davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
LISCUM CAMP UNITS
 TO INSTALL STATES

The Clarence Davenport auxiliary and Emerson Liscum camp, United Spanish War Veterans. will hold joint installation of officers tomor- row night at 8 o'clock All officers are asked to wear white ct the inc stallation exercises.
 Mrs. Mae Hoffman of Oakville, department senior vice president will conduct the installation of auxiliary officers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22

|T
 baby tending, even. The OCD manul, "A Civilian Defense volun- teer Office" outlines in graphic de- tail more than 200 tasks to be done under the heading, Volunteer Parti- cipation in Health, Welfare, Edu- cation, Family Security.
 WHAT HOUSEWIFE CAN
 DO FOR DEFENSE
 The jobs suggested include shop for children of handicapped per- sons," "take patients to clinics" !" work out low-cost diets" work on committees concerned with promot- ing and safeguarding civil liberties" :" establish food consultation centers where home-makers can discuss their food problems
 This work, for citizerS, is yet largely on paper. But 1t Is there fully planned by LaGuardia's ra-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22

Rosanne Arcovia will never forget her recent birth day. Her Seper Fdelis Sorority members took her to the Copper Room at the Hotel Elton surprise gesture and after treating her to meal with all the fixings showered her with gifts. Responsible for the success of the social Rosaie Longo Anne Jaee, Angene Dvirgilio Nydia Barone Nettie Sanzeri Flor ence Sciullo and Mrs. Paul Devino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22

Who remembers the good old days before perina- nents and sets when the young ladies of the house snent Saturady afternoon shampooing their hair following with white of egg dip and lemon rinse, drying the sum- then the dOup on gid curriers' several hours later appearing with much curled head confined under net all ready for an evening of ssapation at the COtion Club!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
TodaYs AnSwoSS e oAN1UM CRACKERS s
Questions on Comic Page)

1. He admired the stalactltes growing down from the roof of the cave. (Stalagmites are rocks grow ing up from the bottom of a cave0
 2. She worked on the watch with great precision. Percussion refers to drum section of band)
 3. Police believed the entire con- glomeration of outrages was perpe- trated by group of arsonists.
 4. Principal course of the dinner was smoked herring.
 5. He found the climb up out of the crevasse very arduous.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22

tional forces, ready to be executed locally through the local Civilian volunteer office. And this, like em- ergency work, is gaining speed daily.
 In order to push 1t LaGuardia recently got in Ian All adIninis- trator"-Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt-as Assistant Director of Civilian De- fense in Charge of Voluntary Parti- cipation.
 Voluntary participation under OCD also provides services to soldiers. These are being given by volunteers working under the Co., ordinator of Health, Welfare and Recreation, Paul V. McNutt, and his big countrywide network of pro- fessional people diminishing social security and similar regular govern- ment work like housing. Now the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
Boys of 35th Shush Idea
 Of Keep Elm Happy Girls
BY WEBB TROUT

NEA Service Stan COFrespOndenU
 22-Ur-The slogan Lets Go Crls things the the Sotn don't talk about anymore.
 activity the rannv" club atl in the Army
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22

Dealers in cat meat in England refuse to unite with dog meat sellers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22

Bomber buildings m London are expected to yield 100000 tons Of steel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
FuRs ARE HIGHER

Of all sad words of pen and ink Ths saddoat are these-IIl never own a mink.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Knudsen Paints
i. 5. War Pefhs
CONTINUED from Page onel

lCOntinIIed from Page One
costing biflionS.lThey should not
be compelled to surrender and be-
come slaves because they do not
have cash for materials they will
use in protecting themselves and
the United States
SECRETARY OF WAR STIM-
SON: A crisis in England within
go and 90 days is imminent, with
German invasion expected. III
England, falls. the Axis powers
viii atfack the Americas by air
invasions from nearby bases. Our
front line of defense is the mid
Atlantic.
SECRETARY OF THE NAVY
KNOX: Loss of the British fleet
would give the Axis powers a COM
hined sea power two and a hall
times greater than the United
States Navy and war would be
inevitable.
The opposition. as headed in the
committee by Reps. Fish and Tink-
ham tRl of Massachusetts. CEN
tered their fire on the unprece-
dented- power the measure vests IN
President Roosevelt Fish declared
il the Presidents dictator bill
and Tinkham accused the Presl-
dent of 'betraying" the nation
Into war"
In order 10 make an issue, the
opponents in he Republican Party
plan 10 propose an outright credit
of several billions of dollars for the
British TO purchase materials IN
this country and thereby prevent
Congress from giving vast power
to the President.
Estimate Sought
II was along this line that
Knudsen was interrogated for
two hours today All four cabinet
officers said they did not know
how much it would cost. but
Knudsen estimated the British
program would be between three
and four billions. although saying
he could not given definite figures.
In answer to a question by Rep
resentativc Mundt RI Of South
Dakota, Knudsen said the pres
ent estimate of the British over
all" contracts placed in this coun-
try is around 30 rcr cent OF our
of about $1,000 900 600.
Three TO four billion is pretty
close" KnudSen said. but Il can't
tell how much the new program
will amount TO. 1t certainly viii
be more. y
Knudsen said the schedule of
production of supplies for the
army called for complete equip
ment" for 100000 men, and
heavy equipment. such as ammu-
milton. heavy guns, ct cetera for
500 900 men by July l. 1912. He
said some delay might occur be-
cause Congress did not vote its
last appropriation under the pro-
gram until last September, TO-
Fish demanded whether any OF
the goods 20 be purchased under
the leaSe-lend bill could be made
available to England before the
crisis so or 90 days hence as fore
cast by StimSon and Knox.
Substitution PoWer
knudSen admitted that none
could but he countered.
Doesn't this hill also give
power of substitution? II the
present rate of 1880 shipments
or $3.50 TO Britain continues on
both guns and planes, u will give
power TO send more outOf exist
ing facilities"
Several Republican members
Knudsen repeatedly
about the effect the expanded
arms industry would have on this
country after the war is over
Finally, and apparently in an eff
fort to settle the issue. knudsen
said:
II never knew war that
didn't bring you to adjustment.
ADVERTISEMENT
IN NENE GT1n M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
China Red Army
Leader Arrested

- SHANGHAI. Jan 1S.=A clash
between two Chinese armies
climaxinG in the arrest Of tho
commander of the Red fourth
army was reported in Shanghai
today.
"a Domci (Japanescl news
agency said the fourth army
disobeyed orders to move 10
northern China territory and
turned instead in an entirely
different direction 10 afettack
Chinese troops to the south.
Army Commander Yeh-Ting
has been arrested and will face
a court martial, the Domei re-
port stated
In Shanghai. however, reports
stated the fourth army was still
cntrenched between the Yangtze
and yellow rivers and that Com
mander Yeh-Ting had been mred
from his position by a "ruse
Nevertheless. It was admitted
command of the Red unit has beer
turned over 10 HSi-Ang- Ying
who is believed 10 be preparing q
guerilla plan of attack against
the Japanese.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Windsor Ready
With New Plan
0fCivi| Defense
Mayor Reaume Directs
Central Committee
With S Controllers

Under the direction of a general
chairman and five controllers In
charge of an emergency. service
Windsor has perfected plan OF
civil defense in the event of a
serious war emergency.
The whole city has been mapped
off into subdivisions of approx
mately 500 persons each, these
known as post areas of the Wind
sor Civil Defense Committee.
A post warden is in charge OF
each area. and he. in turn, is re-
SponSible to a group warden. who
supervises 10 posts. Group war.
dens are supervised by district
wardens who come under the ju.
risdiction of five division wardens
corresponding to the five political
divisions of the city.
At the head of this setup arc tho
chairman, Mayor Arthur J. Rea
umc. and his vice chairman, Nei
c. McPhee.
The five controllers in charge o
operations of the organization arc
Chief Claude Renaud, police work
Chief Clarence J. De Fields, fire
fighting. j. Clark Keith. public
utilities protection; A. w. Lancas
ter. transportation and communi
cations, and DR.. John HOWE. med
ical services.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Birth Rates
Foreign Born NJ tn ers
Lead All Others

More children, are born in De-
truit to foreign-born white mothers
than 10 mothers born in this
country, two Wayne University
professors reported Saturday after
an extensive check of department
OF health birth records 80
Profs Carl Il Fischer and
Henry II. Pixley found that Negro
mothers have fewer children than
either of the two white groups.
The net reproduction rates. in
which deaths as well as births are
taken into account. showed that
foreign-born whites are reproduce
ing themselves at the rate of III
per cent, the-fate for native born
whites is Sc per cent and for
Negroes. II per cent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Qualities Reply

Representative Stanley Id 0
Connecticut asked if the total
tartan nations considered tn
lease-lend bill an act of war ant
declared war against the Unitet
States whether the bill contained
enough authority to put the coun
try on A war basis.
There might be, hut / want
to look Into IL little more"
lKnudSen said ~ think that
We have what we need but I
reserve the right to make fur
Their requests" %
"Will the passage Of this bill
Increase OF lessen chances of
the United States being brought
into the war;" asked Repre-
sentative Burgin Cd of North
Carolina,
THE quicker we can arm 100
per cent. the less the chances
of war. Even so. the answer as
to whether I thought we would
he involved in war II England
falls, holds good.
Knudsen referred to PreSiden
Roosevelt as the boss" and sale
he never worked for anybody WHIT
treated him better.
81 hope i don't sound senti-
mental" he said. This country
has been pretty good to me. l
was i'm position to work for
nothing and wanted to do
something for my country.
That's why took this job"
you love your country"
Representative johnson said
Eyes, SIR. love my country"
KnudSen replied.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Break Deadlock

The strategist responsible for
breaking the deadlock between
Governor Van Wagner and the
Senate over confirmation of the
governors appointees is former
Senator Felix II. II. Flynn, now
member Of the Unemployment
Compensation Commission
With the Senate Republics, ma
iority Withholding confirmation
until assured that half Of all avail
able state Jobs will go to Repuh-
hcans. Flynn rushed last week to
the capitol. 49,
Next day. nine of the governor 5
were confirmed. More
will be approved next week, for
Flynn, defeated COP candidate for
state treasufef,-fs- remaining on
the Job as a Van Wagner whip.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Brief Honor
Windsor Police Praised
Then Suspended

Two Windsor policemen. COM
mended yesterday for the arrest
of two bandits by Police Chief
Claude Renaud. were suspended
by Renaud Saturday on orders
from Mayor Arthur j. Reaume.
The officers failed 10 search
their prisoners and permitted one
of them 10 escape.
Constables O. b. Strong and
Harold Mclean arrested two
youths as suspects in the holdup
of Windsor theater Thursday
night When they arrived at the
police station one of the prisoners
ran away In the station a loaded
revolver was found on the other
prisoner.
Another revolver was found
that had been discarded by the
escaped prisoner as he fled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Gre(idns Smash
Elite Italian Unit
BY A. r. ANGELoPOULos


ATHENS. Jan. 1S.-Capture of
new fortified Fascist positions in
Albania and 1000 Italian prison
ers. including a colonel and sol
'diers of the famous M,nlVeS of Tus-
cany division, was announced Of
ficially by the Greek high COM
mand today.
This announcement followed a
claim by the Athens radio that two
Italian troop transports had been
torpedoed in the Adriatic and a
vast number of Fascist troops cap
tured.
Earlier the high command de-
ciared at least 10000 Italians have
been killed, captured or wounded
since the Italo-Greek conflict
began.
Greek authorities stated that a
battle was still raging on the Xii
-sura-Tepeleni battle sector despite
a heavy blizzard and that the
Greeks stormed and captured an
important mountain peak.
They said that Italian troop rc-
Inducements and supplies were be-
ing rushed TO the front aboard
huge airplaneS in a desperate at
tempt to stem the Hellenic drive.
According to the Athens radio,
the Italian transports sent TO the
bottom by Greek torpedoeS were
the Lombaplia and Giguria. They
were intercepted while making a
dash from Brindisi to Albania
both crowded with troop reinforce
mentS.
Meanwhile. Greek columns were
still advancing against the
Italian-held port of Valona on the
Albanian coast and the strong
holds of Tepeleni, Berat and FL
basan inland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

Pope. Bay City; Albert Bielawski
Detroit. MIR. and Mrs. Walter
Russell. Mt. Pleasant; Albert c
Mauer, Monroe postmaster.
John c. Catalan Jr.. Wyandotte
Carl Montgomery. Battle Creek
State Senator James A. Burns
Detroit; Mrs. Catherine Doran
Detroit; Bruce Anderson. Lansing
Anthony D'Anna, Wyandotte; Al.
bert A. Clark, Detroit. and Arthur
Millen. Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Symposium Planned
Here on Pneumonia

A symposium on pneumonia will
be held in the lecture hall Of the
Art Institute at s45 p. m. next
Monday Under the sponsorship of
the Wayne County Medical So
ciety. The following will conduct
the symposium DrS. A r Jen-
nngs. E-M. Shcbesfa, Arthur W
F'risch and A. f. Price Or Arch
Walls. chairman of the society. :
general practice session, Will pre-
side.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

Al the moment II seems TO be
secondary problem.
What Is the most important
thing for us to do now" asked
Representative Johnson GDlg of
Texas.
ITO arm ourselves so that we
can protect our own shores"
do you think II would be bet
ter to pass this bill even II we
don't get a dollar back ." he
was asked.
fI do"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
100 State Dems
Going 10 Capital
IForIndugurdtion
Van Wagoners Drive,
Others by Special
Trains and Planes

More than 100 Michigan Demo-
scrats headed for Washington
saturday 10 witness the third
inauguration of President Frank
lin D. Roosevelt on Monday.
Led by Gov. Murray d. Van
EEagoner and Mrs. Van Wagner.
Ejhey are travelling by automobile,
Enrplane and special Pullrnans and
scoaches attached 10 two regular
Etrains.
50, MANY will attend a banquet
stsunday night IN honor of the ma
= tons eight congressman of Polish
Etiescent. Included in this group
= are Congressman John Dingell,
> John Lesinsh and DR. Rudolph G..
Tenerowiscz of Detroit and Ham,
Iii annex
The Michigan Democratic So
ciety of Washington will enter
tain the visitors Tuesday night.
Others in Party
Besides Governor and Mrs. Van
agoner. Democratic officials
from this state will include Lieut.
Gov. and Mrs. Frank Murphy, Re-
!, corder's Judge George Murphy,
; MIR. and Mrs. Charles Porritt.
!. Highway Commissioner G. DON
. aid Kennedy and Mrs. Kennedy.
Airs Elizabeth Beien of Lansing.
vice chairman of the Democratic
2 state central committee; Mrs.
Clara Van Auken. national COM
, fnitteewoman.
=. Miss Helen Macmillan, post
mistress of ST. Clair Shores: Pat
4 rick Kane. Port Huron postmas-
I ter: Benrie McLeish. Bay Port
!. postmaster; Raymond Foley. d.
.srector of FILA; Frederic S.
. Sehoun1an. WPA administrator;
. Budget Director Leo J. Norwich;
Wendell Eund. secretary Of the
state administrative board. and
Mrs. Lund;; William Wall of Ann
Arbor. Democratic state treasurer,
and Mrs. Wall: United States
Marshal John Bare and Mrs. Bare:
District Atty. John c. Lehr and
Assistant District Atty. John
Babcock.
Others include Redmond Burr.
Ann Arbor; Draper Allen. Birm-
ingham; Mrs. Bayer Levin, Detroit;
DIR. and Mrs. Frazier Mcdonald,
Detroit: J. f. Frawiey. Detroit;
William McCaslin and William
Delaney. Grand Rapids; Ben
Hughes, Detroit; George Cornell,
Detroit Manferd Burleigh,- De-
troit;; Y. F. Gormely. former liquor
control commissioner; Russell S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
POW Express TO Detroit

FLINT, Jan. 1S.-Invitations 70
the Go rodeo here February 2 TO
9 were carried TO the mayors of
Detroit and Pontiac Saturday by
Dick Ryan. former cowboy, by
pony express.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

For the Inside News" Of
Washington. Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-19
"a FORM SOLDIER
WELFARE COMMITTEE
Continued from Page II

Shaw House; Harriet Tubman House;
League of Women for Community Ser
vice, st. Mark Social Center, Ladies
AuXiliary-American Legion; Ladies
AuXiliary-372nd Infantry.
Another function definitely set up
was that of securing lodging facilities
for men who desire to stay in the city
overnight while on leave from the
camp. Mrs. Thomasina Johnson is
head of this function and is sending
information of this sort to Fort Devens
where it can be made available to col
ored soldiers who thus can avoid being
exploited by those who might seek to
take advantage of the soldiers needs.
Among agencies and organizations
pIedging their cooperation are:
Housewives League, League of Wo-
men for Community Service, St. Mark
Social Center, Armstrong-Hemenway
Foundation, Women's Auxiliary, Will
liam E. Carter Post of the American
Legion, William E. Carter Post, Ameri-
can Legion, Women's Service Club, Wo-
mems Auxiliary, 372nd Infantry,
Robert Gould Shaw House, Boston
Urban League, The Guardian, Boston
Chronicle, Hattie B. Cooper Commu-
nifty Center, Harriet Tubman House,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-19
Famous Quartette
Here, April 80

Famous Quartette Here April 30 - HID
The Harmony -Four Female Quar-
tette of Hartford, Ct, which comes
April 30 to Jordan Hall under auspices
of Western Ave. Baptist Church, Cam
bridge, Rev. J. S. Posey, Pastor, was
organized in 1884. For three years
they sang over Station ORC of Hart
ford and also in the Coliseum, Bronx,
n. Y, for the National Baptist Conven-
ton. They won cups contesting in
groups of IS and 20 other quartettes.
At the Jordan Hall recital, they will
be assisted by the Clover Leaf Quar-
tette of Boston. =. When they sang at
Western Ave- Baptist Church, March
80 they were seen to be one of the best
of female quartettes and as result of
the success there, the request came for
this appearance on April 30.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-19

Massachusetts State Union of Women's
Clubs, Equal Rights League, interested
groups from Medford and Brockton,
Everett and many others.
The Coordinating Council urges all
organizations to attend it's meeting and
enter into the planning for there are
still items to be discussed that promise
to make this one of the most important
occasions in Boston's history.
Organizations planning recreational
and other services for men on leave
should communicate with Miss Dorothy
Snowden, Chairman. Recreation for
Soldiers on Leave Committee, giving
date, place and time of their activity.
This information will be tabulated and
redistributed so that all organizations
will be informed as to what other or
CARNATIONS are doing. Also special
information from Camp authorities will
be sent out to agencies and clubs
through this central body. Miss Snow
den can be reached at her office in the
Health Unit at % Whittier Street, Rox-
bury, or at 558 Massachusetts Avenue,
Boston.
The new organization is the outcome
of a series of meetings of a citizens
committee called together by Mrs.
Madeline Digger in an effort to unite
the community in national defense ac-
tivity.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-19
JOIN RACE FLYING CORPS
CONTINUED from Page y

for the posts. Armed with the knowl-
edge of aircraft motors and with the
aviation background gained through
their work experience at the Quoddy
Regional Project they were the only
members of the group to come through
with flying colors. They have been
sent to Chanute Field, ILL.,, for further
training, after which they will receive
desirable posts with the nations flying
forces.
The Quoddy men will join the goth
Pursuit Squadron which is to consist of
thirty-three race pilots and 276 ground
men, White officers will train the first
batch of colored airmen, may later give
way to colored instructors as the colored
flyers and mechanics get their wings
and commissions.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-19
COMMUNITY CHURCH

"The United States Prepares For
World Domination" will be the sub
ject of the address by A. j. Music at the
morning service of The Community
Church of Boston, Sunday, April 20 at
1890 in Symphony Hall. For many
years Mr.. Music was the Director of the
Brookwood Labor College and Chair
man of the Conference for Progressive
Labor Action. He is well known con-
tributor to The New Republic, Nation,
Christian Century, and the religious
and labor press. Since 1897 to 1910 he
was director of the Presbyterian Labor
Temple in New York City. He is a
member of the Faculty of the Summer
Schools Of Union Theological Seminary
and of Columbia
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-19

S'NNGSI - DFNINI SOIN
who ImPersonated MephistopoIes il
the byars-Harris presentation Of Faust
says she is not in the Easter parade.
but that honeychile always looks the
part. Lonnie Archer, Eddie Brown,
Erma Overton and Marguerite Ran
som chose their Easter pleasure in
making their first fishing trip at Sagg
Harbor, Southampton, Long Island. -.
told Lonnie to be sure he caught the
tlsh and not to buy them.
The enticing Josephine Hall-Smith
OF the Roger Morris Apis. gave an old
fashioned home dinner, with all the
trimmings to entertain her pal and
childhood friend, Hattie McDaniels,
and her husband Mr. Crawford, assist
ed by her mater, Mrs. Slaughter. Wed.
mite :. following they were guests of
the Gone W. T. W. star at the premi-
ere OF Eddie Cantor's NBC broadcast
at Radio City.
HARLEM Y.M.C.A. CELEBRATES
The Eighth Annual Activities Week
celebration of the Harlem branch.
Y.M.C.A., at 100 W. 135th St., is from
April 20 to 26 inclusive embraces
an extensive program which includes
open House" and reception, sympo-
Sums, three performances of "Miss
Cherryblossom," athletic exhibitions, a
gala music festival, panel discussion on
Race Participation in Defense Pro
gram" card parties, basketball cham
pionship games, annual varsity ban
quet, military ball and annual dinner
conference.
1t might be we'll for you to know that
your cruising reporter SNELSON,
would be glad to receive information
for this collin, 478 W. 159, NYC; AU.
1912.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-19
Sociology Body
Names F. Washington
Vice-President

Forester B. Washington, Director Of
Atlanta University School of School
Work, was elected second vice president
of the Southern Sociological Society at
the close of its Annual Convention at
Biltmore Hotel in Atlanta. The cleo
ton makes Mr.. Washington automati
cally chairman of the Division of Public
Welfare of the organization. Other
officers elected were William E. Cole,
University of Tennessee, president; L.
M. Bristol, University of Florida, first
vice president; Coyle E. Moore, Florida
State College for Women, secretary
treasurer.