davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03
United Workers to Meet
With Mrs. WooIord

UNITED WORKERS CIRCLE
of Kings Daughters will open
the Fall season with a meeting
at the home of Mrs. Ethyl WOOL
ard, ~ Hubbard avenue, on
Thursday, Sept. IL.
Dessert luncheon will be
served at 1870 o'clock, with bus
mess meeting afterward.
MR.. AND MRS. BERNARD
KLEINAMM, 1893 Winkler road,
Mount Clemens. announce the
arrival of q son, born in st. Jo-
seph's Hospital early this morn
ing.
MRS. RUSSELL w. ULLRICH
won high scSre last evening at
the duplicate contract tourna-
ment held at the home Of Mrs.
James Erskire, Cass avenue.
IRA w. FULLER is celebrat-
ing his birthday anniversary to-
day.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03

Hamburger Royal
Ia OF. portion Roka Brand
Blue Cheese
2 tablespoons butter
4 teaspoon WORCESTERSHIRE
sauce
pound ground round steak
Salt, pepper
Mash the 'Roka" cheese and
blend it with the butter and
Worcestershire sauce.
Season the ground steak with
salt and pepper, make it into
four patties, and broil them on
both sides until done. Spread
the "Roka" mixture on each pat
ty. and return them to the broil-
er to melt the cheese.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03

decided that they didn't like it
and that they never would be
any good at it, no matter how
hard they tried.
And 50 these wives gave up
the sport and said to the hus-
bands who had encouraged them
to have q try at it, II don't see
what fun you get out of THAT"
With that whitening remark the
wives went back to bridge and
other feminine pastimes.
Today they are spending far
too much time with small
group of women - considering
what they privately think of the
women and seeing nothing
much at all of the husbands
who, they complain, negle (
them
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03

MIR. AND MRS. G.. T. HAMP-
TON and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Schonschack visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred P. Edwards in Blue
field, w. Va, over the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
FELLOWSHIP FOR
 CROSBY ALUMNUS
Don Burke Wins Nieman Award; Enters Harvard
 in September

Don Burke, Waterbury man, and associate and sport editor of Life Magazine, is one of ib newspaper men awarded the Nieman Fellow- ship for study at Harvard Univer- sity during the academic year be- ginning next September.
 The awards arc financed by a fund left by the late Mrs. Agnes Wahl Nleman, widow of Lticius w. Me- man, founder of the Milwaukee Journal. Recipients must have had ct least i've years newspaper OK. perience and receive the full amount of their previous salary while at study.
 MT. Burke is c graduate of Crosby high school, class of 1882, and later attended Trinity College. He was employed by Time Magazine, after having worked for the American Brass O., and the State Employ ment Service. Three years ago MT. Burke became Q member of Life's stan.
 MT. Burke is the son of Bernard Y. Burke of a Holmes avenue. ard a sister. Miss Mary Burke is head oi the circulation department Of Bronson Library. Stanley Allen, New Haven Register reporter. Is another winner of . fellowship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
New Judicial Concepts Gain Ground
 In 194O-41 Supreme Court Rulings

On the other hand, Black, poug- los and Reed protested a relatively minor eurlallMent of NIARH powers ln q oase against the ExpraSa pyh- llshlNg CO., San Antonio, Tex, and nlaek end Douglas objected to a limitation on the affirmative rem. eclas tho board may require after Q finding of unfair labor practices.
 NLRB Wins Cases
 Clear victories were won by the board when the court declined to disturb NLfeB deerees finding Re- public steel Corp, and the Ford Motor company guilty of employe intimidation. In another case it es- tahllshad the right of the board to lnvalldate closed shop labor con. tracts found to have been concluded Rs c result of employer intArfer- ence. In q east against II, J, Heins O., Plttsburgh, the court ruled unanimously that an employer, once he has reached An agreement with N union, must sign . written con. tract if the union requests it,
 In two important pieketing cases arising from Chicago disputes. the court said that the states may pros hlblt pleketlng, even when peaceful, where the pAtrolllng Is closely con. nected with violence. The lack of direct employer. r.eMploye relation ship. however, iA not grounds for denying the right to picket, the court said.
 The court was unanimous in settling three civil liberties cases, the most important being Hughes opinion in the suit brought by Ar- thur W. Mitchell, D., lll, Negro, holding that Negroes are entitled to, and railroads must furnish nrst- class Pullman, dining car and par- Tor car accommodations substanttal- ly equal to that provided for white passengers.
 New Contempt Ruling
 In c contempt of court case com ing from Q federal court in North Carolina, the court 0Verruled past preeedentS controlling contempt cita- tons, notably tho Toledo Newspa- per company decision Of 1913 Hughes, stone and Roberts again dissented. The decision virtually includes federal contempt proceed. lngs against newspapers,
 Sharp disagreement also occurred
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
DRAPATIN NAMED
 VICE.PRESIDENT
Waterburian H0n0red at Sons of Hermann Con.
 ventiOn in Seymour

Alex Drapatln was elected grand vice- president of tho Sons of Her. mann, at tho biennial state conven. ton Of that organization in sey. mour, Saturday. MT. Drapatin is c member Of Freundscaft lodge, Wa terbury.
 Delegates, among whom were the following Waterburians besides Mir. Drapatin: F'ritS Cramer, ST., Ed- ward Cramer, Richard Nrause, Emil Doll. Sr,, Joseph ReiSenauer and Gus TraSki, were welcomed by First seectman Harry Y, Mannweiller. President Elsenhart officiated at the session.
 Other officers elected were: Sec. ond grand vice-president, Edward Cramer of Norwich; grand secre- tary, Charles Brandeis, Seymour; grand treasurer, Fred A. Baier, New London; grand treasurer of the vol. untary sick benetit fund, Herman Y. Staab, New London: grand truss tees, Fred W. Burgey, Hartford. Otto Edelmann, Bridgeport, Henry Noack. Stamford, Henry Tlede, New London, Herman Wirth, Seymour. and Louis Lehr, New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
LIVELY SKIRMISH
 IN LEGISLATURE
Mahancy Charges County Chairman Afraid to
 Call Meeting
lRy Democrat I.erIalallye ReporterI

(Ry Democrat Legislative Reporter)
 State Capitol, Hartford, June D. Speaker of the House Hugh M. AL corn Jr. had to intervene Saturday to halt Q bitter word battle between Rep. Daniel j. Mahaney of Water- bury and Rep. Frederick II. Holbrook of Madison, The argument developed over the failure of Rep. Holbrook, Republican, who is chairman of the New Haven county legislators, to call a county meeting to take ac- ton on endorsing a candidate for county commissioner. MT. Mahaney Is e candidate for the post.
 The battle began when Rep. Ma haney rose in the House to ask Rep. Holbrook if he planned to call a county meeting.
 "There k no business that requires another county meeting" said Mir. Holbrook.
 Retorted Mir. Mahaney: 'srhere are several important matters that need attention, and it's my belief that you're afraid to call . meeting"
 I'm not at all afraid" said Mr. Iolbrook, but l didn't suppose that the gang wanted to get together again"
 Speaker Alcorn halted the ex- change ct this point, saying: V would suggest that tho two gentle- men settle their differences outside the House"
 Rep. Mahaney IA seeking the post
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
OPTIC IGNORED
 AT DINNER HERE

A bachelor dinner was given to William Oppito. of Torrington, re- gently at Andys restaurant. Mfr. Oppito will be married to Miss Kay L,iclan Of Bishop street.
 Atty. Charles Humma acted as toastmaster and a purse was pre- sented to MT. Opplto.
 The guests who attended were Bill Lucia. Dom Lucia. Daniel Lucia, Nicholas Augelli. Rocco Finelli, Con- jetto Romero. Rocco Coviello. Mike Knapik. Salvatore Pace, Tom zilarO, vallo Narlino. Vito Iovallo. Audrea Camerot0. Bart La Russo. James Del Crooe, M. Hars,l. Joseph Sabra, John Jacaruso. Edward Carney. pe- ter Augelli, Mike Leke, Eddie Bar- rella. Charles Finelll, John Hobert, Dan Lovallo. Joe Landoln, Dan Pal anglo, Dan Nardoszi. Donate Pace, Rudy Caputo. Claude FrandOllni, N, Milton, Thomas Cochrane and liar. rySimon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02

the TexAa Railroad 0umnalmi1He Ifughes, Roberts and yustica James Q. McEeeynolds were in the minority. The same three dissente6 when tfe majority upheld q Wlsconsin tax ou the dividends of olt-of-staAA eor- porationn, and Hughes and Rnasegln objected to the application 0e 10wAa use tax to tho mall ortlag business Of nonresident mall order compan~ les.
 The court held that . Pennayis vaniA alien registration iaw was 'unenforceahle" becauAe the le40 federal allen registration act sup erceded it, Hughes, Stone and Mcs Reynolds disageeing.
 Two decisions affected national defense. In one the court upheh the conviction of Mikhail Nicholas 0orin, Soviet tourist agent and Hafis salich, Russian-born Amers. can formerly attached t0 the naval intelligence office at San Pedro, Cal, on charges of espionage, and upheld constitutionality of the 1917 espton- age act. In the other the conviction of Communist party leader Earl R. Browder for passport fraud was sus- tained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
ROYAL MASTERS
 CONVEYING HERE
53d Grand Council Session Opens With Banquet
 Tuesday Night

For the first time in bS years Waterbury will be hOn0red by the annual COnv0oatlon of the Grand Council Of the Royal and Select Masters, of the Masonic Order, The Elton has been selected as head quarters, and Temple Hall will be the scene Of the annual banquet Tuesday night. Dr. MarRgrAff, most ptlissAnt grand master Of the C0un- oil, has been deaignat0d aS toasts master, and Harry J. B0ardsley will be the principal speaker.
 Among state Masonic dignitaries present will be: Walter M. Pickett of New Haven, grand matter: Fred- erick POrteoilA Of MiddletoWT, grand high priest, Royal and Select MAs- ters; pr. Philip J. Jones of Hart. ford, deputy grand master, Royal and Select Masters; Clarence n. Brooks of New London, grand cons mander of the Knights Templar; and Arthur M. Brown of Norwich, supreme deputy of Scottish Rite Masons in Connecticut.
 Tho entertainment committee con- sists of:
 Mrs. Y. 0. Marggraff, chairman; i; Mrs, Philip J. Jones, Hartford; Mrs, Lawrence c. DresGher, Norwich, Mrs, Myron Noble, Naugatuck, Mrs. William J. Slater, Mrs, Carl Cross and Mrs. James W. Burhoe.
 The local committee, of which Einar I. Wolff, past illustrious maA- ter, is general chairman includes:
 pr. Marggraff and MT, Fraser, ex- officio; Myron Noble, thrice ilius- trious master; William J. BiRtOr, deputy illustrious master. Carl Y. CroFS, king; George II, Wells, Ben- amlnj g. Coe, Clark II. W. Newton, Roy w. Beron, Charles R, Wirth, Clayton Knapp, Henry Johnson, Felix Matthews and James W. Bur hoe.
 Women Of Naomi chapter, Order of Eastern Star, under the direction of Mrs. r. c. Marggraff, will serve the dinner. Dinner music will Do provided by c brass quartet. Play CTS are Alton 10, Collier, John Y, willis, J. Arthur North, q. Rexford Bailey, and Roy W. Boron, accom- panist.
 Tho grand council has arranged the following program for Wednes- day: q convention In the comman- dery room of the Masonic Temple; 1; luncheon served by council offie. ers' wives; . trip around the city, visiting points Of interest; and, fin- ally, bridge at . private home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
SEA SCOUTS HOME
 FROM RIVER TRIP
Storm Proves Highlight of Week.End Adventure;
 Boat Abandoned

Six boys of Haa Scout Ship ' of the Second Congregational Church challenged the hazards Of tho Con- nectlcut River last week in \ canoo trip from Windsor Locks to Essex, encountered c great deal Of dlscom. fort, but returned last night Tin favor Of another trip llko it some time."
 The eexteC, headed by Allen Rock well, left Waterbury Thursday night, and arrived Nt Windsor Locks at iit00 D, m, at b;0O the next morn Ing, they pnddled on towards Mid- tlletown by way of Hartford, Sat. urday morning they resumed their journey, and arrived in EsSox about 330 D. m. after having stopped briefly at clinton for lunch.
 Four of the boys spent that night encamped upon . aandbar near the Essex boat yard. The other two had decided that A storm was approach Ing, and AvAillnR themselves Of tho better plrt Of Valor, engaged room for the night In EBsex, Their pros phecy was correct, Early Sunday morning our heroes were nearly washed off the sandbar when c de' lugo of rain poured down upon them, They were compelled to take n prccipitate refuge In an abandon cd, half-dismantled house.
 Later that day Som0 confusion onsled when cars that had been Ar- ranged for to pick up tho boys fail- ed to put In an appearance, Two Of tho lads parents arrived later in automobiles, md drove them home, after Q number of urgent telephone calls.
 Those making the trip were: AL lon Rockwell, Douglas Campbell, George Russell, Roderiek Mcdonald, Lyman Webster, Victor Ford and Richard Pierpont,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
Walter WIncIleII
 ON BrO0dw0y !.
assAAa maVA MsuImsvsa. CupvNssa lbaN DaIT n1ssssI

Aubrey Morgan, the British pur. chasing agent, who is wed 0 con. stance Morrow, which b another reason 70 many in that trlbe no longer talk to the fono Cluek {. The meeting Co secret, no doubt, ha, ha) of the eommy leaders lon May 70 and eAl at c camp just south of BeAcon, N, Y. one ds the reasons the FBf sent out that warning to rIea new interest, Peter Oches, tho oil man The blessed events An- ticipated by former chorus girls, who are Mrs, Arch Thompson and Mary Ann Carr and MRrgle Daglen, Mrs, Cecil nlllman The wo0- nance of Virginia Cheneval og the Diamond HoFseshoo hit and pr, Chilton's boy, Andrew Jimmy Dorsey's reminders "When you're . success on Broadway, any reason you give for it Is accepted. But when you're Q failuFe--no excuse for your hop ia good enough"
 The way S0ngstFess Bernice Parks weekly wage went from sixty to Aig hundred in six months The Marie Wilson race-chArt which nov reads Allan (Republic) Nixon to Wir ana Nick Qrinde--Place, instead c vlce.veraR They way member of Murder, Inc, are escorted to { Brooklyn hotel thrice weekly to ae their wives. Their reward for "slng ing" Tho rumors that of KnuG son resigns as he threatens--beeauF Of too much red tape--Mr. JuBtIc DouglaA' will inherit those head aches The treason" the fllr "rhe Devil and Miss Jones" iaatet only ono week At the Music Hall do. aplte sugnry reviews: That the pub- lio k fed up with mention about 'sympathetic" atrikes-.-when they have brothers and fathers and kin in soldier camps ct 92i Q month ready to die for guys who are more concerned about thenlselvesi The probable marriage of hand- some atty in the Dept of Justice
 tAnti-Trust Div) and An heireAs. The buzz is no met her while calling on her old man with Q subpoenal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
CollegiateN News of Interest Here

Gene J. Barberet, Oakville reS. idcnt, has successfully completed study in the Romance LanguRgeB ct Clark University in Worcester, Mass, MT. Barberet, co-valedlctor- ian of his Watertown High class, ranks fourth, and has been award. cd the Jonas q. Clark scholarship for four years. He will continue study this summer at Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vt.
 Mir. Barberet participated In many extra .curricular activities nt Clark, among which were tho Cleo Club, French dramntics, and in- tramural basketball,
 He k R member of Lambda on Alpha fraternity, and circulation manager Of the university news paper,
 MT. Barberet is the son of MT. and Mrs. Jules Darberet ,Sr, of Morrow Avenue, Oakville.
 Walter Joseph Moore Of Wa terbury was awarded n degree At tho commencement exercises of Carnegie Institute Of Technology held thiS morning In Syrla Mosque in Pittsburgh, Pa. More than 600 graduates received degrees or c0r- Eificates at tho exercises. Profes- sor Elliott Dunlap Smith, Master of Saybrook College, Yale Univer- sity, made the commencement ad- dress.
 Moore, son of MT. and Mrs Ed- ward Moore, N F'Airview St., Wa. torbury, received tho Bachelor of Science degree In mechanical en- Elneering. He has specialized In aeronauticS at Carnegie Tech.
 Clyde T. Stoner of Franklin MarShali college will return this summer for his second senSon At Camp MatauchA, Waterbury Y Boys Camp, as Nature Director. MT, stoner Is Q well qualified na- turaiist and an oil around athlete. He has been Q member of his col- lege class teams and has been ac- tive In extra-curricuiA activities, He is a senior Red Cross life saver and Is well qualified to instruct in archery, first aid, and dramatics.
 Louis R, Atwood, Jr., Of Mass achusetts State College will also return for his second season as tent counselor. MT. Atwood will assist In the handcraft activities, He Is an export swimming In . structor and will help In tho be- giners swimming program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02

now held by James N. Hines of East Haven, who has powerful backing for reappolntment, Rep. Mahaney believes that he could win endorse. ment at . county meeting, and that this would help him when the Ap- polntment comes before the entire House for a vote.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
TOWN SEEKS DOG HATER

Titusyille, Pa. (Up)-This city is looking for e new dog catcher--pre- ferahly one who Is not . dog-lover. Maurice Daly, the last dog catcher. held tho post only two days before reslgning with the explanation: "That's . job for somebody who doesn't like dogs"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
COLONIAL cows

Tn the early days of Plymouth colony. the value of COWS was such that one COW usually was owned by six or more men because of q scare ity of beef.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-08
Saturdays Symposium

land. Belgium, France, Yugo-
Slavia, Greece, will he also the
fate of America. When the time
will come, England will drop
America as the others, without
even a gesture Of gratitude-but,
maybe England itself will be the
victim of her own selfishness and
Iduplicity.
Now, let US come TO the second
part of this letter: the Roosevelt
policies. Your correspondent, Mr..
st. John, reproaches you for your
opposition to the President, and
insinuates that you must breed a
personal luminosity against him.
am not at all surprised ut your
opposition to Roosevelt, after
having supported him In his first
term. 1 have myself supported the
candidacy OF our present Presi-
dent up to his last third term. l
even remember that the day be-
fore the election, at 10 o'clock al
night, I was speeding to some OF
my friends TO ask them to vote
for Roosevelt. I trusted him yet
so much and wanted him elected
to keep America out OF war.
Since then came the most com
plete establishment.
But that Is nothing compared
with the new policies Of the Presi-
dent, dissvowing all his promises,
breaking all his engagements Ia
the nation. to keep America out
of war. And not to indulge In the
run to ornaments. II In really
silly, TO try to make us believe
that America In threatened by
Hitler. Besides the physical impos-
slbility to invade this continent by
land. by sea or by air. Hitler even
II he would be victorious In Eu-
rope will have something else Ia
do than TO seek a quarrel with
America.
America had much better to dc
In standing out OF this mess, being
helpful to all, and preparing Ia
lead the tremendous work Of re.
construction after the war. That
role alone could have made Roose.
welt famous and iIlustrious. Now
he Ii only the servant of England
the friend of Stain. and one oil
the vulgar combatants In the
arena of war--and that Is what
worries me and many of his
friends.
r. GALTIER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-08
Treasury
Works OH
Initiation
BY ARTHUR HERMANN

Init News Service STAN Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Nov. Stop
treasury officials indicated today
they had not abandoned I h r
drive for new anti-inflation tax
measure covering all points out
lined to the II on 5 e ways and
means committee earlier this
week.
Rebuffed in his plea for imme-
date consideration of a tax pro-
gram TO yield between $4,000, OoO,-
600 and S8,000,000,000, Secretary
Morgenthau. nevertheless, feels
the committee will reverse its
stand early in the next session
of Congress.
Government tax experts are
conducting intensive studies along
the lines of sharp increases IN
corporate levies TO tax b OK a
larger portion of defense earnings.
Strangely enough. the major
consideration is not how much the
government can tax back, but at
what point the tax rates change
from anti-inflationary 10 infla-
tionary aids.
Pointing 10 England's expert
.ence with confiscatory taxation
during the last World War, treas
'ury economists recognize that
" h n enough of a corporation
earned dollar is paid back ir
taxes, the necessity for efficient
management of business disap-
lDearS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-08
How Senate Changed
u. s. Neutrality Act
International News service Wire

WASHINGTON Nov s-Neutraity Act notifications voted
by the Senate provide:
1Repeas Section (Which provides that after the Pres
issued proclamation that state of exists
between countries and that affects the and
States it is unlawful for American vessel
carry passengers articles materials to state named
in the proclamation.
0-Repeas Section (Which provides that after the Pre
issued a proclamation, and the President finds
that protection citizens of the United States requires
he shall define combat and thereafter 1t shall be unaw
citizen of the United States American vessel
to proceed into through any such combat
C-Repeals Section (Which makes it unlawful for any
u American merchant ship engaged in commerce with
foreign state o be armed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-08
BUILD BARRICADES

REINFORCED NaZi tank divi-
lions staged an attack north
east Of kalinin, where they we're
said TO be engaged in a raging
battle with a Russian division.
Because of Soviet pressure, the
Germans were reported 10 have
built.hsrricades and placed lines
of guns in the center OF Kahain..
fInN the Volokolamsk area
west of Moscow, these dis
patches said. the Russ ians
widened their counter-attacks
along the MoSkva and Istra
rivers after pushing the Ger
mans back some three miles.
(To the south the Russians
were reported holding firmly in
their Notifications protecting
the great Crimean naval base OF
on the shore of tn
Black Sea, while air battles
ragged overhead.
winter weather was de-
clared TO be impeding the Ger
mans in the industrial Donetz
basin. where the Soviets are
making a stand in defense OF the
manufacturing center of Rostov-
On-Don.)
Northwest of Moscow the Rus
slams were making an effort Il
restore rail communications be
tween the capital and Leningrad.
The Russians also appeared Il
be starting a counter-attackini
campaign in this sector eventual!
aimed at relieving the NaZi sieg'
of Leningrad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-08
Court Pack History
Hopkins Wants Opposing Facts and Opinions
Filed Away in Hyde Park Library
Ess,ssr.a Z. 3 P.ssss ons
BY GEORGE DURN0

ASHIN GTON, Nov. s.
History of President Roosevelt S
attempt to reform the United
States Supreme Court by act of
Congress is in assembly.
Forty years, or even more, may
elapse before recollections of lead
ers on both sides of that battle
are unsealed for public inspection
but every shade of fact and
opinion will be recorded and filed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-08

away in the Franklin d. Roosevelt
Library at Hyde Park if the COM
piling agent meets with success. ..
Harry l.. Hopkins, presidential
right bower, has been spending his
spare moments persuading the
conflicting key figures TO write
down, without reservation, their
versions of the 1887 upheaval that
momentarily threw the executive,
judicial and legislative branches
of government into heated debate.