davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20

wartime nm.as ~ ssepav
Of cos.C Cola Those sImss
when you esnnos ~ y
rsmsmbsrs Coes-C ola,
bsins FIRST choice. sells csss
hrss. Ask Cor IL each Tina
No matter how short
shs supply. the quality Of
Cocs>Cola carries ON.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20

Wh~vs ys-s knd go ~avhs
goa snd wasksvs wsIssn-
ing ies-eoId Coes.C Coils.
The sss<. ea.s~ n provides
means snoss work sad
b~szsr ~o~k-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20
MIRACLE MEN

The same planes which under
peacetime conditions were trans
porting our civilian population
over a score of airiines from coast
to coast are now carrying more
cargo on longer and more diff
cult schedules than ever before :.
and they are doing this seemingly
impossible task because every
man. from the mechanics 20 the
directing heads. IL giving that en-
ira something which finds express
sion only when patriotism and
love Of country dominate mems
actions.
Naturally, military secrecy
forbids the revelation ef eyea
. small part ~ the story
which win some day ~ writ
ten about Americas airiines,
and the part they are playing
In winning the war what
they did In the Rattle Of Mid
way -. how day and night In
good weather and had they
are answering Here" when
Uncle sam calls for super
human effort the thrilling
sacrifice Of even life itself as
these "civilian soldiers" shout
der 10 shoulder with their
brothers In arms. fly toward
Distant horizons that the cause
Of freedom might mot perish
from the earth.
II ever 4 nation profited by the
pay-off for peacetime efficiency
or benefited by the excellence Of
private enterprise. the United
states of America IL that nation.
Her railroads have come through
in glorious manner. her truck and
bus lines are daily performing
miracles OF transportation. and
her men of the airways are writ
ing history the briliiancs Of which
will blind the eyes OF q world de-
livered from the yoke Of opprei-
sion and the heel Of the dictators.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20
mechanics and other ground
workers.

mechanics and other Kreasa
workers.
Al repairs. maintenance and
service Of planes are handled BY
this huge civilian organization.
and even naval and cargo planes
Of the armed forces are kept IN
flying condition by regular air
lines personnel.
These civilians who were part
and parcel Of the greatest group
Of airline companies In the world
have met the wartime challenge
Of Uncle sam with a performance
in line Of duty that IL q source
of wonder 10 all who come within
its influence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20
WoMEN'S FINE
CHENILLE ROBES

Long. sweeping robes
In colors of red. blu
rose, old rose and
white, Select now
for gifts while our
assortment Ii COM
plete. Special values.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20

Cory, warm bed
jackets for luxuri-
Gus lounging. Rich
quilted satin, with
dainty floral trim. or
soft pastels. Many
styles to choose
from.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-03-12
AZ tjZLETI ELET
SULYOS

eltolodAsait mar minden vo-
nalon megerzik. Egy honapja
meg azokon sajnalkozott a mem
zet akik abbol eltek, hogy au-
tomobilokat arultak. Most azok
kezdenek sirankozni, akik tu-
rista campeket tartanak fem,
inert a varhato gummi es eset-
leg gasolin hiany a turista for
galmat er6sen megcs0kkenti,
ha ugyan meg nem sziinteti
egeszen.
De am:kor szazotvenezer lit
szUletett japan szarmazasu pol
garnak AIT mondhatjuk, hogy
a nemzet biztonsaga miatt
mindeniiket oft kell hagy-
niuk, amit eddig szereztek, ak
kor nincs joga senkinek AIT XII
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-03-12

TermeSzetesen eros ebben
emelik a nagyobb j0vedelem-
mel bir6 egyenek, de kulono-
sen a reszvenytarsasagok adolf,
S kiilon nagy ad6t akarnak XII
vetni a haborus profitra
Van a javaslatnak egy resze,
amit6l fel a valasztas el6tt
allo kongresszus, hogy t. i.
vonjanak lie mindenkinek a ke-
reseteb6l minden pedakor az
adora. A javaslat szerint eze-
,,et az ev folyaman levont 0sz-
szegeket az il1et0nek a javara
k0nyvelnek, s ICY a j0v6 evi
marciusban mem lenne senki-
mex gondja, hogy mib6l fizeti
az ad6jat. Akit6l sokat von.,
nanak le, t0bbet, mint amt tar
tozik maid fizetni, annak visz
sza juttatnak a t0bbletet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-03-12
UJABB SULYOS
VESZTESEGEK

&rtek az Egyesiilt Nemzeteket
a multi heten, ahogy abban el6-
re biztos volt mindenki, s a We
resegeknek es vesztesegeknek
ez a sorozata meg jo ideig he
tenkent yaloszinuleg nagyobb
lesz.
Talan lehetett remelni, hogy
Java valamiyel hosszabban tar
to ellenallast tud maid mu-
tatni, de kello mennyisegu ro-
pil6gep hianyaban az lehetet-
len volt az elszant vedelem da
cara.
S eppen azert mines okunk
csiiggedni, inert idaig mindig
es mindenitt a repiil6gepek hi
anyat ereztiik, viSzont egy-ket
even belil mi egesz biztosan
t0bb gepet tudunk es fogunk
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-03-12
HETI SzEMLE

csinalni, mint a vilag 0sszes
nemzetei egyuttveve.
A Javaert valo kiizdelem-
ben mar teljes er0vel reszt vet
tunk, sulyos csapasokat mer-
think Japanra, de termeszetes,
hogy vesztesegeket mi is szen-
vedtiink. Az egymasnak client
monde hirek par hadihajo ell
veszteserol beszelnek, de valo-
szinu, hogy par nap betelik,
amig a tiszta kepet megkap-
juk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-03-12

van minden fronton, ahol az
amerikaiak harcolnak.
Burmaban az amerikai r0pI
lok allnak az utjaban Japan
max, Macarthur szegenyes kis
r0piil0 osztaga harmincezer
tonna hajot es egy nehany ezer
japan katonat silyesztett el a
multi heten, navynk egy resze
kitiin6 munkat vegzett a javai
vizekben.
Meg ha soha mem juthat-
nank a navyvel es r0pil6gepek
kel f0lenybe (ami termeszete-
sen XII van zarva, inert egy ev
mulva nagy f0lenyben lesziink)
akkor sem birna XII Japan ezt a
lassu, de folytonos verzest, a
NIT neki az Egyesiilt Nemzetek
OkoZnak.
Viszont mem szabad egy pill
lanatra sem felednunk, hogy
mi ket oldalon verziink, hogy
az Atlanti tengeren is sulyos
vesztesegeket szenvediink az
utolso hetekben, hogy ennek
az orszagnak mirden megfe-
szitett erejere sziikseg van, ha
mem akarjuk, hogy a haboru
hosszu evekig huzodjek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-03-12
TERMESZETESEN
EZEN A TEREN

is allando es egyre nagyobb
nehezsegekbe fogunk utkozni,
inert ha a gyarak felszersza-
mozasaval, $ az vi gyarak fell
szerelesevel kesz lesznek, t0bb
fontos anyagban hiany lesz.
A r0pul6gep termelese nemi-
leg megcsokkent, inert alumni
mum hiany van, az acelterme-
les erosen erzi az ocskavas hi
anyat S a gummi varhato hia-
nyaval tisztaban van mindenki.
Eek miatt azonban mem kell
ketsegbe esni, inert egyszer ell
k0vetkezik az lido, mikor a mem
zet a helyzet sulyos voltat meg
erti, S a kormany er6sebb esz-
k0z0ket alkalmazhat, hogy a
hianyokat potolja.
Magyarok tudjak, hogy az
elso vilaghaboru alatt a haran
gokat, a vaskeriteseket, stb. ell
vittek, ha egyszer ez a nem-
zet is megerti, hogy a bizton-
sagunk forog kockaban, akkor
maid megvalik mindenki az
aluminium, az ere es a gum
mi targyaktol, lesz b6segesen
mindenre, ami a Eaza vedel-
mere szukseges.
nyesmire azert jozan polgar-
max ell is kell elore kesziilni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-03-12
Macy CSATA
VARHAT0

a gyari forgalmi adonal, a
mihez ragaszkodik a kongresz-
szus nagy resze, de amit ellie
nez a kormanyunk.
Ennek az adonak van egy
nagy hatranya Is egy nagy
el6nye. A hatranya az, hogy a
szegenyebb osztalyt jobban suit
ia a gazdagnal, inert a szege-
nyek a beveteliik nagyobb re-
szet kenytelenek elvasarolni,
mint a nagyj0vedelmi embe-
rex.
Az elonye az, hogy ez az
egyetlen ado, amely a k0zepes
jovedelmu farmert is rakeny-
szeriti az adozasra, aki tudva-
lev6leg az egyeenes j0vedelmi
ado Macy reszenek a megfize-
tese alol rendszeresen kibujik.
Mem ellen6rizhet6, hogy a far
mer es a csaladja mennyit esq
mex meg a f0ldjiikr6l a cash
j0vedelmik ritkan t0bb, mint
amennyit levonhatnak a csa-
ladra.
Ha azonban a gyartasnal ado
lenne vetve mindenre, amit
megvesznek, akkor AIT nekik
is kellene fizetni.
Minden esetre nagyon jo lesz
ha ket honap alatt vegeznek a
t0rvennyel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-03-12
A HAZA
BIZTONSAGAERT

mindannyiunknak kell t0b-
bet vagy kevesebbet szenvedni
S mines joga senkinek, hogy a
sajat erdekeit a honvedelem
ele helyezze. "A legfobb aldo
zatot termeszetesen a katonak
tol kivanjak, akik, az eletuket
es testi epsegiiket viszik a hare
terre.
Sulyos aldozatokat k0vetel-
mex maris a japan szarmazasu
amerikai polgaroktol, akik ma
guk is, SGT akiknek a sziilei is
lit sziilettek; de akik megis
csak - japanok.
Bizonyos, hogy ezeknek az
embereknek a tulnyomo t0bb-
sege lojalis fla ennek az or
szagnak, megis panasz mel
kill nyugszanak belle, hogy ott-
honaikbol. uzleteikb6l, foldjeik-
rOl es hazaikbol eltavolitiak
oket, inert ugy kivanja a nem-
zet biztonsaga. SGT ait kerik,
hogy akarhova viszik 6ket,
akarmilyen formaban, adjanak
nekik is a honvedelemben valo
reszeSedeSre alkalmat.
Mem fogjak t0bbe a nemet
es olasz (vagy akarmilyen) szar
mazasu hutlen vagy gyanus
elemeket sem keztyiis kezekkel
kezelni, s nap-nap utan tobbet
fog el az FBI az orszag min
den reszeben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-03-12
AMERIKAI MAGYAR HIRLAP

foga, AIT nem fogjak kil0kni.
De az sem fog senkit felmen-
teni a jov6ben, hogy felesege
van, aki mem szokott, de aki
tudna, ha akarna dolgozni.
Szoval a haboru fokozodo SUI
lyat nap-nap utan t0bben es
t0bben fogjuk minden forma-
ban erezni.
A navy szamara meg min
dig mem kellett sorozni, inert
akadt eleg onkentes. de ma
mar oft sem olyan valogatosak
mint regebben, mem lehetet-
len, hogy par honapon belul
oda is soroznak.
Amerika nepe nemcsak meg
nyugvassal veszi a fegyvert a
kezebe, hanem onkent todul ka
tonai szolgalatra, s akik itthon
maradnak, azok csak annyit
kivannak, hogy bevonulo eyer
meke;ket a vedekezes megfe-
lel6 eszk0zeivel. a nemzet ell
lassa.
Ezen a teren ma mar mem
sok jogos panasz van, inert
minden kesedelem, alkudozas
es sztrajk dacara, honvedelmi
iparunk csudakat produkal az
utOlso hetekben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-03-12
MEG SULYOSABB
LESZ A

helyzetiink a jovoben, inert
ha Javat teljesen elvesztik, ak
kor a tavoli Ausztraliat, az
orosz frontot, az Egyptomi from
tot es az Atlanti frontot kell
ellatnunk mindennel, S navynk
kenytelen lesz huszezer merit
f0ldes utakat tartani nyitva,
hogy ezeket a szanaszejjel es
nagyon messze fekv6 helyeket
hadiszereinkkel elerjik.
S inert egy-egy teherhajo
nemely helyrCl evente csak ha-
romszor, esetleg ketszer tud
fordulni, el6relathato, hogy
hianyt fogunk erezni hajok-
ban. (De azert bizonyos halo
munkasok ket hete sztrajkol-
max, inert a szervezetek mara
kodnak egymas kOzt.)
Az Atlanti tengeren szenve-
dett vesztesegeinket, amelyeket
nemet es kis reszben olasz sub
marinok okoznak, elso sorban
itthon fogjuk erezni, inert az
amerikai partok kik0t6i k0zt
k0zlekedo hajokban csinaltak
kul0nos nagy pusztitast.
Amint navynk tobb reptile
geppel rendelkezik, eek a pusz
titasok is cs0kkennek, inert
vizeinket ell tudjuk latni meg
felelo mennyisegii patrollal.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-03-12

A haboru az ocska vasat is
ertekesse tudja tenni.
A legszebb szoviragnal is tob-
bet er egy szuk szavu Condo
lat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-03-12
A LEGKOZELEBBI
GYUPONT,

navynk, repuloink es katona-
sagunk nagyobb tenyezo lesz
az elj0vendo harcokban, Ausz-
tralia lesz, inert az lesz a ba-
zis Japan ellen folytatott har-
cokban.
Hogy Japan megtamadja-e
Ausztraliat es mennyit akar ell
foglalni belole, ait termeszete-
sen senki mem tudja, de ha
mem tamadna, akkor is oman
fognak operalni az Egyesiilt
Nemzetek hader0i Japan ellen,
inert minden mas helyrol XII va
gyunk szoritva.
S ha ezekben q kiizdelmek-
oen nehezsegeink lesznek, jo
lesz emlekezni minden ame-
rikai polgarnak, hogy minden
egyes katonanak milyen mer-
hetetlen sok felszerelesre van
tenyleges harcok kozt sziiksege,
S hogy ait milyen tavolsagra
kell szallitanunk, amig 6ket
eleri. Lehetetlen dolgot tehat
mem szabad sem varni, sem
remelni.
Mem lehetetlen az sem, hogy
Alaska is aktiv front lesz a kG
zel j0v6ben, kiil0n0sen akkor
ha a haboru Japan es Orosz-
orszag k0zt is kitorne. Alaska
meger6sitesen masfel eve dol
goznak, s oft mem lesz semmi
esetre egy masodik - Pear
HarbOr.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-03-12
.VEGRE A
KONGRESSZUS

a haboru k0ltsegeir6l kezd
beszelni, s az vi adojavaslato-
kat targyaljak. A penziigy-
MINISTER jayaslata voltakeppen
sokkal kevesebbet ker, mint a
mit6l feltek a polgarok, inert a
tizezer dolaron aluli jovedel-
mil emberekt6l csak k0rilbeliil
az ez evi ado duplajat kivan-
jak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-03-12

vanni, hogy az 8 sorsat el6bbre
helyezzek.
Nagyon sulyos valsag van
pl. a nyomda iparban, inert a
gyarak ezrei szuntetik be a ter
melest, akiknek ICY arjegyze-
kekre nincs sziksegiik.
Ugyancsak sulyos helyzet
a lapkiadas teren, inert eek
a gyarak hirdetni sem fognak
a k0vetkez6 evekben S a leg
nagyobb amerikai hetilapok,
mint pl. a Liberty meg a Sa-
turday Evening Post, a lap.
arat a duplajara emeltek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-03-12
HOGY Az OSSZES
FRONTOKAT

ellathassuk, termeszetesen
fokozott gyorsasaggal soroznak,
s mar a k0zeli hetekben hiv-
max be azokbol is, akik ma
Sodszor regisztraltak.
/, AIT mar tudja mindenki,
hogy a sorozasnal t0bbe olyan
nagyon valogat6sak mem lesz-
mex, S akinek hianyzik egy
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-03-12
FELTETLENijL
BIZONYOS,

inert ezt maguk a japanok
sem tagadjak, hogy a navynk
es ropiil6 osztagunk merhetet-
lenul nagyobb pusztitast visz-
mex vegbe, mint amilyen vesz-
tesegeket szenvednek S ez ICY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17
MRS. ROOSEVELT IS
 BACK IN COUNTRY

Washington. Nov. l7 = (UP) - Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt returned to- day from her war inspection trip to Great Britain.
 The White House disclosed that the President went to an airport near Washington to grett his wife this morning. She started her trip to Britain on october 2i.
 The President chatted briefly with Mrs. Roosevelt en route from the airport to the White House. He planned to receive a fuller account of her arduous trip at luncheon to- day.
 Mrs. Roosevelt will tell women re- porters about her trip at press conference tomorrow morning.
 While in England. Mrs. Roosevelt was entertained by the King and Queen of England. saw Prime Min ister Winston Churchill and visited with American troops in Ireland and other parts of the British Isles.
 The White House did not reveal any details of Mrs. Roosevelt's re- turn journey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17
YOUTH SENTENCED
 TOELECTRIC CHAIR

White Plains, N. r., Nov. IT, UP)-A l7-year-old boy, sneering and smirking, was sentenced today to die in the electric chair for the murder of two girls.
 Edward Haight, Stamford, Conn, laborer convicted Of killing Margaret Lynch, !, and her sister Helen, 8, of Bedford Village. N. Y., will be electrocuted the week of Dec. 27, Judge Frank H. Coyne decreed.
 Apparently unconcerned, Haight alternately sneered and srnirked as he stood between two deputy sheriffs and heard the sentence pronounc- ed.
 Before Haight was sentenced, Charles J. Wallace. defense attor- ney. asked for a copy of the pro- bation report on Haight indicating that he plans to use 1t in a plea for executive clemency.
 Haight's father did not enter the courtroom. After sentences had been pronounced. he asked one of the spectators:
 well, Is it all over?"
 "Yes," the spectator replied.
 The father said nothing, turned and walked away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17
Walter WinchelI.
 On ByOadway . sasaA. aarA Rsa,assuA csayrsuAA assA eans aavNA

would just about fix them as mot interested,
 what's the poll tax all ahoutp 1t exists in ony a few states, It pro~ viaeS that nobody can vote unless he forks over a certain sum ., ', Lots of the ellgihles in the impov- eriShea regions can't muster that much coin Nll at once, That rep- reSentS a lot of comforts for their families, and they figure it makes a vote cost too much Which Is OK with lots of office holders, They can control small band Of voters, but when everybody gets the right Co vote they might get ideas of their own Take Q close look at a lot of goingS-on n Congress and be surprised Imeaning, don't be sur priSed( Go see how much of 1t is job protection for members,
 Two laSSeS were SchmooSing over
 their daiQuiriS, wishing the war would end and things get back to normal, Whats normalp ,,, That's when the Stock Market fell on its &iSSer and banGrupter everybody who's anybody That's when Bun6iStS StyOtted in Madison Square Garden and challenged the law to make something of it, That's when people lived in tar paper Shac&S and ped6led apples on the corner ,., That's when the dust storms Shooed o6ieS all over the nation, and Ill., 00O,0o0 people didn't work,
 This is not the first time that American battle flags have been carried to the Mediterranean, They were there over a century ago-for th same purpoSe-the extermination of pirates At that time we fought for the freedom of the seas, Now We fight for the freedom of America e.. If you said that a little while ago, you were called a warnonger, an mterventioniSt or a Soan6So But no one today doubts that America is safer because men from Montana and Georgia, Yer mont and Nevada are throwing pir- AtNN NNN NA NAAAs dAAN AASCAA6 The AEF is more than a lesson in geography, It is milestone in na- tional responsibility,
 Rome and Berlin now know that Tripol and Libya are our next mili- tray objectiveS. But their chief worry is that world freedom is our war aim .. They know that while one concentration camp exists while one NaZi propaganda cell func- tionS-Sn6 while one squad of Axis troops resiStS-our arms will remain in the field America has lib- erated North Africa because 8 free America can only exist in a free world The full strength of America will continue to march ... Because the road to Berlin is the only way back to Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17
CRIPPLE STEALS
 BURLESQUE SHOW
Maurice, Hand Balancer, Given Best Hand of Any
 Speciality This Season

A young crippled fellow, billed as Maurice, possessor of an unusually strong pair of hands and arms which earn his livelihood for him, steals the thunder in this weeks pleasing burlesque show at Jacques theater. Unusually adept at hand balancing and twisting his twisted torso the youthful exponent of al- most incredible tricks receives the greatest ovation any speciality rout- inc has received here this season. Maurice doesn't let the audience know he's a cripple until he finishes his act as he comes on and leaves the stage on his hands. At the fln- ish he reappears for his bows sup- ported by crutchcs.
 Diane Rave, ray of genuine love- Illness and billed as the glamorous creature who introduced the art of disrobing to London audiences, had every head bobbing to the right, then to the left, as she heigh-ho-ed back and forth like a dyed-in-the- wool trouper. Diane, easy to watch, makes her debut here most auspi- cious.
 Tommy 'Bozo" Snyder, the man who never talks, still retains his popularity because his act is con- siderably different than previous years. He also adds to his versa tility by joining the xylophone team of Al and Jean Johnson in several numbers.
 Mary welch. brunette acrobatic dancer and baton twirler. is really a hard worker and though her num- bers duplicate previous perform ances she scores decidedly, though the same cannot be said for her work as straightwoman with Com edians Eddie Lloyd and Jack La mont. Holly Leslie though, does most of the straightman assign ments. Vocal interpolations and straight bits are done by New Ha- ven's own, Connie Ryan.
 Rounding out the program is vi- vacious Wynette, peeler, e very fast but pleasing performer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17
Last One Of 27
 Accused Sentenced
Continued from Page 1)

cumstance." He stated that many times he wanted to leave his firm but was unable to do so. When he left this country he told officials of the company that he would return if he were wanted. The lawyer also seated that Borgnaes travelled under his own name, stating that he had 8 telegram received in his name as he sailed for Denmark.
 HI Health Cited
 The accused mans lawyer also pointed to his clients ill health, stating that he has suffered many heart attacks, and was under treat ment during his stay in Denmark. A certificate obtained from physi- clan in Copenhagen was presented.
 Pointing out that the state will save many thousands of dollars be- cause of Borgnaes plea, the lawyer asked for leniency. He stated that if the case went to trial a jury would have to be impaneled and great expense would have to be faced.
 In imposing sentence Judge Inglis said '"The court will state that the recommendation of the state attorney is to be approved. I think that it incorporates all the leniency to which Borgnaes is en- titled. I do appreciate the fact that there are circumstances, in cluding the fact that he has plead ed guilty and thereby shown some penitence and in other ways-such circumstances as that must be taken into consideration"
 Alcorn Praised
 In paying tribute to MT. Alcorn, the jurist stated, T think, MT. AL corn, that before these proceedings are terminated the record of the court should disclose some express sion of appreciation which we all feel towards you and your associ- ates in the preparation and prose- cution of these cases. Those serv- ices have been very valuable; they have been rendered in a tirelesS and, as is shown by the result, ef- fective manner. We know they were rendered from motives of the highest regard for the public well fare and service"
 The hearing was conducted on the third floor courtroom in the county courthouse building. Pro- ceedings were shortened consider ably when the accused man through his counsel waived the reading of the information charging him with conspiracy to defraud the City of Waterbury. Lawyers made up the largest part of the spectators present,