davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-04

IGl NtitlA N1N
Stains displeasure
Presumably Maxim already has
limited. to some official authority
here. at his desire to come to the
United States. with a view 10 as
certaining whether or not he'll be
admitted. And most likely a leak
in the news Of his supposed over
lures is responsible for reports that
that's what his wish is
He was in Washington for a few
months. three or four years ago,
as an important commissar in the
Moscow setup That, however. was
only a comparatively short stay
The visit also was more or less dip
lomatic in its nature. connected
with Russo American trade rela-
tionships. Letting him settle here
permanently might be a different
matter.
Still, the fact that he's fallen out
with Joe Stain is regarded as quite
a favorable recommendation. If the
row between them was mean
enough and Maxim has turned anti
Communistic, he doubtless could
spill plenty OF valuable information
to such an outfit as the Dies COM
mittee. concerning Soviet agents
activities in the U S. A. and else
where throughout the Americas.
Samuel Krivitsky, formerly of the
OGPU. who recently committed
suicide Tor maybe was murdered by
OGPU gunmen) in his Washington
hotel. did. And Maxim ought to
know a deal more than Krivitsky
did: he was lot higher up in the
Moscow organization.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-04
Observations
Litvinov Expected TO
Seek Refuge in This
Country if Possible
BY Caar,es r. stew~rt

UNLESS HE'S purged from the
and Of the living. as well as out
of his government job in Moscow
It's understood in Washington that
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-04
HOW TO GET
a LOAN TO PAY
YOUR DOCTOR BILL

ARE you short Of ready cash?
~ Have you bills that you must
pay up? Ifyou have steady Job, you
can borrow $50 to $500 without en-
dorsers or guarantors. You needn't
even come to this Office to apply for
your loan. Just send the coupon
below or letter. You will receive
complete information without obi
cation.
Suppose that you need 500. The
table below shows how you may repay
your loan in 20 monthly installments
OF only Sc. 43 each. Or, you may make
larger payments to pay up sooner and
thus reduce the cost. Twelve monthly
installments of S977 each, for in
stance, will also repay 500 loan in
full. The cost Of your loan. in this case,
averages less than five cents a day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-04
Borrow for less

Payments in the table include all
chargesat Household srateof2h96per
month. This is less than the maximum
prescribed by the Small Loan Law Of
this state Every Household customer
gets the benefit Of this rate whether
new customer or former borrower.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-04
Going Democratic


Washington has no clear idea
yet what Max was kicked out for.
One version is that he was de-
veloping streaks Of democracy. If
that's true. it's easy to see how he
got Joe Stains dander up.
Another account is that Joe as
signed tasks to him. relative to for
eign affairs. that he simply couldn't
execute. and that Joe canned him
on grounds Of incompetency Even
that. though. would be calculated
to make him sore at his boss and
perhaps inspire him TO tell things
to the Dies committee
OF course. even If we agree to let
him in. it's no cinch that Joe Stain
will let anything but his remains
leave Russia
II must be a good deal Of both
err to Joe TO have to send OGPU
execuuoners clear from Moscow to
bump off Russians he wants to
have liquidated. as they're believed
to have attended to Leon Trotsky
in Mexico City and as they're sus-
pected Of having done to Sam Kri-
whisky in Washington Though the
local police said that KriVitsky,s
case was a suicide }
1t likewise causes resentment in
places like Mexico City and Wash
ington to have Moscow's death
sentences executed in their midsts.
II has a tendency to create interna-
tional friction. which IL would be
natural for Joe to prefer to avoid II
possible
SO II Max does get an admission
ticket 10 the United States it's no
certainty that Joe1l lei him out Of
Russia To come across and pre-
sent II And. naturally. II will be
none Of our business il anything
happens to him in Russia
Not a Good Risk
Neither viii he rate as very
good life insurance risk even II he
gets here
When he was in Washington the
last time. the National Press club
invited him to make a speech to its
members He made it. too That is.
he read IL II wasn't particularly
thrilling. however. for Max doesn't
speak a BIT Of United States 1t
was in Russian. and had to be in
terpreted. It takes the ginger out
NJ speech to have II filtered out
TO its auditors through an interpre-
ter Max appears TO be a forceful
chap. He read that speech with
plenty Of energy. but the interpre-
ter couldn't translate energy
Litvinov is a very short, stocky
chap. He evidently is deeply in
earnest in what he's saying What's
the use. though, if you can't under
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-04
Words OF Wisdom

Kindness Is wisdom. there is
none in life but needs it. and may
learn.-Bailey
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-04

Hints on Etiquette
Be careful what you do with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07

Richard 10. Birch, Raymond E. Snyder, Calvin J. Martin.
 Blue Ariny--General Michael W. Blansfield--Major Division = II. Rowland Chase, American Brass tsamt--Capt. Howard Chamberlain.
 Kiwanis teaTil--Capt. Harry E. Leonard, Roger P. Rose, Dr. John fl. Foster, George W. Haynor, Nor. man Neale, Bertran B. Bailey, Al. fred r. Meyerhans, Kenneth V. Robinson.
 Dramatists team: Capt. Franklyn A. Warren, Irranklyn D. Newberry, Gordon N. Gentles, Charles Suther, land, Frank Lyman, Walter D. Ma fins, Joseph D. Treat.
 Founders team: Capt. 0. Fred Goodwin, ]. Winfred Beecher, How ard Sharp, John H. Plirinto9, Earle H, Blanchard, Fred Knoblock, c. Andrew Macleod, Frank Naka.
 Young Mems team: Capt. Mi- chael J. Bowling, Joseph D. Blans- field, Francis w. Levesque, Carmen DiModugno, John B. Marcoux and Thomas g. Smith.
 Blue Army---Division 1T--Major John '. Robinson.
 Boosters team: Capt. Roy IT. Walch, Stanley A. Austin, Lowell H. Cole, c. J. Velte, Murray 0rossman, Louis Shaker.
 The Tencers team: Capt. Kenneth Smaller, Bernard Sheckner, Hollis Devines, Richard Carolan, John A, Hovey, Joseph v. White, Wilfred J. Mathewson.
 Chase Go. team: Jerry B. Nam bruno, captain; Clarence Nichols, Fred Smith, Jr., Edwin Harvey. Herbert pinter, Nelson Camp, Ken- neth Norton, Robert Cramer.
 Boxers team: Capt. Ralph Cooke, Edward Courtney, Joseph Frisbie, Charles Dickinson, Joseph Bannon, Robert Conlon and Franklyn Read.
 Brooklyn Branch: Capt. Kenneth Muccino, Anthony DiBenedictis, Jo- seph perrella, Michael Carozza, John Boccardi, M. Melville Kelley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07
CIVIC THEATER
 | AWARDS PRIZES
Members Compensated for Increasing Membership;
 Plans Outlined

The Civic Theater staff held e meeting last night ct its work shop on Prospect street to present awards to workers who have worked in the campaign to secure a larger mem. bership. Donald Chadwich presided at the meeting.
 Those who were awarded free memberships are as follows:
 Mary Russell, Gloria Russell, Gus Han1psori, Mrs. Donald Chad- wick, Mrs. R. s. Burr, Lucille Guil- bert, Sudie v. Adams, Tina Codi- ami, Mrs. John s. P. Castle, Mrs H. J. Stettebacher, Mrs. Alice oal- lorld, Hans StockmaH1, Eleanor Stull, Mrs. Jay Coffey and Char lotte Benedict. Tn addition, Hans StockmaI1 won Q cash award for having contacted the most I1em- bers and Mrs. Chadwick was re- warded for having obtained the most members.
 The team led by William W. Vos- burgh, Jr., won the prize of a trtr to shubert's for having the rnost
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07
MAYOR DISCUSSES
 CTTY'S PROBLEMS
Mems League Hears of Preparedness Against
 Air Raids Here

Speaking before the Mems League of the First Congregational church last evening, Mayor Vincent A. Scully discussed the many problems involved in the organization of an effective air raid warning system in waterbury. Admitting that the possibility of the city's being bombed appeared remote, and ardently ex- pressing the wish that an attack might never take place, the mayor nevertheless stressed the fact that taking precautions now was by no means inviting hysteria.
 He explained to 35 members of the league, attending the first meet ing of the year, the principal means by which Waterbury would be roti- fled from New York of the ape proach of enemy planes, and the methods of communication that would then be used to inform the various district wardens ot the danger.
 During the course of his talk, Mayor scully also discussed other municipal problems indirectly rec lated to defense. He urged ell the members of the group to attend c meeting of the board Of aldermen or the board of finance sometime, to see how the city government oper. ateS, Attendance at these meetings is the privilege of any citizen, he pointed out, but 1t Is seldom made use of except by those with some axe to grind.
 A supper was served at the church previous to the mayors talk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07

pointA The other members of the team are Mary Russell, Gloria Russell, Lucille diModugno, and Norman Neale.
 Ellis Akins, president Of the Civic Tneater, gave Q brief analysis of how the money of the orgat1ieA- ton is gpenta. The director, Rob. ert O. Bardwell, gave c resume of his problems and Miss Helen Miner the technical director, told of come of the work that goes into prepar- inR the sets for Q production like "deorge Washington Slept Here, which is the first play scheduled foS sthe current season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07
Walter WincheII
 ON BrO0dN0y 1. ssssss nssh HsssasvsA. csvvv,sNG iSss. pss m'sssS
} iaaFh AsssasvVA. 0svyvssAG iSs0. pailv M'ssssI

Yah, YAhs Hitler end oooring werc discussing the inexhauStible man power of the Russians, ac- cording to operative Jackie Ellen- son "T'hose Russians certainly haf lot of men," said Adolf,
 "So vot3" said Qoering. "Three weeks ago ve killed ten million Russians. Two weeks ego Ve Killed forty million Russians. Last week ve killed fifty millionl"
 "E1rnmmmrn," l1Fnmmmmtn'd ffit- Ter, "vun hundred million rnenl"
 "Yah," said 0ceri11g, "ail ve half to do iss kill tcity million more undt ve viii haf dot whole machine gun nest wiped outl"
 The RetOrt Proper: Then there's the one about the draftee who escaped from the guardhouse. The sentry caught the dickens from his corporal.
 "Didden I tell you to put . man at every ex1t?"
 "Yeah, but this bird was smart He left through an entrance"
 Hehcheh: Alan Dinehart, the star, got c laugh with 1t the other night, but If you've read your Molnar biographies then skip 1t.
 Molnar never got up before 1 D. m. Until he was involved in Q lawsuit over one of his plays. He had to be in court by 6 ia the morning when he saw the streets crowded with people.
 'Goodness"l he observed. "What a lot of people going to court"
 The Firing Squad: "Bloorning. ton, Ind: have just finished reading your column headed The Firing Squad and don't see how anyone could De so 1larrow-Iniilded and downright stupid as to 1t1- terpret your attack on the Senator Wheeler egg-throwing incident As anything except what 1t clearly was--a defense of one of the basic principles upon which these United states were founded. What this country needs is more men like you-Geraldine Dikes."
 Chicago, Ill.,: Why don't you go home2--Carl A. Johnson"
 "Kansas City, Mo-: Next to F D. R. you are the greatest Axneri- can--M. H. Corcoran."
 "Bklyn, N. Y.-I think you stink Mfrs. w. Bendel."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07
MENTAL DEFICIENCY
 THEME OF ADDRESS

pr. Ernest N. Roselle, superin- tendent of the eouthbury Training school, will speak on Mental Deil- clency As c Social and Economic Problem" ct the weekly meeting of the Kiawanls club tomorrow noon at The Elton.
 Effective tomorrow, the prices of luncheons at the club will be in. creased, according to c recent on. nounsernent in the orgaTiza tioIit publication, The Kiwanian. A Silni- lar step is being taken by the Ro. tary club this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07
PERMITS NEEDED
 FOR LAKE BOATS
Small Fee to Be Asked of Quassapaug Operators;
 Speed Limit Set

Middlebury, october T. - Hence forth every person operating 6 motorboat at Lake Quassapaug must secure an annual permit from the town clerk.
 This was adopted at the annual town meeting yesterday afternoon and the permit fee will be very small. However, it was added that these permits may be revoked for any in- fraction of the ordinance.
 A maximum speed of 10 miles an hour for all speed boats was added as an amendment to the ordinance.
 Reports of town officers were accepted as printed: the selectmen were authorized to borrow $60,0o0 for current expenses; $250 was granted to the town library: the budget for l94i-42 was presented by First Selectman Howard E. Bronson and accepted.
 A i7-mill tax rate on the list of October, io4l, was voted to be due and payable next July 1. This is one month earlier than usual, to conform with . new ruling in the state that the tax due date must be at least co days before the end of the towns fiscal year closing, which in Middlebury is September l each year.
 Polls on election days in the fu- ture will open At g o. m. and close at c ?. m. Charles H. Upson, chair- man of the athletic committee. re- ported on the progrAss made dur- ing the past year on the athletic field at Lake Cuassapaug and aI the Center school playground.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07
Red, Blue Armies In Membership Campaign
Rival Divisions to Swing Into Action at YMCA Supper
 Tonight; Leon Ii. French COnmander.in.Chief

State Senator Michael V. Bansheld and E Robert Stevenson will again be opposing generals o the Red ano enronaent of members of the Y M C. A. with supper tonight at 615 o'clock at the Y This is the third year m which the two have been pted against each other in the campaign, and each commander hos won one decision. Leon H French president of the Y. M. C. A, will be ~. a.lA. Aa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07
DAN STILES SPEAKS
 TO NATURALIST CLUB

The general public is invited, without charge for admission, to an illustrated lecture on "New England at Play" to be given this evening at 6 o'clock by Dan Stiles, under the auspices of the Waterbury Nat. uraliSt church. The lecturer will show colored motion pictures at the meeting, which will be held in the large auditorium ct the Mattatuck Historical society building on West Main street.
 Among the pictures to be shown with the talk are sequences de- voted to camping, fishing, canoeing and mountain climbing in Maine; windjammer cruises along the Maine coast; the annual field day of the Veteran Motor Car Club of Amer ica; and the Worlds Fair of Tun- bridge, Vt. A number of shorter subjects will complete the program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07

 on Boyden street, is undergoing re- pair, and all trafic is now being diverted over Parker and Manville streets, at the back of the park.
 A business meeting of the Pride of Welch Circle, Companions of the Forest will be held this evening at o'clock. at Foresters' hall, with Mrs. Francis Whalen, chief com. panion presiding.
 Tomorrow evennig, the auditing committee of the circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Louis Dadario on Thomagton avenue. Mrs. Da- dario is chairlady Of the commit tee and others are Mrs. Joseph McArdle, Mrs. Francis Whalen, Mrs, Thomas Buckley, Mrs. John Byrnes, Mrs. Edward Barlow, and Mrs. Wils Ham Dunlavey.
 Mrs Henrietta Bartlett and Mrs. Ida Chapin are expectetd to be present.
 Religious instructions for youths of high school age will be given this evening at ' o'clock in the pATs lsh hail Of Gt. Michael's church. At o'clock this evening a meeting Of the CY0 chapter will be held, Yt will be tho groups first formal meeting os tho fall season and sev- erai Interesting plans win p1 die cAaAea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07
| WAR IN EUROPE A YEAR AGO,
 OCT. 2, l940
nY UNITED PREss

1A UNI NNsW H9@SN
 0ermAny'a SlSt night attack on H.ondon was Che most savage to date.
 Premier nenlto NFussollnl re- view che army stationed in northeast Italy.
 Oev. Jean Decoux of French Indo. China rejected demands of ThallAnd for territorial oonces- slona.
 A British submarine fired on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07
LONG DINNER

"The Man Who Came to Dinner company set 6 film production record by working seven corsecu- i've weeks on . motion picture screen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07
MARINE RECRUITER
 VISITS TORRINGTON

Sergeant Paul ?. Connors ee tho Waterbury marine recruiting station announced today that no VIII visit TOrfington post office on Wednss. day, Danhury on Thursday, Aaa Bristol on friday og this week. Lne local recruiter ElaAnes Q weekly vi9lt to the three cities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07
LEVEs Tf1 aWR LYWE

Sergeant York is the only person who ever 1aw his own biography on A motion picture 0eEeeMa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07

Nearly half tho goods tahsn into Bermuda last year were from sne United states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07

A British submnsins flres sh gavenA, Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07

The weekly rehearsal and meet Ing of the Casper 6. Davis. Fife, Drum and Busle Corps will he held tonight at T:3O o'clock at the club fonnaa on Thomasfon avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07

1A1 h9ll13 1FlE 7171aa1E nF55E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07

A meeting Of Boy Scout Troop No. 3i will take place tonight at [ o'clock, at Fraternity hall, with gcoutmaster William Christie in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07

Oh, marriage they say, is . trap
 and Q snare, And perhaps what they say is
 true But I can't help noticing people
 who say Those things--aren't married to
 youl
 NARY CAROLYN DAVIES.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-08-14
Telegram Asks That Draft Law
Remains Unchanged

Signs Of much activity Of the Amer
lea First Committee in Garrett county
is shown this week in the sending of a
telegram to Mrs. w d. Byron, Con-
gressional representative, urging that
the draft limit of one year be kept as
is There were eighty-three signers of
the message, which was sent Tuesday.
1t read:
eve, the undersigned residents of
Garrett county are determined not to
break faith with the fathers and moth
ers, sisters and brothers, sweethearts
and friends Of the draftees. They were
called for only one year We count
upon you to represent us unequivocally
and to fight against any changes now
proposed in the draft law"
The telegram was made public by
Ferdinand Kuehn, Baltimore, who
is spending the summer in Oakland
Mr.. Keuhn is a volunteer worker OF
the Maryland Chapter, America First
Committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-08-14
Miss Helen GOsnell Is HOnOred
at Reception Sunday Afternoon

Mrs. William R. Offutt, Second
street, entertained with a reception
in honor of Miss Helen Grace Cos
nell, of Arlington, Va, Sunday after
noon at four o'clock at the Mountain
Lake Hotel
Miss Gosnell, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Alexander Cos
nell, Of Arlington, will become the
bride of Jacob Humbird Otfutt, of
Harrisonburg, Va, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Rennix Offutt, at eight
o'clock p. H., September 6, in the
Episcopal church in Arlington.
Following the ceremony a wedding
reception will be held at the Arlington
Country Club.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Westinghouse high school and of
Washington Seminary, Washington
D. c.
Mr.. Offutt is a graduate of Augusta
Military Academy, Augusta, Va, and
Hampton Sidney College, Hampton
Sidney, Va, and is a member Of Phi
Kappa Alpha fraternity He is asso-
ciated with the Goodrich Tire Com
pany, with headquarters in Harrison
burg
Receiving with Mrs. Ofutt were
Mrs. Gosnell, Miss Gosnell and Mr..
Offutt. Assisting with refreshments
were Mrs. Hugh Echard, Mrs. Irene
Bond, Miss Mary Louise Helbig, Mrs.
Robert LOhr, Mrs. Julius Renninger
and Mrs. E. G. Lancer, of Oakland.
Approximately eighty persons at
tended the affair. Among the out-of-
town guests were Mr.. and Mrs. James
Gosnell, weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Offutt; Mr.. and Mrs Frederick
A. Gosnell and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Vim
cent Burton, of Romney, West Va
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-08-14
FEDERAL EGG GRADING PRICES

Norman |. Broadwater, Baltimore,
came to Oakland yesterday for short
visit with his mother, Mrs. N. l.
Broadwater.
Leroy Stewart, who is studying for
the ministry at a school in Cincinnati,
Ohio, is spending a few days here with
his mother, Mrs. Sylvia Stewart.
Miss Lois Sincell has been notified
that she has been accepted by the
Union Memorial Hospital, Baltimore,
as a studen nurse and will enter upon
her duties as such about the middle of
September.
S. Townshend Naylor, who has
been a surgical patient in Balti-
more hospital for the past several
weeks, is now recuperating from the
operation, which was a delicate and
painful one. He expects to return to
his home here the latter part Of the
present week. Mrs. Naylor has been
in Baltimore the greater portion of
the time Of her husbands illness and
will come home with him.
Jack limbaugh, son of Mrs. ELL
wood limbaugh, Oakland, who left
here nearly a year ago to study avia-
ton with the Aero Technical Insti-
tute in Los Angeles, Calf, arrived in
Oakland Friday morning. He is now
employed by the Douglass Aircraft
Corporation in Santa Monica and ex-
poets to visit relatives at Sang Run
and in Oakland for several weeks be-
fore returning to the West Coast.
Mrs. O. T. eraser entertained a
number Of friends at dessert bridge
Monday evening in honor of her sister,
Miss Ruth Underwood, of Buckhan-
non, West Va. Guests were Mrs. Leo
Helbig, Mrs. Charles Briner, Mrs. Neil
Fraley, Mrs. Frank Smouse, Mrs.
9 IL 10 cOIlCo, ME- Lawrence L IdleN,
Mrs. Frank Kley Mrs. Hugh Teets,
Mrs. Donald Sincell, Mrs. Ralph
Thayer, Mrs. John Hart, Mrs. E. :.
Baumgartner, Misses Isabel Hamill,
Edith Bolden and Lillian Helbig.
The National Youth Administra-
ton has notified the Board of Edu-
cation and the County Superintend-
ent of Schools that no NYA girls
will be available to any schools
throughout the county to assist in
serving school lunches during the
coming school year. This regulation
has been necessary due to the great
/ ly reduced number of NYA girl en-
rollees. During the past school year,
| NYA assistance was of great value
to about forty schools throughout the
county which served to their pupils
surplus food commodities from the
| Federal Government.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-08-14

Rev. Homer Turney, of indianapolis,
Indiana, who is now president of the
Lutheran Synod of that State, and
Rev. Loyal Riley, pastor of a Lutheran
church in Evansville, Ind, drove into
Oakland Monday evening from their
respective homes and will vacation
here during the week with relatives
and friends.
The Board of Education, through its
Secretary and County Superintendent,
Mr.. F. E. Rathbun, authorizes the
publication Of an advertisement in
The Republican today giving notice
Of a competitive examination for a
free tuition scholarship in the Mary
land Institute Of Art and Design, in
Baltimore. The examination will oc-
cur on Saturday, August % at the
Oakland High school building, begin
ming at ten o'clock at which time all
candidates must be present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs Walter Hardesty were
called to Homestead, Pa, Saturday to
attend the funeral Of a friend, Mrs.
William Gibson, who had visited in
Oakland on several occasions. Mr.. and
Mrs Hardesty returned to their home
here Sunday morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-08-14

Norman |. Broadwater, Baltimore,
came to Oakland yesterday for a short
visit with his mother, Mrs. N. 1,
Broadwater.