davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Children Take TO Shift Quickly

bit afraid of the reaction from parents and from
students undertook the experiment
bit fearfuy Their fears proved greundess however Tor
the parents quickly agreed and boys were wiling 10 Try
cooking girls get their hands on saw
Mcconnell worried lest there be nights IL some
one called names lads the cooking school There
have fights she's certain because, she explained
"every fight ends up in office anyway where we tax
things over"
The boys liked cooking from the start and their teacher
liked them She good cooks. She only wishes
that they would be quiet little girls and not tax all
the time they're working
Besides cooking the boys learn proper seating
the and hostess and menus The
in the program them preparing their own
breakfast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05

Members of the Waterbury chapter of Mothers of American sons had under consideration to- day a plan to hold 8 public mass meeting in the Town Hall of Meri- den tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in protest of the stand taken by U. s. Senator Francis T. Maloney on the Lease-Lend bill. Senator Maloney apparently has informed local members who were in Wash- ington, D. c. last week, that he intends to support the measure as the United States faces an invasion if England should col- lapse.
 Senator MaIoney Is . former mayor of his home town, Meriden, which explains why the local chapter with representatives of other units in the state plan to make 8 public protest. All per- sons interested are invited to at. tend. Men as well as women are expected to take part in the pulp lie meeting.
 Today 1t was announced that another delegation of Waterbury mothers are presently in Wash ington following the course of de- bates over the bill and proposed amendments. They will remain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05
DEFENDANT GIVEN
 JUDGES VERDICT
Brother Vs. Brother Suit Over Deed Finally Set-
 tied Today

James H. Sincaster of Waterbury, as defendant in the $7,500 civil ac- saon damage suit brought against him some time ago in superior court by his brother, William J. Sincas- ter, was granted judgment in 8 de- cision handed down today by Judge Frank P. McEvoy. In finding for the defendant, Judge McEvoy or dered that he recover costs of the suit from his brother.
 William charged that on Decem- Der of 1929, he gave quit claim deed to property on Wolcott road to his brother, for services rendered. He further charged that the property and land were worth much more than services given by James.
 John M. Donahue and Elsie J. Donahue of Waterbury seek to re- lease a lien on their property at Baldwin stret in a civil action filed today against John J. Hanley, for- merly of Waterbury and now of parts unknown.
 The complaint states that the de- endant received payment in full of note. secured by mortgage on the ,roperty. but that he failed to release said premises from the burden of :he lien. and 1t is still in effect. The payment was aliegedly made to John I. and Anna 8. gtafstrom. former owners of the property. on December ii. 1920. The court is asked to dee :lare the mortgage SO held invalid. Attorney Edward !. Balthazar rep. eesents the plaintiffs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05
MYRNA JOY BACK
 WITH HUSBAND

Hollywood, March 5 -(UP)- Myrna Loy, the "perfect wife" of the films, has decided to give matri- mony another trial. She said today that she and Producer Arthur Hornblow, Jr., were living together again, after a separation of four months.
 we have discovered that our &C., ton was hasty," said the freckled Miss Loy. We know now that 1t was mistake and that we are hap pier together"
 She announced last November that they had separated, having tried for a year to make a success of marriage and failed to find hap piness for us both.' She had in- structed her attorney to start di- vorce proceedings lat an early date"
 Both said then that there is no hope of reconciliation" that they had failed to "adjust the inescapa- ble complications of our careers"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05
Draft Boards Induct 95 Local Men
Fire Siren Sought
 For Baldwin Street
Community Club Also Requests Police Protection At
 Dangerous Intersection Walker Named Director
WASHINGTON HILL

Washington Park Community clut held their meeting last evening, aft CT the Novena services-with a very large attendance. Twelve new men- bers were accepted for membership at last nights meeting. It was voted to entertain the outgoing of- ficers at next meeting, which will be on March 18th, the officers of 194l to serve on the committee, Past President James Gladney, Re- cording Secretary Mrs. Henry A. Hayden and Director William F. Kelly, will be the guests of honor.
 The club will send a representa- ton to the East End Community clubs party for the selected service men Thursday night and will bring refreshments.
 AmendmentS were also made to the bylaws of the club in which the board of directors have been irl- creased to nine members, one of which to including the outgoing president, and two members of the club were voted in to act on this board for the year 1941. James Gladney, as the outgoing president will serve, and the new members of this board are Frank A. McGrath and Burton H. Walker, both having been members of the club for a number of years. It seemed good idea in view of the fact a larger board of directors increased the ir1- terest in the clubs activities.
 The club also voted to cotnmuni- cate with the board of police com missioners requesting that they take action on having a policeman on duty at the corner of Washington and Baldwin streets, especially on Saturday afternoon between the hours of 3 and 8 D. Il1., when traffic at this point is very heavy and school children of all ages, visit the St. Francis church, which is located on one corner of this intersection.
 They also voted to write to the board of fire commissioners, to ask that body to take into considera- ton the necessity of installing a fire siren at the corner of Washing. ton and Baldwin streets, assa pre-. cautionary measure to avoid acci- dents with the fire engines which have to pass this point, going back and orth to fires. No doubt such
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05
HOLY CROSS CLUB
 TO GIVE CONCERT
Undergraduates Plan East. CT Week Musical-Dance
 In Buckingham Hall

Mayor Vincent A. Scully, Dr. M J. Lawlor and Edward Bergin wil! be honorary chairmen for the con. cert of the Holy Cross Musica, Clubs which will be presented or April IA at the Buckingham hal under the sponsorship of the Wa. terbury Undergraduate club.
 John J. Solon, general chairman in charge of arrangements, has ap. pointed the following committees Reception. William Lyons. Edward Finn, Joseph Daly, Thomas Me- Grath cnd John Connole. Program Joseph Gumina, Francis McGrath Paul Lyonc, Ned Daly. Francis Bar zilauskas. John Delaney and Fred Storm, Arrangements, James Nc. Grath, Francis Giaquinto, Anthony Culotta, Francis Keane, Robert Kenney, George Woods and William Dwan. Publicity, Joseph Nolan Charles Largay and Raymond Ken. nedy.
 The Holy Cross Musical Clubs are not unknown to Waterbury audi enceS. having played here in the past. They are renowned as one oi the outstanding musical organiza- tions of the country, rendering their selections with accomplishment and spirited vigor. The director is J Edward Bouvier who this year be- gins his twentieth as conductor oi the combined Musical Clubs. ' One of the features of this years program will be a Medley of Holy Cross songs compiled by Professor Bouvier and arranged by Ralph Weston. former arranger for the Boston Symphony orchestra. h. cluded in the medley are such well known Holy Cross songs as "The Hoiah";; Linden Lane," the lyrics of which were written by the late Rev. Michael Earls, S. J., Holy Cross poet-priest: the stirring March or as Knights of Old";; "The RoyaI Purple" composed by the director; The Varsity Song" and the Alma Mater
 Following the concert. there will be dancing to the music of A, Dwyer and his Crusaders. The Crusader sare among the foremogi college orchestras of the country playing often for proms at other colleges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05
LONELY FEELING
 COSTLY TO TEACH
WO0dtick Road Youth Fin- ed For Re-entering Fac=
 tory After Discharge

A lonely feeling prompted Stanley Teach, 20, of Woodtick Road, to scale the fence of the Scovill Com pany on Mill street. after he had been discharged and enter the plant.
 The vacant spot was described by Teach who told the court that while he was passing he wanted to see his former "roommateS" and consequently climbed the fence and walked to the room where he had worked previously. Later he was discovered by the watchman in the department who then summoned a plant officer who placed him under arrest.
 A company official testified the accused was troublesome when drinking. He cited the efforts made by his former foreman to straighten out tine youth. but the task proved futile. The scovill official stated that at another time the man had rushed q watchman at the gate. but was caught and ordered out. His actions have been troublesome ct the plant. he addeG.
 Teach's Loneliness was filled by Judge daffney who fined him e2S and costs. The youth will be sent Co jail ia default Of hs penalty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05
HOSPITAL STAFF
 FETES DR. O'HARA
Popular Local Dentis { Called To COIOrs-Leav-
 ing For Camp Shortly

Major B. A. O'Hara, well known local dentist and sports official, was guest of honor last night at a tes- timonial dinner given in his honor at the Press Club by members of the staff of St. Mary's hospital. About 50 members were present for the dinner and ensuing festivities.
 Among those attending last nights dinner also were the pres- ent dental internes at the hospital, as well as number who have served there in past years now en- gagged locally in private practice. Major OHara, who will leave with the National Guard for Flor ida, was presented with a purse by those attending the dinner. For the past two weeks he has been sta- toned in New Haven preparing for the departure of ConnecJlcuts Na- tional Guard units for Florida. pr. Edward J. Godfrey, president of the hospital stair, presided at last nights dinner. Entertainment was provided by a group of magi- clans with Ira Williams in chaSge of this feature of the program
 Dr. Vincent T. Shea was in charge of arrangements for the testimonial,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05
POPS" CONCERT
 TONIGHT FREE

Giuseppe Verdi's opera "Rigoletto'' and his Aida" will be played on a concert grand photograph at this evenings Italian night Pops" con- cert, to be given at 7:30 tonight in the. music room of the Bronson Li- brary.
 The famous aria "Caro Nome" and the equally popular quartet from 'Rigoletto" will be heard. "Celeste Aida" Heavenly Aida), o patria mia (My Native LandD and O terra addio Farewell, Oh Earth) as well as the Grand March from Aida" will be included on the pro- gram.
 The public is cordially invited t oattend this operatic innovation on the Pops" concert series, which are offered without charge, under the auspices of the library and the WPA adult education program of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05
NEW YORK, CONN.
 COLLECTED TOLLS

Concord N. H., March 5.--(UP)- Tolls on all highways and bridges except those of Connecticut and New York were waived for the l72d Field Artillery, New Hampshire Na- tional Guard, which left two days ago for Camp Blanding, Fla, Adj.- Gen. F. Bowen said today.
 Bowen said that Connecticut of- flcials first refused the regiment permission to use the new Merritt Parkway from Milford to the New York line, but later relented, pro. vided the convoy passed through between 2 a. m. and 6 a. m.
 Toll assessments paid by the pur. chase officer of the convoy, Bowen said, eventually will be paid by the war department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05

a siren would eliminate a recurrence of the fatal accident Feb. 18th which took place at this spot.
 On Thursday, March 9th, the Junior League Basketball league of Washington Park Community House will play Dave Brady's Blues vs. (The Original Shamrocks) at 9:30 p. m. The protest board awarded the protest of the Blues vs. the Shamrocks game of Feb. 27th in favor of the ShamrockS, hence this game of Thursday night.
 At 8:30 p. n1., the Hill Maidens vs. the St. Stan's of New Haven.
 Tonight at 800 p. m., the Bald- win Props will play the Torrington Athletic club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05
WARMER TOMORROW
 SAYS ZIMMERMAN

Biting winds earl ythis morning sent the mercury to i5 degrees above zero. but with the sun shining to. day the tempertanre climbed to a reading Of 2T degrees at noon. Signs that hte temperature may fall bee low IS degrees were forecast today. The weatherman predicts fair and colder weather tonight. warmer ta- R.9g.eG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05
Walter WincIeII
 .ON BrO0d3'0y i.
tssaas narh Reeasssa. oovyusAt isss. Daily HWvOsD

"Crirne Doesn't pay"-"Italians Re- treat" The Peke in Q Madi- son Avenue restaurant who gets a daily saucer of orange juice for breakfast The baseball argu- ments creeping into the Main Stem conversations-a whiff of Spring ... The Sixth Avenue boolEshops where you can get Shakespeare for .. nickel The Tneticulous manner in which the pastries are arranged in Lindy's windows - like a Rockette precision parade .. Times Square on g. Saturday eve-resembling an annex of Fort Dix The morons teasing the lady window-d dresser of a Broadway shop as she grooms nude nanikins .. The orange tree that Is blooming in @ West 10th St., parking lot.
 Big Town MelOdrama: About Q dozen years ago, 14-year old girl pianist was arrested on complaints of neighbors. They said she played too loud. The magistrate who heard the case was Judge Liota. He went to her home and heard her play, He dismissed the matter, saying T don think such good music could disturb anyone" .. Her name is Ray Lev = On March 24th, Magistrate Liota will be the guest of honor at her concert in Carnegie Hall.
 New Yorchids: The Zanuck film, That Night in Rio" which att tracted rave reviews in West Coast trade Mags .. Meet John Doe, T which the previewers insist will be another feather in his Capra Hugo Storms book, Seven Lean Hounds" The editorial cartoons of H. H Bergman in the Spring field (Mass.) Union-big-city stuff Francia Whites sopranotes via NBC's telephone hour Quentin Reynolds exciting book, "The Wounded Don't Cry" which father'd the "Dunkirk" quip that led yesterdays colyum.
 Broadway Ticker-Tape: Insiders are amused over the play in the gazettes about the 'coppers Closing in on the actual killers of Dutch Schultz" Ballistic tests proved that the fatal bullets came from the Dutchman's own nervous body guard, killed in the same brawl Overheard in the Royal Palm "Hullo, tall, dark and too-many- womenl" ;. Sandra Lynde, Al Ira hans ex-partner, is seriously i'll at Pearl River, N. Y. Why haven't some of her famous friends of- fered 8 bit of help? She sure needs 1t Al Jolson just invested a fortune in a rare diamond valued at $400,000. He calls 1t a bargain The Hurrican's liquor license loss is the first of several aimed at other joynts along The Great White Elephant Doris Donald sons heart is in tatters again be- cause Jockey s. Renick didn't tell her about Bonnie Edwards :. If Eddie Rickenbacker only knew how hard everybody is roofing for him to get well again. The re- ports that he was sinking depressed us all .. The c. Jessel.L,ois An- drews blessed-event cancels her first big movie contract The Ha. vana police hushed Q sensational episode that disturbed the slumbers of every guest in the Nacional TIo- tel .. A gal, attired la Sally Rand, kept banging on doors of celebrities and wouldn't go away un- til she got their aiitogra1hsl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05
Full Weather Report

nssssn. Marrh ' iUPD-westh- eR e0ceeasft
 NEGTsi;if - NalP sssssnws sad ghsTMasS. WaSmer ThwFsaat. MAaRATgiIgHETTR and RDoD I lEl.ANn--FniF tonight aud Thurs day. warmer Thurnday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05
Mothers Plan Protest m Senator's Home Tour,

until final action Is taken. Full information may be obtained from the committee in charge by call- ing 3.7O53.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05

During 1889, the automotive in. dlistry used 6,000000 tons or more than IS per cent of the total out put Of the steel industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05

Fish in some German rivers
 were killed or by excessive sum. ineT heat during i03D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05

Mexico will spend $l ,000,0 this year on electric projects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05

Manhattan Murals: The lights on the marquee of a newsreel theater
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-09

Economy is not a sufficiently strong watchword for the coming Legislative session. Jack Hellenthal said at today's Juneau Chamber of Commerce meeting
 The test has got to be, on every appropriation, can we get along without it?' If we can. cut it out, ' the attorney declared.
 Hellenthal said recent recommcn- dations of the Alaska Miners As sociation for economy in govern ment don't go far enough or deep enough" We are face to face with very serious situation in Alaska, he said one which is far more se- rious than most of us realize.
 Costs Going Up, But Not Gold
 Large national expenditures for defense are going to mean a tre- mendous credit imitation, with ad- vances in the prices of all the things the people of Alaska and industries of Alaska need, Helen thai declared. He also predicted that the emergency would take the cream of Alaskas manpower and make mine labor less efficient and more costly.
 Hellenthal said that, on the other hand, the price of gold will remain where it is, which he said was a good thing, but which will have a bad effect in Alaska. He warned that if the Presidents money pow CTS are allowed to lapse, as the Federal Reserve Board is advocat- ing, the price of gold would go back to where it was before the President raised it.
 The salmon industry will not find itself in quite so bad a fix, Hellenthal said, for the price of its finished product can go up along with the price of production.
 Hess Warning Cited
 Ordinarily, the attorney warned, statements such as that of Luther Hess of Fairbanks that new taxa ton was to be sought in Alaska would not be a matter of so much
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-09
NCrICE

AII2N. ILL ENVELOPES. snowms .lr route from Seattle to Nome. on <aia a' ] E. Burford X Go adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-09
B. M. BEHRENDS co.
 MEMS SHOP
DEM0LAY-RAINB0W
 INSTALLATION TO BE HELD ON SATURDAY

Joining in a double installation ceremony the Order of Rainbow for Girls and the Demolay Boys will hold on open ceremony Saturday night at 8 o'clock in the lodge room of the Scottish Rite Temple.
 Miss Elizabeth Tucker will suc- cccd Miss Maydellc George as Worthy Advisor and Miss George will act as installing officer for the Rainbow Girls during the evening. Miss Katherine Torkelson will be installing marshall, Miss Grace Berg, installing chaplain; Miss Marjorie Shell, installing recorder and Miss Sylvia Davis, installing musician.
 Mrs. Robert Bowling will be the pew mother advisor and Mrs. Harold Brown will be associate mother ad- visor for the girls. Assisting as mem- hers of the advisory board will be Mrs. Helen Webster. Mrs. Chris Wyller, Mrs. E. H. Nelson. Mrs. Ed ward Sweeney, Mrs. J. w. Lcivers. Mrs. Hcmcr Ncrdling, Mrs. K. c. Talmagc, Mrs. Wilbur Bur(ord, Mrs. N Lrstcr Tfoast. Mrs. H. D. Stabler md M. s. Whittier.
 Fer tho DcMolays, Lee Lucas. out going master councillor. will be in- stalnrg officer Bob Scott will be in- stalled as master councillor and on the advisory board are Frank Gar nick, Homer Nordling and H. L. Faulkner.
 Following the joint services, a dance will be held in the ballroom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-09
DO WITHOUT E ADVICE OF JACK HELLENTHAL ON
 TERRITORIAL SPENDING

concern.
 But in the present crisis he de- clared economy is not enough. We have got to do without"
 IIellenthal said he had been told many times, here comes Lcsis- laturc that's going to wreck and ruin everything" but that such predictions never proved out. Leg jslators as a rule have been very conscientious and able men.
 The Chamber must work with them, Hellenthal declared. They're interested in promoting the very thing we're interested in promo.- ing. The business of the Chamber is to put up to these men the situation as it is"
 Cut College Building
 Among expenses which should be . cut out, Hellenthal cited as exam pies the proposal for establishing junior colleges throughout the Ter ritory, the building fund for the University of Alaska, Territprial Boards and Commissions cDon't let them grow.D
 We're going through national crisis he said, and we don want to forget it."
 A motion by Hellenthal that the Chamber go on record as urging the Legislature to appropriate no money for anything we can get along without was declared out of order by President Curtis Shat tuck, who said such motions must be submitted in writing and first considered by the Executive Board.
 Allen Shattuck said he believed it advisable for the Chamber to spend some time studying taxation
 More Next Week
 H. L. Faulkner said there were some other things some of the members would like to say on the subject. Time for this will be set aside next week. :
 The Rev. John A. Glasse said the taxation matter is one which shows the worth of a Territorial Cham
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-09
pAA PLANES
 FLOWN HERE

Three PAA Electras came in from Fairbanks today. one of them re- turned northbound and the Douglas airliner cancelled out on it's sched- uled southbound flight.
 Arrivals with PAA on one plane this morning were John Baldwin, MT. and Mrs. c. H. Clasby, Judge J. H. s. Morrison, Mrs. John Amund- sen and children.
 Scheduled to come in this after noon on two other planes were Mor- ris Butler, R. K Javerv. Will'am Root, Sam Ritter, Mrs. A. Fontaine, Jeanette Fontaine, w. P. Wilson, William Groves, MT. and Mrs. Bereke, Mrs John White, c. Glav- inovich.
 Outbound were MT. and Mrs. George Fuller, R. VanderVart, E. c. Wells, Mrs. E. L. Shermer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-09
By CLAIR BEE Long Island University Coach

I'll is probably the most fun in basketball the ball can't afford to be very ubant depends individual defensive ability of each man.
 always successfully keep all ready either to the left the right spit-second call
 out of awkward potions-and avoid positions DON'T general rules and will em- all with short which 
  be You'll find yourself badly that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-09
RITTER FLYING
 IN ON ELECTRA

Sam Ritter, popular Juneau man who went into the Interior to be employed bv the Fairbanks Explora- ton Company about two years ago, is due in Juneau this afternoon by PAA plane
 Ritter is expected to spend pos sibly two or three months visiting his family here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-09

Der of Commerce. He said the Cham ber's point of view should be ad- vocated throughout the Territory and not just here in Juneau.
 Cash Cole proposed that rcso- lution of the Alaska Miners Asso- ciation urging economy in Terri torial government be referred to the Chambers Legislative Commit tee for study and report made to the membership. The motion was approved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-09
SUDDEN GALL OF
 MEETING

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Presi- dent Roosevelt late this afternoon suddenly called the. Democratic leaders of the House and Senate fol a conference and it is understood ne would ask for legislation to give him virtually unlimited authorit, to lend or lease war materials tc Great Britain or other nations lighting the Axis powers.
 The conference, it is believed might clear away introduction ol the bill tomorrow.
 Try a classified ad in The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-09

Try classified ad in The Empire.