleman, who
departed In 1927. was q member OF
she Second Congregational church
and studied at local schools. Sub
sequently he attended Wesleyan
college.
Following graduation from the
Yale Divinity school, he was or
dained in the Second Congregation
al church here, and later was given
his first pastorate at the Little
Falls, N. j., Congregational church.
A seven year stay at the Plymouth
CONGREGATIONAL church in Farming
on, Mass. preceded his arrival in
Vest Haven. In the Bay State, Mr..
dinkleman was actively engaged in
The work of the Massachusetts
Council OF Churches and acted as
moderator OF the Massachusetts
CONGREGATIONAL association. Mr.. and
Mrs. HinkIeman have two children,
Beverly, IL. and Roslyn, 9.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14
CONTINUANCE IS
GIVEN MOTORIST
Accident on East Mail.
Street Leads to Arrest
Yesterday /.

Arrested yesterday on a charra
OF violation OF the rules Of the road.
following an accident at East Main
and North Elm streets, Oreste Cas-
tellano, "a, of So Fleet street was
given continuance to March 81
in municipal court today. He was
arrested by Motor Patrolman
George McElligott after his car al
legedly collided with a car driven
by John A. RoSsi Of AZ Silver street.
The latter was treated at st. Mary's
hospital for 3 liberation Of the
forehead.
Anthony " Appruzzese, %. of n
Marjorie street, East Bristol,
charged with speeding, was given
nolle.
Munzio Sbordone, IS, of Is st. Jo-
seph avenue, charged with operat-
ing without license, was given q
nolle for SIS.
John r. Ianninubsrto. 20. Of AZ
Lounsbury avenue, charged with VIC.
latton Of the rules Of the road, was
given a nolle for SIS.
Edgar Gay, SO, colored. of Z War
ner place, charged with reckless
driving was given a continuance to
March 81.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14
YOUNG c. o. P. TO MEET

Hartford, Conn. March IA - ~.
P.) = The state convention Of Con-
necticut Young Republicans will be
held In Hartford May 80 It was an
nounced today at Republican head
quarters.
Congressman Joseph y. Talbot,
Naugatuck. elected two months ago
from the nth district. win be the
principal speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14

EIlQ Vi NONCA1lUCAS AO1A'
The Connecticut state ONCE OF the
war Production Board at Hartford
today made an appeal for idle ma
chine tools, asking that they be Of
tered to the government for sale.
The Office issued the following
statement:
owners OF idle machine tools
are requested to make them avail
able for sale so they can be placed
in plants engaged In war produce
ton. Compliance with this request
will help In the WPB's current
drive to step up production to
meet the goals set by President
Roosevelt. Full information re-
garding such idle tools, including
all measurements, should be sent
TO any OF our offices. This infor"
nation will be forwarded TO the
Available Used Tools Section OF
the war Production Board IN
washington where 1t can be incor-
porated In reference files for OPP
orators Of war production plants.
A recent nationwide recording OF
tools in the possession OF used ma
chine tool dealers resulted IN the
listing of approximately 10000 idle
machines. Many Of these have
found their way into war produce
ton and every effort is being
made to keep the list up to date
by adding more tools to It.
It Is estimated that II owners
OF idle machines cooperate fully
in listing their tolls, approximately
10000 pieces OF equipment may be
available for sale to war material
producers. Shop foremen are asked
TO search their plants for for
gotten" machinery. We also urge
that plant operators having several
machine tools Of the same type
consider the possibility Of doing
the work on fewer pieces OF
equipment and releasing the
others for war work.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14
HENLEY FACING
SLASHINC CHARGE

Failure of James Sears, IS, of SO
Abbott avenue, colored, to appear in
municipal court this morning as a
witness, resulted in a continuance
in the case of william Henley, col
ored, "a, of 80 Canal street, on a
charge of assault. Henley was ar
rested this morning by Patrolman
Donald Monaghan who charged that
Henley slashed Sears with a razor.
Sears was treated at st. Mary's
Hospital at 2 o'clock this morning
for a cut on the left wrist. He was
discharged after treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14
INOLLE BY COURT
COSTS MAN SIS
Charged With Keeping
Gambling House; Five
Forfeit Bonds

William Mcdonald, a, colored. Of
So Abbott avenue, charged with
keeping a gambling house, paid $25
and costs for a nolle when araigned
in municipal court today.
Five other colored men arrested
with Mcdonald in a raid by Lieut.
Patrick Moylan and members OF
the vice squad failed to appear in
court and forfeited bonds of S.
each.
The men are: Daniel Lauray, %
Of 81 Bishop street; John Wilder,
20, Of lat North Elm street; Lafay-
cite Myrick, 80, of SO Pearl street;
william Evans, %, of 90 Pearl street
and Edward Smelling, 81, of 81
Bishop street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14
PILGRIM FELLOWSHIP
CONVENES SUNDAY

Representatives of the young peo-
pies groups of the First. Second,
Third and Bunker Hill Congrega-
tional churches of waterbury viii
attend the mid-winter rally Of the
Pilgrim Fellowship's Naugatuck
Valley association, in the Naugatuck
Conversational church, tomorrow
afternoon and evening. Delegates
from other towns in this region are
also expected.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14
JUDGE SMITH HAS
KILLED SENTENCE

New Haven, Conn, March IA. 80
Cup - Convicted Of violating the
Selective Service act in refusing
to report to his induction center,
Joseph Delallo, "A, New Canaan, win
be presented in U. S. District Court
at Hartford March q for sentencing.
Delallo had been refused defer
ment after he had asked for a de-
lay induction on grounds he was q
clergyman. Sentence, supposed to
have been imposed yesterday by
Judge J. Joseph Smith, was post
pcned to allow further investigation
of his claim.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14
CHARLES WERTMAN
DIVORCE PLAINTIFF

Custody of five minor children Is
sought in a divorce suit filed in SUI
perior court today by Charles V.
Wertman OF Waterbury against
Mabel Graham Wertman of Bridge
port. The petitioner alleges deser-
ton on April q, 1887, and adultery
The couple married April Is, 1922.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14
STOKES AND HUNTER
FREED FROM JAIL

Orders discharging Osper Stokes
and Joseph Hunter. both colored, OF
Waterbury, from New Haven coun-
ty Jail were entered in superior
court today by Judge Robert l.
Munger. Both men, sentenced to
eight months each on charges of
assault and aggravated assault, at
the January 10 session of criminal
superior court, were released yes
terday, and will remain on proba.
ton for one year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14
Women's MISSION Ends

The mission which has been
conducted for women at st. Joseoh's
Church during this week will end
with special ceremonies tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Anthony
Meslis, S. j., and Rev. Francis
Aukstikalnis, S. j., will be in charge
of the services. A mission for men
will start Monday night at z o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14
w o r L D w A r
A YEAR AGO
MARCH Ia, 1941
lBy United Press)

Prime Mimi ste Winston
Churchill announced Sir Arthur
Salter would 60 to the U. s. to
confer on shipping.
All Rumanians, over IL and
of both sexes, were drafted for
agricultural labor.