davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
Mr.. Hearst Acclaimed Champion
Of the American Way Of Living

our race, color or creed, dwell
together In peace and maintain
always liberty Of thought, ac-
ton and worship which made
US a great nation. Let us
strengthen our defenses against
intolerance, protect and safe
guard the covenant OF demOc-
, racy that Is the birthright Of
every American.
"The fundamentals of 1776
are not the property Of any
creed or OF any individual; they
are the precious heritage of the
American people. Here In our
blessed country the humblest
man and the frailest child may
find n way TO work out his own
destiny.
ARMISTICE SPIRIT
"The true spirit OF Armistice
Day is TO remind us of the ideals
for which our heroic dead gave
their last measure Of devotion;
for the living TO rededicate
themselves TO these ideals and
to renew their devotion that
those who made the supreme
sacrifice shall not have died In
vain.
ION Bonded knees, and with
faith In God, we swear I'm the
sacred memory Of the Unknown
Soldier that we shall transmit
TO the Americans OF tomorrow
the freedom OF our republic un-
marred. and unsullied. Our lib
erty was not born In the mar
ket place. IL was purchased
with the blood OF patriots.
In ringing appeal, Scblacht
called for action ito combat sin.
ister forces within our borders
seeking with covert cunning Il
poison the blood streams of our
nation with a malignant virus OF
alien doctrines"
LET u.s." concluded Schlacht,
"hold aloft the lamp Of freedom
and the bright light of liberty;
let us march forward under one
flag, inspired by one tradition
and united under one destiny"
A human American flag, COM
posed of 100 school children and
embracing % different nationali-
ties, was one of the features OF
he exercises.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
Special to THE DETROIT TIMES


NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-Befor,
a capacity gathering of Gold Stal
mothers and World War veterans
- q in flag be-decked auditor,
vi of the Temple Of Americanisn
Fere today, Harry II. Schlacht
president OF the institution and
editor of the East Side News
hailed William Randolph Hearst
as a sturdy Rock of Gibraltar
battling steadfastly against every
force hostile 10 our American way
of life"
"Mr. Hearst" declare
Schlacht, sis the great American
crusader. His place Is secure In
our nations history. He stands
immOvable against the flow of
what he perceives dangerous 10
the best interests OF our beloved
land.
HE Is strength In It's best
human personification."
AMERICAN TRADITION
america" said Schlacht, ais
not its gigantic forests; Its mas
slve mountains; its vast prairies;
Its beautiful valleys or its crys-
tai lakes. 1t is the people; It's
traditions and its history. In
the liberation OF our American
spirit Il our strength; In the
preparation IL our protection
and only in protection Is our
peace.
Let us In America, whatever
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
Nazis Execute 20
As Czech Saboteurs

BERLIN. Nov. 10--(INS)-The
firing sqtaao execution of 20 men,
bers of Czech gang" of alleged
saboteurs in Vienna last Thursday
was announced today by Gestapo
Chief Heinrich Himmler. Those
executed had been connected"
with an opposition group recently
court-martialed in the protec-
torate OF Bohemia-Moravia Hmm
Ter said.
They were sentenced 10 death
for attempting TO endanger the
food supply Of the populace
through incendiariSm in the vicin-
ity Of Vienna"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10

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1:l5 p. NJ.
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
What's on the Air
MONDAY AFTERNOON

This program has been
given The Detroit Times by
the stations herein listed. IL
the presentations a. sched-
uled are not on the air.
the fault Les with the sta
tons ana not The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
Clergy |nsu|ted
AT LdGudrdia' S
Suggestion

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Mayor
Fiorello II. LaGuardia today
stoutly defended the letter he
sent. as Director Of Civilian De-
Tense, to the nations clergymen
last week suggesting a sermon
theme for observance of Freedom
Day next Sunday.
The letter has provoked some
criticism. When asked if he had
any comment TO make on the re-
action TO his letter and the sug-
gested sermon, LaGuardia said:
THE enclosure was nothing
new In presenting . thematie
outline. 1 invited every one to
read IL. The office Of civilian
defense Is not ashamed Of pray
ing for the safety Of the coun-
try or asking the people of the
country to give thanks to God
Almighty for our freedom"
CLERGY UP IN ARMS
The sermon text suggested by
LaGuardia was specific only 10 the
extent that it urged the clergy to
concentrate in their talks next
Sunday on the part played by
religion and democracy in building
America. 1t offered samples of
what might be Incorporated into
sermons.
The Rev. DR.. John Haynes
Holmes, minister of the community
church in New York. who is both
chairman of the Civilians Peace
Petition Committee and the Amer
lean Civil Liberties Union, de-
|nounced the letter as an attempt
to goosestep the priests. ministers,
and rabbis of this country" The
Rev. DR.. Charles c. Morrison, of
Chicago. who is editor of the
Christian Century, We've the
letter as IAN unspeakable insult
to the clergy of the United States.
"Totalitarianism Is already
here" he said. "HitIer and
Goebbels never went further.
The Rt. Rev. William T. Man
ming, Protestant Episcopal bishop
of New York, was among those
supporting LaGuardia. He said:
I'VE believe fully I'm all that
tho mayor Is doing I'm the cause
Of world freedom and we are
certain that whatever he does
in this cause Is done with the
highest and best possible pur-
pose"
ODD-NOT TOTALITARIAN
"When I have TO go to Wash
ington for my sermons, will
resign my pulpit, and thus at
least preserve my self-respect,"
Doctor Holmes replied in a let
ter to LaGuardia. I'm Russia,
the government suppressed
church. In Germany, the govern
ment regiments them; i'm this
country the government Is evil
IDENTIFY preparing to follow the
German example, for what Is a
request today will swiftly and
surely become a command to-
morrow"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
FILED IN WASTE BASKET

Typical of the attitude Of mem
bers Of the clergy TO Mr.. La
.Guardia's letter and sermon text,
was the comment of the Rev. DR..
William S. Abernethy, longtime
pastor of Calvary Baptist Church,
who was the late President War
ren G.. Harding's minister during
his tenure in tho United States
Senate and the White House. He
said:
IF other preachers were
affected by Mr.. LaGuardia's
letter as / was, IL went into the
waste basket I'm about 10 sec
onds. Nobody IL going to tell
me what I am going to say from
the pulpit"
Senator Gerald p. Nye. of North
Dakota, Republican leader of the
non-interventionist group in the
Senate, said: .
ut Is an ugly day for the
people Of this country when the
government of the United States
can undertake to tell the
preachers of the gospel the kind
of sermons they should preach"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10

Gen. Hugh 8. job SON.
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
Senators
Condemn
Letter
BY GEO. ROTHWELL BROWN
Special 10 THE DETROIT TIMES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The
act of the administration, through
Mayor LaGuardia of New York.
one of the Presidents principal
heutenants, in his capacity as
United States Director of Civilian
Defense, to regiment the clergy
of America into line behind the
Roosevelt foreign policy. was
strongly condemned in Washington
by churchmen and laity.
Mayor LaGuardia's call upon
clergymen 10 preach a certain sort
of sermon next Sunday, along lines
specified by him in a sample
canned sermon, was denounced as
an intolerable intrusion by the
government upon the consciences
of the spiritual leaders of the
country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27
Federal Funds Allotted
 Training Classes Here

in the Waterbury area, to dis cover what types of workers are most needed.
 Glasses are conducted under the joint sponsorship of the WPA, the U. $. Office of Education, and the state director of vocational educa- tiOn.
 Students in the courses are drawn from WPA rolls and from registers of the local Public Elm ployment Service. Those selected from WPA continue to receive their regular wage while attending the courses.
 During the period which ended January l, there were 13 WPA trainees enrolled in the Waterbury classes. Those drawn from WPA ranks for the schooling normally number only about one fourth of the total taking the traiping.
 The funds now provided will enable the Waterbury classes to be conducted for the next three month period on virtually the same level as at present, it was stated.
 Courses which have been ap- proved for such classes in COnnec- ticut are: Machine shop, welding, sheet metal work, and foundry work,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27
PROFESSOR DEHAAS
 SPEAKS ON HITLER
Member of Harvard Uni= versity Faculty Forum
 Speaker Thursday

Hitler Marches on South Amer ica" is the topic selected by Dr. J. Anton DeHaaS for this weeks pro- gram of the Waterbury Community Forum, to be held at the Waterbury Women's Club on Wednesday, Jan- uary 29 at 8 D. m. Dr. DeHaas Is Professor of International Relations at Harvard School of Business Ad- ministration and Lecturer on For eign Trade at the United States Naval War College. Born in Holland he was educated at Stanford and Harvard Universities. He is former member of the faculty of the Uni versity of Rotterdam in Holland. During the first World War, he was a captain in the United States Army. He has travelled widely in South America, Europe and the Orient. He is a foremost authority on international trade and finance
 Preceding his appearance on tht platform at the Women's Club. Dr DeHaas will be entertained at tn Waterbury Club by group of grad uates of the Harvard School of Bus mess Administration, who will thel attend the Forum in a body. liar yard men interested in this dime meeting are asked to get in toucf with Edward R. Jones, at thu Apothetcaries Hall Company.
 Tickets for the Forum may be se' cured at the Y. M. c. A., under whose auspices the Forum is con- ducted, or at the box office Wednes. day evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27

splendid results that it apparently is now sweeping the country.
 There have been only few minor bidding changes in the Gull bertson System of Contract Bridge for the past six years, states Mrs. w. Sherman Smith, bridge instruc- tor of this city, but during that period MT. CulbertSon and his asso- ciateS have been putting to prac- tical test new ideas, new theories, improvements and notifications. Mrs. Smith ha sbeen attending hte Culbertson Teachers Convention in New York City at which the new Simplified CulbertSon System was introduced. Her articles will appear in this paper Tuesdays and Fridays outlining this system.
 The result of the six years of research. it is found, has brought about basic changes and consider able simplifications, with the hope bridge players will attain greater perfection in their bidding, and in so doing increase their pleasure in the game. From the following list 1U WILL UC 14OUCA IAAclU Cl4C 4ACh 4O14 Culbertson System contains many fundamental changes, which are: new Honor Trick table; Reduced Strength for Biddable Suits; Light CT Requirements for Opening Bids; the Experts True Method of Hand Valuation at last Formulated in Trump Support Requirements; New Rules for No-Trump Bids; New Meanings of Takeout and Penalty Doubles; New Theories in Keeping the Bidding. Open; New Simplified Rules for Choice of Suits and Re- verse Bidding; New Key for Fore ing Two-Bids; Changes in Respons- es to Forcing Two-Bids; and New Emphasis in Sacrifice Bidding.
 In Mrs. Smiths article tomorrow she will discuss this new technique in bidding. MT. Culbertson does not expect his book to be published un- til sometime in March, but through the medium of Mrs. Smiths column in this paper players will be able to revise their games at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27
Films Stud Coty's
 Program at Church

Victor Coty, famous lecturer, gave most interesting and educational illustrated address at the Second Congregational church forum last evening. He showed pictures of 40- foot snow drifts atop Mount Wash ington and films of skiing and fig ure skating in New Hampshire Vermont and Canada.
 Rev. Dr. John C. Walker, pastor introduced MT. Coty. The Second Church Symphony orchestra, under the direction of George Gentle gave a program of music preceding l the forum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27

Sam Lindsay, William Greenwood, Art Shea.
 Badges: Maurice Shapiro, chair man; Margaret Dillon, Mrs. Joseph DiPietro, Chester Haude. Traffic and Safety
 William J. Roach, chairman; Pa trick Foley. Charles Nolan, Joseph Garvey, James Brennan, Frank Brickel, Joseph Bendler, John Par ker, George Holmes, Jerry Griffen, Timothy Horigan, Frank Downs, James Mulville.
 Gene Legge, Cliff McPhee, Will liam Horgan, Frank Moore, Clar- ence Marsella, Edmund Cass, Jo- seph McAvoy. Patrick Hilborg. Jo- seph Mccarthy. Percy Hartung, John McAvoy and Maurice Noonan. Forty and Eight Committee John Clark, chairman; Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson, James Grant, Walter Dews, J. Ronald Sullivan, | William Hogan, Paul Stafstrom. Daniel Mahaney, Charles Melville, John McCleary, Edward O'Conror, Cliff McPhee, Michael Tcomey, Jo- seph Brenneis, Frank Roberts, John Miller, Bernard Wilhelm, Frank McCann and Leo Dumond. Entertainment Committee. ! Charles Melville, chairman; George Karnofsky, William Ander- son, Walter Dsws, Frank Orencole, Harry Cachin, Bert E. Bowen, Peter Ward, Frank McCann, Chester Haude, Patsy Del Nigro, Wallace J. Inglis, John Sternberg, James Gill, Frank Loyde, Joseph Mulcahy and Vic Baker.
 In Charge of Parade. ! William Dillon, chairman; Mich ael Galullo, Martin Whelan, Joseph DiPietro, Daniel Mahaney, Dr. George Leonard, Ellis Phelan, Har- ry Liebeskind, Paul Wilhelm, Dr. John Hackett. John Sheridan, John McCleary, Edward Gerber, Frank McCann, Newton Alexander, James Walsh, William J. Shanahan, Wal lace J. Inglis, Fred Hager, Edward O'Connor, James Gill, Joseph Bren- neis, Jacco Westfall, Peter Fox and J, Peter CoStigan.
 | Ways and Means. Michael Toomey, chairman; Wal ter Angle, John P. Brophy, Thomas Moore, Arthur Magraw, Fred Ches- son, c. Arthur Dubois, John Sheri- dan, John McC,eary. William T. Harrington, Michael Galullo. James H. Darcey, Fenton Niver, Walter A. Jarvis.
 Paul Monroe. J. Peter Costigan, Walker Bisset, Willis Tate, Vincent A. Scully, Fred Palomba, Henry Carroll, Alfred Lusher, William Borchardt, William B. Pape, Fred Dalton and William Shaw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27

Waterbury'S chief executive has
 been chosen as honorary chair
 man of State Legion Convention
 committee and Chairman of Citi-
 zens' Committee.
 national guard units. It is expected that the local companies will h. mobilized next month and will lea3, by March for Fort Banding, Flor ida.
 Corporal Coyle Post, No. l, of this city, official host to the con- vention, plans the tribute. A round- up of eligibles is now in progress If all plans materialize the candi- dates will be initiated before leaving for camp. It is expected that per mission will be obtained to parade the Guard Units that evening.
 Yesterday afternoon with State Commander John Feegal of Meri- den, State Judge Advocate Leo Bowling of Hartford, former State Adjutant William Murray and other state officials present, General Con- vention Chairman George McDufi of this city outlined his plans fol the convention to be held here next July. They met with the enthusias- tic approval of the state executives The convention committees were named and include legionnaire. from posts in Waterbury. Water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27

town, Cheshire, Waterville, Nauga- tuck. They are as follows:
 The full list of committees and officials follow:
 Directors = William Dillon Mor- riS Shapiro, Walter A. Jarvis, Charles Melville, Wallace J. h. glis, William Harrington, Martin ORourke, Robert F. Birt, Bern hard Wilhelm, Michael Galullo, William J. Roach.
 George Karnofsky, J. Peter Cos tigan, Raymond Walker, Dr. Ray mond Quinn, David Babson, John Clark, E. Christy Erk, Dr. Rene Messier, c. Arthur Dubois, John Sheridan, Wendell Cross and Wal ter Angle.
 Public Relations
 Public relations and distinguished guests committee-Walter A. Jarvis, chairman; Wendell Cross, vice. chairman; George Grady, E. Christy Erk, Herman Lux, w. Horton War ner, Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson, Clyde Jennings, Daniel J. Mahaney, Chauncey Goss, Jr., Frank Skehan.
 And Frank Kellogg, Warren Kay nor, Clarence Tappin, James Mur- phy, Michael Galullo, Dr. Raymond Quinn, James McGrath, Vincent A.. Scully, Thomas Marino, Raymond Downey, Fred Dauch, Edward White, E. P. Armstrong.
 John Mulligan, Fenton Niver, Thomas Moore, Dr. E. J. Godfrey, pr. George Leonard, Rev. Henry Cassidy, George A. Goss, Charles B. Jackson and Walter Angle.
 Registrations-Dr. Rene Messier, chairman; Adolphe English, Ed ward Gerber, Fred Seidel, Sophie Karnofsky and Mrs. D. J. Ma nancy.
 Halls. Concessions - Wallace J.. Inglis, chairman: Mark Tierney, Marcus Weisman and Harold Slat- tery.
 Decorations - Martin ORourke, chairman; Anthony Ficeto, Arthur Harris, Louis Rieger and William Keaveny.
 Housing - Bernhard Wilh i'm, chairman; Clyde Jennings, William Dwyer, Walter Dews, Paul Staff strom, Jay Comedian, William Lanesey, Charles Ellwell, Donald Martin, Joseph Hansen, John Kra- kower, James Martone and Wallace J. Inglis.
 Radio committee: E. Christy Erk, chairman.
 Honorary Citizens committee: Vincent A. Scully, chairman.
 Publicity committee: William T. Farrington, chairman; Raymond Tanning, William J. Slator, Rudolph Hennick, Walter Brooks.
 Speakers committee: Robert s. Birt, chairman; Rev. Henry Cas- sidy, John Mulligan.
 Souvenir ogram committee: George Karnofsky, chairman.
 Drum corps committee: Ray Walker. chairman; Leo Dumond
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27
ONE PERFUME A WEEK

Hollywood, Calif.-When you want to be an alluring lady, says Merle Oberon, it's the little things that count. Such as gloves and hand kerchiefs that always carry very subtle suggestion of the perfume that is you" Nothing intrigues man more, she adds, than to pick up a hankie and know by the scent just who the owner might be. Merle chooses one scent each Monday morning from the array on her dressing table and sticks to 1t the entire week. Then to make her per- fume ensemble complete from head to toe, she atomizes her cedar hand kerchief, glove, hosiery and lingerie boxes with the chosen perfume These hints for perfume lure were gathered on the set of Affection ately Yours" while Merle dabbed d bit of lovely perfume behind her ears and on her wrists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27
EXTRA SATURDAY
 SHOW ARRANGED
Jacques Theater to Stage Two Evening Perform=
 anCes to Meet Demand

Because hundreds of people have been turned away at Jacques Burles- que theater, Waterbury for the last four Saturday mites, the manage ment of that ever popular playhouse have decided to give two complete shows every Saturday mite starting this week. The first complete per- formance starts at TOO p. m. and the second complete show starts at 9:3O p. m. Seats are reserved for both performances and are on sale two weeks in advance
 The usual Thursday Garter Prize nite will be continued and many new and novel fun stunts have been provided. The Friday midnite show starting at 11:45 p. m. will also be continued as thousands of workers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27
BRISTOL MAN MAKES
 FORCED ICE LANDING

A forced landing on the ice of Shuttle Meadow lake, New Britain, was made Sunday by Charles Sa- yard of Bristol, when his planes fuel ran out. Police authorities said that Savard is the holder of stu dent pilots license and was oper- ating a two-passenger ship. He was only in the air about 15 minutes when forced to make the landing from height of 2000 feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27
Rural Routes Here Extended By Post Office Department

Special to The Democrat)
 Washington, D. C., Jan. 27.- sThe post office department to- day approved the request of Congressman J. Joseph Smith for the extension of two Wa terbury rural routes, according to an announcement made here today. Route 2 is extended to include Citizens Avenue and vicinity, and route 4 is extended to include the BrunSOn road section of Prospect.
 The changes are effective March l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27
Salute to Guardsmen Prelude to Legion State Convention
| CuIbertson ( Convention
 Presents Some Changes
Mrs. w. s. Smith Granted Permission to Lecture on
 Smith Slam Convention

Due to the persistent request of teachers at the Cu
 bertson Convention the 1941 system held at the Hotel Lombardy New York city, Mrs. William Sherman Smith been granted permission to lecture the Smith Slam convention Mr. and Mrs Smith the inventors ot World in October it was brought to national attention Bridgeplayers testing the slam convention, had such
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27
(Chairman)


 Holy Society Church will hold their evening 815 o'clock at the parish hall with Tommy Sullivan master of ceremonies Featured will Maurice Chude magic Earl ROssis double quartet with Maurice of entertainers boxing wrestling will offered under the able direction of Irish Eddie Dolan local southpaw. Robert Blacke chairman the smoker comnittee, assisted Fitzgerald Martin Crean, Joseph Perry John Joyce and Earl ROssi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27
Special Initiation
 Class To Be Formed
 Honoring Gen. Payne
Plans for Big State Convention Meet With Approval of State OffiCers-Ch Chairman George McDuff Names
 Various Committee for Big State Meeting Here

Public initiation of a class of can- didates forming a General Payne Glass" has been proposed as a fare well salute to World War Veterans answering the call to colors and as a prelude to Legion Convention Year" in Waterbury. The class will comprise ex-servicemen of 1917-19 not already affiliated with the Le- zion and will be dedicated to the new commanding officer of the 43d division, which includes all local
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27
&ne4zn7y~vT ESTABLISHED 1883
The LowIy Muskrot HiehIiehts The High Spots In Women's Fine Mink Dyed Fur Coats at $245.
ESTABLISHED 1883

Our fur toiIors = fur toiIors in Saint Paul, Minnesota, for three quorters of q eentury-Gordon- Ferguson located in the fur bear ing and fur wearing wintry, wind bitten cold northwest, where win ters are winters, and furs are furs from fur bearing onimoIs-where the worlds finest fur cotehes are sorted, rejected or selected by Gordon-Fereuson who have first choice of the choicest catches because the largest users of fine furs in the country.
 Our SPAS mink dyed coats are made from northern muskrot backs onIy-no other part of the muskrat except the full furred back is good enough for our SPAS Soots.
 The model of this popular coat is typicoIIy a Jones-Morson model good style for as mony seasons as you wish 10 weor it.
 We hove token all the mystery and hocus pocus out of the fur business by calling furs by their real names because mony crimes have been committed in the name of seal alone.
 Thot woman who makes sure of her furrier, first, will then be sure of her furs, first and last.