davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-29
Finnish Loon
Continued From First Page :,

barbed wire and all the fiercest
implements Of hell because they are
fighting to stop anti-Christ and the
hosts Of hell led by Beelzebub.
Let every man stand up and be
counted. let him vote as he talks and
let us dispense with hypocrisy and
catch phrases. Either we are coura-
geously for Finland, freedom and
Christionaity or we are for the die
tatorship of Stain, persecution,
murder, depravity and everything
that is base and cowardly."
Another of Mr.. Dingell's references
was to 1.-THE starving, brainless Rus
sian bear which is being led to de-
struction by a degenerate, scab
paperhanger."
Il would give my last dollar to
drive them into hell for all time" he
continued, land then I would raise
Old Glory on high as the symbol of
hope and succor to all the free and
democratic people; of, the world and
as warning to the international
bandits and thugs, or would haul
her down lest some one might OBJ
ject to her f1utter in the free breeze,
and I would change the bright red
bars to yellow as I laid her away for
ever
Earlier In the day motions to
tighten the johnson Act restriction
and to prohibit the bank from
financing exports to South American
countries that have defaulted on
bonds sold to private investors in
the United States also were beaten.
S10,0o0,000 Previously Advanced.
The Export-Import Bank several
months ago advanced an initial
credit Of $10,OO0,0OO to Finland.
which Is now being used to buy non-
military supplies in this country.
The measure enacted today en-
powers the bank to consider lending
the Films $4,000, 900 more.
During the six weeks the question
has been under consideration at the
Capitol, Federal Loan Administrator
Jesse Jones told committees Of both
houses the bank would decide future
applications from Finland on the
basis Of conditions at the time the
loans are asked for. He also pre-
dicted that, while Russia may kill
some OF the present generation, it
would not succeed In crushing the
spirit Of the Finnish people and that
they will continue to pay their debts,
as they have in the past.
Two days of House debate was
marked by virtually no opposition
to aiding Finland, although opinions
differed as to the form and extent
Of the assistance. The vote on final
passage of the bill was 1853 to 81,
without roll call.
Miller Motion Draws Advocates.
Representatives Eaton, Republican,
Of New Jersey; Celler, Democrat, of
New York, and Hook, Democrat, of
Michigan, joined in supporting the
Miller motion to remove the ban on
military supplies.
Mr. Eaton declared that Offering
Finland q non-mintary loan is like
telling a country suffering from a
plague that the United States will
not sell it any serum to fight tho
disease "but that we have an ex-
cellent brand of embalming fluid"
In opposing the unrestricted loan,
Representative Williams, Democrat,
Of Missouri, in charge of the bill,
told the House that President Roose-
welt and Mr.. Jones both want the
present restrictions against use of
the loans for military purposes In
the measure. .
One aviation company operating
Evening star., 1940-02-29

spilled from the overturned show
case.
Police arrested Brice Z short time
later at Fifteenth and l. streets NV.
Investigators said the man stated
he had been released from the Oc-
coquan Workhouse yesterday but
omcials there had never heard Of him
Evening star., 1940-02-29
Isn't Thi. Why
You Are Constipated?

What do you eat for breakfast?
Coffee. toast, maybe some eggs?
What do you eat for lunch and
dinner? White bread, meat, pota-
toes? It's little iDonder you're con-
sttpated. You probably don't eat
enough "bulk." And "bulk"
doesn't mean the amount you
eat. It's a kind of food that forms
. soft bulky" mass In the intes-
tines and helps q movement. #
this Is your trouble, may we sug-
gest . crunchy toasted cereal
Kellog0s AL -Brdn-for breakfast.
All-Bran is q natural food, not q
medicine - but It's particularly
rich In bulk" Being 30, it can
help you not only to get regular
but to keep regular. Eat All-Bran
regularly, and drink plenty Of
water. Made by Kellogg's In Battle
Greek. Il your condition b chron-
tc,1tswise to consult Z physician.
Evening star., 1940-02-29

One aviation company operating
In the Caribbean carried 16,OlO
passengers In q recent month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24
MISSIONARY TELLS
 OF EXPERIENCES
Christmas in Far=away Africa Presents Unusual
 Scenes Among Natives

Rev. Dennis J. Morley, S.S., Sp., brother of Mrs. Leo Conway of Cooke street, last evening reminisced about the six Christmas days he spent in the African wilderness. Father Morley, here for the past few months, was stationed at Tar ganyika, British East Africa. He is returning there shortly.
 There are no Christmas trees there, he said, no decorations and no Santa Claus. The Catholic church there is made of crude ma- terial and seats about 500, but on Christmas day the natives, about 1000 strong, turn out enmasse in their best holiday attire. Many of them are MohammedanS.
 The walls are made of mud and sticks and the roof of tin. The ground is the floor, during the Yule- tide season a manager scene, re- sembling many in local churches, is erected.
 Father Morley, who will return to his African assignment next month, said that Africans walk 10 or more miles to attend the midnight high mass Christmas Eve. They carry lanterns, not for Yuletide atmoS- phere, but to scare away wild arli- nlalS which otherwise might modest them.
 The masses are chanted in Latin, he added, but the sermons are given in Swahih, native tongue of Tar ganyikans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24
REV. 0. I. MACNELL PAID FINAL RITES
Two Waterbury Priests Attend Funeral in Man= chester Yesterday

Manchester, Dec. 24.-Clergymen from all parts of the Hartford Dio- cese paid final tribute to Rev. Oliver T. Magnell, a native of this town and member of the priesthood for 46 years, at funeral services in St. James church here Monday.
 Father Magnet, who died in New Haven Thursday after long illness, was an associate editor of the Cath olic Transcript for several years. and held paStorates in Wethersf1eld. Bristol and Groton. He had been Catholic chaplain at the Wethers- field state prison and weS chaplain with the Connecticut National Guard on the Mexican border in 1916.
 Most Rev. Henry J. O'Brien, aux Hilary bishop Of Hartford, was the celebrant of a pontif1cal mass of requiem at 10:30 a. m, following the celebration of two requiem masses in the morning Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop of the diocese, presided.
 Rt. Rev. Monsignor William H. Flynn of Hartford, chancellor of the diocese was arch-priest. Assisting Bishop O'Brien were Rev. Thomas Lynch of Montville, deacon; Rev. J. J. Kane of Clinton, subdeacon; Rev. E. P. Cyrne of Waterbury, thurifer, Rev. James Heating of New Haven and Rev. William Kearney of Hart- ford, masters of ceremonies; Rev. William J. Dunn. pastor of St. James church, and Rev. Francis Breen, curate at St. Bridgetis church, acolytes.
 Rt. Rev. Monsignor Thomas S. Duggan of Hartford, editor of the Catholic Transcript and rector of St. Joseph'S Cathedral, was among the large delegation of clergymen and nuns assisting at the mass. Rev. James P. Timmons, pastor of St. BridgetS church and associate edi- tor of the Catholic Transcript. sketched the life of Father Magnell in his eulogy, pointing to his inde- fatiguable labor and great ability. A priests choir from St. Thomas Seminary, Bloomfield, directed by Rev. Thomas F. Dennehy, sang the funeral mass and Rev. James Bro- derrick of Waterbury was in charge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24

portation.
 Prospective air traVslez1 l1 E muda can, under the new I1EU'N4 lions, decide ct the bre1Iria8t taH'E to fly the same day to HauiI1tQ board Pan American AIrUt Clipper ship in New York or EoI1'F more during the mid-mnrniug. have lunch en route and reach the Brit ish winter resort-772 miles souIt on the Atlantic coast-in time for e swim before dinner. Five flights weekly are scheduled over Pan Americans routes, two from Baltir more on Wednesdays and Sunday1 and three from LaGuardia fleld, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays american and foreign Steamship dnes operate weekly ana fortnightly sailings to Bermuda from New York and Boston during the winter sea- son.
 The Bermuda governments deci- sion to cut the proverbial fred tape and simplify admission of American winter visitors to the island play- ground follows the established practice of many ot the Caribbean republics also bidding for winter tourist trade from American shores. Guatemala, Cuba, Mexico, Haiti. the Dominican Republic and Pana- ma are among the Latin American countries that have lifted passport restrictions against American citi- zens as temporary visitors. In each only a tourist card is necessary.
 The Bermuda government former | ly granted the same facilities 70 American citizens but soon after the outbreak of the present European war passports again were requireu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24
Cautious Motorists
 To Enlist For Battle
BIitzErieg Planned to Offset Gains in Casualties By
 'sOId Man Winter Hazards Outlined in Article {

Ames, Ia, Dec. 44-Witn winter conditions prevailing in most sec tions of thirty-three northern states, safety authorities today asked motorists to be extra careful and take practical precautions in battling "Old Man Winter.
 Declaring that November E to March is the most crucial time in the year for motoring safety, Pro- lessor Ralph A. Mover of Iowa State college and chairman of the Ma tional Safety Councils committee on Winter Driving Hazards, pointed out that accidents increase 35 to. 45 per cent in northern states during winter months, as against only 3 to 21 per cent in southern states ac- cording to location and severity of weather conditions.
 Worse Than War f
 Professor Mover termed the pres- ent public safety drive "A War at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24

each state chairman will appoint the various county, city and com- munity chairmen in his state. These chairmen in turn will appoint the various campaign committees cov- er:ng every activity of the cam- paign such as the March of Dimes" the various sporst events and the multitude of celebrations and parties which will reach their climax on January 30. President Roosevelt's 59th birthday.
 Thus, there will be 5000 counties organized and the total of county, city and community chairmen will be in the neighborhood of 10000, MT. Morgan said.
 Closely allied with the campaign workers will be the members of the more than 1000 chapters of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, already set up in the var ious states. In number of cases the chapter chairman will also be the chairman in chrage of the activities in his particular district.
 5O-5O Basis
 As in the two previous campaigns, the funds raised will be divided on a 50-5O basis. One half of the pro- ceeds will be turned over to the committee for the National Founda- tion for Infantile Paralysis in its national fight against the disease. The other half will be retained in the community where raised, to be expended by the chapter for local aid for children and others who are suffering from Infantile Paralysis.
 Latest U. s. public health service reports show the greater need for funds. This year ranks fifth in the history of the number of cases of InfanSile Paralysis. Epidemics have swept over dozen states. For the week ending November g, l940, the total cases this year are 8,989 com pared with 6,630 for hte same per- iod in 1889.
 This is an alarming increase when it is considered that the number of cases last year was four times greater than that of 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24
ISIMONEAU GETS
 GIFT FROM COP
Waterburian Told By Bris- tOI Court Not to Appear
 Until After Wedding

Bristol, December 24. = Police Sergeant Joseph F. Strup believes that marriage is great institution and should be encouraged. -
 As the result of the officers views Joseph l.. Simoneau of 37 East Lih- erty Street, Waterbury, who was involved in an auto crash late Sum day, will not have to appear at police headquarters until after his wedding trip is over. '.
 A car driven by Shnoneau and a truck driven by John Szamier of 08 North Pond street collided on North street near the Clarence A Bingham School. Szamier was talk en to Bristol Hospital where he was reported to be unconscious The full extent of his head injuries had not been determined.
 At police headquarters the Wa terbury man said he plans to be married Friday. Sergeant Strur told him to report at police head quarters after New Years. Botf the truck and car were badly dam. aged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24
VETERAN TROLLEY ElXIPLOYEAWARDED


 Compensation Commissioner James M. Lynch today announces an award of $7,800 granted to Michael M. Roach of Seymour as full and final payment for injuries sustained in his line of duty as motorman for the Connecticut Company. ..
 MT. Roach was injured in January of 1926, and was at that time a. warded weekly compensation of $17.89 from the Connecticut Com pany. These payments have been paid from that date to the presi- dent, a total of approximately $9,- 302.80 for $40 weeks.
 A few years after the accident MT. Roach lost his eyesight, and since has been confined to Griffin Hos- pital in Derby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24

chains on tires. If neither are pres- crawl" Avoid the necessity for sudden stops on snow or ice If you have neglected to put on chains. 6. GROUNDING" OTHER VEIL GILES AHEAD or YOU or at YOUR SIDE IS CRIMINAL CARELESS NESS on SNOW COVERED PAVE MENT. Maintain plenty of stop- ping space between your car and the car. in front of you. Allow all the skid space" possible between your lenders and the cars on each side. Don't try to pass cars on hills or curves. This is risky enough on dry pavements. It is foolhardy on snow and ice.
 2. SUDDEN SLOwDOWNS AND STOPS ARE A PRIMARY CAUSE OF SLIDING, SHEDDING and |PINNING. Slow down gradually in gear and pump" brakes on-off -and- on to keep wheels from locking
 particularly if you're not safe- guarded by chains. On snow or ice tire chains cut stopping distances 40 to 50 per cent and add appre- ciably to control fo car.
 , 8. COLD WEATHER ENCOUR- AGES CLOSED CAR WINDOWS AND INCREASES DANGER FROM CARBON MONOxIDE. Don't stay in closed garage or in car with tightly closed windows when warm ing up engine. Keep cowl ventila- tor open a bit while driving to force out carbon monoxide, at least in old cars which may have lealSy muf- flers and exhaust pipes.
 Remember: An ounce of PRE- caution is worth a pound of cure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24
FORMER PASTOR MARKS ANNIVERSARY

Monsignor John H. Fitzinaurice former pastor of St. Patrick's church here, celebrated the 58th an niversary of his ordination to the Roman Catholic priesthood Sunday He is pastor of St. Francis church New Haven, a post he has capably fulfilled since 1924. He is regarded as the dean of Catholic priests od the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24

of the burial service in St. James cemetery.
 Bearers were John Samson and Robert E. Carney of this town; Maurice R. Cronan of Wethersfield, John A. Farrell of Hartford and John Hayes and James Heffernan of Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24
BARLOW FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE HERE

Walter E. Barlow of Waterbury yesterday filed suit for divorce in superior court against Anna M. Bar How of Newport, R. !. orAeity is charged. The couple were mar- ried in Fall River. Mass. October 2i. io3D. The case will be tried next ] Ilmonth. NNNt0.. f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24
Communities to Share
 In "March Of Dimes
Flight InfantiIe Paralysis" Campaign Plans Being
 Formulated; Smith to Direct State Activities

New York, Dec. 24-As evidence of the enthusiastic and widespread support of the Fight Infantile Pa ralysis" campaign, A state chair men have accepted appointment on the Committee for the Celebration of the Presidents Birthday, Keith Morgan. National Chairman, made known today.
 Since announcement of the cam pagin and the appointment of MT. Morgan as National Chairman by President Roosevelt several days
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24
CARDS ACCEPTED
 FOR PASSPORTS
Government Posts New Regulations for Persons
 Going to Bermuda

Winter travel to Bermuda has been made step easier for Ameri- can citizens by the substitution of a simple identification card for pass ports.
 New regulations, now in effect, not only provide a saving of $1O-cost of a U. s. passport rt-but the neces- sary Identification or tourist card may be obtained without charge at any accredited transportation com- pany or af1liated agency at the time round trip tickets are purchased. Proof that applicant for tourist card is an American citizen must, however. be given to the satisfac- tion of the agency issuing the trans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24
MAUREEN's ROLE

Maureen O'Sullivan, who was with Robert Taylor in "A Tank At OK ford" and "The Crowd Roars." joins him a third time, in the cast of Billy the Kid"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24
Sergeant

The condition of Sergeant Will liam SantOro of the local police force was reported critical this morning at the U. s. Veterans hospital, Newington. He has been a patient there for several months, suffering from a heart ailment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24

Fer the second time in recent
 years Republican holds a board presidency under a Democratic administration in Hartford, AttOr- ney William J. MuIligan being elected yesterday to head the board of police commissioners in that city. MT. Mulligan has been a member of the board for four years. He succeeds Sol H. Kohn, also Republican, who is retiring.
 MT. Mulligan is State Master of the Fourth Degree and former State Deputy of the Knights of Columbus in Connecticut He is a frequent visitor in. Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24
BROADWAY LURE

After Blossoms in. the Dust" Greer Carson plans a holiday, per- hitting her to do New York play, which is her ambition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24
LAW STUDENT

Horace McNally, New York stage cf med to a screen contract, is a graduate of Fordham University where he studied law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24

ago, a stream of acceptances from leaders in the fight have been ters. cN
 It is, now believed that the or- ganization division of the commit tee, under Col D. Walker Wear, As- sistant Chairman, will have all of the 48 states set up and ready to go by December. AS headquarters htifnmed with rush of activity, MT. Morgan said:
 This is another good sign that America is united solidly ill build ing up its national defense. As the President said, The health of our boys. and girls, and young men and women is one of the front lines of our national defense We will see that that front line is not weaken ed.
 Thus far, 42 state chairmen have volunteered for duty. Of this total, 30 were on our team last year. We will have chairmen in every state in very short tirne."
 Thomas J. Smith, internal rev. enue collector of Connecticut, will serve again in the capacity of state director fo the Presidents Birthday party.
 Under the plan of organization,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-22
Delegate Lions
From % States
SailedFrOnE1ere
LOCAL CLUB KEPT OPEN HOUSE AT DEN
FISH FRY AND DANCE SATURDAY

Convention opens tomorrow
morning in Havana and esti-
mates made on a basis of full-up
reservations on all ships and
Pan-American planes out of Mi
ami indicated q total registration
of 5000 Lions and an additional
5000 wives and friends for the
convention.
States represented on the Key
West Lions Club register and the
number of Lion-delegateS regis
tering are as follows:
Illinois, 80; Texas, 20; Ohio, %;
Michigan, 10. Indiana, II; Okla
homa, ID; Florida, II; Iowa, IL;
Arkansas, 10; West Virginia, 10;
Missouri, 8; Alabama, 8: North
Carolina, 8; Kansas, 8; Pennsyl-
vania, 8; California, 8; Louisiana,
8; Kentucky, 6; Oregon. 4; South
Dakota, 3; Tennessee, 3; New
Mexico, 3; Georgia, 3; Washing
ton, 2; Washington. D. C., 2; Ne
braska. 2; Wisconsin, 2; Wyom-
ing, 2; New York, /.
A total of eight District Gov
errors of Lions international reg
iStered at the Den.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-22
CONCERT PROGRAM

Tonights program to be given
by the 265th Regiment Band un-
der dictatorship of Warrant Of
ficer Caesar La Monica was re-
leased this noon. The concert
will be given at Fl Taylor and
admission is by invitation.
Next concert at La Concha
Park will be given tomorrow
night Program tonight:
March, Hollywood By the
Sea-Caesar La Monaco
Concert Waltz, Southern
Roses -StrauSs.
In the Sudan, DerviSh
ChoruS-Sebek.
Grand Selection from The
Bohemian Girl"-Balfe.
Eva B. Warner singing Pre-
guntales la EStrellaS" La
Forge. when You Wish Upon
a Sta" Harline.
Overture to William Tell
Rossini.
Sgt Frank Purnell singing My
Prayer"-Boulanger.
Descriptive Fantasy, Cavalry
Charge"-Luders.
The Star Spangled Banner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-22
Havana Conference Will
Discuss Trade Problems
TALKS MAY FURTHER KEY WEST HAVANA
FERRY SERVICE

adding to the city's income, and
the Keys Aqueduct will enhance
Key Vests ability to accommo-
date tourists. defense forces, and
new industries.
But if Key West is to assume
its rightful place in the sun the
missing ferry link with Havana
must be supplied
The Key West Citizen, in pur-
suance o. aus traditional policy of
supporting programs for the bet
terment of Key West, has fire.
quently editorialized in favor OF
the ferry service. The Hotel and
Tourist Homes Association, the
Chamber of Commerce and other
civic organizations have made
known their interest and have
promised all possible support.
This support should be forth
coming while the attention OF
government, commercial and
travel interests are all being
focused on the subject through
the Pan American Conference in
Havana. and in time to insure the
establishment of the service in
time for the coming tourist sea-
son, which viii certainly be the
greatest In the history of the
state.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-22
SCOUTS ENJOYED
z WEEKS AT CAMP
SIXTY NINE BOYS AND d.
REcToRS ARRIVED
LAST NIGHT

Sixty-nine Key West Boy
Scouts returned from their two
weeks encampment at Camp
Owen-Brorein, the official Tam
pa area camp, last evening, all of
them loud in praise of the camp
and the program of events and
camp-life managed by the scout
committee in charge.
Fifty boys arrived on a FML
bus last night at 800 o'clock, the
balance, with most of the equip
ment, coming on the Key West
Gas Company truck with Albert
E. Peirce, Jr., camp director, and
arriving at 11:00 o'clock.
Besides the scouts who made
the trip. listed as follows. Milton
Sawyer, Troop 50, and Johnny
Esperdy, Troop so, scoutmasters,
and Wilbur Moehrke. commit
teeman, made the trip:
Richie Barber, Eugene Berko-
WITT, Anthony BOA, Manuel
Castillo, Bert Gates, Tommy
Dion. Andrew Garcia, Fermin
Hernandez, Leonard Key, Lysle
McCown, Robert Malone, Walter
Price, Frank Papy, Kenneth Rob
ertS. Joe Roberts, Lou Smith and
Felix Yado.
Earl Adams. Ernest Avila. Os-
car Avila, Edison Archer. Jr..
Manuel Alayon, Angel Alvarez.
Jose Alvarez, Louis Anuez, AL
bert Calero, Raymond Campo,
NorcisSa Castillo, Byron Cooke,
Calvin Gates, Joe Campo. John
L. Day. Orion Demeritt, Amman
do Fernandez, Fernando Gomez,
Henry Gomez, T. L. Ketching,
Leon Kincaid, James Kelly, Billy
Laid, Mario Machin, John Mon
salvatge, John Marzyck, Odes
McKillip. Robert McCIintock,
Dick Noyes, Buddy Navarro,
Lawrence Padron, Archie Potter,
Donald Pinder. Ernest Perez, Al
len Perez, Philip Strunk. Henry
Soldano, Edward Strunk, Jack
Sawyer, Eugene Sawyer, Willie
Soldano. James Singleton, Chas.
Sanchez, Ralph Solano, Arthur
ValladareS. Frederick Valdez
Gilbert Valdez, Henry Vinson,
Walter VinSon and P. ]. Scheu-
rer.