davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
DREW SEMINARY
 SINGERS COMING
Young Women to Offer Sacred Program for
 MethOdiStS Mar. l6

The Glee Club of Drew Seminary for Young Women will offer a con- cert program of sacred songs at the First Methodist church, Sunday evening, March 16. Dr. Herbert E. Wright. seminary president, will &C., company the group here and preach brief sermon.
 Privileges of next week at the First Methodist church will be as follows:
 Tuesday, March 4th-
 2:30 p. m.-W. c. T. U. meeting. 7:45 p. m.-Mother'S Club. Guest
 speaker, Mrs. Hugo Wiberg at
 SIS. All interested mothers
 invited.
 Wednesday, March 5th-
 200 p. m-Mission Study Group
 at the home of Mrs. John A. Coe, 493 Willow street.
 800 D. m.-The Girls Missionary Organization will present Moving Pictures of the North field Missionary Conference. and some American Travel pictures by MT. Walsh of
 Crosby High school. The
 Ladies of the Woman's So- ciety of Christian Service and
 the parents of the girls are
 the special guests. This meet
 ing is open to anyone in the
 church. The Northfield pie lures should be of interest for the conference was attended
 last summer by Miss Gratia Booth and Miss Winifred
 Lovejoy of the Girls Mission
 ary Group and Mrs. George
 Futile of the Woman'S So- ciety.
 Thursday, March 9th
 400 p. m.-Preparatory Church
 Membership Class for Girls. 7:15 p. m.-Church Bible Class led by the pastor. The subject will be 'The Humility and Pride of Paul." Scripture readings are I Corinthians 1:l2-30: I Cor inthians 4:l-lS; Corinthians 13:9-12.
 Friday, March 7th-
 800 p. m.-Choir Rehearsal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28

Painter of Kansas City, refused to accept message to a Senator in which he used the word "cowardIy''. |. Telegraph folks said new Govt rules made them liable to be sued. Since when did 1t become illegal to call Q coward a coward, anyhow?
 Ken Kltng says that all those colyum fellers and editors who send in their stuff from Florida are really on a woration.
 Ye ed is sure a dunce sometimes. On Wednesday he ignored two lunches at Hialeah-"The Stork" and Lady Orchid" and both won.
 Wish that certain committee would stop claiming 1t is for America First--ard start doing something to make America lastl
 Next thing you know Bumito will wind up Blitzcreek. Ha, ha!
 Just heard how "Hellzapoppin" got famous. Seems that Lee Shu- bert sent his man, Harry Kauf- man, down to Philadelphia 2 years ago to see an act in it-recom- mended by N. T. G. Instead of buying the act, Kaufman bought a 25 per cent interest in the whole show-for practically a BMI. song. The return on his investment to date is $100O00.
 On Washington's Birthday the pa- triotic windbags recalled Georges famous warning: 'To be prepared for war is one of the most ef- fectual means of preserving peace Then on Monday they all went after President Roosevelt's scalp for agreeing with the Father of Our Country.
 Mussolini newspapers and school masters want to eliminate all foreign words from the Italian language They'll put themselves in a heckuva fix if they outlaw the German equivalent for "Help!"
 Mrs. Herb Peters is suing for sep aration.. She complained she can't take his continual haranguing" on Hitler's virtues. It must be humili- ating to a woman to have rival who can't even cook.
 Things that make ye ed nadder'n anything. Mrs. Mike Korenyuth 49, was 10 days late buying her $1 dog license, so they put her in jail for four days in St. Clairsville, Ohio She has four boys in. the Army!
 Tommy Manville, the Peggy Joyce of the bridegrooms, and Marion Rob- inson. the Powers model, were talk ing about getting hitched, dowr Virginia way, yesterday. An elope. mental case, if ever there was one
 Talk about last laughs: All those folks who used to call ye ed { flag-waver are now waving tht Flag and calling him a war-monger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
GLIDER EXPERT AIDS

William Hawley Bowlus, outstand- ing builder of gliders in America, is acting as technical adviser on Her First Beau" in which Jackie Cooper builds and flies gliders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28

New 8 comes from up the line that maple sap is running. Maybe 1t is, but down here the trees are still full or frost and are not putting out. We expect 9 good run of sap in March, however, so get your order in early and avoid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28

THE HTCKT0WN NEWs-PRESS fRrop. and Editor, Walt WlnchelIy
 Ex-dov. of Penn. Earle, who cooked that Nazi over there, was good pal of the late Dollfuss when Earle was stationed in Vienna. Earle probIy wanted to smack sorlne- body for that murder, anyhow.
 Our esteemed rival, Lee Wood, of Roy Towards Bugle, got off good one the other noon when he sent one of those collect cables to Hit Ter, saying: God save the King end God help you!"
 clyde Pangborn's pretty French bride told the News-Press' corres- pondent at the Roney-P Plaza that she is grounding the famed flyer, now that she has her permanent visa from Uncle Sam. (Miami pa- pers please copy)
 Seems that our isolationists are mighty ignorant of history when they claim Geo. Washington refused to have any foreign alliances. How about Georges alliance with the French in 1776?
 Storekeeper B.oomingdale's boy, Al, whose allowance is only $l5,0O0 8 month, is sinking $100,000 into @ show for Lionel Stander.
 old Luke Beebe is ailing again over at the hospital.
 Our rival, the N. Y. Times, is hereby informed that its jotter- downer, Sam Zolotow, who got the appendicitis, Is mending. First time Sam's heen sick. regardless of all the shows he's attended.
 Peaches Browning, the we'll known blonde, is now brunette.
 Hear tell Cecil DeMille's little girl, Margaret, will soon change her famous name in the good old Ameri. ran custom. An, there, Marge!
 One of them refugees from France lost his temper over at the Pierre when a clerk couldn't change a Bl00 bill fast enough for him.
 So he tore the money into a hun- dred bits. Land sakes alive!
 Ye ed congratulates the chorines il "Hellzapoppin." Seems that the Theater Authority heard that their show planned entertaining the boys over at Fort Dix, and withheld permission, saying it was no place for gir.s. The chorines took vote on it and won. HurTay for them.
 Mfr. and Mrs. R. English have a new baby girl. The mamma is the pretty Ellen Howard from The Dia- mon0 Horseshoe op'ry house.
 One thing ye ed would like to know is how come you never can find . waiter in night club un- til tine floor show starts. and then you can't enjoy it because they all keep walking in front of you.
 If ye ed were requested to sug- gest who should get the Pulitzer Prize for public service" 1t would certainly go to S. Boehnn of the New York Journal for his writeups which convicted Kunze and his Bundits. He got his evil dence after being shellacked by them twice, too.
 George Jean Nathan, the critic feller, gave 8 copy of his book to Kimi Toye of Japan and inscribed it: TO Kimi-One good reason why the United States should not go to warl" George sure likes the opposite sex.
 Some Senators appear to have forgotten that we had an election on Nov. 9th, in which fifty million Americans voted for Willkie and FDR, both of whom endorsed all- aid to Britain. The appeasement candidates, N. Thomas and Earl Browder, got less than 250,000 votes
 Western Union, according to Len ~N777A71701
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
BY MILTON BRONNER

(NEA Service Staff CorrespOndent)
 Washington, February 28. = The lion and the lamb have lain down together in peace and harmony in Palestine, according to advices received here. Where on long ago Arabs were sniping at Jews
 and Jews were working on their farms with rifles at their sides, the two branches of the Semitic race now are reported to be fairly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
SOUTH
 BRITAIN | BRIEFS
BY BILL GARRIGUS

Well, we've lived through February without anything worse than a flood and an ice jam at Pootatuck. Some folks figured on worse luck but the chances broke for us this time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28

Wright Smith and Machine Gun Parker are now retired status. Reg. ulars today must call the drafted guys, "selectees." (In the 18th, they called lem "handcuised vol. unteeTs.'D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28


 Vermont syrup and sugar.
 Every time we see a sign, Vermont Maple Syrup" it sort of makes us mad. We have just as good a chance of being famous for mapletree products as do those folks up in the Green Mountain State. Most of the Ver- mont pioneers came from Con- necticut in the first place and they learned good maple syrup recipes from our Indians, the Podunks, the Pootatucks, and the Nipmunks. Our Indians made such excellent maple products that the. Mohawks used to send down for a mess of sweetening just as regular ly as sap time arrives.
 If we'd pay half as much at- tenti0n to making the State fam Ous for it's maple sugar and syrup as we do trying to make it in- famous because we grOwl at the Regular Army when they refused to accept our Negro draftees, we could start a maple~Sugar coop and upset the New England market.
 South Britain used to have a famous maple-sugar making par son. This worthy made fancy lib. cakes, and heavy 5-lb. bricks of sugar. His syrup was better than the brands approved by Good Housekeeping. But this gentleman was one of the old school preach CTS; he attended to his pulpit and bis sap buckets and let politics take care of themselves.
 Johnny Lachance, South Bri- tain's veteran of the 18th Fiedl Ar tilleFy and erstwhile militiaman, in- tends to leave soon with the Na- tional Guard for Florida. Johnny soldiered in Hawaii with the 18th and it isn't easy for him to under stand the free-and-easy life of the guardsmen.
 Colonel Wright Smith used to command the 18th when we knew them and Colonel Smith was a tough hombre right. Billeted in a German town, the Colonel taught German civilians military customs. Whenever a Boche walked past our Colors without saluting or re- moving his hat, Colonel Smith de- tailed a sentry with fixed bayonet to teach that squarehead how to behave toward The Stars and Stripes. Almost any hour of any day, you could ride through Ahrweiler and see a paunchy, Mustered Dutchman frantically tipping his hat every time the guard marched him past the Regi- mental Headquarters.
 The 18th knew how. Whenever. they laid barrage it did some high and destructive blowing. They used lBS howitzers when we knew them and these coughing monsters would toss over high ex- pIoslves faster than the Hun could duck lem. Later, In the Rhine Country, the 18th was Justly proud Of bewhiskered Colonel smith and oe the manner ln which he handled the German civilians.
 It's too bad the new social order in Europe made it necessary for us 10 move people like Wright Smith from the Rhineland and let tho Hun army back iIi 70 start their deyIItFy. # anyone Ike Hit' Ter had made a pass at the Rhines land when the 18th was there, they'd have blown the hinges oii every castle door between Mayellce Aiid Cologne, and wright smith would have taught Adolf how 70 tip hls hat 70 our colofa, plt times aFe changing, Lots 0k folks uko
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
VIRGINIA ON AIR

Virginia Bruce's first scene in Charles R. Rogers Senate Page Boys" for Columbia calls for @ i've. page man in-the street" radio broadcast on the capitol steps, with Winchell rapldity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
The Democrats Service Bulletins
 STATE.BY-STATE MOTOR LAWS

stateby-Sate summary of the motor vehicle regulations for l94l available this newspapers Washington Ser Bureau. - .
 CompIed from data this publication tells the speed regulations minimum for drivers reciprocity for nom residents, tax imposed -
 N has sections on license plates required. states which do not require drivers states which have certificate of title aWs hand signals required restrictions passing hl parking highways carrying pets htch-hkng guest suit aw Identify the of by tags states have sasere. sponsbty nonresident laws expiration states which require non.redents license; and complete of tFaAc officials of all of the states
 pocket gulde carried in enables you instantly to get information you when travelling into through state of the unlon
 To get copy below with four cents n coin return postage and other handling cests ll. CLIP COUPON HERE
 Y. M. Kssby, Dept ML.i
 Waterbury Democrat Service Bureau 1918 Thirteenth St, Washington, D. (. .
 Here's sampsi send copy of the pubieA ton "niet0F Lass" tOi :. NAME ST. NO. ITY................,..,..,,,. STATE
 read she Waterbury Democrat MsU' @ - - - = @e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28

If we'd pay half as much at- tentiOn to making the State fam Ous for it's maple sugar and syrup as we do trying to make it in- famous because we grOwl at the Regular Army when they refused to accept our Negro draftees, we could start a maple~sugar coop and upset the New England market.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
Walter WincheII
 On BrO0dM'0y !,

Bssas ssrh RsSRsssa. csDyrSht isso. DallS Hw's'I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28

Our esteemed rival, Lee Wood, of Roy Towards Bugle, got off good one the other noon when he sent one of those collect cables to Hit Ter, saying: God save the King end God help you!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28

THE HTCKTOWN NEWs-PREss Gfrgp. and Editor, Walt winchelI)
 Ex-dov. of Penn. Earle, who cooked that Nazi over there, was a rood pal of the late Dollfuss when Earle was stationed in Vienna. Earle probIy wanted to smack soEne- body for that murder, anyhow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28

clyde Pangborn's pretty French bride told the News-Press' corres- pondent at the Roney-Plaza that she is grounding the famed flyer now that she has her permanent visa from Uncle Sam. Miami pa- pers please copy)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28

Seems that our isolationists are mighty ignorant of history when they claim Geo. Washington refused to have any foreign alliances. How about Georges alliance with the French in 1776?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28

Storekeeper B.oomingdale's boy, Al, whose allowance is only $l5,000 a month, is sinking $100,000 into @ show for Lionel Stander.
Evening star., 1941-03-03
M0tiOns-Justice T. Alan
GoIdsborough.

Assignments for tomorrow:
Prokop VS. Prokop; attorneys, Will
cher-Shankman.
Williams VS.. Williams; rule.
johnson VS.. Rudolph; attorneys,
Galiher-King & Nordlinger.
Federal Acceptance Corp. VS..
CaruSo ct al; rules.
McCalister VS.. City Cab Associa-
tion, Inc. ct al; attorneys, Bogorad-
Paley.
Robinson VS.. Beatson; rule.
Walter VS.. Walter; attorneys,
OBrien-Brault.
Foreman VS.. Colpoys ct al; attor-
neys, Offutt-Curran; Laskey.
In re Emma K. Cooper; attor-
neys, Lambert; Murphy-Burton.
Davis VS.. Troshinsky; attorneys,
Wilson-Halpern.
Beacon sign Co. Inc. VS.. Babbitt
ct al; attorneys, SchwartZ-Chai-
fetz.
In re Charles Curley; attorneys,
Erie an-Hogan & Harrison;
Rogers.
Brundage VS.. National Casualty
Co.; attorneys, Zeutzius-Slll; 1lit;
Green; ODonoghue.
Hammett VS.. Cardillo ct al; attor-
neys, Brick-United States attor-
ney; McCabe.
In re Robert L. Storey; writ.
Evening star., 1941-03-03
Baltimore u. CHARGES
Seton Hall Won With
Six Men on Floor
Athletic Director Protests
To OfficiuIs' Bureau on
Referees Decision
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated ErtSS.
BALTIMORE, March 3.-B. Her
bert Brown, jr., University of Bal
timore athletic director, said today
Seton Hall "did not win a legiti-
mate victory" in the game with Bal
timore U. Saturday night and that
facts of the incident would be sub
mitted to Asa Bushnell who ap-
proves officials for the collegiate
basketball officials bureau.
Seton Hall won the game, 45-44, in
the final seconds and Brown said
Seton Hall had six men on the floor
when the winning goal was scored.
This was evidenced by our scorer,
our timer and Seton's timer and so
stated to Referee Tom Degnan, who
allowed the disputed goal on the
grounds that ne did not see Seton S
substitute" Brown declared. Brown
said that the timekeeper's buzzer
sounded when the sixth player ran
onto the floor and Baltimore stopped
play, thinking the game was ended
and made no effort to stop the win
ming goal.
Brown said he knew that neither
Bushnell nor the officials could re-
verse the decision, but we merely
want to report our version for Bush
nell's information"
Degnan and Ed Shaw were hired
by Seton Hall to officiate and Brown
said he telephoned Bushnell Satur-
day morning and was advised both
men were approved officials.
Evening star., 1941-03-03
Export of 1873 War Needs
To Britain Authorized
r, the Associated Press.

r! the Associated Press.
Blanket authority was issued today
for the export to Great Britain
and Northern ireland OF 1873 key
war products, including aluminium
and aircraft parts.
The Office of the Administrator
of Export Control, announcing this,
explained, however, daily check
would be kept on the exports of
vital commodities so the supply
could be choked off If it appeared
too heavy a volume was leaving
the United States.
In accordance with Federal
license order issued by Brig. Gen.
Russell L. Maxwell, export control
administrator, the State Department
notified all collectors of customs
that any exporter, without the re-
quirement of an individual license,
may export any of the articles on
the list to Great Britain and North
ern Ireland
The list is similar to one previ-
ously in effect for Canada.
Export control officials pointed
out export of any product on the
list vital to American defense would
have to be first cleared by the Office
OF Production Management.
Evening star., 1941-03-03
Court Limits N. |. R. B.
Injunction Power
By the Associated Press.

~ viz nooSSAdbCN ACoos
The Supreme Court ruled today
that the Labor Board does not have
power to enjoin violations of all the
provisions of the statute merely be-
cause the violation of one has been
found"
Justice Stone delivered the opin-
Ion, which held that the Express
Publishing Co. of San Antonio, Tex,
should be restrained from refusing
to bargain land from any other acts
in any manner interfering with"
efforts by the San Antonio News
paper Guild to negotiate with the
company.
Justices Douglas, Black and Reed
said in a separate opinion that they
thought cease and desiSt order is
sued by the board should have been
enforced in full.
The Labor Board, in addition to
directing the company to cease and
desiSt" from refusing to bargain,
also had ordered it to refrain from
in any manner interfering with"
the collective bargaining rights of
the employees.
Justice Stone said then even
though a company had been found
guilty by the board of committing
an unfair labor practice, the board
would not necessarily be justified in
making blanket order restraining
the employer from committing any
act in violation of the statute"
Evening star., 1941-03-03
1912 Record Seen
In Passenger and
Freight Traffic
Prediction Is Made by
Ralph Budd, Defense
Transportation Head

The Nations total freight and
passenger traffic in 1912 probably
will set an all-time high, 1t was
predicted today by Ralph Budd,
transportation commissioner of the
National Defense Advisory Commis-
sion.
Railroad carloadings in 1912 will
be 16.S per cent greater than in
1910, Mr.. Budd forecast, with this
years carloadings exceeding those
Of last year by an anticipated 9.4
per cent. If the 1912 prediction is
fulfilled, railroad traffic still will be
only three-fourths of the mark set
in 1929, it was pointed out.
Average weekly carloadings this
year are expected to be some $4,000
cars more than the 1910 weekly
average and the total increase pre-
dicted this year is 3,426,628. In 1912,
the forecast is for a weekly increase
of 118,l00 cars, as compared with
1910, and the predicted total in
crease to be 6,140,373 carloads.
Biggest single freight traffic IN
crease in 1910, according to Mr.
Budd's estimates, will be in the
automobile field; including trucks
and parts, he calculated an increase
of 330,217 cars, or 5l2 per cent more
than 1910. This years gain will be
about 204 900 cars, or 3l.7 per cent,
it was forecast.
Basic figures for commodities af-
fecting so per cent of all railroad
carloadings were furnished by the
commissions Bureau of Research
and Statistics, and their estimates
were translated into carload equiva-
lents by the Association of American
Railroads, which also estimated
other commodities based on the
bureaus study. Estimates cover
both defense and civilian require
ments for United States and British
purchases.
Evening star., 1941-03-03
Youth Sought by Police
In Hammer Attack

Police today were searching for
2l-year- r-old man in connection with
a fight in which Joseph Spenciner,
81, Of 6115 Fifth street NV, was
struck on the head with hammer
in the 500 block of Quintana place
NV. yesterday.
Spenciner was taken to Walter
Reed Hospital with a conclusion and
a possible fracture of the skull.
Injured in another fight in the 900
block of T street NV, yesterday,
were Robert L. Freeley, SO. colored,
500 block of IN street NV, and
Julius Williams, 81, colored, 900
block of T street NV.
Both were taken to Freedmen's
Hospital and later released. Freeley
was, treated for stab wound in the
back and Williams for head injury.
Two other colored men hurt in a
fight were Kezkiah Walden, 38,
of 234 Second street. NE, and Will
liam Wilson, As, of 134 Schotts
court NE. Walden is in Casualty
Hospital with a gunshot wound in
the head and Wilson was bruised
about the eye, according to police.
The alteration occurred in Schotts
court NE.
Evening star., 1941-03-03
Court Assignments
DISTRICT COURT.

In any case where postponement
of the hearing of a motion is to be
requested, notice should be given
the motions clerk not later than
o'clock the afternoon before such
motion is set for hearing. 1t will
be the policy of the court not to
grant postponements if the afore-
said notice is not given except when
extraordinary conditions have pre-
vented the giving Of the notice.
Roll call of motions will be at
GAS am, as heretofore has been
the practice.
Hereafter in all domestic relations
cases where temporary custody Of
child, or the fixing of temporary
maintenance for, wife or child is
sought, the procedure shall be by
motion, as required by the rules of
court, and not by rules to show
causes
Evening star., 1941-03-03
Billy Conn Due Tonight;
Arena to Be Defrosted

Billy Conn's proposed workout at
Catholic University gym; scheduled
at o'clock, was Cancelled today
when the lightweight champion
found it impossible to get here at
that time. He is due tonight at Z
o'clock.
Danny Hassett, his opponent in a
10-round bout at Uline Arena Thurs
day night, was to continue drilling
at the Huron gym at 2 o'clock.
officials arranging the show have
announced there will be no ice on
the floor when the principals step
into the ring, 1t will be melted of
Wednesday night to make sure the
patrons don't get cold feet.
Evening star., 1941-03-03
Mothers
Continued From First Page.)

L AOlAl L AoS L d6Ns(
been working hard, urging Senators
not to vote in favor of the British
aid bill.
Mrs. Miller said that the women
kept their voices low and sat in
manner which did not obstruct the
passageway. The two women on
trial are accused of loud and bois-
ferrous conduct" in addition to OBJ
structing an entrance in a public
building.
The women, Mrs. Miller said, had
been sitting 80 minutes when man,
who subsequently turned out to be
1t. James of the Capitol police force,
arrived, led by another man because,
as Saturdays testimony brought
out, he had very weak eyesight. 1t.
James, according to Mrs. Miller, or
dered the corridors cleared, but
agreed that one woman could pre-
sent the flag if the others would
depart.
At this point, Mrs. Miller testified,
Mrs. Dilling told the lieutenant that
they all wanted to present the flag.
What is that woman's name?"
Mrs. Miller said 1t. James asked.
When he was told Mrs. Dilling,"
he ordered:
Arrest her"
So Mrs. Miller told the court. She
went. on:
1--WE asked him why he did not
arrest us all"
Mrs. Miller did not have a good
view of the arrest of Mrs. Nibberich,
who was taken into custody as the
officers placed Mrs. Dilling on an
elevator. Mrs. Miller thought that
the police pulled Mrs. Nibberich
onto the elevator with Mrs. Dilling.
a.. 4 tI,n -