davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
HOnOred

pr. Edward J. Keegan, son of Mrs. William P. Keegan of 188 Willow street and the late Chief Inspector Keegan of the local police department, has been chosen president of the New York chapter of the American Bacteri- ological society.
 The newly designated president is now professor in the depart ment of biology at St. Johns Uni versity in New York and also holds the office of vice-president of the National Society of Amer ican Bacteriologists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
FIRST SYMPHONY
 BY ANTON DVORAK

Boston. Oct. 90 - (UP) - The Boston Symphony Orchestra, under the baton of Serge Koussevitzky, to- morrow will present the first all- Dvorak Symphony program in the nationwide obServances of the cen tenial of the birth of Anton Dvorak, great Czech composer.
 "Reminiscences by William Arms Fisher of Boston, only living mem- Der of the composition class which Dvorak conducted in New York City in the eos, will be included in the program book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30

novel, "The celebrity" was publish
 ed in England, the present Prime Minister wrote him suggesting that, If both were to continue writing, one or the other had beeter change his name. The American answered
 that since he was the elder (he's now 70 to the others SD, he didn't feel it should be he. For that req son Winston Churchill of England
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30

Acceptance of invitations to ad- dress this years annual meeting of the Manufacturers Association of Connecticut by Governor Hurley and Walter D. Fuller, president of the National Association of Manufac- turers and of the Curtis Publishing company, completed the formal speakers program slated for the luncheon and banquet sessions in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
Birth Announcement

Announcement has been made of the birth of a son, Michael Hall, to MT. and Mrs. John Sherwood of Middlebury Road at the Waterbury uHoSpital Saturday. october 25.
 MES. Sherwood is the former Miss Natalie Hall, daughter of Mrs. Fred erick Hubbard Hall of Shippan Point, Stamford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
WIFE BEING SUED
 BY HER HUSBAND

Boston, Oct. 30 = CU.P.) - Mrs Elizabeth P. Doyle, 42, a Medford ifeglstered nurse, was under $500 pal today for hearing tomorrow after she pleaded innocent in m,ni. clpai court to a charge of slander- ing her husband.
 George B. Doyle, 37, of (Wash. hgton streeD Newton Center, a dep- uty tax collector, alleged the de- iendant wrote a letter, which de- famed him, to Dean Gleason l.. Archer of Suffolk Law school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
Boy Scout Meeting

Boy ScOut MeetAnB
 The Oakville Boy Scouts met last evening in the Community Hall, un- der the direction of Scoutrnaster Walter J., Thorne and Assistant Scoutmaster George Gilchrist. The regular instruction period was held and games enjoyed.
 Present were: Harry Hassel, Jack Brennan, Franklin Todd, Francis Murphy, Joseph LeClair, Philip Famglietti, Lawrence Noel, Robert Hassel, Emile Wildman, Joe Desena and George Wildmarl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
BY ELMER 0. wALZER

New York, Oct. 30.-(UP)-Irreg- ular tendencies prevailed in the stock market today in quiet trading.
 Steel issues met fair support from the start, and ct noon U. S. Steel at 5S 3-8 and Bethlehem at 6S l-8 were up I-2 point each. Motors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
Christian Service
 Women Plan Supper
Methodist Church Servings to Be Offered for Three
 Hours November 5; Troop Enjoys Party
w N
Correspondent stephen Canty Phone

ert Follett of Nova Scotia Hill. Mrs. Follett wrote the book while liv- ing in Townsend, Vt., but has had another book "A Drop in the Bucket" printed since becoming a local resident.
 The entire list of "rental col- lection to free" books follows: Across the Prairie, by Aydelotte; Lefty and the Law, by Baldwin; When the Cats Away, by Bullett; Bright Intervals by Clements; Months of Rain, by Covert: New England Year, by Toilette; Beau Wyndham, by Heyer; Stars Still Shine, by Larrimore; Oliver Wiswell, by Roberts: Waltz Contest, by Ruck; Grapes of Wrath, by Steinbeck: : Betty Blake, O. T.. by Stern; Miss Stanton of the Cryer, by White.
 Recent additions of non- fiction volumes are: Strictly Personal, by Vaughan: I Had Dog and Cat, by Capek: Two Survived, by Jones; Last Man Around the World, by Longstreet: Good Neighbors by Her ring: Book of Maggie Owen, by Owen; Looking for Trouble, by Cowles; No Other Road to Freedom, by Stowe; No Life for g Lady, by Cleaveland.
 Newer children's books of fiction are Frog by Meek; Rusty by Meek: Bambi's Children, by 5alton; Cali It Courage, by Sperry and ilon-fic- tion books are Robin Hood, by Wyeth; They Were Strong and Good, by Lawson.
 Dads Day"
 A number of Watertown dads" and probably mothers too, are planning to go to 5torrs next Satur- day when the University of Con- necticut is celebrating Dads Day..
 An interesting program has been planned including the freshman sophomore "rope pull" A soccer game with the Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology and q football game with Middlebury College. Tn the evening Q presentation of "The Male Animaw will be giv- en and to all of these events the dads of the students have been ir- vited, as guests of the university.
 Parish Helpers
 The Parish Helpers o1 chxist Episcopal church omitted their regu- lar meeting Tuesday night, and in. stead joined with other committees of the church in setting tables and helping to prepare for the large par ish dinner which took place last evening" The regular meeting and Red Cross sewing work of the Par ish Helpers will be held next Tues day night November 4.
 All Saints Day
 Confessions will be heard at St. Johns church Friday afternoon and evening in preparation for All Saints day, Saturday.
 There will be devotions, rosary and benediction at 7:S0 Friday even- ing.
 All Saints day, Saturday is e holy day of obligation and Masses will be said at 5:30. ' and 8 a, m.
 Christ Episcopal
 Tn observance of All saints day there will be Holy Communion at 10 a. m. in Christ Episcopal church. This will be corporate communion for all women of the parish. A pre- sentation of the United Thank of- fering will be made at this service, also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30

Abner Biberman, menacing Doro- thy Lamour as Malay villain in Paramount's Malaga is Holly woods champion portrayer of na- lives. He was, however, born in Milwaukee and is of Russian des- cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
N. Y. Bank & Trust Stocks
 The &. 2. Oeiggs Co

He's just four inches tall but hel tougher than the Big Bad Wolf, the old Witch in Snow White" Monstro, the Whale and Tyranno,isaurus Rex and the devil in Fantasia" His names Timothy Mouse and he's one of the principals In Walt Disneys "Dumbo," new full-length color. cartoon being released by RKO Radio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
THE ROAD TO PEACE

Tn his 175-year-old farmhouse, Winston Churchill finds the kind of peace he needs to mediate on arl- other book. It will follow the line of his last.
 If men would mediate, he feels, if they would realize that "ron- contention is not necessarily sur- render" If they would realize the dynamic aspect of the gospel doc trine' and understand that "the really great men of the human species are those who can tell men how to get life" rather than lose it, perhaps all men could find lasting peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
D. K. Meet

The Daughters of the King of All Saints church met in the church hall Tuesday evening under the di- rection of Mrs. Edward Merrill and Mrs. Clifford Glenning. The girls worked on scrap books for the Childrer1's Hospital.
 Present were: Ellamae Andrews, Natalie James, lola James, Elma Beach, Jean Travel, Betty Olson and Millicent GreaSon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
By NEA Service


 Cornish, N. H.. oct. So.-Here in this sleepy little New England town, far from headlines and the horrors of the blitz, Winston Churchill is living in quiet retire ment. He has been living here, in fact, for many, many years.
 He's the ''other" Winston Church i'll, No. American author of his day. In his first years of this cen tury, when "Richard Carvel," "The Crisis" "Coniston," and 'The In- side of the Cup" were best-sellers, he was "the" Winston Churchill to the U. S.
 The two Churchills have been confused a number of times in their careers-which, incidentally, parallel each other at many points. The U. s. Churchill graduated from An- napolis in 1894 and began writing career. The British, three years younger, graduated from Sandhurst (English West Point) the next year and also began to try his hand at writing.
 THE CRISIS" vS.
 THE WORLD CRISIS"
 The American Churchill, an his- torical novelist, has produced Il books: the British, historian and one-time war correspondent, IT.. The Americans '"The Crisis" a tale of the Civil War, is often confused with the Englishman's "The World Crisis" four volume history of the first World War.
 Like his English namesake, New England's Churchill has been in politics. He ran for Governor of New Hampshire when in his 3o's- when I was just a youngster," he says.
 The Churchills first met in Bos- ton in the sos. At the turn of the century, when the Americans first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
Red Cross First Ald

Aid class was held Wednesday after noon at Christ Episcopal parish house. Mrs. Merit Heminway and Mrs. sherman Perry, certified Red Cross instructors, are in charge of the class.
 The following have registered for the course of ten two-hour sessions: Mrs. Lester Atwood, Mrs. Arthur Thomas, Mrs. Robert Follett, Mrs. Ethel 0. Peck, Mrs. Mary L. Hilton, Mrs. Roger B. Waters, Mrs. Francis Killoren, Mrs. Charles Weld, Mrs. William Baer, Mrs. Henry Ashley, Mrs. James Barrett, Mrs. George Thompson, Miss Beatrice Reymond, Miss Leonie Raymond and Sterling Goodwin.
 The next session of the class will be held Wednesday afternoon, Mo- vember 5.
 Presides At Session
 Paul Cruickshank, headmaster of Taft school is attending the tenth Educational Conference of the Edu- cational Records Bureau, today and tomorrow at the Biltmore Hotel, New York City.
 Mir. Cruikshank is presiding at the Independent school session.
 Library Notes
 Among the following books which have been added to the free collec- ton from the rental shelves is one which should be of special interest to Watertown persons. It is ''New England Year" written by Mrs. Rob.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
s" Ifor bpeneefl.
 WINSTON CHURCHILL WON'T DISCUSS WAR

Tall, gaunt, profesSorish in ape pearance, the winston Churchill of New Hampshire seems the antithe- sis of MT. England" But his cul- tivated, Boston -Brahmin speaking voice is not unlike the others, and he, too, is hale and hearty despite his more than three-score years.
 winston Churchill doesn't want to talk about the war, although he has written about war many times and is reported to be in complete agree ment with the Prime Minister on war policy, He refers ,questioners to his books--in particular, to ''The Uncharted Way" which he publish cd without fanfare last year. De- scribed by him as Ian analysis of Christianity and the gospel from a psychological viewpoint" 1t was his first book in more than 20 years.
 But he will say this: VI am Q loyal American, and I will follow where the President leads"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30

AM gold found M VenewneAR must be sold to the Federal Gov ernment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
Attends Dance

Miss Jean Eustace of Whittier Avenue recently attended Hal- lowe'en dance at Moose Hall, Wa" terbrry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30

WatertoWn, Oct. 30 - A most in- teresting program meeting was held by the Woman's Society for Chris tian Service at the Methodist church Wednesday afternoon. Rev. John Maurice Deyo, pastor of the Congre- gational church, was the guest speaker and gave most enjoyable talk on Good Books To Read.
 During the afternoon reports on the district meeting last Thursday in Middletown, were read by Mrs. Bertran Hudson, Mrs. Fred Wilcock and Mrs. Karl Winter. Notice was given the executive meeting Monday November 10. There was also discus sion of the plans for the annual turkey supper and sale sponsored by the society. The date for the af- fair has been sat for Wednesday, November 5. and suppers will be served at five, six and seven o'clock. Tickets are now being sold by the Methodist Sunday school scholars.
 Chairmen of the various commit tees for the supper and sale have been announced: General co-chair- men, Mrs. Bertram Hudson and Mrs. Raymond J. Black: fancy work and novelty table: Mrs. Herbert Evans; aprons, Mrs. Benjamin Post; pantry shelf, Mrs. Arthur Hickcox; supper, Mrs. Raymond J. Black; grab-bag, Mrs. Edwin Williams; candy, mem bers of the queen, Esther Circle; dining room hostesses Mrs. William Branch, Mrs. Ralph Humiston and Mrs. Clayson Odell; tickets, Mrs. Bertram Hudson and Mrs. Irma Scott.
 Hostesses for Mondays meeting were Mrs. Dwight Goodwin and Mrs Curtis Smith. Other members of the Woman's Society for Christian Sery- ice, present were: Mrs. Charles At wood, Mrs. Dudley Atwood, Mrs. William Branch, Mrs. Arthur Hick- cox, Mrs. Howard Hickcox, Mrs. Frank Hickcox, Mrs. Benjamin Post, Mrs. Boardman Getsinger, Mrs Herbert Evans, Mrs. Cyrus Scott, Mrs. Ellis J. Barlow, Mrs. Fred Will cock, Mrs. Kenneth Peck, Mrs. Na- than Black, Mrs. Raymond Black, Mrs. Karl Winter, Mrs. Bertram Hudson, and Rev. Fred Wilcock. Mrs. Linus Mattoon was Q guest at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
NEWS BULLETIN: WINSTON CHURCHILL
 RETTRES TO QUIET NEW ENGLAND TOWN

has always signed himself winston 1w fFnv. cs,eV1aaSA
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14
He Founder Flag Day'
RAlLROADER PLEASED AT PUBLIC
ACCEPTANCE; NOW SEEKS
HOLIDAY

nPHrLADELPHIA, June -
4-A railr0ader who her made
Observance Of Flag Day his LIES
work found new courage Tor hiS
task amidst defense preparations
today on this l04th anniversary
Of Old Glory's birth.
While . pilgrimage headed
back to the little Arch street
house where Betsy Ross stitched
the frst stars and stripes In l155,
aging William +. Kerr pledged
anew to bring about 2 nation
wide celebration Of the event
and solemnly declared:
MORE THAN GUNS
"Now the Observance Of Flag
Day d q real national defensD
protector national unity for
our nag and American institu-
lions means more tlnn gumS.s
A locomotive sngineo's en-
orful story o. the Betoy 1sm
episode Inspired Kssr ~ a.
ganiss N Americop Ilag pog
association - yooro - -
senido IL eaorts sinco - pon1l =
fxIna ~ ~ 14lh O1DocVo11
thrcnGA ou( - no1lon. + g
~ ~ lEsoely hnp<e1lp4{ s.
. yoeGne - ~ ~ e1DDoZS
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14
l89 Face
July Call
to COlOrS

oMacomb county's three draft
boards today were tentatively
asked to supply 100 men for In
duction in July, state selective
service officials said ut Lansing
today.
The allotments are subject to
revision, officials pointed out, In
saying the call will provide part
Of the additional 10000 men
asked of Michigan.
The men will probably be In
Quoted 80 days from now, al
though no actual induction date
was given Macomb officials.
The allotments are: Board NO.
1, SO; Board No. 2, 50, and Board
No. 3, ~.
Chef Kroner, chief clerk for
Board No. /, said the board
would probably fall short Of it,
quota, particularly II the draft
age limit II reduced 70 20.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14
$4,000 10 Save
$45,60o Each
Year in County
Detroit Edison
Rote Cut TO
Benefit Many

OThat some $4,000 Macomb
county residents will benefit
from the residential rate slash
announced yesterday by the De-
troit Edison company was appar-
ent today A. District Manager
George A. HarIrcaves estimated
annual cash savings Of those con-
sumers at $45,60
First news of the sweeping re-
duction in electric service
charges throughout the south
eastern Michigan area was car
ried exclusively In Mount Glenn
ems Friday by The Dolly Monitor.
Annual ;.cvings to Detroit Edi-
son customers in the area-at-
large will ..pproximate 500, 900
annually, while In Macomb
county, over $45,600 each year
will be Topped off ext ting bill
ings effective July !.
Only legal barrier 70 execution
f1s1hsS aEopa f1tr c'ss - mn
rcu{ 1ost 9rday by A. G. Mar
shall, president Of the utility
firm, II the formal appr val OF
the Michigan Public Service
Commission. The Detroit Edison
company Is .etitioning that 3ody
TO approve the rat reduction 30
that billings, ~ Of July !, will
be reduced from nine to eight
cents per first 10 kilowat. hours.
The most -ecer.. resi- ..ential rate
cut follows Q similar one made In
May, 1910.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14
Wayne brown
Heads. Texas
USO Drive

"a. Wayne Brown. former
prominent Mount Clemens bust
ness man, II chairman Of the
United Service Organization
drive in Arkansas Pass, Texas,
The Daily Monitor learned to-
day.
Since Brown moved to Aran-
sas Pass two years ago. be has
been prominent In civic affair
there. For years he was associ-
ated with his brother, Guy L., IN
the operation Of Brown b
Brown, . well known retail
clothing business. ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14
Crippled Nazi
Ship Pursued
Believed Out Of
Action for Months

oLONDON, June 14-(R-1n-
formed sources expressed belief
today that a British aerial tor
pedo hit on one of Germany's
two known pocket battleships
off southern Norway yesterday
would keep the vessel out OF
commission possibly for months.
Neither the air ministry nor
the admiralty offered further
word on the fate of the battle
ALPHABETICALLY declared to have
been damaged amidships while
heading northward with Ave de-
stroyers, but informed sources
suggested that German attempts
to get powerful warships loose
In the Atlantic indicated that u
boats and long-range bombers
were failing in their attempt to
starve out Britain and keep Unit
ed States aid from reaching the
British middle east forces.
The fact Germany II willing
to try to run British patrols
along the Norwegian coast tend
ed 70 substantiate the British mir
ministry's claim that the 26, 000-
ton. raiders, Scharnhorst and
Gneisenau also have be 2 n
knocked out Of commission by
repeated bombings Of the Brest
naval base.
Naval circles said, however,
they did not assume the problem
Of surface raiders was yet
See DER-Page .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14
U. S. I9nOres Buster
WElLES WAVES GERMAN THREATS
ASIDE; AWAITS DETAILS
OF SINKING

United States on q German
spokesrnan's threat that any ship
carrying contraband to England
would BE- sunk.
VIEWS ISSUES
While he would make no final
statement until the full facts q
the sinking Of the American mer-
chairman Robin Moor had been
received, Welles remarked IL was
possible to look at the issues In
q dispassionate way.
The facts and issues, Welles
declared, ar that IN American
merchant ship In oecordance
with the traditional historical
policy Il this country on The high
seas, engaged In peaceful COM
merce, was sunk In the middle
of the Atlantic ocean far re-
moved from any combat srea.
NO CONTRABAND
The American vessel, welles
emphasized, did not carry my
cargo which was prohibited BY
Amoeican law or which was con-
$1,000 coutrnband BY the Unit
Cd 0OAt6sf end the cargo wa not
desti6ed for ny pert in.a combat
xone. ~
That vessel, .he undersecrets-y
- ouGkUG0-R1ee 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14
Police 10 Open
Drivers Bureau
Appliesnts Must
e. 70 New Office

oChief Of Police Arthur ! Rosso
said today that, starting Monday,
al Mount Clemens drivers IL
censes will be issued In new Of
fees prepared for that purpose
located in the commission cham
Der on the 9Th floor Of The Coun-
ty Building.
Office hours will >-be from
eight o'clock In the m,eeulng un-
Ill IL noon and from one o'clock
In the afternoon until $50
o'clock, Il was said.
a special man win conduct
- tests and examination q Ill
spplicontR Tae Office he boon
uIoved Aum H. city jail - ~
eopmiou1ca e)1ombors q a G.
$500 - 1voo4 up ~ lgHnence
q lleens ~ . . special sid
to ~ - $3.50 who N Ire pes(
have So ~ 1oemer quarter
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14

Draft Boards
Cannot Defer
Men Over ~

CLEANSING, June IA R-The
State Selective Service head
quarters today sent kilograms
to all local draft boards Inform
ing them they had 20 authority
to defer men older than "a years
Of age from military service.
1t. Col. Samuel d. Pepper,
deputy draft director, said 1.-THE
practice has not been widespread
but there ar. reports Of Il hav-
ing happene.- here and there and
we want - stop It."
Several local boards have been
reported - deferring men older
than 2. OF 28 on the theory that
Congress soon will 70 decree and
on the word Of some military au-
are not best fitted for military
life.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14
SsIfridse Council Meeting
Set for Mondoy Afternoon
Lindsey Coli lmpestsnt Session
70 Hear U. 5. Representative

The meeting has bsen called
Tor Z o'clock and viii b held n
the city commission chamber a
the sixth Moor e the coQnty
building. sss l y
L. "A. Proctor, = rspre00ntatlvo
OF the Unitsd States government
will b present ~ diecun H.
proposed civic ana recroa1ico01
center for Mount C.em1nn.
In asking that III me1nheGg =
present, Chairman Lindsey oalQ:
ut = very necessary that every
member b present to make 1u1l
q good IN impressi0n - pol
Bile -and 70 show our earnest en-
thusiasm for this worth project
1--WE aru antjcipatine I breah
In our favor. Won't yoc unak6
every sffors u attsnd? \ IN
minutes d yoar time now may
mean ~ 6eingins 70 MOan1
Clemens this much nseded Cen
ter
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14
Jap Premier Tells Duce
HeApproves Statement
MATSUOKA REVIEWS ALLEGIANCE,
TO TRl-PARTlTE ALLIANCE

81 share completely IL Duce's
viewpoint insofar % italian
Japanese relation are.concerned
and there can be no greater hon.
or for me than to state that my
thoughts have been understood
and strengthened during my re-
cent visit" Matsuoka's statement
said.
ut Is superfluous to add that
the whole Japanese people, with
out any doubt, share my feeling,
especially after they heard II
Duce's voice on the radio and
read the text of his words pub
lished in the papers," 1t contin-
ued.
Mussolini's words, referring
directly to the japanese foreign
minister, were: THE attitude of
Japan-through what Foreign
Minister Matsuoka said at Rome
and more recently at Tokyo-is
in perfect line with the tri-par-
tite pact"
Matsuoka's message said he
wished to let Mussolini know
his emotion" over the speech
and added:
ION this occasion / wish to re-
new my heartfelt congratulations
for the splendid successes which
the Italian armed forces have
had on all Lattleficlds.
II am absolutely certain this
solid collaboration with Ger
many, which cannot be disturbed
by any country or man, will
bring to finish the common
mission which was the original
purpose of the German-Italian
alliance an. which afterwards
YVES clearly specified further by
the tri-partite pact"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14

oROME, June 14-R-Japan-
csc Foreign Minister Yosuke
Matsvoka has telegraphed Pre-.
mier Mussofini tndorsing hiS
declaration that japan would
not remain indifferent the face
az American aggression against
ti1s axis" it was announced TO-
day. ,
Matsuoka's message, delivered
to the Italian ambassador at
Tokyo, referred to Mussolinis
speech June 10 before the cham
Der of fasces and guilds in the
first anniversary of Italy's entry
into the war.