davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30
Waterbury Nurse
Wed In AnsoniG

Guests from this city, Naugatuck,
Seymour, Derby, simsbury, New
Canaan, wilton, Redding, Man
chester, Hartford, Norwalk, Brook.
Ign, N, Y, and New Jersay attended
the wedding Saturday afternoon Of
Miss Hazel Mary Lewis, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lewis Of
Ansonia, TO Arthur Frederick It'd.
marsh, son OF Mr., and Mrs. Fred
eflck Tidmarsh, also OF that city.
White snapdragons and palms dec
GRATED the First Methodist Church
there for the three o'clock ceremony
which was performed by the Rev.
Howard Warren OF Brooklyn, N. Y"
assisted by Rev. Howard Richard OF
Ansonia. Mrs. Taylor Tong played
Mendelssohn's and Lohengrin's
Wedding Marches, with Mrs. Robert
Richter rendering II Love You
Truly" and Because"
Miss Helen Stevens Of Bethlehem,
claSsmate Of the bride, attended
as her maid OF honor, with Miss
Margaret Rogers OF this city, also
O claSsmate, and MRS. Carolyn Gil
beck OF Ansonia, as bridesmaids,
Richard Tidmarsh OF Ansonia ser
we'd as his brothers bestman, and
the ushers included Harry Hutton OF
Ansonia and Edward Lewis OF Sey-
niour, o cousin OF the bride.
Escorted 10 the altar by her
father, the bride wore Princess
model OF white Skinner satin, with
q sweetheart necklIne having pearl
lied orange blossom clips. Her silk
illusion veil was draped from O
tiara Of pearlized orange blossoms.
She carried O shower bouquet OF
orchids, white roses and sweet peas.
The attendants were gowned In
similar models Of Frosted sheer
crepe, fashioned on drecian lines
Miss Stevens wore Sky Blue with O
matching poke bonnet, and carried
pink roses with blue delphinium.
Miss Rogers and Mrs, Gilbeck were
In dusty pink, with pink face wells
draped from tiaras OF pink flowers.
Each carried delphinium with roses.
A reception followed ct the
Church Parlors. Mrs, Lewis received
In q gown OF navy crepe, with O
navy hat trimmed In pink, and q
corsage Of pink snapdragons Mrs,
TidmarSh wore poudre blue With q
navy hat trimmed with spring
flowers, and o corsage Of pink
sweetpeaS,
The couple left by plane for q
trip TO Georgia and Florida. Mrs,
Tidmarsh travelled In O jacket dress
OF navy poudre blue, O navy coat,
matching accessories and o corslge
OF orchids.
The bride Is q graduate OF the
Waterbury Hospital, and Simmons
College, Boston. She has been af-
filiated With the Farrell Birming-
ham Company Of AnS0nia. The
groom Is an alumnus Of New Haven
Junior college, and Is employed by
the Ansonia Branch OF the Amer
lean Brass Company.
Upon their return, Mr., and Mrs
Tldmarsh will reside at 300 North
State Street, Ansonia, where they
will be at home after April IL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30
Miss Alta NJ. Spargo
WEEDS Norman Watson

At IL o'clock on Saturday morn
ing Miss Alta Marie Spargo, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Spargo
Of Main street, Thomaston, became
the bride Of Norman Joseph Wat
son, son of Mrs. Rachael Watson
Of Camp Terrace, this city.
The ceremony was performed at
st. Johns Episcopal Church, this
city, with Miss Esther Louise Spargo
as her sisters maid OF honor, and
Edwin Watson at best man for his
brother.
The bride wore a suit Of poudre
bleu wool, with navy accessories, and
a corsage Of roses. Her sister was
dressed IN q navy suit, with poudre
bleu accessories. and rose corsage.
MRS. spargo, mother Of the girls.
wore q dress Of royal blue crepe
with maaching accessories.
A reception followed at the Kor-
ner Kottage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30

Now she Is dancing in o night
club act. She Is no longer young
and her salary certainly must be
only O fraction OF what 1t used to
be. A perfect set-up for O sermon
on should have- saved-it-when-
She had-it except that she shakes
her blonde head and tell you,
I'm q very happy woman"
Few people, IN or out of public
life, are as frank In talking for
publication as Miss Compson. She
looked about her small hotel room
and said that she regarded 1t as
quite remarkable she could enjoy
life so much without the illusions
80 many And necessary to make II
paltahle.
Admits Her Mistakes
II never kid myself" she told me
when complImented her attrac-
tiveness. II was never beauty even
In my best days, ! managed 10 pro-
ject what looks I had. ] think I was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30
WOODMEN INITIATE
CANDIDATES SUNDAY

Naugatuck, March 3O-Initiation
Of q class of candidates to form
new camp, Woodmen Of the
World, took place yesterday after
noon at Goodyear hall at tri-state
meeting Of the organization. Nauga-
tuck camp, headed by Pasquale
Mastropietro, was host.
A uniformed team from Brooklyn,
N. Y. was In charge Of the iniation.
John L. Loyer Of Naugatuck, state
secretary, and Jerry z. Long, state
organizer, instituted the new camp.
Bernard Thickman Of Brooklyn, ma
tional representative. Mr.. Long and
Mr.. Loyer were speakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30
GenevieVe Zen1yeski
Had Personal SholUer

Mrs. Richard Crarey recently en-
tertained at her home on Kelsey
street with O personal shower IN
compliment TO Miss Genevieve
Zemyeski.
Among those present were the
Misses Mary O'Rourke, Nora Carey
irene Charette, Concetta Ciacco
Mae Healy Kay Grady, Lucy
1'uiacro, Angelina RoSanelli and
Mae Howard;
Also Mrs. william Howard, Mrs
Fred Nolan, Mrs. Nicholas Applcel-
10, Mrs. Jimmy Pelegrao, Mrs
Frost, Mrs. Peter Alexander, Mrs.
John Russo, Mrs. Stephen Borony
Mrs. Fred Krowchenki, Mrs. Ed
ward oisbre:ht and Mrs. Richard
Carey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30

The open pair cHhlnpIoHbhIp HV
Richmond. She was runner-up IN
the national womens team-of -four
at Richmond.
Sally Young Is m exceptionally In
teresting player to watch. Her great
est asset Is the fact that she can
never be hurried. Although not q
slow player, she gives thought and
consideration to every bid and play.
AS q result, you never find her maxi
ing q careless slip.
Today's hand Is one Of those she
thought most interesting Of the past
year. She held the South cards, and
her bid OF two no trump was In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30
Diorios Entertain
On Sons Birthday

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Diori, ST.,
of High street, entertained last
week for their son, Michael, Jr., who
was celebrating his third birthday.
Among the guests were Rosemary
Michel, John Fabian, Doris Fabian
Dolores Ricco, Marie Tesla, Roland
Butler, Elaine Yacovino, George
Yacovino, Mabel, Louis and Jean
Carbone, Leon Kuchulis, Christie
Kuchulis, Robert Diorio, Mrs. John
Tesla, Mrs. Michael Mitchell, Mrs.
Clarence Butler, Mrs. John Fabian,
Mrs. Francis Diorio, Mrs. James
Kuchulis, Mrs. William Opalak and
Mrs. George Jacovino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30
OUiatts Entertain
At Crystal ShoUVer

Dr. and Mrs. Louis Sanford were
the guests OF honor at q Crystal
Shower given on Saturday evening
ut the home OF Mr. and Mrs, Eu-
gene Oviatt OF Middlebury.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Rich OF Bristol, Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Anderson, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Lincoln German, DR..
and Mrs. Joseph Reynolds" Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Farrell, Mr., and
Mrs. Neil Horrigan, Mrs, Edgar
Daunais, Mr.. and Mrs, Ralph Cross,
Miss Deborah Greaney, Gerald
Flynn, June Warner and Adolph
Kelsey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30
Walter WlncheIl
On BrO0dw0y /.
sRmae MarA Res,usy,s. c..y,,rNs ,.aa sa,,s sr,.s1

self 70 the armed forces In any
form. 20 FAR no takers Peter
staokpole and Dick Pollard Of Life
are bound toe 8, America on asclgn-
ment The Roy sedleys have
parted because he chatted with his
ex-wtte when abe came into Club
IL, There was quite o to-doodle,
too From forty entries shOmp
Howard was voted the homellest man
In hollywood. The judges were Vir-
ginia Bruce, Priscilla Lane and
Anne Gwnne Variety rejects
some OF the slang In 1.-THE Alnerl-
can Thesaurus Of Slang" claiming
they have phony ring. All the
phrases listed soung ''manufao.
tured," which slanguage can't be.
Slang Is slang for the same reason
that o man Is tough: It can't help
10
Lord BeavenbrOOk says Hess Is
still on o London (not Ontario)
prison, as suspected Sumner
WelleS' boy Of the Army and June
Cox are In rhythm David .Iam-
ilton OF the social set from i Ixedo
Is adoring divorce Peggy Ann
Candy Of washington Fiction
editor Of Golfers, Ken Llttauer, is
O Major In the Army Air Corps
not the Navy, as eratumed, His
second war w, w. yesterday Che
clipped millions and Is now In jail)
left wife and child who this week
lost their furniture on o 5000 debt.
The sins Of the, etc. Mr.. and
Mrs. 0oe shing Wong Of $50 Mass
Ave-, South End, Boston, hace
namedl their newborn - Douglas
We Win Wong :. Midtowners are
laughing over the big shot who
threw party at the Copa for
Hollywood people and paid OFF with
O check that bounced The FBT
took away three Fifth Avenue de.
partment store employes--suspected
Of NaSi activities,
Remember June Elvldge, Rudy
Valentines leading lady? She Is
now In the flower business with So
cialite Ernestine Dohbs -. Two
Florida chortnes fist-fighted over o
Cuban army captain. Irene Chris
tie was declared winner Readers
Digest credits Thomas X. Brown
thuh?) with the Sound in the
Night: Pardon me, but you show
Is slipping" The next big Navy
Relief all-star show will be held In
San Francisco, May 18th, plus
Hollywood stars, We're back In show
businessi Talented Dean Murphy
Is Hollywood hound shortly for tests.
He'll click there :. oh, say II amt
true about Judy darland's miseriesl
The colyum has been requested
10 testify before o Senate Commit
tee on April 9th. II will hold hear
inRs on three new alien bills 10 In
tern, imprison or deport dangerous
aliens" It's about timel :.
A sixth columnist Is one who digs o
grave for his country and calls 1t
trench i. He Is also one OF those
who claimed the oceans would pro-
tect us and now blames the Presi-
dent because they didn't oh,
for the good old days when the U.
8. A, had only ONE Benedict Ar
mold!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30
Mary T. Murphy
Selects Date

Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Murphy Of
Bridge street announce the engage
ment and coming marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Mary Theresa Muir
ply, to Robert Richard Cawthra,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Freed Cav
thra Of Newark, New Jersey.
The wedding will take place on
April 9 at 8 o'clock at the Church
Of the Immaculate Conception.
Miss Murphy, teacher in the pub
lie schools OF Southington, Mr.. Cav
thra Is affiliated with the New Jer-
sey Telephone Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30
Personal
Frances CrutOEey
Presented Gifts

Misa Frances crawisy Of ives
street was the guest Of honor at O
miscellaneous shower given recently
by MRS. Paul Mueller, Rita Ouimet,
and MRS. 4. O, Oulnet at. the lAt-
ter's home on Tudor street.
Among those present were Mrs,
Richard Crawley, ST., Mrs, Richard
Crawley, Jr., Helen Mueller, Mrs,
Charles Calvin, Mrs. Dora Rodasso,
Lois Smith, Mrs, Colby, Doris Colby,
Anita Benson, Rita Ouinet, MRS,
Franklin Straw, MRS, Mueller, Mrs,
oulmet, I'VE euprenalat, Mrs, Adele
Smith, Mrs. w, suprenant, ST. and
Geraldine Fisher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30
Joyce German
Guest At Party

Miss Joyce German Of Atwood
Avenue was the guest Of honor at
q miscellaneous shower given Fri
day evening at the Raymond
Bakery by Miss Ruth johnson Of
Cheshire.
Among those present were Mrs.
Virgil Palmatier, Mrs. Ernest john
son, Mrs. Oscar Fandell, Mrs. A.
Champlin, Mrs. M, @. German, Rev.
Gertrude Coe, MRS. Harold Feest,
Mrs. Matthew Madden, Mrs. Harry
McCluskey, Mrs. Burton Walker,
Mrs, Henry Preusser, Mrs. Carl
Peterson, Mrs. Harold Pierpont,
Mrs. Alfred German, Mrs. Edith
German, Mrs. Archie Manson, Mrs.
Salph Harris, Mrs. Maynard Rogers,
The Misses Mine Birs, Virginia
Zane, Katherine Veillette, Molly
Mecca, Rose DeMaio, Sally Frank
Vivian Archamhault, Louise Brus-
ina, Rose Albino, Lucy Taucreto,
sita Cannon, Muriel Rogers, Helen
Metchell, Margaret Mitchell, Doris
Nanell, Marjorie Flynn, Eileen
Whelan, Marjorie Carey, Florence
Zoe, Betty Coe, Virginia Norway
Peggy Kennedy, Virginia Roberts
Doris Walker, Bernice llliwity, Doris
Manson, Joan Manson, Alice Pier
pont, Anne Fernandez, Irene Del
aney, Mrs. Gertrude Rotella, Flor
ence Evitts, Ruth johnson, Marjorie
Peterson, RoriS, Mary, Arissa, Lor-
raine and Constance German, and
Katherine Boulanger.
The Ladies of the Sewing Group
Of st. Paul's Methodist Church will
meet on Thursday afternoon, April
2, at 2:l5 o'clock ct the parsonage
Work for the Visiting Nurses Asso'
A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

CORNELL CLUB
Winners In the Friday afternoon
tournament under the direction OF
Mrs. J. Q. Moriarty included: Mrs
Charles Velte. Mrs. Thomas Cottero
500 Ia; Mrs. Timothy Sulliven
Mrs. e. @. Erik, 584 1-2; Mrs. Elwood
Carney, Mrs. l.. Mitchell. 572 10;
Mrs. John Gordon, Mrs George La
Bonnie, $40.
The scorers were: Mrs. Carney
Mrs. Mitchell, 90; Mrs. Sullivan
Mrs. Erik, 81 Ia; Mrs. Perreault
Mrs. LaVigne, 90; Mrs. zibell, Mrs
Breheny, 90 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30
Hankeys Observe
Fifth Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hankey OF
Bank street were recently feted In
celebration Of their fifth annlver-
Sary.
Among those attending were Mr..
and Mrs. James Grant, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Dugan, Mr.. and Mrs. 10.
seph Lebun, Michael Simon, Daniel
Doom, Alice King, Frederick Kelly,
william Blaingame, and Phil Plau-
ide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30
DAVID CHATFlELD
GIVEN FURLOUGH

Private David N. Chatfield who
enlisted In the United States
marines last January, Is spending
o three-day furlough with his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John A, Chat
field Of Wolcott. He has been sta
toned at the marine camp In GUAM
tico, Virginia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30
Girl Scouts Open
WATR Radio Course

Local Girl Scouts will meet to-
morrow evening at Radio Station
WATR to open q course for Radio
Scouts under the direction Of James
Parker and Miss Betty Barry.
The program win include the
reading Of radio scrip. sound effects,
equipment and broadcasting prac-
tice.
The class will meet every two
weeks on Tuesday evenings, and Is
limited to twenty registxants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30

rated as the
worlds out
standing woman
bridge player.
However, s Il Q
now has q con.
tender In Mrs,
A, NJ, sobel.
In io4l Mrs.
Young accumu-
lated 1871 Master
Points and won
two national IT,
ties, the mixed
team-of-four at
Asbufy Park and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30
Club News

ST. PAUL'S
The Womans Society Of Christian
Service Of st. Paul's Methodist
Church will meet on Wednesday af-
ternoon, April l at $3.50 o'clock, at
the home Of Mrs. George Yackel Of
Walnut street.
A class in government and edu-
cation was conducted at 1880 this
afternoon at the Silas Bronson LII
braray by Mrs. Robert w. Lowell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES -
Personal

Miss Mary n. Fowler Of Union
street spent the weekend In New
Rochelle, New York, as the guest Of
Miss Marie P. Luckern. Miss Luck
ern and Miss Fowler were former
classmates at the College Of New
Rochelle.
Edward p. Brady Of South View
street left Thursday for duty with
the U. s. Coast Guard, at the Man
haitian Training school In New
York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30
FEATHER MERCHANTS NOTICE

san Francisco, Cal, (Up)-Uncle
sam slapped . priority order on the
feathers Of AL California geese and
ducks. They make the warmest
lining for sleeping bags for soldiers
and sailors, 1t was explained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
BY BOB MUSEL
United Press Staff Correspondent

back TO the paiy days OF
the painful of the rst talkies then you may re-
the Of the She used to
much $1,000 week and her blonde beauty hokd across
the Of tina entire lizedW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30
} MCKINNEY
ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM II. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

The No, 4 member OF my All
American team for l942 Is Mrs. r.,
@. Young OF Philadelphia, For sew
eral years Mrs. Young has been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30

Over $500 new motor trucks were
registered in Burma in the FIRST nine
months Of 1871.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30

Brilliantly blooming flow -
ers for your lapel A0G
dewy gardenias, shy vio-
let's, vivid cherries, gay field flowers,
pretty daisies! Colorful cOrsages that
manage to look almost-reall
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-17
FLEET OF
JAP SHIPS
GATHERING
Naval Forces that Aided In
vasion Of Java Prepdr-
ing for Some Move

LONDON, March 17-Dispatches
from Australia received by several
London newspapers do not confirm
conclusively that the Japanese
naval forces participating in the
invasion OF Java are now moving
southwark to Australia.
The force of the Japanese fleet
is however given as including
cruisers, airplane carriers and
scores of destroyers.
Dispatches do assert the Japan
csc are massing heavy air reinforce
ments in New Guinea, possibly on
large scale for air attacks to
clear the way for the naval Of
fensiye directed first against Port
Moresby, ON New Guinea's south
coast.
Pilots on Raj reconnaissance
Tights report that Japan is mass
ing naval forces for some moye-
ments unknown
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-17
INTERN ALL
BRITI5HERS
IN MOROCCO
French in ReprisdI Meas
ure for Raj Bombings
of France

LONDON, March II. Reuters,
British news agency. reports from
Tangier that French authorities in
Morocco have ordered the intern
ment of all British subjects between
10 and SO years, of age residing in
coast towns.
The number involved is believed
to be about 1000. Reliable sources
said the step has been taken as a
reprisal measure for the Royal Air
Forces bombing attacks on occupied
France.
Last summer, the Vichy govern
ment ordered British nationals in
unoccupied France to the south to
move inland at all points, at the
Riviera and elsewhere along the.
Mediterranean Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-17
Defender in Philippines Is
Flown South with His
Staff Officers
APPROVAL OF MOVE
GIVEN BY ROOSEVELT
Action Followed Emphatic
Demand Made by Aus
frdlidn Government

WASHINGTON, March II. - The
arrival of Gen. Douglas Macarthur
in Australia to assume Supreme
United Nations Command in that re-
gion was announced by the War
Department this morning in a spec
ial communique.
The assignment of Macarthur to
the command was emphatically re-
quested by the Australian Govern
ment. the communique stated, sew
eral weeks ago.
Acting upon the request, President
Roosevelt directed Gen. Macarthur
on February % to transfer his head
quarters from Batan Peninsula, in
the Philippines. which he so bril-
liantly defended, as soon as neces-
sary arrangements could be made.
Gen. Macarthur requested delay
until he could perfect arrangements
within the Philippines command.
This delay was approved by Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Takes Supreme Command
/ Gen. Macarthur was accompanied
On his plane trip from the Philip
pines to Australia by Mrs. Mac
Arthur, their son, Chief-of Staff
General Richard Sutherland,
Brigadier General Harold George of
the Air Force, and several other
staff officers.
Gen. MacArthurs command in the
Southwest Pacific will also include
the Philippines, the War Depart-
ment communique stated.
Among the men under Gen. Mac
Arthur in Australia are those max
ing up the American Expeditionary
Force of ground troops and Air
Corps units.
U. s. Expeditionary Forces
Secretary of War Henry L. Slim
son last night reported that United
States troops and American aviators
in Australia were there in consid-
cradle numbers, an answer appar-
entity to the frantic calls from Aus
tralia for aid against the expected
invasion attempt southwark OF the
surging Japanese.
Secretary Stimson said he had no
information as to the strength of
the American forces, designation of
units nor location at present avail
able for publication.
Wainwright in Command
Gen. MacArthur's direct COM
mand of the forces in the Philip
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-17
Nazi Ship
Is Seized
ByUruguay
Act Is in ReprisdI for Tor.
pedoing Of Merchant
Ship Monfevideo

MONTEVIDEO. March IAN
nouncing the 5700 ton Uruguayan
Workmanship Montevideo has been
torpedoed off Haiti with the loss
of II men, the Government has
ordered seizure of the interned
German ship Tacoma in reprisal.
The Tacoma, 5000 tons, was the
supply ship of the Graf Spec which
was destroyed in Montivideo's har-
Dor by Hitler's orders after de-
feated' by the British cruisers in
December, 1889.
The Montevideo was formerly the
Italian Adamello and was sunk off
Jeremie, Haiti. Only 80 of her
crew of 20 are accounted for.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-17
Germans Ready Wdrships
More Troops for
New Assault
TWO ATTACKS NOW
REPORTED LOOMING
All Ports in Norway Closed
-Tirpitz May Be on
High Seas

LONDON. March 1.-THE closing
by German authorities of all Nor
wegian ports from North Cape to
Aalesund, responsible source said,
makes sit appear as though the
Nazis are getting ready either for
an assault on the American British
supply lines to Russia, or move
against Iceland
New Northern Campaign
The source cited these and other
German naval and military moves
as indicating the likelihood of a
new major campaign in the north.
Today's announcement from the
Nazi command reported intensified
fighting in Lapland, the extreme
northern area which at the Russian
frontier is only so miles from the
Soviet Arctic supply base of Muir
mansk.
Get Reinforcements
Authoritative information has it
that the Germans have sent strong
reinforcements to the Norwegian
garrisons and are massing Nazi
warships at Trondheim, including the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-17
SAYS JAPAN
PLANS MOVE
ON RUSSIA
Chinese Army Spokesman
Restdtes Contention of
Nippon Attack

CHUNGKING, March II. = The
Chinese Army spokesman today, re-
stating the Chinese contention of an
early Japanese attack on Russia,
said probably two japanese divisions
will start. These divisions have
been transferred recently from
Korea and Manchoukuo.
The Chinese spokesman also said
Japanese troops in the south and
from the island of Sakhalin have
moved northward toward the Rus
sian border
The spokesman also expressed
confidence that Russia is fully alert
to the dangers of a Japanese assault.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-17

SHIP SENT
TO BOTTOM
Fourteen Survivors Landed
-TwenfY-six Men
Missing

NEW YORK, March 17.-Fourteen
survivors of an American merchant
ship torpedoed last Saturday off
Atlantic City were landed today at
Staten Island.
Twenty-six men are still missing,
the Third Naval District reports.
Six of the survivors were taken to
hospitals upon arrival for treatment
of bruises. exposure and shock.
Capt. Gardner Clark. 81, said he
was in his cabin when the New Eng
land steamer was attacked without
warning at LAS o'clock Saturday
morning Three torpedoes struck
the ship, he said.