davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-23
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

! half III liJIIyS one IN hra rtS. Il
half IN diamonds and probably
about one IN cluo; a total of
seven l. would have been almost
impossible to give West IA hani
wCrih the weakest kind CT S2hd..
raise which Wo:Il! Not produce >
likely wlnuInS play tor game
East hal his mind on the bid
ding during thc play. or he should
have taken II tricks South led
/ the ncart ;. the q forcing the A
To EaSi that marked with
South. So he led the 10 ana. when
II was not covered. let il WNh
Now. too late. he discovered that
he had passed up his only quick
entry for what would have been a
successful trump iinrSSc. so he had
TO lose a trek each in spades. dla-
mondS and clubs You can easily
guess hCw West felt about his
partner after that mess.
Tomorrow Problem
A65
J1O64
O. q
s'aST
o. AKS4
W % \ 0O7
OK Q , " T. q A
% q G 50 ) a J 100
q y o. 100
VS5}
o lOTG
ok 4
Dcd!"r North. Neither side
! vulnerable
Ii East bids lClub. West Ida
| mOnd. East ] Spade. West 2.No
TruniS and East %No Trum;>s.
! what In" of reasoning should
! SHOW N'ith the best defence?
"ltUi"S Syndicate. Inc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-23
By LOGAN CLENDENINC Md

l. "Why are green fruits acid.
Why are they harmful"
l. The greatest manufacturer
Of food stutfs on earth is the plant.
1t is to the plants interest to
manufacture good foods. If the
fruit is good, an animal will eat it
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-14
COMING EVENTS

Oct. 15-Oyster, Country Ham and
Chicken Supper-sponsored by
the Ladies Aid Society of the
Presbyterian Church at Boyds,
Md, 5 to 8 P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-14

October 10 = Semi-annual Rum
/ mage and Bake Sale of the Beu-
lah Glass, Epworth Methodist
Church, Gaithersburg, in store
adjoining Barbour's Center Mar
ket, at $50 A. M. No advanced
orders will be taken.
Oct. 16-Rummage Sale, Ashton
Methodist Church, benefit of
Woman's Society of Christian
Service-10 to 5.
Oct. 1.-THE Farmers and Neigh
bors Horseshow at Hunt Ken
nels on Great Oak Farm, Glen
Travillah Road.
October 21--Ham Supper, sponsor
ed by Mems Bible Glass of Rock
vile Methodist Church in Church
Recreation Hall, 5-8 P. M.
Oct. 26--Oyster and Country Ham
Supper-sponsored by W.S.C.S.,
Mt. Carmel Methodist Church at
Sunshine. 5 = 8 P. M.
Oct. 81 - Turkey Supper for
w. S. C. S. Of Clarksburg
Church, in Church Hall, start
ing at 5 P. M.
Nov. 2@Oyster and Country Ham
Supper, sponsored by W.S.C.S.
of Salem Brookeville Church.
in Orndorff Memorial Hall. 4:30
P. M. on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-14
SorOptimist Club
Meets Monday

1t will be "China Night" at the
dinner meeting of the Soroptimist
Club Monday evening at 1880 at
the Kenwood Club, according to
the president, Mrs. Ruth Farnham
Mr.. T. L. Tsui, first secretary OF
the Chinese embassy, will be the
speaker. Members of nearby So
roptimist clubs land prominent
business and professional womer
of the county will be among the
guests.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-14
Rally Week At
Emory M. E. Church

Beginning with Rally Day pro.
gram at 11:30 on Sunday morning
and service at 8 P. M. Sunday
evening there will be a week OF
services at Emory Church, Oakdale
Rally Week Program. (Oakdale.
Emory.
Monday, 8 P. M. Rev. William
Firth, "Woinen in the Church..
Tuesday, 8 P. M. Rev. H. R
Deal, men in the Church..
Wednesday, s P. M. Sunday
School Night. DIR. J. C. MILAN,
Thursday, 8 P. M. Rev. Her
bert Mayors, '"The Church and
the Family.
Friday, 8 P. M. Rev. E. G. So
per, youth and the Church..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-14

In a few months you will be
advised that it is wise to plant a
vegetable garden.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-14
Lincoln High School
Offers Classes

Snare Your Ride Clubs are being
organized to bring in people from
a distance who want to take the
courses offered in evening classes
at the Lincoln High School, Rock
vile, the Principal, P. L. Moore,
has announced.
Courses in stenography and
clothing renovation are now in pro-
gress and classes in welding and
other subjects will be arranged if
interest is shown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-14
League Members
Endorse Bill

The Montgomery County League
of Women voters, Mrs. Frank R.
Garfield, president, is endorsing
the bill (H.R.307O) which repeats
the Chinese exclusion act and
grants the Chinese entrance on the
quota basis as well as naturaliza-
ton rights, joining a nationwide
movement favoring the removal of
discrimination against the race.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-14
Book Review Night
For Local Library

The Rockville Public Library is
sponsoring Book Review night to
be held on Thursday Evening,
October IA at 8 o'clock upstairs in
the Library. All members are cord
tally invited.
The following books are to be
reviewed:
A Tree Grows in Brooklyn, by
Betty Smith; Between the Thunder
Journey Among Warriors, by Eve
and the Sun, by Vincent Sheean
Curie; Burma Surgeon, by Gordon
Seagrave; and Man Against Him
self, by Karl Meninger. The re-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-14

Oct. 81 = Turkey Supper for
W. S. c. S. Of Clarksburg
Church, in Church Hall, start
ing at 5 P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-14

Oct. 26--Oyster and Country Ham
Supper-sponsored by W.S.C.S.,
Mt. Carmel Methodist Church at
Sunshine. 5 8 P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-14
More Silverware
For Suburban Hospital

Silverware, jig saw puzzles, and
soft toys for use in the Suburban
Hospital in Bethesda have been
presented to Mrs. Albert j. O'Sul-
Ivan, chairman of silver collections
by Commodore Thelma w. Gale, of
the Junior WAVES of Silver
Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-14

views are to be given by the fol-
lowing people Mrs. Howard Dozier,
Silver Spring; DR.. Robert Malmo,
Mrs. Elizabeth Franklin, and Mr..
Leo O'Gorman, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-14
County Women To
Visit In Florida

Mrs. Alfred L. Fraley of Red
land, and Mrs. Paul Stang of Cal
thersburg left Wednesday evening
to spend month in New Orleans
with their children, S-Sgt. and Mrs
David U. Stang. Sgt. Stang is
attached to the Military Police and
has been stationed in New Orleans
for several years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-14

When moving pictures attempt
to carry propaganda the business
of the theatres will decline, whe-
Their the Hollywood moguls know
it or not.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-14
Book Review Night
For Local Library

The Rockville Public Library is
sponsoring Book Review night to
be held this evening, Thursday at
8 o'clock. in the Library.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-14

Very few participants in mar
riage ceremonies recall the "for
poorer" phrase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
COTE'S HEARING
over TWO DAYS
Alleged Stabber Under 3d.
600 Bond for Court Ap.
pearance Saturday
(NEA Telephoto)

Roland Cote, 10, Of so Canal
street, alleged to have stabbed Mrs,
Rose Petrillo last week at the Pc
trillo jewelry store on South Main
street, was given o continuance TO
Saturday under 5000 bond on his
arraignment In city court today be-
fore Judge T. e. Conway. Court
reduced the bond from 5000 at
the request Of the youths counsel,
Attorney irving johnson.
Cote appeared In court with his
left hand heavily bandaged. He
was discharged yesterday from Wa
terbury Hospital where for the
past week he had been under "a
hour police guard while receiving
treatment for severe decorations Of
four fingers.
Police charge the youth with hav-
ing stabbed Mrs. Petrillo after max
ing o purchase at the store q week
ago yesterday noon, and claimed
that the injury to his hand came
when the knife blade was DETECTED.
He was found In Exchange Place o
short time after the stabbing and
taken to Waterbury hospital for
treatment after he refused to 60
to st. Mary's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
GERMANS ADMIT
MASS ATTACKS
Ry United Pressl

The German high command
claimed today that the Russians
were sending wave after wave" OF
mass attacks" against German de-
lenses on the vyazma front west OF
Moscow, indicating, If true. that the
Soviets may have opened an Of
fensive aimed at Smolensk.
The British Broadcasting corpo-
ration reported mass attacks BY RUS
STA nfOrces on this north central
sector Of the long eastern front yes
terday, but Russian communiques
as yet have made no mention Of
this.
The German communique de-
scribed this Russian attack Is be-
ing made I'm successive waves east
OF 0zhatsk. which Is about 10 miles
west southwest OF Moscow and vel
inside the area which the Russians
have reported that they reeapturec.
The communiqne said the Russians
made no headway.
IN other sectors from Lake la
dOga 10 the Black sea, the German
high command claimed that the So
yleis lost i0t tanks and suffered ~
air defeats at the hands Of Ger
man llghters.
Tho commnnlqle said fighting was
limited 10 local atcloIls on the North
African front but that German fast
bombefs inflicted damage on Allled
motorized attachments and railway
lAgBstS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
WAR TRAINING
is DISCUSSED
Various Agencies Meet
With Waterbury Area
Director, Mrs. Dewey

Representatives Of various train.
Ing agencies which will be affiliated
with the War Manpower Commits
sion met with Mrs. Mary e. Dewey
waterbury area director Of thI
VINO, yesterday to discuss loca
training facilities and programs. Ont
Of the tasks Of the local VINO will
be to supervise organization Of
training courses and obtain pro-
grams to suit current industrial
needs.
Meanwhile organigational work Of
the newly -created agency has beer,
completed and the first meeting OF
the tentatively named VINO com.
lrlittee will take place Monday
morning at the new headquarters
in the Lilley building, Mrs. Dewey
announced today. Name Of the
committee members have seen SUBJ
mitted to the regional headquarters
in Boston and approval Is expect
ed before the scheduled meeting.
Addressing the training discussion
session were several representatives
from washington and Hartford
among them w. E. Carter, assistant
director Of training for the VINO,
Others present were John F. Con-
ley, assistant regional representa-
tive, Miss Edna Harmon, assistant
manager of the local U. S. En-
ployment Service, Robert F. Brit,
Thomas A. Casey and James Ear
ley, N. Y. A., delegates, Perley
M. Hovey, Harry Hyman and Ste
phen E. Patrick of the VINO train
ing service, Claude w. Fawcett and
Professor Forrest r. Hughes Of the
Yale extension service, Clifton H.
Dustin, of the federal education de-
partment, G. Arthur Du Bots, and
Edward Stepeck, supervisor Of the
War Production Training program.
A study of the numerous agencies
sponsoring training courses Will be
conducted by the local VINO COM
mittee and steps will be taken to
prevent overlapping, and secure
sufficient training when needed,
MS. Dewey stated. Mondays
meeting will be devoted to discus
sion of the wide program an
nounced by the VINO and to spe-
cific plan to apply in waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
TRAIN DERAILED.
80 SHAKEN UP
New Haven Cars on Way
to Boston PlOw 800 Feet
After Jumping Track

New Bedford, Mass, Feb. rs. -
Cup - About 80 passengers were
shaken today when two rear cars
on a five-car New Haven Railroad
train enroute to Boston Jumped the
tracks and plowed along 800 feet
before being brought to an emer-
gency stop.
Neither of the derailed cars - q
smoker and a baggage Car - over
turned and no injuries were re-
ported to railroad off1cials by the
200 passengers on the train.
The accident occurred about sew
en- miles north Of the New Bedford
station. Passengers in the derailed
cars were transferred to the three
head coaches of the train which
continued to Boston after a 50-min-
ute delay.
A work train was sent to the
scene to re-rail the cars and repair
damaged tracks while arrangements
were made to provide motor coach
service for passengers travelling be-
tween New Bedford and Taunton.
Trucks were to handle baggage and
express pending resumption of nor
NAL service-expected to be resumed
late today.
Cause of the derailment was noe
Immediately determined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
FRAUD SCANDAL
| BILL DEFEATED
Legislature Reports I'm
favOrabIy on Measure
Affecting Waterburians

Hartford, Conn.,, Feb. 25-(UP)-
A bill reducing the number Of COM
mon pleas court judges from 10 tt
II after July /, 1945 and STIMULATING
that judges whose terms expire or
that date not be reappointed, was
reported unfavorably today by the
legislatures judiciary committee.
A bill passed several weeks age
removed one common pleas court
Judge, Joseph Klau Of Hartford, who
was serving an interim term which
expired Feb. 10.
Passage Of the bill reported un-
favorably today would have re-
moved virtually every common pleas
Judge from the bench two years
from now.
Other bills reported unfavorably
included:
Creation Of o $10,0o0,0O0 coal pile
by the state to assure adequate fuel
supplies for next winter.
Imposing life imprisonment upon
any person convicted Of abortion
and not more than 10 years for an
accomplish.
Granting separate trials for the
defendants In the Waterbury fraud
scandal who had claimed innocence
That local or county bar associa-
tons approve all minor court judge
ship appointments.
The governor be empowered tC
suspend all labor laws.
Receipt Of money by executive
or legislative officers Of the STATE
for any action shall be considered
pursuant to a corrupt understand
ing"
Favorahly reported by the judic.
larry to the House We're the follow
ing bills:
Providing for appointment Of ju'
venile court judges In the saml
manner As superior court Judge!
and for similar terms.
That rape be punishable by 81
years imprisonment; If committed
on q female under 10, by 30 year,
and q fine Of $1,000, and that NJ
female under 10 be considered ca.
pable Of consent.
That there be no discrimination
against persons In the state service
because Of color.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
MORE OIL SENT
TO CITY TODAY
10000 Gallons Arrive;
Fuel Office Handles 252
Additional Orders

Several shipments Of range oil
amounting to 10000 gallons arrived
In the city this morning, local deal
ers reported thus keeping Water
bury families on the optimistic side.
The emergency fuel office at the
city hall handled 252 orders and ex-
pected more oil to come into the
city today to help I'LL the backlog
Of 1856 calls remaining last night,
Colder temperature continued to
threaten the situation.
Total orders reached 687 starting
with o backlog Of 1877 orders In the
morning and 400 calls received dur
Ing the day. With asa deliveries,
today's backlog was increased to
1856.
The other indication that the oil
dilemma has let up Is the sharp de-
cline In the number Of consumers
seeking range oil In nve.gallon lots
direct from the dealers.
In press conference yesterday,
raymond e. Baldwin said that 1t
lis our purpose to lift Monday clos
ings" Of public building and busi-
ness places as soon as conditions
reasonably warrant It," and he add
ed that the situation regarding fuel
oil No. 2 was better throughout
Connecticut. I'VE are not out Of
the woods yet" he added, referring
to the kerosene situation but 1--WE
are coming along all right with in
dustrial oils"
The governor discussed the fuel
matter and the potential shortage
Of meat and warTN:d that I'VE must
be careful that cold snap or snow
storm doesn't tie us up"
The Connecticut river is fairly
well clear Of ice, said the governor
and hoped that the state would not
have to face the problem again this
winter Of breaking 1t up.
He reported that during the en-
tire period since Monday closings
had been in effect TOO gallons Of oil
had been saved at the state arm
DRY in Hartford and over the first
week end Of the period, lit ons OF
coal were saved in three state build
ings including the Capitol.
The governor also received COM
plants to. the effect that OPA CELL
ing price regulations were "interfer-
ing" with the meat supply in GER
tain communities. He added that
these cities faced the possibility Of
a shortage.
The matter was being studied
from the consumer and household"
he said and added that he had con-
ferre6 with State Health Commits
sioner Stanley Osborn on stimula-
ton of state and local inspections
to prevent any chance Of "health
menace In that direction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
CORBETT BISHOP
ANOTHER CANDHI
Conscientious Director in
Work Camp Begins 10th
Day of 2l-Day Fast

Campton, N. H., Feb. IS - (U.P.)
-Corbett Bishop, a conscientious
objector confined to q work camp
here, today began the 18th day OF
O proposed 21-day fast in SYM
pathy with Mohandas K. Gandhi.
Apparently subsisting solely on wa
ter, the dungaree-clad Bishop was
carrying on cnores apouJ the puil0-
ingS Of the Civilian Public Service
camp while other directors were en-
gagged in forestry work.
1--WE believe his fast has lasted 16
days" said Acting Camp Director
Carleton Mabee. "He doesn't come
to the dining hall and so far as we
know has eaten nothing since the
day that Gandhi began his fast"
Mabee said that Bishop was not
being encouraged but that no steps
would be taken to force him to eat
unless he became too weak to car
~ out the regular work. The camp
nurse and q local physician keep an
accurate check on his physical con-
dition which appears TO be good ex-
cept for loss Of weight.
A one.time bookseller In West
New York. N. j.. Bishop went on q
3o-day fast last summer at q camp
In Avalon, Md. because selectiVe
service ofiiclals would not give him
two months IN which to Aquidate
his bookshOp.
Three weeks ago. Bishop sent let.
teFS concerning his fast 70 0andhl
and various other world leaders 10.
Guiding President Roosevelt. King
George. Pope Plus XII, Emperor
I5iFohito. Adolf Hitler and John 4.
Lewis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
CHINA OFFENSIVE
NEEDSU.S.P PLANES
T. v. Soong Claims Few
Hundred Would Enable
Armies to Drive Japs
By III. o. THOMPSON

United Press Stan Correspondent
washington, Feb. 25.-(UP)-T
v. Soong, Chinese foreign minister
said today that a few hundred
American planes would enable the
Chinese armies to begin an offen-
sive designed to drive the Japanese
from China.
Soong, recently returned from
Chungking, called on Secretary OF
state Cordell Hull and Undersecre-
tary Of State Sumner WelleS.
Later Soong said that he pre-
ferred not to give an exact estimate
of the number Of planes China re-
quired, but the air power was the
most important factor in the pres
ent military situation there.
Asked whether a thousand planes
would be SUFFICIENT, Soopg replied:
I'VE could do It with much less
than that. We wouldn't need that
many"
Soong said that air bases from
which American planes might at
tack Japan proper were not menaced
by the Japanese offensives now I'M
der way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
ALLIED TANKS SMASH NAzIS TN RUSSIA
Strong German Line Near
Poltava Breaks Under Blows
Anderson Goes
To Chair Friday

Frankfort, KY, Feb. 25-(UP)
Attorneys for Robert Ander-
son, 81, Louisville night club
owner sentenced to die in the
electric chair tomorrow for the
staying Of golf star Marion
Miley and her mother, planned
q final attempt today to save
his life.
Through q series Of appeals,
Anderson has commended that
he was convicted on the per-
jured testimony Of Tom PEN
ney, who Is to die with Ander-
son and Raymond Baxter for
Staying the top-flight woman
golfer and her mother ut the
Lexington Country club Sept.
20, 1o41.
AndersOn's lawyers were ask
ing the Kentucky court Of APP
peals to set aside o Fayette
county circuit courts refusal to
issue q writ Of Coram nObis. II
the court Of appeals grants
such q writ Anderson would re-
Celve o new trial.
He has commended that he
was nowhere near the Country
club when the golfer and her
mother were shot TO death In
o hOldup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
BRITISH BLAST
GERMANY AGAIN

London, Feb. as (UP)--British
Iong-range bombers resumed their
OFFENSIVE against Germany last
night with the fourth block buster
raid this month on the great Naval
base Of WilhelInshaven. the Air
Ministry announced today.
Objectlves In Western Germany
also were attacked. AL planes re-
turned safety 10 their bases, the
c0inmuniQue said.
A. Wilhelmshayen, the fOir-ep-
gined bomberE dumped two-ton
demolition bombs and hundreds OF
incsndlagies on docks, shipyards and
port facilities IN striking another
blow 70 wipe out the Azis u.boat
nests.
Crhe German radio said British
planes slightly damaged buildings
and caused civilian casualties Ia
Northern and Western Germany.
The raids ended q tWo.nlght inll
enfoFoed ~ Tag and inelelleni
Weather ever the continent folloW.
inR Sunday NIGHTS at Ack on hgen.
man, 0eImansO sseond DoEt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
new CRISIS FOR
CANDM FEARED

Poona, India, February rs. =
Cup -. Mohandas X. Ganrhi APP
peared stronger today than at any
time in the past week, but doctors
warned that q new crisis might arise
at an ytime before he ends his II"
day fast March 3.
Twenty persons visited dandhi
at the Aga Khan's palace yesterday,
the largest number since he began
the fast February 10 IN protest
against his detention by the Brit
ish for completely In the Nationalist
riots last summer.
Among the visitors were b0kiben
Kapadia. dandhis eo-yenT-oid sister,
and two Of his sons, RaEndas and
Devldas, as well rs q number OF his
followers from 6abarmasl AahFaIa,
the first home industries community
ne founded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
mason ESCAPES
death PENALTY
Beverly War Worker, 40,
Given Life for Staying
Step-Daughter

Salem, Mass, Feb. 25-(UP)-
Out for nearly IS hours, superior
court jury today convicted Roger
w. Mason, 40 year old Beverly war
worker, OF second-degree murder in
connection with the breadknife
Staying Of his step-daughter last
September /.
Mason nearly collapsed in the
prisoners cage when Judge ]. Ar
thur Baker Immediately imposed q
sentence of life imprisonment at
hard labor in state prison.
The pint-sized, bespectacled de-
PENDANT thus escaped the death
penalty which would have been
mandatory had he been convicted,
as charged, Of the flrst-degree
murder Of Miss Ruth I. Stone, "a,
Cambridge dental hygienist.
Mason showed no emotion as
foreman Ralph Q. Morrow Of fes-
body announced the verdict which
the weary jurors had reached at
8;25 a. m. after all-night delibera-
tons.
MISS Stone was stabbed through
the heart and slashed In the neck
as she lay asleep on q couch In
the home, Of her step-father, where
she and o friend, Miss Dorothy
Brooks, 20, Of Cambridge, were va
cationing.
The prosecution commended that
Mason murdered her because he
was Jealous Of his wifes affection
for her daughter.
Recalling the night Of the crime,
Mason testified to a whiskey i'm
duced nightmare during which he
saw bursting bubbles, strange Gre
atures, and smoke and flre," but
said he did not remember having
attacked the girl. ..-. ...
Neither Mason's wife, Helen, nor
his brother, Edward, was In the
courtroom when sentence was pro-
nounced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
Roosevelt Ill,
In Bed FeIv Days

Washington, Feb. 2S-(W)-
President Roosevelt IL I'll from
what the White House de-
sCribed today rs N little in
festival upset." His ailInent IL
mot regarded as serious, the
White House said.
White House Secretary VIII
liam d. Hassett said the Presi-
dent twill have to remain quiet
for o few days and see how
things shape up."
Mr.. Roosevelt, Hassett said,
has cancelled eli ngagenhents
ana will mot reoelvesany callers
until his condition shows some
Improvement.
The President this morning
had less than one degree Of
fever. Hassett said he did not
know whether MIR. Roosevelt
would remain In bed through.
out the day.
However, Mr.. Roosevelt will
be confined to his residential
quarters In the White House
until his condition improves.