davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-23

AAOAIOW.
Professional, eye Sons and Daughters of
wide Aouam" - Montani
kyris: olsri. from Choral Mass oi the 'dss
Infant Jesus Marsh
GrAduel. "Haec Dies Tozer
Sequence, "Victimae Paschal lauoes"
crsss ss,:0t trsg Ys... tie Choral Mass %ssss sss
onertors, 'siSs sT.rra rremuit" Mslsq Taaer
Offertory Motet, "Reeina Coeli" Norman
SAnctus, Benedfctus, Asnus Del from the
Choral Mass of the Infant Jesus
Communion, "Pascha Nostrum" Tozer
Eberle- Reilly
SHRINE OF THE MOST BLESS
ED SACRAMENT, Chevy Chase, D.
c., Right Rev. Mser. Thomas G.
Smyth, pastor Solemn high mass
will be celebrated at IL noon. The
choir under the direction of Mrs.
John Kelley, organist, will sing the
following program:
professional Unfold Ye Portals" oounod
Proper OF the Mas Tozer
nSss, Msss Jesus Reg Pssis" Dsschssmsier
Resessionsl praise Ye the
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH, Twen-
ty.nfth street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV. High mass will be at
Continued O. Page A.s)
Evening star., 1940-03-23

CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION,
Silver Spring. Md. Rev. Joseph A.
Hauber. rector Music at the morn
ing service tomorrow will include the
following:
Evening star., 1940-03-23

SoloistS: Soprano, Elizabeth Love-
joy; contralto, Vera Neely Ross;
tenor, George Anderson; bass. Ed
gar R. Kidwell; organist and direc-
tor, Charlotte Klein.
Evening star., 1940-03-23

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Alex
andria. The choir will give as their
special Easter number 'The Seven
Last Words Of Christ" by Theodore
Du Bois tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock. The English adaptation Of
this work has been edited by Mich
olas Douty. The following singers
will sustain the solo parts: Sopranos,
Evening star., 1940-03-23

ST. GEORGES SCOPAL
CHURCH, Second and U streets
NV. Rev. A. A. Birch. vicar; Graf
ton J. Daniels, choirmaster. The
following special musical program
will be part of the service tomor-
row:
Evening star., 1940-03-23

GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
Woodside. Md: Rev. Richard Asel-
ford, rector; Emily G. Dickinson,
organist and choir director-Special
Easter music will be given at both
services Easter Day as follows:
Evening star., 1940-03-23

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, Twenty
third street, near Washington Cir
Gle. The musical program for the
services tomorrow will be as fol-
lows:
Evening star., 1940-03-23

ST. PETERS CHURCH. Solemn
high mass at II m. Mixed choir of
40 voices. Soloists, Cathreen Car
rico, soprano; Edna S. Colbert,
Mezzo- soprano: Hazel Arth, con-
tralto; Benedict W. Konopa, tenor;
Gerald Whalen, baritone. Orches-
tral accompaniment will be given
the following numbers.
Evening star., 1940-03-23

THE NATIVITY AND RESUR-
RECT1ON PARISH, Massachusetts
avenue and A street Sc: Father
Enoch Thompson, rector-There
will be a musical service at the Res
direction Chapel, 6 am, consisting
of Holy Eucharist with Easter carols
At 7:30 m, Holy Eucharist and the
following program:
Evening star., 1940-03-23

be sung at both services. The sus-
tanning solos will be carried by the
Nativity Quartet. composed Of the
following: Margaret Grim, soprano;
Anna Braasch, contralto; Robert
Pohlman, tenor; Noble Barnes. bass.
Robert Pohlman, choir director;
BERTHE Mae Pote, organist.
Evening prayer with choral serv-
ice, 8 pm
Evening star., 1940-03-23

ST. THOMAS CHURCH, Eight
zenith and Church streets NV
There will be services, with full choir,
at 7:30 am. and at II am. Easter
Day. A communion service In E fiat,
composed especially for st. Thomas
choir by Gordon Page, will be sung.
The music includes:
Evening star., 1940-03-23

MET r OP POLITAN BAPTIST
CHURCH. Sixth and A streets NE.
Rev. John Compton Ball, DID,, pas
tor. Easter music at the services
tomorrow will include:
MORNING SERVICE
Organ prelude. "Hallelujah Chorus"
Handel
Gertrude Smallwood Mockbee
Anthem, Easter Prologue Custance
anthem. AS It Resan to Dawn" Rogers
Ketelby
Duet, Hosanna" GrAnier
Blanche Phillips Or. Sterling Bockoven,
Organ postlude, Easter Allelujah"
Evening star., 1940-03-23

torchestra and Orsan)
"Vidi Aauam' Peters
kyrie. Mass in E Minor" Dessert
Gloria. Mass in E Minor" Dessert
Graduate, "Haec Dies Wiegand
Credo. Mass in E Minor" Dessert
Onertory, "Hosanna Granier. .Biederman
Ssnctus. Mass in Minor Dessert
Benedctus Mass in E Minor -. Dessert
AGnus Del, Mass in E Minor Dessert
AT the Communion, "Communion." Calkin
Orchestra and Organ.D
Postlude, "Alleluia" Falkenstein
Proper of the Mass E. Tozer.
ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH, Right
Rev. Msgr. c. F. Thomas, pastor.
The musical program for the solemn
high mass tomorrow will be as fol-
lows:
Evening star., 1940-03-23

THE CHURCH OF THE EPIPH-
ANY. Adolf Torovsky, organist-
choirmaster; Blanche Ramon, so.
prano; Nancy Williamson, contralto;
Louis Annis, tenor: Ambrose Durkin,
bass. Music for Easter is as follows:
Evening star., 1940-03-23

ST. STEPHENS CHURCH. 1911
Brentwood road NE. Rev. Sam H.
kornmann, pastor. Special music
will be featured in the three services
tomorrow as follows:
Evening star., 1940-03-23

81. M A R ks LUTHERAN
CHURCH, Eighth street and indie
pendence avenue S.W. J. Luther
Frantz, pastor. The following pro-
gram OF music will be given Easter
Sunday morning:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage inten- lions have been filed at the office of Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin:
 Edward Kozen, B Fuller street, and Anne Zainc, B Fuller street.
 Thomas Dunlap, sS Fuller street, and Helen Hartnett, 155 South Street.
 Robert C. Hatch, 43 Willow street, and Ethelwynne G. Duryee, Washington.
 Frank Crelan, Jr. Naugatuck, and Annette Bilodeau, BOA Frost Road.
 Joseph R. Brophy, 5 Rye street, and Bernice L. Brazis, 403 Wilson street.
 Fred J. Rappelt, IT,, 13 W. Farm street, and Harriet A. Leahy, 22 w. Farm street.
 William R. Roy, 21 Summer street, and Muriel Hansen, 991 North Main street.
 Jeremiah Rose, Southport, and Antoinette Dadamo, 172 Sherman Avenue.
 John W. Andrews, 32 Alton Ave-, and Mary P. Shugrue. 55 Laurel street.
 Bruno Alemoni, Bristol, and Fannie MarkOwich Terryville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23
Berlin's Lady Flaw flaw
 Philadelphia'S Who Who?
BY MADELIN BLITZsTEIN

NEA Service Special Correspondent Philadelphia, Aug. 23-Lady Flaw flaw is a shortwave heroine to the Germans, confounded nuisance to the British, and a mystery woman to Philadelphians who hear her ex- tol Nazi virtues from Berlin.
 Latest slick trick of German ra- dio propaganda, the feminine coun- terpart of famed Lord Flaw flaw intrigues the good citizens of this town for one reason: they think she may be one of them.
 They want to know if she is real ly Constance Drexel and if she is the Constance DreXel of Philadel- phia, lecturer, world traveller, dis armament planner, one-time re- porter on the Philadelphia Ledger.
 Here's how it is
 Constance Drexel left Philadel- phia in June, 1889. Walter Weigle, superintendent of the apartment house where she lived, says he re- ceived several letters from her, after she went abroad, saying she ex- pected to get radio job. Weigle for one believes the voice of Lady Flaw Flaw is that of Constance Drexel. He adds that Miss Drexel knew no German, spoke no French, went to bed every night at g and got Up at every morning.
 Several months ago an American military expert" listening to a broadcast from Germany said: "F know that voice. That's Constance Drexel of Philadelphia. A few weeks later Philadelphiane wspapers re- ceived letters telling of the wonders of German made movies; the letters were signed Constance Drexel."
 Some Philadelphia listeners in- sist the broadcast has been al1- nounced this way: Constance Drex- el, speaking from Berlin"
 Whatever Lady Flaw Haw's iden- tity, Constance Drexel is no close relative of THE Philadelphia bank ing Drexels. She came here orig inally from New York. During the first World War she was studying in Paris and served as Red Cross nurse. She was liaison officer be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23
Market Declined At \ Opening of Business
Leading Groups Met Most of Pressure Motors SteeIs
 Were DOwn-RaIs Held Little Better
BEELaEER c. wALzEE

United Rress Financial EditpE)
 New York, Aug. 2s-UP)-stocks declined irregularly today in quiet dealings with leading groups meet ing most pressure.
 Chrysler hit 72 f-e, off l 7-s. be- fore rallying fractionally, while General Motors was depressed 7-8 point at one. time. Bethlehem scaled an early loss of 3.4 to 1 1-8 points around noon, while U. S. Steel recouped small portion of 8 one point loss.
 J. I. Case and Du Pcnt, ex-divi- dend, sold off more than 3 points. American airltnes, Borg Warner, Crucible Steel, International Paper preferred, Lockheed, Glenn Martin, Montgomery War, Savage Arms and Sears Roebuck were down Q point and more. a
 Canadian issues, which met good demand yesterday, held well. In- ternational Nickel ran an early small gain to 3-4 point at 27 3-4 and most of the others held around previous closing levels.
 Railroad issues held better than other groups and utilities were lit- tie changed. Small gains were not ed in U. s. Rubber, International Mercantile Marine, Chesapeake & Ohio. General American Transpor- tation and Rayonier.
 Canadian issues, features yester- day, extended gains by small amounts. Howe sound opened at 30 3-4 up 3-4 and smaller advances were made by Newmont Mining, and International Nickel.
 Trading continued quiet after the opening with prices steadier. Mar. ket experts said irregularity was technical and to be expected after several days of advance. Cotton Futures
 New York, Aug. 23-(UP)-Cot- ton futures fluctuated in a narrow range around the previous close in quiet forenoon trading today.
 Hedge selling in the October and December positions outweighed trading and spot interest buying after the opening call.
 Some of the selling was believed to represent liquidation for the ac- count of Bombay operators.
 The market started 2 points high CT to 3 points lower and around noon quotations were unchanged to 2 points lower.
 Buying on the initial call chiefly reflected yesterdays sharp spurt in gray goods sales. Worth street quarters indicated that Thursdays sales totaled 25,000,000 to 30,00O, ,000 yards.
 A bureau of census report today disclosed that 69,420 running bales of cotton had been ginned from the .1940 crop prior to Aug. 16, compared with 357,197 a year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23
OAKYILLE PASTOR
 IN CALIFORNIA
At Congregational Church C0nference-BOrOugh
 Man Also Delegate

Rev. Oscar Locke, pastor of the Oakville Congregational Church, and Sumner Libbey, are Naugatuck Val ley Association delegates attending the General Council of Congrega- tional- Christian Churches in Berke- ley, California.
 Delegates took Friday afternoon off from serious business sessions and lectures, to visit Traesure Island Thirty huge busses took the dele gates and theifr families to the pier where they boarded a boat for an excursion around the bay, ending at the Fair Grounds. It was estimated that 1900 delegates and members of their families made the trip. At the same time, a group particularly in- terested in the migrant situation in California, took 75-mile trip to Wesley, where they toured the farm security administration camp and interviewed the director, James Eag- CT. From there they went to Fl Sol- yo, large private ranch, and in- terviewed the manager, Roy Pike. This trip was sponsored by the Council for Social Action, as was a similar trip to inspect the Japanese and Chinese points of interest and oriental problems of San Francisco and vicinity.
 Mornings, at the General Council, are for the most part devoted to business and committee and com mission reports. The center of inter- est at the first sessions was the elec- tion of new Moderator to serve for the coming biennium. The suc- cessful candidate in an extremely close election was ex-governor Will liam E. Sweet of Colorado. Custom decrees that every third moderator should be a layman. Dr. Oscar Maurer, of New Haven, Conn, has been moderator for the past two years, and serves during this session of the General Council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23
QUARREL REVEALS
 MANS DUAL FIFE

Fall River, Mass, Aug. 23.-UP)
 A former Pricedence, R. l., man was jailed on polygamy charge to- day as result of a domestic dispute with a second wife" with whom he had lived 10 years.
 Savario F. G. Tassone, 47, a WPA laborer, offered no defense when ar- raigned in district court and was found probably guilty by Judge Ben- janin Cook who ordered him held in $1 800 bail for the grand jury.
 The complainant was his first wife Rose Picard, also formerly of Providence, who unknowingly has lived a half-mile from her husband in Fall River for ten years.
 According to Tassone they were married in Pawtucket in 1916 and separated in 1928. He retained an attorney to seek a divorce, he said, but the lawyer died before the pro- ceedings were completd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23
ARGENTINA MAY
 KEEP PRESIDENT
Citizens Swarm to Defense of Ortiz, Who Sent in
 Resignation

Buenos Aires, Argentina, Aug. 23. (UP)-CitiZenS Swarmed today to defense of President Roberto M. Ortiz, who resigned because of a scandal in his administration, and there was a growing belief that the legislative assembly, convoked for Saturday evening to act on the resignation, might reject it.
 Crowds stood in front of the presidential palace most of the night cheering for democracy and for Or tiz. The BuenoS Aires district of the Union Civica Radical, the nations strongest political party, passed resolutions supporting Ortiz and re- jecting his resignation. The Buenos Aires district is the most important voting area in the country. The Tucuman province section of the same party passed similar reSolu- tionS. Socialists also decided to SUD- port Ortiz at Saturdays session.
 Although no blame had been at tached to Ortiz for a land deal, in which the government paid $288, ,000 more for a section of land than it was worth, according to military experts appraisal, Ortiz charged in his resignation that the scandal had been used by his opponents to at tack Argentina's whole democratic system.
 "The Fl Palomar land scandal has been utilized to confront our demo- cratic system as if it were neces- sary consequence of the system" he said. 'The desire for dishonest prof. it is the result of human imperfec- tion and not the consequence of any institutional condition"
 Ortiz's resignation left Vice-Presi- dent Ramon s. Castillo in charge of the executive department. He is considered a strong right winger" and a foe of all isms."
 The land deal in question was the purchase by the government from Lius M. Casas, of property along side the military college at Camp de Mayo for an allegedly excessive price. Casas was said to have ob- tained an option on the land from the owners for IS cents a square meter, and to have sold it to the government the same day for 25 cents square meter, sharing the profits with persons close to the government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23
NEW YORK CURE

Cities Service ................... Elec. Bond 6 Share ...... CONN SECURITIES-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23
COMMITTEE TO
 NOTIFY McNARY

Washington, Aug. g - (U.P.) - Republican National Chairman Jo- seph W. Martin, Jr., today an- nounced the names of the commit tee selected to notify Senator Charles L. McNary of Oregon of his vice-presidential nomination in ceremonies at Salem, Ore, August 27.
 The committee members included: Hugh M. Alcorn, Jr., Connecticut; Miss Ruth T. Clough, Maine; Charles E. Greenman, New Hamp- shire; Mrs. William G. F. Anderson, Rhode Island; Mrs. Frank M. War ner, Vermont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23
REGISTRATION DE
 ALIENS LENGTHY.
30 Minutes Required to Get Data From Every
 One; May Be 10000

After attending a session of the postmasters of the state at New Haven yesterday, at which ques- tions pertaining to the approach ing program of alien registration were brought up and discussed, Postmaster Charles A. Babin today estimated that about half an hour will be required for the process ot registering and fingerprinting each of the city's aliens. k
 Estimates of the number of aliens in, Waterbury have been rising, as the result of tentative surveys made in several of the local factories When the project was first discuss ed, it was thought that there would be about 5000 non-citizens in the city. This estimate was later boost- ed to 7,50O, and at present it ap- pears that the figure will be nearer to 10 per cent of the city's popu- lation, or approximately, 10000 aliens. Obviously, the process of reg istring all of these, at the rate of 30 minutes for each one, will be- no small task.
 Postmaster Babin has decided to employ staff of fifteen for the registration, working in three units of five employees each. Should this system prove inadequate to handle the rush of aliens, he will draw on substitute workers, to supplement this staff. It remains to be seen how rapidly the aliens will frock to the civil service rooms of the post office to be registered. At any rate, there are plenty of names on the eligible lists of civil service em- ployeS to assist in the atbulation if it should be necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23
MAYOR LAGUARDIA
 SECRETARY OF WAR

New York, Aug. g - CUP) - The rld-Telegram today said that Mayor F. H. Laguardia will be appointed secretary of war within a year if President Roosevelt is elect ed for a third term.
 The newspaper attributed its story to associates of the mayor It added that LaGuardia's appointment to the joint board for coordinating de- lenses of the United States and Canada was the first step looking toward his entry into the cabinet.
 The mayors term expires in 1941.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23

eled hundreds of miles for that purpose and Pryor is anxious to accommodate them.
 These interviews run into large numbers, always exceeding 150 each day. At o'clock the press confer ence is held. It is during these press interviews that Sam Pryor can be accurately judged by any student of human nature. When he enters press conference he is greeted with expansive waves of reporters arms and on every reporters face can be seen friendly smile, which to say the least is unusual in political circles. The political writers like Sam Pryor and they like the straightforward manner in which he replies to their inquiries.
 Gone from the political critics is ] the cold, calloused, cynical ex- pression of doubt and suspicion. As | these writers, the greatest in the country, and Pryor gather around the large conference table the re- porters begin to shoot their ques- tions which always refer to the po- iitical trend in the east and par ticularly the progress of the cam paign of Wendell L. Willkie. This is a typical question asked of MT Pryor: What do you think about the statements made by Edward J. Flynn, National Democratic chairman, and Secretary of the h. terior Ickes, concerning their charges that Willkie challenge to meet Roosevelt in public debate was cheap politics?"
 To which Pryor calmly replied, T am willing to let the people judge that. But one fact is certain, the only difference between Hitler and the New Deal, "iS that Hitler aSsas- sinates those who disagree wit hhim while the New Deal assassinates a persons character"
 During the press conference men, tion was made of the late Walter Chrysler whose funeral was held this week. For the first time Pryor became deeply moved. his voice broke, his eyes filed up. T went to attend his funeral" said Pryor in shaky voice. Walter Chrysler was one of the greatest Americans I ever knew. He was very close and dear friend of mine."
 Following the press conference Pryor rushed out of Republican headquarters to hold a conference in midtown New York hotel. This conference lasts each evening for at least three hours, following which he catches a train for his home in Greenwich, Conn, where he usually arrives late in the evening, but even then his days work is not completed for when he arrives home he finds scores of telephone calsl waiting for him. For the next two or three hours Pryor is calling people in every part of the United States. It is at this time that Pryor begins to show the results of his unceas- ing activities but even in this fatigued condition he remains the determined fighter he was that morning.
 When asked if he thought this business of neglecting ones business valued at millions of dollars, neg lecting ones family and nome for the sake of politics was worthwhile Pryor comes pack with this fiaht- ing challenge. His face begins to harden and his jaw sets in c deter mlpcd manner much the same as when hc was q champion bower at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23
Giving Destroyers To
 Britain Is Puzzling
President May Have to Clarity Status of Proposals;
 Much Opposition Develops in Congress
BY HOBART c. MONTEE limited Press Staff COrrespOndentl

Washington looked to President RooSeveltS semi weekly press conference today for carcation of the of proposals to transfer deStroyers to Great Britain to lease sites for naval and air bases British Western Hemisphere possessions President RooSevetS appointment of the American members of the joint pra-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23

Yale university. T am willing to make any sacrifices to break the stranglehold the New Deal has on American life. A strnglehold which must be broken if prosperity is to return to this country. A strangle- hold which must be broken for the good of all American people"
 Such is the life of Samuel P. Pryor, National Republican commit teeman from Connecticut. Eastern Campaign manager for Wendell l.. Wiilkie. millionaire industriallst and with all that stiii the same con- genial, friendly. democratic Sam he was when e student at Taft school in Watertown, Conn. :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23

Copyright, Harris and Ewing
 Constance Drexel, photo. graphed several years ago when she was living in Philadelphia. tween the International Women's Suffrage Alliance and the statesmen who drafted the Versailles treaty.
 When Lady Flaw flaw speaks over radio Berlin, she emphasizes the time and effort Germany is devot- ing to culture, amusement and rec7 reation. Britishers hear her night ly, but the Germans aim her voice at the U. s. only once or twice a week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23
LATE REALTY NEWS

Mortgage Release
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Wil- liam A. and Mildred Rosie. Mortgage Deed '. Charles R. and Anna D. Thorpe, to William A. and Mildred Rosie, property on Greenwood Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23

Copper and nitrate mining In Chile has been greatly curtailed be- cause of the European war.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-14
Photo Courtesy Minneapolis Tribune

far are concerned The way shot
the Wrh Course Sunday and those who seemed
Tom English Bert Smith, Hezzy Allen Duke COram Clyde John
Jimmy Slemmon These turf certain of doing
their the chips Champion
walked around with the bOyhe
Bert POwerhOuse) Smith, whose hasn't
this cked pink at his sudden
His 81 the best of the day. HOenOne
late debut hence lost track his but the
him he wadng out pond looking for his shot
Heh what's Jimmy SlemmOns pracicng hard for? Could be he
his tOunamen?-Oh yeahwhat happened
promised for he would be there Frankly
Harold, is 1880 always too early?
looking for pleasant evening of entertainment why
watch the St. Peter Caver nba team play? These
youngsters the guiding hand Charles
the the City Although
beaten and victorious of their has been
the dull These boys play Thursday night at $50
field Let's boost these boys and always remember they
trying hard to you want to them
Bill OShelds former ST. Paul but track Tuskegee
arrived in ST. Paul last Saturday Bill most know quite
reputation his handling of Nozzle Elerbee Since his
ineligible participate the this Bill has
his sophomore vie for hOnOrs OSheds tells that
the lack handicap his menhOwever such loyal
Tuskeee Hail. Jordan Warren Henderson Obdent
ly, are keeping their fingers crossed.