davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30
NO INFORMATION ON us. MARINES

d
 Washington, June 90 --(Ur)-- The Navy Department today sought information from sources In Lon. don concerning . report that . number of United States marines were aboard c British ship which was sunk in the Atlantic.
 No ofliciai comment had been made on the report.
 It was recalled that the Navy Department announced Saturday that c marine detachment Of three officers and 60 men had been sent to London to act to facilitate com. inunicat!ons between tho various United States ofiices there. No in. formation was given as to the method of transportation used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30

seeing the sights of Connecticut's green countryside, is readily iden- tified in holiday traffic., The "Sun- day Drivers are the fellows be- hind the wheels Of the cars that help to create those crawling traf- fic lines.
 Both Sunday Driver" and hn- patient motorist must remember that courtesy and consideration are as vital as extreme caution for safe. ty in traffic over the Fourth. Sight, seeing motorists, those out for a breath of cool, moving air, are urged to seek the rural routeg-the back roads and by-ways-and, while us- ing main routes, to keep up with traffic. Others, driving from point to point, are reminded that they will get there just about as soon and with that necessary extra mar gin of safety on the way if they stay in line at moderate speed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30
FRENCH PRIEST
 TUBULAR BISHOP
Monsign0r Rosario Bro. deur COnsecrated This
 Morning in Canada

Monsignor Rosario Brodeur, form. CT member Of St, Ann's parish, was consecrated bishop coadjutor Of Alexandria in the Province Of On. tario, Canada, at St. Hyacinthe Cathedral, St, Hyacinthe, Quebec, this morning. The appointment was made by Pope Plus XII and also carries with 1t the tituar bishopric of Mideox.
 Several local relatives attended tho colorful ceremonies as did rela- lives from other Connecticut towns, Monsignor Brodeur's first appoint r1ent was as Q curate at St. Boni- face cathedral where he remained until 1921. On February { of that year he was elevated to the pastor- ate of Sioux Lookout parish. He res mAined there until December 2i, 1927, when he was transferred to his present post as pastor Of tho Eng fish speaking parish ef Holy Gross in St. Boniface.
 Hishop.elect Brodeur is one of the six members Of the Ecclesiastical Society of St, Boniface. He is also Q member Of the advisory board Of St. Boniface archdiocese Of tho Manitoba Sanatorium board, direc. tor of Catholic hospitals in the St.. Doniface diocese and last year was appointed spiritual director Of all Catholic hosiptal in Manitoba, Sas. katchewan and Alberta.
 One of the Bishop-elect Dro- deur'S sisters Is Mother Superior Of the St. Boniface Sanatoriufn, while another Is Sister St. George of the Sacred Heart hospital, at Sher- brooke, Que. He has four brothers Emle, George, Joseph and Aime, all Of Waterbury also several nephews and nieces,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30
EIGHT INDUCTEES
 GIVEN TRANSFERS

Transfers will be made to units of the 43d Division at Camp Blan- ding, Fla, for eight inductees from Waterbury and vicinity who have finished their course at the Field Artillery replacement training cen- ter at Fort Bragg. N. c.
 Those going to Camp Blanding are: Pvt. V. Navarro of Waterbury. Walter Toffey. J. B. Mccarthy and Edward Stokes, all of Watertown; Stanley Rimkus. Thomaston: Ed. ward Tobin. Litchfield; George Oren. Bethlehem: and Biagie C.. Scorpino. Plymouth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30
Carmel FiresDorks
 Display Dropped

NAugatuck, June SO-The an. nual display In connection with the celebrations In honor of Our Lady of Mouns Carmel will not Dc held here this year.
 This display, which usually attracts thousands Co the bor. Ough, is usually held about the middle of July, but a member of the committee In charge of the celebration announced that be. cause Oe the war situation this yenP, the fireworks exhibition will not be held although it is hoped to have lt next year.
 The celebration In honor of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, minus the fireworks will be held July l0. There will be . Mass and . short street parade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30
JOBLESS MACHINE
 OPERATORS ASKED

Any unemployed tabuiating ma. chine operators in Waterbury and vicinity will be interested in the announcement by the United States Civil Service commission of open competitive examinations for vari- ous posts in the New England states.
 The positions for which the com. petition will be held follow: junior tabulating machine operator, $l,440 Q year; junior alphabetic tabulating machine operator, si,440 6 year; under tabulating machine opera tor, 9l, ,260 year; horizontal sort ing machine operator, ei,260 6 year; under alphabetic tabulating ma chine operator. 4l,2e0 a year.
 Application forms and any fur ther information desired may be obtained at the local post office. Applications must then be filed with the civil service district manager at iOO2 post once building, Boston. No time limit on the competition has been set.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30
LIBRARY ANNOUNCES
 SUMMER SCHEDULE

The Bronson Library and its threo branches will observe it's summer schedule during the months of July and August, it was formally announced today.
 Effective tomorrow tho main !. brary will close at c o'clock Tues. day and Thursday evenings and at l o'clock Saturday afternoons.
 Brooklyn and Rose Hill branches will Do closed Wednesday evenings, while the Waterviile branch will remain closed oil day on Saturdays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30

secutor will Do known until July, since the officer holders will Do known as just prosecutors,
 William K. f,awl0F Stays
 William k. Lawior stays in for an. other term of two years aS city court prosecutor. His position was aBs Bured to him when the city court set.,ip was being considered Boiilo time In the past,
 Attorney Carsnine cipriano was named city court clerk to succeed Albert ]. Bronsky, present incli1is bent Atty. Cipriano's salary will Do
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30
Full Weather Report:

Boston. June 70 (UP)-weaths eE fOrecMAti
 NNECTHCUT~-FMir and cOws ttNucd moderate temperature e. Might, Tuesday partly cloudy with scattered afternoon thumdeFMhOws CTS, Somewhat warmer than today.
 SACTIusETTs and RHopR temperature tonight, Tuesday part ly cloudy with scattered afternoon thundershowers, somewhat warmer than today,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30
CABLE BREAKS

The Connecticut Light & Power co. sent trouble. .hooters to Town Plot Sunday morning to repair . cable which had disrupted the cur. rent Service was restored before dayhreak,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30
@,se4Ms1yA>vr% GSIAbLlstieD seeS
"AII Work And No PIoy Mokes Jock
GsIABLlstiED isss
A Dull Boy."

A Dull Boy" After oIl-men ere but boys grown up-so-hsre's our sehed- ule Of this stores pIoy hours for July. August and September. Store closed all day Friday. July Four. and Saturday, July Five. Beginning Mondoy July Fourteen this store will De closed all day Mondays -sn ling Mondoy. August Eighteen, and will also close the first Mondoy tn Septem- ber-Lobor Day.
 This progressive move on our part, is in step with the trend of shorter hours in the mercantile field, end we feel will become quite univer- soI throughout the stote within year or two - q uniform closing day wherein everybody will know : che doy the stores close - and Mondoy seems the losieol day. chorss purchases sodey - billed in August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30
Orchard Street Girl 7:
 Temporary Tax Clerk
Helene McDerm0tt Named By Fitzgerald-SaleG
 Lutheran Church to Rebuild Organ

Springfield, Mass, and New Marie boro, Mass.
 Miss Constance clayton of High. land avenue and Mrs, William P. Cushman of Moore avenue havs returned from York, Me, where they have been vacationing, "s !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30
BABEL?

In Singapore. postal censors must be able to work in 4i languages. Letter writers are asked to state on the envelope which language h used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30
ATTY CASSIDY :
 VERY SARCASTIC

tocntinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30
PADEREWSKI IS
 REMEMBERED HERE

tccntinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. Me- Mahon and children of Highland avenue are visiting relatives In
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Mrs. Robert Imbrie HOnOrs
Miss Margaret Fitzgerald.

were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erlck L. Thomas of Sandy Spring
over the week end.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Soroptimists See
Coast Guard Films

Motion pictures of the National
Coast Guard Academy at New
London, Conn, were shown to men,
bers of the Soroptimist Club follow
ing their weekly luncheon yesterday
at the Willard Hotel
An explanation of the purpose
of the Coast Guard and the duties
and responsibilities of Coast Guard
officers was given by Harold E.
Whitwer and f. F. Mashburn, who
are attached to the public relations
Office of the National Coast Guard.
Announcement was made by the
chairman of the Civics Committee
of the club that library will be
installed in the women's division
of Occoquan and that Mrs. Vesta
Eales, a member of the club, has
donated 100 books for it's use. The
club will celebrate book day. May
% and each member is requested
to bring one book for the library.
The club is a sponsor for the
play, Little Women" to be pre-
sented by Rose Cohen, q member.
at the Chevy Chase Women's
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Continued From Page B-3)

Wiley and many others who later
attended the party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Roper.
MIR. and Mrs. Roper Hosts
At Tea in Their Garden.
The tea at which the former Sec
retary and Mrs. Roper were hosts
was held in their garden, but the
hosts received in the drawing room.
Mrs. Roper wore a red and black
flower print gown for this party, and
looked as gay as her lovely garden of
brightly colored blossoms.
At the tea table in the dining
room were Mrs. Ralph William
Close, wife of the South African
Minister; Nine Hurban, wife of the
Czecho-S Slovak Minister; Mrs. Josiah
Bailey, Mrs. Ellison D. Smith, Mrs
James F. Byrnes, Mrs. Arthur H.
Vandenberg, Mrs. o. Max Gardner,
Mrs. Fred Britten, Mrs. Edward
Riggs, Mrs. James G.. Field, Mrs.
South Trimble, Mrs. Elizabeth
Smith, Miss Louise Katherine Riggs
and Mrs. Frank Bohn, daughter of
the hostess.
White House Summons Makes
Mrs. COstigan Late for Party.
Mrs. Costigan was about an hour
late to the party in her honor, for
Evening star., 1941-05-22

Mead Plead
For Unity
U. S. in Serious
Danger, Senator
Tells Women

A strong plea for national unity
and support of the great spokes-
man for leadership in the White
House" was made by Senator Mead
of New York yesterday at the first
annual spring luncheon of the local
chapter of the American ORT
held at Hotel 2400
I'VE must realize that we are in
grave danger ourselves" Senator
Mead declared, pointing out that
Hitler is today Invading his 18th
nation and that his progress has
never been stopped"
Senator Mead implied his belief
that the danger to the United
States was so grave that it might
eventually have to face attack.
I'VE must recognize the fact that
Hitler had years to prepare" he
said, land that we have only a few
feeting months to prepare to repel
the invader"
Successful national defense de-
pends upon unity of thought and
action by all, he emphasized.
I'VE require the unity of the 130,-
100000 people of this country. Jews,
Catholics and Protestants, he as
serted; of capital and labor, as
every individual has great stake in
the outcome of this unheaval"
The New York Senator referred
to the new neutrality law and to the
lease-lend bill and said that the
legislation had been presented to
the people of the United States, who
by their final vote had defined the
policy they favored
There must be unity behind our
leadership, whose sworn duty is to
carry out the mandate of the
people," he declared.
He referred to the convoy QueS-
ton" and stated that if a decision
should be reached favoring convoys
which would keep the traditional
freedom of the seas for her ships
which America has enjoyed" that
unity again would be required be-
hind the Nations leadership.
Whether you are a militarist, an
isolatlonist, an interventionist,
paciflst or just good plain American
there is no argument against the
plea for unity" he added.
Individual cooperation is re-
quired for national progress, the
Senator advised.
Whether your position is high or
low you are making a contribution
to the smooth productive work of
America by doing your own work
little better" he said.
I'VE want peace in the Western
Hemisphere Senator Mead en-
phasized. But if war is thrust upon
us, we must decide what we can
endure and be prepared to make a
sacrifice to preserve civiliza-
ton. We need unity in support of
national effort. We must recruit the
moral forces of America to support
the military forces"
He concluded with a tribute to
the work of the ORT, which he
described as a humanitarian Or
ganization which steps in and
makes its contribution as exemplary
Americans in an age when human
ism yields to barbarism."
Senator Meade was introduced
by Mrs. Irwin Geiger, president of
the local chapter. Others at the
speakers table included Mrs. Flor
ence R. DoloWitz, Mrs. Louis King,
Mrs. Emmett MarkWood. Mrs. Alex
ander Lish, Mrs. Joseph Barnett,
Mrs. Ernest Wolf, Mrs. Milton Kel-
lert. Mrs. Albert Youngman, retir-
ing president of the local chapter,
and Mrs. Samuel Wolff.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Miss Edna J. Davis
Becomes a Bride

The marriage of Miss Edna Joyce
Davis, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
A. T. Davis of Arlington, Va, to
Mr.. James Edward Birchell, jr.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Birchell of
Arlington. took place last evening
at 8 o'clock in the Alders Gate
Methodist Church in Georgetown
The Rev. Floyd C. Morrison Off
ciated in the presence of members
Of the immediate families.
The bride wore a light blue suit
with white hat and accessories and
a corSage of gardenias and lilies
of the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Birchell will reside
in this city.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Congressional Club
To Honor Wives of
Latin EnvOys

Wives of Ambassadors, Ministers
and Charges d'Affaires of the Amer
lean republics will be the honor
guests tomorrow at reception given
by the Congressional Club at 2O01
New Hampshire avenue from 4:30
until o'clock. The Marine Band
Orchestra will furnish the music.
Serving on the Hospitality Com
mittee will be Mrs. Frank Buck,
Mrs. Harold Cooley and Mrs. Frank
Boykin. At the tea table will be
Mrs. Philip w. Bonsal, Miss Minerva
Bernadino, Mrs. Harold D. Finley,
Mrs. Emilio G. Callado and Mrs.
Paul E. Danials.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Zeta Tau Alpha Unit
To Honor Seniors

The Washington Alumnae Chap
ter of Zeta Tau Alpha will hold
its annual luncheon in honor of
the senior graduates of Beta Alpha
Chapter at George Washington Uni
versity Saturday at 1:30 pm. at
Tilden Gardens.
Guests of honor include Miss
Mary Burklin, Miss Betty Camp
belt, Miss Gretchen Hill, Miss Anne
Lehman, Miss Justine Sampson.
Miss Marjorie Weber, Miss Lorraine
Williams and Miss Betty Wilkinson.
Two scholarship awards and the
annual Miss zeta" award will be
made to active members chosen by
the Alumnae Advisory Board. Mrs.
Laurie Hess, alumnae chapter pres
ident, will make the awards. Miss
Adelaide Woodley is chairman OF
the Committee on Arrangements.
Evening star., 1941-05-22

Mrs. Richard Bentley Thomas of
Sandy Spring and her father, Mr..
Allan Farquhar, are in Ponca City,
Okla, visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Van A. Mills.
Mr. and Mrs Robert e Turner
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Suburban
Continued From Page B-3)

guest of Mrs. Newton Stabler at
Sunnyside in Sandy Spring.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Miss Bernice Reed
To Wed MIR. Shafer

Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Reed OF
this city announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Bernice
Lillian Reed to Mr.. Montgomery Rea
Shafer, jr., son of Mrs. Montgomery
Rea Shafer and the late Mr.. Shafer
of Chevy Chase, Md.
Miss Reed attended the Univer-
sites of Maine and Michigan. Mr.
Shafer, who is an engineer at the
Bureau of Standards, is a graduate
of Lehigh University and is a
member of Sigma Chi Fraternity.
The wedding will take place
June %.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Republican Women

A benefit luncheon is being given
today at the League of Republican
Women's headquarters, 1912 Rhode
Island avenue NV, by Mrs. George
L. Hart, Mrs Edward L. Springer
and Mrs. William H. Scott. Pro-
ceedS will be used for repairs to
the new clubhouse.
Those entertaining are Mrs. Wal
ter R. Tuckerman, Mrs. Jerome j.
Wilbur, Mrs. Edward E. Gam, Mrs.
George w. Reed, Miss Mary Daven-
port, Mrs. Virginia White Speel,
Mrs. M. Webster DaWley, Mrs. Cleve-
land Newton, Mrs. Everett j. Phillips
and others.
Evening star., 1941-05-22

Club tomorrow for the benefit of
Bundles for Britain. Children from
the Children's Emergency Home
will be taken by the club to attend
the performance, and children from
the Settlement House will be taken
by Mrs. Ethel Fistere, who, in addi-
tion to Miss Marjorie Webster. a
member, is an individual patron
of the affair.
Evening star., 1941-05-22

Princeton is a guest this week of
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Mahlon Kirk w of Sandy
Spring. Mrs. Frederick L. Thomas
gave a small tea Tuesday for Mrs.
Marden at Tanglewood and today
Mrs. Douglas Whitlock entertained
at luncheon at the Manor Club in
Mrs. Marden's honor.
Evening star., 1941-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Turner
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Plan Farm Supper

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Henry Jones have
issued invitations for a farm sup
per at o'clock Wednesday evening,
June II, at Ayrlawn Farms, Be
theSda. Nd.
Evening star., 1941-05-22

Texas counties range in area from
l49 square miles to 5,035 square
miles.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Here From Arkansas

1t. Col. and Mrs. Clarence Long
acre of Little Rock. Ark, are at the
Martinique for few days.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Official Set Widely Feted
Guffey Party Honors Wallaces;
Ropers Hosts; Mrs. Costigan Guest

at the last minute came summons
to a special meeting at the White
House, but she arrived at Mrs.
Manly's home in time to enjoy the
party in her honor. Mrs. Costigan
was in a dainty gray frock with a
wide straw hat and Mrs. Manly was
in print dress with white design.
Mrs. Chapman wore two-piece cos
tune of blue and white with an en-
trancing little white collar.
Assisting at the tea table were
Mrs. Donald Richberg, whose red
roses ornamented the rooms; Mrs.
Raymond Clapper, Mrs. Alva B.
Adams, Mrs. Joseph O'Mahoney,
Mrs. D. Worth Clark, Mrs. Burton
K. Wheeler, Mrs. Ernest Lindley,
Mrs. Frank Waring and Miss Pa
tricia Grady.
Mrs. Robert Imbrie HOnOrs
Miss Margaret Fitzgerald.
Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie was
another of yesterdays delightful
hostesses, her party being held to
honor Miss Margaret Fitzgerald of
Boston, who is Mrs. Imbries house
guest for a week.
Mrs. Imbrie wore a black silk CO.'S
tune with white dots and a white
batiste collar and Miss Fitzgerald
was in print frock with white
flowers on black background.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-28
Suit To Establish Democracy

being manifested in the suit brought by
St Paul citizen ancestry which that citizen adm
sion to the and other military forces
individual bringing this suit its outcome will affect
of military both the state
country
the state but by the
failure his military advisers consider that
the Negro patriotic and naturally when call issued
Defense number of Negroes sought
The call for volunteers issued to all
"al eligible white residents
Contrary the Minnesota Negro Defense
Committee The created by the
Governors military the refusal of enlistment officers
accept Smith, postal employee and veteran
Paul NAACP the matter referred
to Defense combat discrimination
military industry. The defense committee has simply
been instrument focusing public attnton evil
If Stassen and his Immediately separate unit
called the attention of his office there
criticism because there much precedent for
the undemOcratic practice.
the picture late
JmCrow outfit without embarrassment The knew
and the Defense Committee position
to accept anything Indignation Negroes established units
done StaSsen the Negroes
the suit Federal court be his out
minds 100000 people of the
country well wshers that he who believed
in far-pay Negroes we'll whites.
He could accomplished with the possible dsacton of
imbued with theories of the ruling
saddle the The
private the Minnesota Home Defense would have
objection serving the alongside his colored
nationality that makes this states population in
the Home Defense Force but Negroes.
proved of the craftsmanship
which his him and the respect which who dares
do we'll IS talk always receives
people this fight to the highest
lose draw The fact that the suit has been
will hasten the day when the democratic ideal will be achieved
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-28
customary fee.
customary fee
EDITORS NOTE, service open persons regardless of race
Sounds Familiar
MR.. RANDOLPH SAYS A MoUTHFUL

white liberal you $1,000 you've got the
white liberal has got you.
Seventh (Harlem)
Nickel you've got the nickel and the Negro tooA Phil
lip Randolph
Disseminated of the
the been
encampe soldiers the objects ruthless and vicious
prejudced Southern whites in the military police
and civilian law officers military psychology dominated by the
Southern mind slowly but effectively spreading throughout the entire
country
Negro bulk of
jobs increased possible preparation
program Today actually being
entity whole that supposedly fighting against
reaction These facts a national scale well
in local of the word
Locally Negroes barred from certain of labor in fac
enjoying federal Unions furnishing
policy of strictly Several
aiding Defense training
following traditional policy of discrimination
period definitely AS pathetic citizens
democracy Negroes
past loyalty Not only should the personality and
Herm be fought but the forces right here this
country the practical application of democratic prin
with unreentng zeal Jobs
full citizenship rights and the full realization of de-
should be the battle of Negro Americans
battle twofroned but has been apty
twoheaded We cannot defend oppression
No hatred
merely luxury for idle bgots Today intolerance
attempt deny democracy and
Negro Defense of the
working undermine national unity security when
Louisiana Weekly New
Orleans.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-28
Service To People Unable To Pay

Professional women without publicity fanfare perform
through the gift of their time
activities by their professional
certainly of doctors and dentists and it also
true An interesting inspiring of social
found the of the Poor Mans Panel Legal
established conducted by the Hennepn
William Howard Anderson O5 has been acting
head of the clinic since July l, 1910.
of this clinic committee listen the problems
directing attorney and in
getting for them the service they
require members of the Hnnepn County Bar Ass
willing their time the handling of of
this kind
his committee take the overflow
Legal Aid Society," In of Minneapolis and from the Family
city attorney the county attorney the proba
officers other public Offices which people make
concerning their difficulties About seventy five
handled the Legal Aid Society which flooded
the needy Society," conjunction with the Hen
clinic committee several
give assistance possible
Aid Society handle bankruptcies, criminal
children involved does it handle
the family working there property
that it possible fee The Society," however, called
handle about 200 month.
During period July July l. 941 Mr. Anderson
his capacity head the Poor Mans
his task to ascertain first the interviewed did
actually problems requiring the services of attorney he
them attorney who
handle their who had ned willingness
of the kind.
The committee legal needy people
including
relations small criminal and small injury matters
types which predominant During
file paupes affidavit Under
the Court permits the petitioner the costs
the attorney who representing the petitioner takes
his fee the stamnt pan charging about Oneh or less of the