davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11
100 Stockmen Attend
Cattle Feeders Duy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The value of various rations for
producing high-quality beef at low
cost was shown to about 100 Mary
land stockmen at the annual cattle
feeders day at the University of
Maryland yesterday.
DR. Fred H. Leinbach, head of
the animal husbandry department,
described methods of feeding.
DR.. Roger Corbett, director of the
University of Maryland Experiment
Station, urged feeders and breeders
to make known their most important
problems so that experiments of the
greatest value to them could be
planned.
DR.. T. B. Symons, extension serv-
ice director, told the stockmen the
outlook for the beef cattle industry
appeared favorable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11
PoIicemun's Auto Chase
Ends in Capture of Two

Policeman Nj. L. Bailey of the
second precinct yesterday captured
two youths in a stolen car after
chase that would have done justice
to Wild West movie.
He saw the two in the car, for
which a lookout had been broadcast,
near Ninth and r streets NV. He
pursued them on the running board
of Communicated truck and
jumped on the stolen car when he
drew abreast.
The youths tried to dislodge him,
but he drew his gun and forced
them to halt the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11
No Meeting of Ministers
Of Americas Planned

A meeting of American Foreign
Ministers to discuss Western Henri
sphere problems in the light of
recent European and United States
developments is unlikely at the
present time, Acting Secretary of
State Welles indicated at his press
conference today.
Mr.. Welles said there is no crystal
lied and definite opinion that the
movement is opportune for a meet
ing
Mr.. Welles said there have been
exchanges of views among the
American governments with regard
to the present situation. He said
he hoped the exchanges would con-
tinue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11
Hoiti Bishop to Celebrate
Corpus Christi Mass

The Right Rev. Spence Burton,
Sutfragan Bishop of the Episcopal
Church in Haiti, will be the cele-
brant at the solemn mass of Corpus
Christi at am tomorrow at St.
Agnes Church, As @ street NV
He will be assisted by the Rev
Albert j. Dubois, rector, and the
Rev. E. C. POSTMASTER as deacon
and subdeacon of the mass.
Members of congregation will keep
Corpus Christi as a day of watch
and intercession and continuous
prayer will be offered throughout
the day and evening for the nations
of the world and for peace. There
will be exposition of the blessed
sacrament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11
Germans BIost RoiIheod
At Motruh, Italians Say

ROME, June Il (P).-The Italian
high command reported today that
German warplanes again had
bombed the British railhead of
Matruh, in the Egyptian desert, and
asserted that Fascist aircraft and
artillery were keeping the besieged
British garrison in the Libyian port
of Tobruk under heavy fire.
In East Africa, the daily war bull
letin said, Italian troops holding out
in the Gondar zone of Northern
Ethiopia inflicted considerable
losses" on British attackers.
The Italians acknowledged British
cir raiders had attacked the Island
of Rhodes, in the Eastern Mediter-
ranean Sunday and Monday nights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11
Nurses to Hear Author

Mrs. Walter G. Peter, author of
"A Picture of Old Georgetown" will
present her Pictorial History of
the District of Columbia" at the
second annual meeting of the
Graduate Nurses Association in the
United States Public Health Build
ing at o'clock tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11
Patrols Are Reported
Active West of SoIum

LONDON, June II (P).-Consider-
able patrol activity Is in progress at
Halfaya Pass, in no-man's land west
of Salum, Egypt but not enough to
indicate any major attack is de-
veloping, a British source decls ed
today.
He said German planes again had
raided British-held Tobruk, in
Libya.
On the Ethiopian front, heavy
rains were reported to have slowed
down fighting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11

British reports previously had
said the raiders came from a
base at Aleppo, Syria, and were
chased back there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11
Hostile Plane FeIied
Approaching Hoifu

HAIFA, Palestine, June II lP)--
British anti-aircraft guns shot down
q hostile warplane which approached
Haifa last night. The plane crashed
northeast of this port
Jerusalem had an air raid alarm
last night, but no incidents have
been reported from there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
Todays AnSwess co 0ANlUM CRACKERS
Questions on Comic Page

1. The Minute Man statue, by sculptor Daniel Chester French, is on defense stamps, which sell for 10c, 25c, $1 and $5.
 2. Defense savings stamps can be redeemed at fact value or ex- changed for defense savings bonds. Stamps with cash value of $18.75, for example, may be exchanged for bond that in 10 years will be worth $25.
 3. Maturity value of bonds, in order listed, is $25, $50, $l0O, $500 and 5000. Interest is 2.9% a year, compounded semi-annually when bond is held to maturiSy.
 4. No. Banks and many retail stores, including the White House popcorn stand, sell defense stamps. Banks, Federal Reserve banks, and other sales agencies also handle bonds. By mail, address the Treas urer of the U. S., Washington.
 5. Series E is an appreciation bond, issued to meet the needs of the small investor. Series F, also appreciation, is for the people who can invest up to $50,O0O a year, and for associations, trustees or cor porations. Series c, current income type, are offered at par to indivi- duals, associations, trustees and cor- porations, and bear 251o interest Q year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

Mrs Ellen O'COnnell of Franklin street has 1oned the Angels in heaven Her death Saturday evening came as a distressing shock to her legion of friends No one could have possibly known her without ad- nniring her She was genial, large-hearted sympa thetic and absolutely loyal She made and kept ac- cuantances at every turn. Her kindly cheerful life was an inspiration not only to her immediate fam ily but to all who cherished her friendship She cas- fly and always entered into the experiences of others sorrowed with them, rejoced with them, helped them bear their burdens Loyal to her family loyal to her friends and that meant all who knew her. this worthy and noble life has gone from us into more radiant and fuller one The Tower doubts not that the droP- ping of the curtain on this earthly career will be fol- lowed by the lifting of clouds that shall disclose to her spirit eyes, the radiant dawning of an eternal day ITO live in the hearts of the ones we leave behind k not to die"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

Dear Public: This is national letter-writing week It's bona fde observance with the k of the F. O. All YOU have to do you feel inclined and have the talent to take your pen hand and write to Aunt Hetty out in Racine schoomate in Keohuk, or your first cousin once removed in Grand Rapids Just write nice friend v letter Cunning letters are not prohbitive this week but might be nice gesture to let these hang over for another week. The writing slogan this week IS Somebody's Looking for Your Letters" Letters this wear are urged to the boys at camp but proddng about this matter is probably superuous and most of the boys at camp are pretty well written to. Don't forget, do lot of letter writing this week. letters to those you have not remembered in months get in right with your friends because Christmas is coming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
Spirit Crusaders
 Lauded By Bishop
Rev. C. Bromley Oxnam Says Worldwide Change of
 Heart Is Dream of Naive in Short Wave Broadcast

New York, October 6-"Ruthless rulers do not know that crusaders of the spirit will be marching when the crucifierS of the flesh are dead Bishop c. Bromley Oxnarn of Bos- ton told an international radio aud- fence yesterday in & World Con- munion Sunday broadcast directed over short wave stations to Europe and Latin America. Bishop Oxnam administers the Methodist church. es of Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and part of Connecticut.
 The message was one of series of denominations broadcasts given by selected Christian lead- CTS as 8 recognition of the existence of g. world wide Christian conn- munity of men and women who are united in adhering to the moral and spiritual convictions set forth in the Bible. They are under the sponsor ship of a group of interdenomina- tional organizations,
 "Was Jesus mistaken and His sacrifice on the cross hut sorry gesture?" Bishop Oxnam asked in this international communion med- itation. Must we accept the law of the jungle as the law of life, ad- init that nature is red in tooth and claw, and as part of this cruel order, abandon the practice of love, theh hope of liberty and the dream of the abundant life for all? :. Is moral purpose really written in- to the nature of things? Or was universe designed for mad men? Does doom await the dictators who strut the stage fora little hour, re- fusing to repeat the lines of the Eternal Playwright, disregarding the instructions of the Divine Di- rector?' It is but the dream of the naive to think of worldwide change of heart. of Christ crucified anew in sufficient number so that mankind may stir with new life and, like the dispirited followers of crucified Galilean, move out to establish His Kingdom2"
 Contemporary crucifixion Is but a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
Good Evening. Q
IT HAPPENED IN HOLLYWOOD
n BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

IT HAPPENED IN HOLLYWOOD Edgar w. Adams of Peoria, Ill.,.
 Was the handsomest boy in his class; CThe w stands for Washington believe) He was the favorite of both lad and lass Edgar w was type it was allowed And urged by the giIi Sr1end Mabel He went to Hollywood for Green test To mingle with guys like Clark Gable. After finishing school Edgar clerked In Peoria gents furnishing store; Here he dallied among dress coats and ties Though he had yearnings for something more No doubt in his mind managers would grab For his particular juvenile type; Of course he'd never acted before
 But the time was felt to be ripe. For profile that santed just like Edgar's To startle the Hollywood crowd. After weary weeks waiting at last he was mugged With the result-we!l for crying out loud The screen test failure he headed for home! And that boy, was he mad was he sore! And If you ever visit Peoria perchance You'll see Edgar in the same gents store.
 FEM. EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
Dial Doings
CLEANING UP THE STATE HOUSE
By JIM PARKER

Freddie lightweight champion Lew donning velwht aurels he will faced with the Mutual exclusive starting at 10 D m cocrane must convince he duDns boxing that didn't Tre zvc for odds him also the prestige that s his which seriously endnger The redhead has been training at Madame Bs in % s I % h and % % s been dns and 5 S hard work The fight will go ten rounds at catchweighs
 wATR.A1Bs features .; tonight I I Fulton Lewis Jr .:,s Your Defense Reporter i1:so Radio SsvsrseI
 the RAE win the British Relief soeetys "sky Douglas of stage screen will take the role of prom ng young American von who joins the British forces burned draazaon Virginia Montgomery Bark aSS Script by Robert spaOd pay 'O0
 wATR- -Aduuars "YOw Defense Reporter" person Fulton Lewis M win travel to West Lynn Mass tonight
 plant there The Superchagsr device used brought widespread use until % nov rent on % Ams5sn Am s and ] Of Sn%s % M in M nsr.. of national m defense presented
 twenty-five who stood hopefully in r with scampered vaanty aro them sy a marked soa by world Series Red TsS Babe M from woman in New you wanted your request and await your reply in simple faith"
 People insist aibung track of the % % svsn w b % s1 @ sfm ', % T P ss the example we heard today the dsiuonng story of
 alignment ss0 told as 'a; aS Po sS he ss h s at h. % sn s G %sn he arrived M h:
 S s' Ts. SS s s % s He couldn't thing given the engineers task the language broadcast
 To G. Lrhe information oinny smms which appeared here about m 90 'h' we await developments before becoming too up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

prelude to & crusade" was Bishop Oxnam's reply to his own queries. Interpret current conflicts as we may, nevertheless, nothing is inevi- table except as man makes 1t so. Man, in freedom, cooperating with law and moral purpose written in- to the nature of things, can in crusade march to that glad day in which life abundant is the lot of all and brotherhood the experience of every man. This is faith, faith in the friendlinesS of the universe, faith in the moral nature of God, faith in the dignity and capacity of human beings, faith in the freeing power of truth. The fear of cruci- fixion must give way to faith In crusade"
 But more, than courage Is needed for the coming crusade Bishop OX- nam pointed out. "The nature of liberty must be understood. Men must not adopt fascism at home to destroy 1t abroad To win equality, we must first, destroy &C., quiesence in inequality. Fraternity comes to life when free men, living ih equality, really believe they are sons of on Father and thus mem bers of the same family. It is in fraternity, the ideal of the solidsr- ity of the human family, that we find the unifying force essential to unite man for social emancipation"
 '1s is too much to believe that after the last bomb has been re- leased and these marauders of the sky cease their piracy, after the last torpedo has found its mark and the submarine sneaks back to some safe harbor, after the last tank has crashed through gardens titled by men of peace, some day man will throw down his weapons and take up his tools? After the bomber comes the builderI"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

l2:30-News i2:45Let's Dance 1:00-Yankee News 1:15-Our Neighborhood-Fay
 Clark
 1:46-Broadway Bandwagon 2:00-Cedric Foster, Commentator 2:i5-Third Race--Rockingham 2:30-To be announced 2:I5-Fourth Race-Rockingham , S:Oo-oft the record-Tommy s:iS-oft the record--Johnny LonI S;SV--Ott the rseord-Bing 3:45-Off the rscord--Xavier Cugs 4:00-Off the record--Al Donahue 4:l5-Om the record-Dick Jergen 4:y0--Off the recrod--Tony Pasto 4:45-Off the record--KEng S!sten 5:00-off the record--Gane Krupl S:l5-Off the record-Charlie 5:30-News
 5:45-Easy Listenin' 6:QO-Yankee News 6:l5-New Tune Time b:30--P!easure and Profit 6:i5-Eootball Score Contest 7:00-Fulton Lewis Jr. 7:16--Hubert Kregeloh. Comments
 tor
 7:30-Phone Your Answer I:45-Inside cf Sports S:0O-Tropicai S4renade S:ik-Jim crowley'S Press Con-
 ference
 s:a0--New Jordan. Secret Agent e:00--News: Dancing Discs . e:1b--Edith Eacco, Songs e:3O--Morton Gonld's Orch. i0:00-Raymond Gram Swing 10:lb--TO he announced 10:30-MyateFy Hal 11;00--Ysnitea News li;iB-Inferiude Weather 1i:3o-PauI UuFt0n's Orch. t3;00-Eign or.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
OF LEGISLATURE

started the folks back home vox popping all over the place were the tales of revelry by morning, noon and night in the beautiful capitol.
 Many offices were equipped Tith bars from which flowed various joy juices at all hours. Capitol janitors couldn't get the cobwebs off statues of Lewis and Clark, they were so busy rolling out the beer barrels and carting quarts around the halls. CAPITOL BOYS
 HAD CAPITAL TIME
 A big poker or crap game was in full blast much of the time in one committee room, and 70 much did the participants apIesr- ently mistrust their fellow cube tossers that they reportedly forced them to bang the dice against the door. The lads became so taken with their pastime that one day 1t was necessary for the speaker of tI1e house to send the sergeatlt-at-arins for the gamers so quorum would be present on the house floor.
 The boys and gals, however, seemed to make the most, and certainly the loudest, whoopee in the office of . first-term senator. Observers reported sounds of merry feasting and drinking, scented with gusts of frying onions and shrimp, waited from his office from noon to midnight on many a day. Fre- quently the senator provided music and dancing for his guests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

Pastor N L. Meander, who has served mis- sionary in Africa for many years will be in Water bury today and speak at Zion Evangelical Lutheran church Cherry street at 815 in the evening Pastor tana Lutheran Synod in Tanganyka Territory in Bri- tish East Africa, and is now in this country fur lough He will innustrate his talk by playing native taken in Africa The speaker here from Hartford and tomorrow will leave for appearance in Portland Conn Other churches in the vicinity that have been invited to attend are Salem Lutheran of Naugatuck Bethlehem Lutheran of Thomaston and Bethany Luth- of Torrington. The board of administration of Zion Church will meet in the church preceding his lecture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

Hays outburst encouraged others to come forward with amazing tales of attempted loot, and each says he will go before the grand jury to put the finger on lawmakers who can't see the merits or faults of legisla- ton unless 1t Is framed in $100 bills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Therault of Milldale will celebrate their Sand wedding anniversary Wednesday, Betty Harris and Patricia Farrell the latest tin foil contributors to the Tower cause Pauline Austin and S. Dolores Paolno of the Chase Company office cruising on The Shawnee headed for Cuba. Those gals certainly go places MT. and Mrs Eugene Morse of High street have decided to chrisen their daughter of October l. RoSeanne Shirley Mrs. Morse is the former Rose Martone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
Capitol High links and Higher Finance Have Missouri Agog
sou<

assessed themselves 5000 to support a bill to raise their salaries. A state senator was quoted as saying 1t would be worth 5000 to an Hp- pointee of Governor Donnelp to be confirmed by the senate, and this senator through senatorial court esy" could have blocked the con- firmation; later he said he meant 1t as a joke, but it was no joke to the appointee.
 The little deal dripping with she most gravy, however, would have nicked interested parties corrl- ing and going. It provided that no person could be cremated for 48 hours after death, and that coroners should receive $l0 for each body ex- amined before cremation. Naturally the coroners wanted the bill and crenaatory owners opposed 1t, thus giving angle-shooting lawmakers . chance to take from both sides. CLEANING UP
 THE STATE HOUSE
 With these and other exposures, St. Louis and Kansas City llewspa- pers jumped in, called 1t the most corrupt and downright orneriest legislature in the history of this or any state.
 There was SO much talk of set- ting the law on lawmakers who looked on the currency when 1t was long and green that Gov ernor Donnell, Judge Blair, At- torney General Roy McKittrick, and Carl Wymore, prosecuting at- torney of the county in which the capital is located, came out with the grand jury plan.
 Blair, youngest circuit judge in the state, is @ tough-minded fight CT who believes legislators have no more right to steal than any, one else. He knows what he's about for, as assistant U. s. dis- trict attorney, he helped prepare and present the cases which did in Pendergast and other Kansas City political crooks.
 Donrell had special reason to favor a clean-up, for it was this same legislature which tried un- successfully for three months to keep him from being inaugurated.
 This talk of fine-handed felony was bad enough, but what really
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
Us.s. NORTH CAROLINA

hear the thunder of your mighty guns As on through hurricane you charge the foe For deltiny has flown with pinions low To strengthen you beneath thousand suns great avenger born with lightnings bold! So brave of heart may thunders keep you whole, And ease the burden of each living soul Where flame and cloud touched by sunset-gold And when the noise of battle dies with fear, And tyranny Is driven from the sea. You look and see the foes dark shadow flee .. With silver trumpets call your egions here. The sea Is your mother where you have lain .. No bTaver crew has raised and anchor chaini A
 --oBoRog L. LEE rW
 
 Good Nigh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

raised $5000 to push passage of a measure. Jukebox owners raised
 $14,O00 to defeat a bill prohibiting their machines in taverns. One loh- byist charged $25,000 changed hands to defeat 8 burial association bill. Ludwick Graves, utility lawyer, was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

Stuart Churchill, well-known tenor sOlOist with Fred Warnings PennSylvanians (NIOnday through Fri day p. EST NEG Red NetwOrk) relaxed last week end the hard way His sailing slOop embarked for Stamford, Connecticut with several other Penn sylvanians aboard. They got half way; wind died; had to back blisered hands; all tired out Monday; wanna buy a boat?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

grand jury here in the Missouri capital to determine what onionfryng crap-shootng beerbusting capering in capitol halls and the raising of big bales of folding money has to do with the legislative process in an Amer ican commonwealth
 Specifically Blair helped Pendergast prison Forrest sion of the legislature the citizens nimble-fngered lawmakers got the money
 Mssourfs muddy politics Benton boys shot 1t out with Andy Jackson War; James boys days and to the collapse pe But the plays of the s4 may match all these and send promoters of politics hotfoong Been-Showed sate ....,...' ' HAYS SPEECH WAS A NEW KIND PAY-OFF
 There lots of talk going all wasn't loose by long shot, M. v "
 really began look like the business night Charles M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
FEW ALIENS NV Y. c.

Raleigh, Y. Q. (UP)-North care. line leads all HEates in nakIye-boru population, with . foreign-horn per. cenlRge of oniy 0t per cent, thG state department Og eonaeTvaalpA and development sayn 0m fba hAaM nf iet0 census figmFas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

Willard Stevens, student at Yale Divinity School, has been assigned to Beacon Falls by the Congrega- tional Board of Pastoral Supply in Boston. PhlO- ena Srica certainly getting her share of the bumps lately Just after recovering from siege of illness she hit by bus the other evening at North and West Main Streets and still is confined to bed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

told to see certain legislators with purse in hand if. he wanted anti utility bills killed. A marrying jus-
 tice of the peace was told $2000 would finish off a bill that would have finished off his business. County superintendents of schools
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

One by one various lobbyists, legislative representatives and contact men" told all this:
 Efforts were made to collect $l3,000 from assessment insurance companies to defeat a bill affecting their business. Automobile dealers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

invited the ing brethren A Missouri mule driver 'em. of
 
 ps Hay charged because he refused to palms one kunugy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
BY JAMES E. HET.BERT NEA Service Staff Correspondent

Jefferson City, Judge C. Blair