davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-10
CITY NEUTRAL IN
DRIVERS STRIKE
No Direct Appeal Made to
Mayor to Cancel Orders
for Milk

Overtures have been made to
Mayor Vincent A. Scully to have
him halt city purchases OF Wor.
den's milk, II was learned today
The mayor said that he had been
informally approached by repre-
sentatives Of striking drivers at the
plant of r. r. Worden and Sons.
Inc. and had explained that he felt
that the requested action would
amount to taking sides In a labor
dispute.
Some Of the milk purchased by
the city welfare department for
needy families Is bought from Wor-
den's, while part of the milk supply
at city institutions Is also UNDER
stood to come from that dairy.
Mayor Scully emphasized that no
official request for cancellation OF
city orders for Worden's milk had
been received by him, the matter
coming to his attention through UNI
official channels. AS the situation
stands. the mayor said. any such
move by him would be construed
as partial to one party TO a dispute.
Representative of the dairy ana
and Of the Truck Drivers local,
which called the strike. will appear
at a hearing before the state board oil
mediation and arbitration at Hart
ford Monday afternoon. The state
board stepped into the picture yes
terday. The strike has been in pro-
gress for almost three weeks, with
neither side giving any ground.
The strike issue Is the failure Of
Edward McElligott. president of
Worden's. to renew union contract
He said that majority Of the
dairy employees were opposed to
such new contract. The union
charges, on the other hand, that
many OF its members were intimi-
dated into signing an anti-union
petition.
The strikers. who have been urg-
ing local customers to cancel their
Worden orders today extended their
campaign to Naugatuck and An
sonia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-10
Walter WiHlcIleIl
On BrOadzgay
tTrAdo Mark Registered, Copyright iStO Daily Mirror,

show called 1.-THE Elephant Shop
herd" by Vernan Smith (l6 years
ago. inspired THE Man Who Came
to Dinner" -. He says Chic Sale
starred in It, The play, which was
adapted from a Mack Sennett two
reeler, was about man who was
Knocked down by an automobile and
thereafter ruled the drivers house,
hold-threa tening that he could sue
II they didn't yield 10 his wishes,
A special movie edition OF
Rachel Fields best-seller, "All This
And Heaven Too" will be out next
month. She got 100000 for the
movie rights. She Is dedicating the
new edition: ITO Amortization All
This and Heaven Too" Chuck
Walters dancing In "Du Barry" Is
delightful :. Is he married2
At the Embassy, there's q news.
reel showing J. p. McEVoy inter-
viewing Wendell Willkie Mr.. Me-
Evoy asked the presidential posi-
bility: How did you ever get to
Wall Street, you weren't born here2"
:. Lets not mention Wall Street."
pursuaded the utilities tycoon-and
so they shot the scene over,
Your quote from the N. Y. Times
about Berlin newscaster who
sounds like Walter Winchell" has
more than meets the eye and ear
Eight months ago, learn, Goebbels
had been informed you were the
Naais' No. Public Enemy In the
U. s. For two months eight
broadcasts) they made recordings
OF your programs Tor analysis and
study Then they put on q guy
to ape you as closely as possible
On the ground that II your style was
what appealed TO listeners 80 much
they'd copy II to get attention TO
their stuff :. II you publish this,
I am told, 1t will spoil the chance
10 get added info on the subject,
SO What2
Veloz and YOlanda and Arthur
Murray Will open q school for dane
ing In the Ambassador, Los Angeles
Carl Cooper couldn't stop
laughing yesterday so he caleld up
n hospital for advice. Get mar
riedl" was the amazing reply Z.
Get out your orchids for Mark Hell
linger's brother orchid" picture,
] hear It's fine !. The Allied RE-
lief Ball Is at the Astor at midnight
;, {. M0M Is trying TO break up
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-10

lions.
Testimonial period OF l5-minutes
led by Robert Banks.
Special Music will be rendered by
the Pilgrim Chorus under the d.
rection OF Deacon Preston Jones.
"Who Shall Wear The Crown"
and III You Live Right.
A Word To Mothers" by Deacon
Ruben Mckinney of Grace Baptist
church.
Rock My Soul" and, 100 Where I
Send Thee, Four Wonders Quar-.
tette.
Remarks-Dr. James M. Lee.
Solo--By Deacon Jones.
Introduction OF the main speaker
Miss Kathleen Crowley by Mrs. @.
A. Harvey.
This Old World Is In a Bad Con-
dltIon," by Four Wonders Quartette.
The final selections by The South.
ern Echoes OF w. i. l., I. OF New
Haven.
Offering.
Mrs, Silvia Harvey and Mrs. Cor:
lene Watts will be mistresses oi
ceremony.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-10

Temporary organization Of 10
cal committee for Norwegian Relief
took place last night at the home OF
J. A. Sundin, at which time Conrad
Carlsrud, olympic games champion,
was chosen chairman. Mr.. Sundin,
president OF the local American
Swedish Historical society, was
elected vice chairman, and Everett
Grain treasurer. Rev. Z. Einar
Kron, pastor OF the Zion Evangelical
Lutheran church, was delegated to
serve as secretary.
II Is intended that the committee
be enlarged In the near future and
a more permanent Organization ef-
fected. The work for Norwegian
Relief is now being organized on @
nationwide scale. Sumner Welles,
acting Secretary Of State, has Is
sued license to Norwegian Relief,
Inc, covering the entire country.
Professor Oystein Ore Mt Yale
university Is serving as chairman
OF Norwegian relief work IN Con-
necticut, with Professor Adolph B.,
Benson OF Yale, and Judge Herbert
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-10
SCOUT TROOPS IN
SUNDAY SERVICES
st. Ann and Sacred Heart
Units Will Observe
Mothers Day

Scouts of troop IS, st. AIMS
church, will serve as hosts to their
mothers at q communion breakfast
In honor Of Mothers day, Sunday,
May 70.
The troop will receive holy COM
munlon In body ut 8;30 mass
marching from their assembly hall
to the church wh9re the Church
Call" will be sounded by the bugler.
The breakfast will follow the mass
with City Treasurer Serge Belanger
as principal speaker.
The mothers will review the troop
In special drill ceremony prepared
and rehearsed by their drillmaster,
Ed Lafrance Rev. Ubald Laurion
and Rev. Alfred Matthew will assist
the guests In formal inspection Of
the troop, recently enlarged by the
registration Of six new members:
Marcel Hebert, Paul Lorenger, Ru-
dolphe Laliberte, George Pronovost,
Roland Pariao, Irving plourde.
Troop 10, Boy Scouts Of America,
Sacred Heart church, will attend
communion In a body with their
mothers, at the eight o'clock mass
Sunday In commemoration Of Moth
ers day Immediately following the
church services the boys will be
hosts to their mothers at a break
fast In the school cafeteria.
The principal speakers will be Rev.
Franklin J. Corrigan, chaplain Of
troop 10, aud Judge John l.. Gaffney
OF city court.
Among the invited guests will be
Executive David Babson, Assistant
Scout Executive Henry Donohue,
Scout Commissioner Harry Hyde and
former troop chaplain, Rev. Freder-
lex Schaeffer.
James Burke, former scoutmaster,
will act as toastmaster. The COM
mittee on arrangements consist Of
Napoleon Charbonneau, chairman
Fred Baril, James Burke, John Gull
Imam, Leo Conard, Joseph Ippolito,
ST., William Lucian, Thomas Bren-
nan, Harold Beecher and Michael
Nolan, troop 10 committeeman.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-10
Democrat Aiding
Norwegian Group


The waterbury Democrat,
through L. Vincent Maloney,
publisher, has consented 10 work
whole heartcdly with the new
ly-organizcd Norwegian Relief
Committee.
Contributions will be CRATE
fully received at the waterbury
Democrat Office and acknowl-
edged through Its columns. Con-
tributions received nj this news
paper Office will then be turned
over N Rev. r. Einar Kron.
pastor OF the Zion Evangelical
Lutheran Church who II secre.
tary Of the newly formed
committee.
Assurance has been given the
local committee that all funds
collected for Norwegian Relief
will he used exclusively for the
relief Of NorweglanS directly
under control, guaranteeing
their proper Use IN Norway
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-10
ZION BAPTISTS
PLAN PROGRAM
Miss Kathleen Crowley
Guest Speaker at Sunday
Afternoon Services

Elaborate preparation for the
celebration OF Mothers Day have
been made at the Zion Baptist
church. There will be Sunday morn
ing, afternoon and evening services
and entertainment In connection
with the event. The afternoon pro-
gram which will begin at 3 o'clock
Is as follows:
Program
Official opening with brief devo-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-10
Carlsrud Heads New
Norway Relief Unit
Local Committee Temporarily Organized; Work on
Nationwide Scale-Mr, Mrs. Anderson HOnOred

Mrs. Anderson were ushered to spe-
cial chairs near the front. Mr.. Pal
mer, on behalf OF the congregation,
presented Mr.. Anderson with a
purse Of money, and then a linen
shower, gifts Of the ladies Of the
church, was presented TO Mrs. An
derson.
Coffee and cake was served by the
following committee, Mrs. Emil
johnson, Mrs. Carl @. Carlson, Mrs
Axel Forsell, Mrs. j. Emil Ander-
son and Mrs. ArVid Swanson.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-10

"Old BILL" made famous by Bruce
Bairnsfather during the les World
Wsr Is TO be featured In a new
film, "Old Bill and Son." In Bril-
tain.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-10

Infantry at the state armory.
Major Newton w. Alexander and
Captain Edwin Q. Giuntz conducted
the class, composed OF about 20 men.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-10
4lsTH INFANTRY
MEETS AT ARMORY

Extended order and combat prin.
ciples OF small units we're discussed
last night at the school for the li8th
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-10

Fire has voted TO spend more on
It's army and police force this year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-10

I had call today from a stranger
who wondered II II Is true that a
Evening star., 1940-11-07
Explorers Club TO Hear
Talks on PHOTOGRAPHY

Six speakers will discuss the gen.
eral subject of Photographic Explo-
ration" at a dinner meeting of the
Washington Round Table Group of
the Explorers Club at pm. tomor-
row in the Army and Navy Club,
Seventeenth and I streets NV.
The speakers and their subjects
are:
Dr.. Roy Lyman Sexton, local ply
sician who has done considerable
research, whose subject will be "A
New Method of Microscopic Color
Photography Dr. Maynard Owen
Williams, field representative of the
National Geographic Society, Geo
graphic Photography; John E.
Willis, astronomer with the Naval
Observatory, Astronomical Explo-
rationS"; Col. C.. H. BirdSeye, chief
of the Division of Engraving and
Printing, Geological Survey, Out
line of the History of Photography
Applied to Mapping in the United
States; Gerald Fitz Gerald, topo-
graphic engineer, Alaskan Branch of
the Geological Survey, photograph
ic Exploration in Alaska" and R.
Harvey Sergeant, chief of the Map
Editing Section of the Geological
Survey, Some Observations of the
Value of Photographs in Explora-
tinn "
Evening star., 1940-11-07
Chile Claims Part
OF Antarctica 10
Share in Wealth
Existence of Enormous
Quantities of Cool Is
Cited in Sontiugo
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. Chile
hopes to assure herself of participa-
ton in any future development of
Antarctica, informed sources said
today in explanation of her official
claim yesterday to all Antarctic ter
ritory between SO and 80 degrees
west longitude.
The Chilean Ministry of Foreign
Affairs in making the claim said
scientific Investigations have estab-
liShed the existence in the Antarctic
of enormous quantities of coal,
which. although of a poor grade,
constitutes the greatest reserve in
the world"
The ministry pointed out that ex-
plorers declare it not unlikely that
Petroleum will be found there" No
oil is found within Chile's boun-
diaries.
Included in Chile's claim is
Hearstland, claimed for the United
States by Lincoln Ellsworth on his
flight over Antarctic regions in 1885,
The claim also embraces Graham
Land, Charcot Land, Fallieres Land,
Loubel Land and Alexander and
Adelaide Islands.
On his latest expedition to the
Antarctic Rear Admiral Richard E.
Byrd of the United States estab-
nshed a base within the area claimed
by Chile, although his previous ex-
petitions have been to the west, in
the Ross Quadrant.
The Chilean Foreign Ministry de-
clared that the United States was
not claiming any of the territory
within Chilean Antarctica and
pointed out that Byrd's operations
nthe area were purely scientific.
The Chilean delegation to the
recent Havana Conference reserved
the right to claim Antarctic areas,
the ministry added,
Evening star., 1940-11-07
Journalists Helping
Pan-American Amity
GET Awards Today
Will Be Honor Guests
Of DR.. Rowe Tuesday
At Luncheon

The 1910 winners of Maria Moors
Cabot awards for distinguished
journalistic contributions to ad-
vancement of cooperation and
understanding among the Americas,
who will receive their prizes this
afternoon in New York City, will
be guests of honor at a luncheon
given here Tuesday by DR.. Leo S..
Rowe, director general of the Pan
American Union.
Those named are Augustin Ed
wards, publisher of Ell Mercurio,
Santiago, Chile, and president of
the Universidad Tecnica Santa
Maria; James I. Miller, vice presi-
dent of the United Press Associa-
tionS of South America, Buenos
Aires, Argentina; Enrique Santos,
co-director of El TEMPO, Bogota,
Colombia, and author of comment
column in that newspaper, and
Rafael Heliodoro Vale, Mexico City
correspondent for many Latin Ameri-
can newspapers and professor of
the history of America, faculty of
philosophy and letters, Univesidad
Nacional de Mexico.
Medals emblematic of the awards,
made by Columbia University on
nomination of its graduate school of
journalism, will be presented by
President Nicholas Murray Butler at
a special convocation in the uni
versity library.
The recipients were announced by
Dean Carl w. Ackerman of the
graduate school of journalism at
dinner last night in New York City.
Among those present at the lunch
con in the annex of the Pan-Ameri-
can Union Building Tuesday will be
the Ambassadors of the honored
journalists respective countries. The
Capital visit also will include calls
upon Secretary of State Hull and
other officials and attendance at
President Roosevelt's press confer
ence.
The annual awards were estab-
lished by Godfrey Lowell Cabot,
Boston businessman and philan-
thropist, in memory of his late wife.
They were presented for the first
time last year.
Evening star., 1940-11-07
First British Airmun
Killed i'm Greece Buried
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. IA British
broadcast heard by c. B. S. said the
first British airman to die in the
defense of Greece was buried today
in Athens.
He was described as one of the
crew of British bomber which
joined Greek planes in fight with
Italians over Greek territory. He re-
ceived fatal head wounds.
Evening star., 1940-11-07
Presidents Breakfast
Delays Mrs. Roosevelt

Mrs. Roosevelt was late for her
first official post-election engage
ment today because the President
fingered over his coffee.
She was scheduled to attend a
meeting of the National Advisory
Committee of the National Youth
Administration at the Mayfiower
Hotel at 10 IN, but arrived at 1920
because she couldn't hurry the Pres
ident through his belated breakfast.
Evening star., 1940-11-07

Cleaning paste for
woodwork, pain e d
walls, metal or porce-
lain. Complete with
sponge.
Evening star., 1940-11-07
Dresser to Broadcast
From D. G. Saturday

Theodore Dresser, the novelist, will
arrive here Saturday to participate
in a series of events arranged by
the American Peace Mobilization
Mr.. Dresser will broadcast over
Station WJSV at 2:15 pm. He
will be guest at a cocktail party from
5 to 7 o'clock at 1884 Twenty-ninth
street NV, and at 8 o'clock will
address a meeting In the Lafayette
Hotel.
Evening star., 1940-11-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADFEh IISEMENI
MARRIED women
Here's Amazing Proved
HYGIENIC PROTECTION

Thousands upon thousands of women
have now learned to use sensational,
scientific discovery for hygienic purposes.
This boon to womankind is not poison,
yet actually kills germs at contact, 1t
Is called Zonite, and its action is amazing
when used in a douche. 1t instantly kills
germs and bacteria on contact, yet it is
one douche proved safe-will not harm
delicate tissues. And Zonite deodorizes--
assures daintiness. Helps keep one fresh,
clean and pure. So successful has Zonite
been that over 100000 bottles have
already been used. Get Zonite from your
druggist today. It's surprisingly easy and
economical to use. Ideal for feminine
hygiene. Follow the simple directions
and enjoy proved hygienic protection
that you may never have known before
Evening star., 1940-11-07
Daylight Motorist
Spurns Headlights
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SNOW HILL, Md.-In II years
of automobile driving, w. Henry
Clayville turned his headlights on
only once-10 years ago when he
failed to get home from a Sunday
ride before darkness fell. He's been
home in daylight every other time
he's driven.
Evening star., 1940-11-07
An ACTIVE LIVER
MAY give YOU MORE pep

A liver that fails to secrete all the
bile it should may be the cause of
much of the misery of temporary
constipation. 1t is important there
fore that the laxative you take also
helps stimulate sufficient bile flow
to act on intestinal waste. This is
why Beechams Pills are increas-
ingly favored as a laxative. By
helping stimulate bile flow, this
purely vegetable compound helps
drive away the headachy, tired feel
ing that comes from faulty elimina-
ton. Buy Beechams Pills at your
druggist's-10e, 25t, soc.
Evening star., 1940-11-07

China has new anti-opium
drive.
Evening star., 1940-11-07

Pacific Truth Sheets
can make a great differ
ence in sleeping comfort!
They're smooth and soft.
They're strong! The uni
form threads are woven
closely, evenly, firmly -.
the hens are deep and
carefully sewnl
Evening star., 1940-12-08

ORATOR-Miss Flora Ska
dos, 81, 14O1 G street Sc, a
girl corps cadet of the National
Capitol Division, Salvation
Army, won first honors among
entrants from the District and
IS Southern States in orator.
ical contests held during re-
cent 18th anniversary cele-
bration of Salvation Army in
Atlanta, Ga. She spoke on
Christ Today-Tomorrow."
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Seal Sale Campaign
Passes $4,000 Mark

The Christmas Seal sale Of the
District of Columbia tuberculosis
Association has passed the $4,000
mark in a drive to raise $50 600 for
the associations 1941 program, Ris-
lev Goldsborough Hunt, member of
the Board OF Directors and chair
man of the Christmas Seal Sale
Committee, announced yesterday.
Receipts include those from sale
Of bonds" to business firms and
civic organizations, Mr.. Hunt eX-
J. planned.
"We are greatly encouraged by
this fine beginning" he said. The
Christmas season is now close at
hand with it's spirit of good cneer
and generous giving. We hope that
all who are able to do so will buy
and use our Christmas Seals, thus
creating the fund necessary to carry
on the various services OF our
association"
The sale chairman pointed out
that seals may be purchased at
Headquarters of the organization,
1922 Eleventh street NV, or at
booths in banks, department stores
and other establishments.
The chest X-ray program will be
continued this week. Students will
be examined at Dunbar, Cardoza,
Armstrong, Roosevelt, Eastern and
Anacostia High Schools and at
Miner Teachers College, Wilson
Teachers College, American Uni
versity and George Washington
University.
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Princeton Students
Will Present Show
Here December24
Most of Triangle Club
Musical Comedy Lyrics
Written by Woshinetoniur

The Triangle Club of Princeton
University, which has been produc-
ing musical comedies written and
acted entirely by undergraduates for
So years, scheduled to bring its
SD annual production to Wash
ington for a matinee performance
December "a at the National Theater.
Most Of the lyrics for this years
show, Many Slip" have been
written by a Washingtonian, Mark
Lawrence, son of David Lawrence,
political columnist.
The plot is woven out of the ef-
forts of fictitious Princeton
Triangle Club to produce a musical
show and select a leading lady.
The leading lady in this case is a
pretty dress model who masquerades
as student until turned in to the
dean by jealous rival for the af-
fections of the clubs vice preSi-
dent.
Chorus Numbers "a.
A chorus of "a supports cast Of
nine in series of dance numbers, in
all of which large f1at-heeled patent
leather pumps and lumpy white
stockinged legs fan the air to the
amusement of feminine members of
the audience.
Mr.. Lawrence plays one of the
leading roles and another Washing
tonian, John A. Nevius, is men,
Der Of the chorus.
Washington will be one of 13
cities visited by the club in its an
nual Christmastide swing through
the country. The club will cover
5000 miles, leaving Princeton De-
cember 20 for its initial performance
In Montclair, N. j.
Music Praised.
Samuel Biddle, chairman OF the
committee making arrangements
for the Washington performance,
said yesterday that the music for
this years production is considered
particularly good. Most of the
music has been written by Carl E.
Davis of Connemaugh, Pa.
The local committee said 1t felt
that many persons would not want
to be away from home on Christ
mas eve and decided to hold a
matinee instead of evening perform
ance this year.
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Program to Be Given
For New Y Members

A program Of gymnastics, speeches
and other events will mark recep-
taon for new members of the Central
Young Mems Christian Association,
TO be held in the mems gymnasium
of the building at 1876 G street
NV, at 8:15 pm. tomorrow. Cam
paign workers who recently particl-
pated in the Y. M. c. A. annual
membership campaign are to be
among the guests.
Speakers will include the Rev. DR..
J. LoWrey Fendrich, pastor OF the
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church
and Bill" Werber, third baseman
of the world champion Cincinnati
Reds. There will be an exhibition
by members of the Y. M. G. A. gym
nastic team, the tumbling team and
the iiu-jits and fencing clubs, and
musical numbers will be sung by
Miss Anne Evans, soprano, and John
M. Wilson, baritone. Mrs. Edna Lee
Freund will be accompanist. There
will be social dancing from 10 pm.
until midnight.
1t. Col. Thomas j. Frailey will be
master of ceremonies.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-12
Here's News: Movie Shows Reporter
As Human Being with Pressed Pants,
Good Hat, Decent Disposition

but the goods ones predominant.
They've got to, else there'd been
no newspapers. And in my picture
the reporter is first-rate citizen,
who loves his wife just as much as
he does his work.
His wife, incidentally, is Irene
Dunno and she shouldn't be hard
for any reporter to love.
It was our pleasure to watch her
being married to Grant on new
Years eve, in the home of a rural
preacher, as played by Edmund
Elton. While the Rev. Elton read
the service, fake snowflakes drib-
bled down outside the window
and director Stevens stood by
looking critical.
Plot called for Grant to marry
Miss Dunne-and be ordered to
Japan ON a big story 80 minutes
later.
There is no villain in the piece,
except maybe circumstance. Like
many another newspaper mans
wife, Miss Dunno has her troubles
with irregular hours, quick trans
fers, broken dates, and changed
plans
All these things reach such a
climax that she's about to leave
him, when she discovers that his
love for her overbanances every
thing else.
That's the story in bald outline
and any newspapering wife will
| testify that 1t rings true. The rea-
son for this probably lies in the
fact that Mrs. Hugh Schuck, wife
Of q telegraph editor on the New
York Daily News, wrote the story.