davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-28

CHORU

ChONOS
Sopranos:Albert Matz, Tommy
Billings, Jimmy Lloyd, Arthur
Siefert, Charles Darling, Billy
Bentley, June Rollison, Shirley
Stfew, Delen Jones. Edna Kolp.
Carol Scott, Frances Guild, Ros-
alene Wellman, Lois Conrad,
Michael Schwartz.
Larry Calvert, Ernest Stengel.
Iris Harder, Ruth Saxarra, Es-
Their Black, Dolores Sahrow.
Russell Provost, Leonard Tara
koff, Elmer Heiden, Buddy
Shook, Margaret Stackey, Pa
tricia Schott, Lois Merritt. DON
ma FRAZIER. Caroline Yde, Col
leen Davis. Margie Lou Luedtke.
Altos: Sonny Levine. Owen
Alband, Lawrence Bin Gerald
Paggett, Dernell Shue. Charles
Walden, Charles Darnell, Lucille
Yeoman. Dolores Glefke. Lor-
raine Bliss, Audrey Titus Gret.
chen Schultz, John Buckley,
George Dobson. Billy Howell,
Carl Harvitt, Virginia Duncan
son.
Helen Jones, Gloria Dozier,
Marjorie McManus, Betty Jean
Krickstein, Violet Redstone, Err
nestine White, Diana Bartlett.
Correinne Tebo, Charlotte Du-
settle, Donna Mae Wood, Betty
Brennan, Suzanne Howe, Billy
Daley, Arthur .Durre, Sam
Gaines, Beatrice Meddaugh, SAL
ly Marlowe, Helen Riley, Doro-
fhx Card and Edna Moore
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-28
Trousseau Treasure

THIS lovely summer
! dress of white eyelet
batlste Ii trimmed at
neckIins and hemline
with organdy ruhles.
Marrow shoulder straps
and bodice bow with
steamers are of black
velvet. This would BE- .
perfect gown for the
summer bride to include
II her trousseau.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-28

.a. OOu3Au AAA oAS
8. Ach! du Lieber Augustine
Marjorie Prignitz
Meyer Goldman
7. Ride the Road to Somewhere
Chorus
8. Swiss Echo Song
Virginia Meitz, Bobby Hameister
8. Sweet Little Yo-San Chorus
10. Santa Lucia
:. Billy jolly and Chorus
IL. An Old Chinese Garden
Chinese Chorus
IL. In the Plaza $50. Chorus
Is. Aloha Oe ....... Chorus
II. I Am an American
Entire Cast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
DISCUSSIONS HELD
 ON POSTWAR PLAN
Management PrOgra m Study Problems To Avoid
 Expected Depression

Harvey A. stackman, Jr., of the scovill Mfg. Company, led a discuss sion on Methods of preventing a possible depression following the end of the war" at last nights or- ganization meeting of 6 group sponsored by the Connecticut chap- ter of the society for the advance ment of Management. The meeting took place in the Bronson Library.
 At the next two meetings of the group, Robert W. Norris and Mrs. William Davison of Naugatuck will lead the discussions.
 MT. Norris's topic is Reasons For A Depression, And How To Avoid Them" Mrs. Davison will lead the group in @ discussion of "The 1n- dividual Worker, And How Educa- ton and Building Morale Can As- sist Him in Q Depression"
 There will be five meetings of the group, all of which will be open to the public.
 Sally c. Howe of the Oakville co. and Abbie Jean Quick of the U. s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
Episcopal Auxiliary
 Sponsors Silver Tea
Work To Be Continued On New St. Pauls Vestments
 Next Tuesday-Father.Son Banquet March 2S
" ATER VILE

street attended the show and spent the week end in New York City, rec turning home Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick Greatorex of Shefileld street, entertained MT. and Mrs. Clayton BriotN of Water bury last evening.
 The women's Society for Chris tian Service of the Grace Metho- dist Church will have entire charge of the evening service, Sunday eve- ming, March g at 2 o'clock. with Rev. Gertrude Coe of Wolcott as guest speaker.
 First Aid Demonstrated
 Boy Scout Troop No. 3l held It's meeting last evening, at Fraternity hall. The boys demonstrated frst aid and sang songs and completed plans for the Father and Son ban- quet next Tuesday evening ct 2 o. clock at St. Paul's Episcopal Church parish hall. Mothers of the boys planning to assist with the ban- uuet are requested to meet tomor- row afternoon ct 2 o'clock ct the home of Mrs. Wright on Boyden street.
 Following tho banquet there win be an entertainment when the Co., bra patrol will give Q transportation in knots and carries, Lion patrol in first aid and the Flying Eagle pa- trol in signalling.
 Attending the meeting were: Jos eph Killeen, senior patrol leader; Cobra patrol: Robert Brown, patrol leader, Michael Killeen, assistant patrol leader; Jack Hughes, Nor- man Henchel, scribe. Flying Eagle patrol: Francis Killeen, patrol lead- CT; Carlton Bird, assistant patrol leader; Donald Brown and Charles Barker. Lion patrol: William Scan- lon, patrol leader; James Ahrens, assistant patrol leader; John Jack man, Henry Lefevre. treasurer.
 wendell McKennerney, bugler, Harry Clark, junior assitant Scout master, William Christie, scoutmas- ter and Frederick Hoadley, chair. man of the scout committee.
 The mid-monthly card party of the Fairmount Community club rooms on Essex avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
DEFENSE CLASS
 FORMING HERE
Factories Join In Effort To Teach Special Engineer.
 ing Courses

Engineering courses to bolster the industrial phase of national defense will open in Waterbury about April il, according to an announcement this morning by Edwin L. Roses chief engineer of the Waterbury Tool Company, who is chairman of the Waterbury Engineering Defense Education Committee.
 Financed by the Federal govern. ment through its office of Educa. ton, the courses in Connecticut are being handled by Yale University and by the University of Connecti- cut, Yale Is working through the New Haven YMCA Junior College, Laurence L. Bethel, Director, in this part of the state.
 Applications for enrolment in these classes which will include among others: Production Control, Engineering Drawing, Inspection of Materials, Machine Design, and Power Generation, may Do obtain. ed from representatives Of the var. ious companies. The company where the applicant works must certify that enrolment in one CT more of these courses would be beneficial to the national defense program, ac- cording to Chairman Rose.
 The Waterbury Committee in- cludes in addition to Mr. Rose; Q. Arthur DuBois, Scovill; Gerald Younts, Waterbury Tool Company; Allen w. Rockwell, American Brass: Walter A. Jarvis, Clarence A. Mil- Ter and pr. Henry J. Burghodf, Chase Metal Works; Ellen M. Da- vies and Edwin W. Harvey, Water bury Mig. Company; J. Russell Put. nam and Daniel Boardmaa, Water. bury Clock Company, Forrest c. Purinton and David Hart, Patent Button Company; J. A. Harry Peter son, Bristol Company; Orton P. Camp, Platts; Frank Geoghegan, Shoe Hardware; Richard l.. Gel. houn, U. Company: N. D. Atlas, and N. Slater, Benrus Mfg. Company; Otto Jensen, Eastern Malleable Iron Company; Harry F. Benham, Rts. don Mfg. Company; William 3. Bowen, Waterbury Box Company; William T. Ramon, Waterbury Far. rel Foundry and Machine Company; Roy Anderson, Waterbury Buckle Company: r. c. Wilson, Waterbury Button Company; Leland V. Clark, Conn. Light & Power Company: Earl Magester, Chromium Corpora. ton; Philip R. Pratt, Formatic Mfg. Company: Fraln 0. Began. Princi. pal, Leavenworth High School; Her. bert 8. Smith, General Secretary, YMCA: and Arthur L.. Purinton, Industrial Secretary, YMCA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
HONOR PUPILS AT :. MERRIMAN SCHOOL
Names Announced By Miss Julia C. Kelley For Fourth
 Marking Period

Scholastic honors for the fourth marking period of Merrinan School have been announced by Miss Julia o. Kelley, principal. The honor roll includes the following names:
 Grade VIIT-Rosemarie Minicuc- ci, Fred Fusco, Mary Polonis, Ther- esq Muccino, Ida Bottachiari, John Cortese, Albina Liberatore, Bertha Boucher, Consuelo Grau, Gertrude Marconi, Enrico vellucci, Maurice D'Angelo, Adelino Santos, Mary Nardelly, Stanley Chmielnicki, Ed- ward O'Reilly.
 Grade VII-Florida Almeida, Eliz- abeth Coretto, Joseph Ciarcia, Will liam Dwyer, William Johnson, Ei- leen Walsh, Edith Haley, Robert De- Zinno, Anthony Primiano, Raymond Walsh, Salvatore Melchiore, William Schiavo.
 Grade VT-Mario Rosato, Gather inc Hurley, Pauline LaRosa, Eliza beth Beatty, Josephine Gaudina, Gregory Lupone, John Sasso.
 Grade V-Donato Fratoddi, Gloria LaRosa, John Zampino, Carmella Parella, Arthur DOliveira, Martin Giordano, Robert Somma, Mario Bottachiari, Gerald Fusco, Gene vieve sbordone, Carmela Perezsella, Sylvia Polonis, Irene Irez. Marie Capozzi, Richard Gaudino. Josephine Sorbo, Josephine Colucci. Grade IV-Amilcar Marques, Lil- Han Di Cesare, Eleanor Campoli, Dolores Alves, Joan Haley, Richard Porto, Jane Christolini, Shirley Dwyer, Theresa Balanca, Robert valletta, Norene Strokalitis, Kathryn Kingston. Josephine 0iarfatofa. John Marciano. Anna Ribeiro. Jean lyon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19

It is alleged that the Blansf1eld measure, subject of Q recent legis- lative committee hearing at Hart- ford, could be used as Q weapon agatrls holders of minority political views and would interfere with the rights of labor to organize There are now federal and state laws give ing adeQuate protection against sabotage and syndicalissn, the state ment holds.
 Race.Hatred
 The American Civil Liberties Union declared also It's opposition to several race-hatred and anti i-Bund bills before the General Assembly.
 The organization says Of Senator Blansfield's bill:
 This bill Is an abridgement Of the constitutional liberties of free- dom of speech and freedom of the press.
 1. The bill is not concerned with the actual use of force or violence, or definite attempts or indictments to use froce or violence for political or economic changes. It deals with utterances, verbal or written.
 3. The history of similar laws shows that they were adopted in many states during Q period of hys. teria, and either remained Q dead letter or were used against minority political views, and the legitimate demands of organized workers. They have been rarely used in recent years.
 Present Laws Sufficient
 3. The section dealing with syn. dicalism could be invoked to punish the mere expression of an economic or political belief. It has no rela- ton to actual or threatened ~vio. lence. The state is amply protected under existing state and federal criminal laws from actual or threat. ened violence.
 4.. The section relating to sabo- tage presents 6 clear danger to the civil rights of labor. It Is not neceS- sary for the protection of property. Damage to property is amply covered by the Connecticut criminal law. It serves only as an added club which an employer may hold over labor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
APPEAL MADEBY
 PROPERTY OWNERS
Improvements Wanted On
 Alder Street-N0 Assur- ance Given Petitioners

Owners of property on Alder street appeared before the board of public works again last night to renew the appeal for Improvements to the street and the building of sidewalks. Mayor Vincent A. Scully told them that their requests are now under study by the board and by the engineering bureau, but said he could not give Q definite date for the start of the work until the question of meeting the cost has been studied more thoroughly.
 The board received from the fi- nanco board c recommendation for new lighting contract with the Connecticut Light @ Power O., whereby savings of $5,0oo year or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19

more would Dc made. The works commissioners referred the recosns mendation to It's committee on street lighting.
 . The board voted to levy sewer as. sessments against owners of proper. ty on Shefiield and Aurora streets, Long Hill road, and Mount Vernon and Monmouth avenues.
 Supt. Herbert Scott-Smith re. ported that the water billings for the month amount to $56,670, an increase of $2400 over the billings for March, i04O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
HOUSE uPsETs RAID SHELTER

London (UP)-They've thrown in the sponge in one West London shelter. They have smiled at shak- ings from nearby bomb hits and laughed x at fires raging around them. But now they have sent Q strong complaint to local authori. ties demanding that c mouse be caught.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
Blansfield's Bill
 Faces Opposition
Measure Would Deprive People Of Freedom Of Speech, Labor Of Right To Organize Charges Liberties Union

The American Civil Liberties Union charged today that Senator Michael " Blansheld's bill defining criminal sabotage and criminal syndicam and providing for their punishment is violation of civil rights In statement Issued from its New York headquarters the organization asserted that the bill would deprive people of the state of freedom of speech and would interfere with freedom of the press
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19

Waterville, March 19.-The Wom. ems Auxiliary of St. Paul's Episco- pal Church held Q sewing meeting and silver tea yesterday afternoon, in the parish hall, with Mrs. Rob- ert oreatorex presiding and Mrs. George Bailey in charge of the tea. Present were, Mrs. Homer Senior, Mrs. Valentine Field, Mrs. Harry wright, Mrs. John Stevens, Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Leon Totten, Mrs. Greatorex and Mrs. Bailey.
 Another sewing meeting will be held next Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. when work will be continued on the new vestments for the choir, and Mrs. Ralph Grain will be In charge of Q silver tea.
 Plans were made to hold Q lunch- con bridge. Tuesday afternoon, April 1 at 1 o'clock, in the parish hall, which will be open to the public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19

Rubber Go. were named secretaries of the organization.
 A list of reading matter will be prepared by Miss Anne Burns of the library staff for the use of the group in preparing for future dis cussionS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19

Many residents of Waterville are enjoying the flower show excursion to New York City today. Among them are, Mrs. Louis Williams and Miss Nora William, of Downs street, Mrs. George French of Cooke street Mrs. James Waters of Boyden street, Mrs. Alfred Ayotte, of Dwight street, accompanied by Mrs. James Duncan and Mrs. Clarence Byars, of Waterbury, also Mrs. Valentine Field of Faber avenue.
 Mrs. Homer Senior of Boyden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
WORK IN BACKYARD

Joel McCrea will do much Of his wark for Paramount's Pioneer Woman" right at home. since his cattle ranch will be used for location scenes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-22
WHITLEY

Cecil v. Whiteman, better known
to the public generally and to
bowlers particularly q "Whitey"
Whiteman, II the company book
keeper. A resident Of Mount
Clemens for over eight years,
"whitey" yearly serves hundreds
- IN income tax consultant. He
II the father Of three married
children.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-22
LY M Q u 7 II
GORDON

Gordon L. Stein, manager Of the
service department, has been
making new cars Of old for the
past four years IN Mount Glenn
ems. At one time manager Of the
service department for Chrysler
Motor at IL Highland Park
Plant, HE hobbies are power
boats and racing eafs. He b mar
Red and the father Of TIVE chill.
Aren, Jean, aged 10, and Gordon
JI., tx.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Bible Glass Banquet
Guests Hear Pastor
From Baltimore
$50 Attend Annual
Event Of Association at
Calvary Baptist Church

Democracy depends on those
citizens who stand on their own
feet and think for themselves" the
Rev. T. Guthrie Speers, pastor of
Brown Memorial Presbyterian
Church. Baltimore, and president of
the Council of Churches and Chris
tian Education of Maryland and
Delaware, told 450 persons attend
ing the 18th annual banquet of
the Organized Bible Glass Associa-
ton of Washington last night. DR..
Speers. who was the principal speak
er, added that those who took on
their own share of burdenSome re-
sponsibilities and shouldered them
to the best of their ability would
always be admired.
DR.. Speers stated that "life Is
fundamentally commission placed
in our hands by God and we must
be true to this commission so long
as life lasts in US
Salvation in Christianity.
''Ducking your own responsibilities,
being sorry for ones self and fol-
lowing in the footsteps of another
are only a few means OF under
mining a free democracy. We must
of ThrIctianiIU
all and to bring all Christian people
together" he added.
"Only by standing shoulder to
shoulder, kneeling side by side and
praying to the Lord together can
we do away with misery which now
exists in some parts of the world"
The largest delegation at the BAN
ouet consisted of 81 members from
the National Baptist Memorial
Church. Forty persons attended
from Epworth Methodist Church.
Teacher for 50 Years.
Mrs. Elizabeth Page, 86, for SO
years a Sunday school teacher, rep
resented the Anacostia Methodist
Church and was the oldest member
present.
The invocation was pronounced
by DR.. William R. Barnhart, exec
utive secretary of the Federation OF
Churches. DR.. Harry w. Burgan,
minister OF the Hamline Methodist
Church, delivered the benediction.
The POSTMASTER, Page NICK.
Etchison, presided over the banquet,
which was held in the Calvary Bap-
fist Church.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Legislators Told
People Look on
Them as Crufters
b the Associated Press.

ST the Associated Press.
Representative Burdick. Repub-
lican, of North Dakota told a House
Judiciary subcommittee yesterday the
impression throughout the country
was that representatives and Sen
ators we're. in some degree, bunch
of grafters."
Representative Burdick said he
had "set the people straight about
a theory that members of Congress
get everything free in the Capital.
He urged the committee to ap-
prove his bill to prohibit speech
making for money by members of
Congress. the cabinet, executive
officeholders and Federal judges,
under penalty of forfeiture of office.
Representative Burdick said
speakers bureau advertisements
showed that prominent members Of
both houses get 500 to $1,000 for
public appearances.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Turk Officials Silent
On Islands Seizure
Staff Photo.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ISTANBUL, April 24.-Govern-
ment spokesmen refused comment
last night on reported German
seizure of the Islands of Lemnos
and Samothrake near the vital
Dardanelles on grounds that the
reports were not official
Turkish newspapers, however, dis
Evening star., 1941-04-24

played the reports on their front
pages and the nation prepared for
any eventuality, guarding against
any axis attack even though it was
declared such a development was
not expected for the present.
Foreign circles agreed that occu-
patton of the islands would be
another menace to Turkish security,
assuring the Germans another
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Pope Renews Appeal
For Peace Prayers
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, April 24.-Pope
Plus XII asked Catholics through
out the world today to pray for
peace-the third such appeal of
his pontificate.
The appeal, made in the form of
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Koo Envoy TO Britain

HONG KONG, April "a. (E).-The
Chinese Central News Agency an
nounced officially from Chungking
today that DR.. V. K. wellington Koo,
Chinese Ambassador to France. has
been appointed Ambassador to Brit
ain, succeeding DR.. Quo Tai-chi.
Evening star., 1941-04-24

letter addressed to Luigi Cardinal
Maglione, papal secretary of state,
asked Catholics to devote the month
of May to peace prayers.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
Doctors Formula
| Helps Liver Bile
| Flow Freely

Right Way To Relieve Constipation
and Feel "Tip-Top" In Morning
II liver bile doesn't flow freely epery
idp into your NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
with its headaches and that "half-alive"
feeling often result. So step up that liver
bile and see how much better you should
teell Just try DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets,
used so successfully for years by DR..
F. M. Edwards for his patients with
constipation and sluggish bile.
Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable,
are wonderful! They not only stimulate
bile flow to help digest fatty foods but
ALSO help elimination. Get a box
rODAY! 15t, 3os. soc. All drugstores.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Shirley Ross Is Mother

HOLLYWOOD, April "a [P).-
Screen Actress Shirley Ross gave
birth yesterday to T-pound A.
Evening star., 1941-04-24

flank around Turkish defenses in
the event of war.
The government continued to take
the situation seriously but there
was no indication that developments
in Greece were causing panic.
Evening star., 1941-04-24

Edinburgh, Scotland, claims to
have the youngest home guard in
lad who was IA years months
old when he enlisted.
Evening star., 1941-04-24

ounce boy, who promptly was named
John Kenneth Dolan. Her husband,
Kenneth Dolan, is an actors agent.
1t Is their first child.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Coleman Now Line
For Championship
OF D. +. on Mat
Jeanne Echols

For the 30th time in his long and
colorful wrestling career Abe Cole
man has ascended to the role OF
challenger for the world champion
ship of Washington. He accom-
pliShed this noteworthy feat last
night at Turner's Arena by the SIM
pie eXpedient of pinning the Green
Hornet in exactly 16 minutes.
The victor almost unmasked his
ouaking victim, but was prevented
from so doing by dutiful referee,
who remembered that the Hornet
probably will be on next weeks menu
and that his identity must remain
a deep secret.
Stanislaus Zbyszko, former world
champion, stole few CLEANS of the
spotlight from Coleman as he sec
onded his 6-foot-8-inch protege, one
Wladslaw Talun in match with
Andy Meixner. Talun. a 300-pound-
er. won in three minutes. ZbySzko
thinks he'll be the next champion.
In other matches Milo Stelnborn
pinned Louis Bacigalupi in 13 min
utes, Maurice La Chappelle doWned
Ace Freeman in "a and Angelo Sa-
voldi and Angelo Leone tolled 80
minutes to a stalemate.
Evening star., 1941-06-20

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, June 20.-Parker
Hall, the Cleveland Rams ace
triple threat star who was voted the
most valuable player in the Ma
tional Football League in 1910, said
today he had been classified 3-A in
the selective service.
Word that the sensational passer
will be back with the team gives
the new owners, who have finally
decided to keep the Rams penned
here, their best break since pur-
chasing the club.
Hall was married only last fall
and currently is in sales-training
course.
His loss would have all but
wrecked Coach Dutch Clark's back
field as three other ball carriers
Vic Spadaccini, Ollie Cordill and
Dante Magnani-already are in the
Army or will be called soon.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Softie Fans Offered
Lots Of Attractions
AT Two Stadiums

Softball fans interest will be di-
yided between BallSton and Wash
ing stadiums tonight.
International Business Machines,
1910 city champs, will be fighting to
stay in the Merchants Night League
flag race at Ballston where it en-
counters the fast second-place
Standard Linen tossers, while Tru-
Fit Clothing of Baltimore invades
the Washington field for an exhibit
ton with the Fat Boy squad.
Preliminary games will be played
at both parks, staring with Adam
Hats meeting Manhattan Auto at
Ballston at 7:15 and Garvin's Grill
battling Carr Bros. & Boswell at
Washington at 8 o'clock.