davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Germans Are Caustic
On u. ). Extending
Aid 10 Turkey
Lost Words Has Not Been
Spoken in Defense Zone
Expansion, Berlin Soys
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BERLIN, Dec. 4-Presiden n
Roosevelts announcement that
lease-lend aid IL being extended to
Turkey was subject Of caustic
comment among authorized Ger
mans today.
TT is interesting to note the ever
expanding American defense zone
now embraces the Near East" one
commentator said. But, mark my
word. the last word has not been
spoken in this matter"
What Turkey will do about it,
whether she might find President
Roosevelt's gesture embarrassing.
was not discussed by authorities in
responsible positions.
The offer to Turkey was called an
American thrust C'vorstosSD into a
region remote from the legitimate
sphere of American interests"
OF relations between Japan and
the United States one authorized
source said 1t is not proper to
speak of crisis in the Far East
There cannot be a crisis in a
region where a power of such strong
nationalistic impulses as Japan has
the situation firmly in hand he
said. The most that can be said
is that there are powers outside
which try to create crisis"
Berlin spokeSmen offered no
elaboration on the talks of Marshal
Petain and Reichsmarshal Hermann
Wilhelm Goering, but intimated
substantial accomplishments in
French-German relations
There are things that remain
unseen and they are not always
worse" said one.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Grand Champion Steer
AT Chicago Brings
$3.50 a Pound
Firestone Co. Pays S3,20l
For LoyoI AIumnus 4th;
Club Buys TO Again
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. Dec. 4-The grand
champion steer of the 42d Interna-
tional Livestock Exposition sold at
auction today for $3.50 pound. the
same price paid for last years
titlist.
The steer, Loyal Alumnus 4th. an
Aberdeen Angus exhibited by Pur-
due University. was purchased by
Firestone Tire & Rubber Co.. which
also bought last years winner, Sar-
60, a Hereford. owned by Evelyn
Asay. Mount Carroll, III.
Try as he would, the auctioneer,
Roy Johnston. Bolton. Mo, was un-
able to coax the bidders to go above
the 1910 price. Bidding started at
81 and moved up slowly.
With the exception of S335 in
1898. paid for Irene Browns Angus
from Aledo. Ill. the $3.50 price the
last two years was the highest for
the grand champion since the all
time high of 1925 pound was
set in 1929, for grade Angus shown
IN the pre-depreSslony year by Elllott
Brown. Rose Hill. Iowa.
Loyal Alumnus 4th weighed 970
pounds at sale time. giving Purdue
University a total of S320l for the
champion. Leonard K Firestone,
head of the concerns aviation divi-
sion. came from Akron. Ohio to do
the actual bidding He said the
animal will be taken on a show tour
of the country before slaughter.
The reserve grand champion steer.
TO Again. Hereford exhibited by
T. Richard Lacy, IS. Kansas, Ill, sold
for 81 a pound to Chicago night
club. 1t weighed $50 pounds. TO
Again was also the champion steer
OF this years contest among junior
showmen
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Motions-Justice David A. Pine.

MOtlOnS-JuStlCe Ddvfd A. ff1c.
Assignments for tomorrow:
In re: Thomas Loucas: writ.
Bernhardt VS.. Bernhardt: attor-
news, Canfield-Reed.
Porter VS. Porter; attorneys. Cobb,
Howard e. Hayes-Houston, Houston
e. HaStie.
Barr VS.. Barr; attorneys, Schlos-
berg-Turco.
Barrett VS.. Barrett; attorneys,
CheSSln-Barrett.
Kettler VS.. Kettler; attorneys, Mil
ler-Marthill. Obergh.
Jackson VS.. jackson: attorneys,
McCall-Sadler.
Haywood VS.. Haywood; attorneys,
johnson, jr-Gaskins.
Moore VS.. Moore: attorneys,
O'Brien-Hart.
Richardson VS.. Richardson; at
tornevs. Hollowell-pro Sc.
Holmes VS.. Holmes; attorney,
Neudecker-Ford.
Lickliter VS.. Lickliter: attorneys,
Horton. Hilldale.
Williams VS.. Williams; attorney,
Worth-pro Sc.
Miceli VS.. Miceli; attorneys, Ray
sor. Luckett-Shapiro.
Kraft VS.. Kraft: attorneys,
Katims LHommedieu.
Friedman VS.. Friedman; attorneys,
Rossner-Chaifetz.
Quick VS.. Quick; attorneys. Neu-
decker-Lebowitz.
Newton VS.. Newton; attorneys,
Neudecker-Delaney.
Wrape VS. Wrape; attorneys,
Downing-Delaney.
Gooding VS.. Gooding; attorneys.
Kaplan-Nichols
Thorrens VS.. ThorrenS; attorneys.
Hornstein-Neudeck
White VS.. White; attorney, Parker
pro Sc.
Nav VS.. May; attorneys, Bragu-
nier-Merrick
Jones VS.. Jones: attorneys. Di Leo
Schwartz.
Neal VS.. Neal; attorneys, Violin
sky-Hawken.
Barchet VS.. Barchet; attorneys,
Wilson Malloy-Bayes.
Clark VS.. Clark; attorneys. Wilson
pro Sc.
Murphy VS.. Murphy; attorneys.
Mccullough; Gordon-Chumbris.
Hassell VS.. Hassell, attorneys.
Dickson-Bullman.
Franklin VS. Franklin. ST: attor-
news. Lubar-Derricotte.
Brown VS.. Brown; attorneys, Lebo-
witz-Sill.
Murray vs.. Murray; attorneys.
Lindas-Martin.
Lusby VS.. Lusby; attorneys, Neu-
decker-Murphy.
johnson VS.. Johnson, attorneys
Roeder-Powell.
Bridges VS. Bridges; attorneys,
Fowler-pro Sc.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
London Receives News
With Satisfaction

LONDON. Dec. 4 tP.-Authorita-
tive British sources last night re
ceived with much satisfaction" the
news that Turkey had become a
United States lease-lend beneficiary.
In some other quarters it was
welcomed particularly as an indica-
ton that Turkey is either definitely
aligned with the anti-Axis powers
or will at least maintain a friendly
neutrality to them.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Anna NogeI, Actress,
To Marry Army Flyer
~ the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press.
BOSTON. Dec. 4-Mrs. Alexander
Ross Smith, who identified herself
as Anna Nagel. film actress. and
1t. James H. keenan,, %. Army Air
Corps f1ier from Jersey City. N. j.,
hled marriage intentions at City
Hall today after complying with
Massachusetts, new blood test law.
The actress, who said she was
widowed by the death of Ross AL
exander, screen actor, in 1886. list
ed her maiden name as Anna Marie
Dolan, born in Maiden, a Boston
suburb. rs years ago. She gave
Van Nuys, Calf, as her address.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Los


BROOCH. pearl and diamond: | lars. dls-
vicinity Shoreham Hotel and Conn. ave
business district. Liberal reward Call
NE. 03l6.
BULL, Hertord las, seen around wheaton's
Co. Kensington. Nd.
COCKER SPANIEL, black, male, months
old, wearing harness last seen on Wilson
blvd. IN Clarendon Tuesday. Dec. 2no.
COCKER SPANIEL black. female, at Wis
consin and S 81. nv. Reward. Call AID.
0040.
COCKER SPANIEL, male, black with white
road and Jocelyn NV wo s55s.
COCKER SPANIEL, male, 8 months, bun
colored; Monday night, vic: Brookeville I'd,
and Bradley lane. Reward. WI. 5765
coach D3G; $ or mos :old ansxeIs
sol Eve st. NV RE. 44a?
GLASSES, prescription, green, light frames,
vicinity Albemarle 81. and Colony House,
Reward. WO. 57l3.
Hal black svsds skunk trimmed ssooS.
Va Reward FIR. $500.
IRISH SETTER. female. tag 1o762. Please
call Emerson 1908.
JAPANESE eultu,s pearl neekl.es. 2 strand
shire ave. Dec Ist' No f432
css d1 unon Station. ea shel ee1 4sa % D.e
.. Reward NE. 1877 after e.
PURSE. black cloth. on Mt Pleasant ST.
car. 81. bet. 9Th and eth. NV. Valuable
contents. Reward. AT. 3la6
REWARD-Black pocketbook, nr. Cherry
dale. Va, containing compact. cissrette
eol6er watch Rr dsnt,ea'ion a4so wallet
SILVER ROSARY. address on cross: in
neishborhood ST. Matthews Cathedral
Tel Mich. 1873. Reward
WRIST WATCH. Iady's. white gold. Elein;
in vicinity Of 18th and ? SITS. NV: reward
RA. 5l75.
WRIST WATCH, white gold, with dia-
monds. on platinum wrist band: case No.
5039 Shoreham Hotel and metropolitan
district Cash reward. NE. o3lS.
WRITING CASE, brown leather, gold mi
tlals, &C B. b Xmas present for draftee.
EN- a3l6
$40 REWARD for return or knowledge
leading to return of black cocker spaniel.
tan feet, male SH 147S-W.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
EIeetroseope Aids Hunt
For Missinq Rudium
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-Technic1ans,
armed with an electroscope, are
looking for $7O0 to $500 in the Pres
byterian Hospital vaults, but 20 far
it has evaded them
The s700 to $500 represents
needle containing 1917 milligrans
of pure radium which was lost when
attendants, preparing to thread it,
dropped 1t.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
COURT

In any case where postponement
of the hearing Of a motion is to be
requested notice should be given the
motions clerk not later than o'clock
the afternoon before such motion is
set for hearing. 1t will be the policy
of the court not to grant postpone
ment if the aforesaid notice is not
given, except when extraordinary
conditions have prevented the giving
of such notice.
Roll call of motions will be at GAS
am. as heretofore has been the
practice.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
FOUND.

BRING OR REPORT ABANDONED STRAY
ANIMALS 10 Animal Protective Association.
1900 Wheeler I'd. Sc. AT; 1142. Present
facilities limited TO that class only.
POLICE DOG. male, brown, black nose,
light tan or bun: owner may have same BY
Identifying. FR. O40Q.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
New House Member Sworn
~ the Associated Press.

9y the Associated Press
Wilson D. Gillette of Towanda,
Pa. was sworn in today as Repre-
sentative of Pennsylvania 18th
district. He succeeds the late Rep
resentative Rutherford.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Shipments 10 Russia
Lag, Officials Admit;
Speedup Expected
Flow Of Goods Is Likely
To Be on Schedule
By Next Month

Insistence by White House spokes-
men that there is no change in
policy or relaxation in determine
ton to supply all possible NUM-
tions assistance to Soviet Russia
was accompanied today by admis-
sion in official quarters that ship
ments to the Red armies, arranged
under the 10000 tons-a-month pro-
gram fixed in October, so far had
been disappointing.
Oficials who conceded that cargoes
of raw materials and war equipment
had not been assembled and cleared
from Boston for Russian delivery on
schedule in October and November,
asserted, according to the Associ-
ated Press that the flow OF goods
to Archangel would improve notice.
ably this month and be approx
mately abreast of schedule by Janu-
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Non-Jury Actions.

Adv-Bishopp ct al. VS.. Chamber
lain ct al; attorneys, Henry Gill;
gan. J. A. Crooks-G. c. Gertman,
c. H. Houston.
7EBradford VS.. Bradford: attor-
Evening star., 1941-12-04

The elf owl, about s inches long,
y the smallest owl in North America
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Three Factors Blamed.

Three factors entered into the
tardiness of lease-lend aid for the
Soviets, these sources said.
l. Oficials were "a little bit slow
getting under way" with organiza-
ton Of the gigantic task.
2. United States promises were
TOO generous in some categories: it
was found after the commitments
had been made that domestic short
ages were so severe that it was i'm
possible to furnish the agreed guam
titles to the Russians in the agreed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-18
WEBER'S CORNER TO BE WIDENED;
 TRAFFIC SLOWED
Highway Dept. Plans for Union City Route
 Extensive

Weber's corner at Union City will be considerably widened and there will be a traffic island near Union City to slow traffic as it ap- breaches the residential area, according to present plans of the State Highway De- partment for the extension of the four-lane road from Waterbury to a point on North Main street here near the Free Motors, Inc, busi- ness place.
 The plans show that when work is completed route will be a four lane highway from Waterbury to Beacon Falls with the exception of its passage through the business part of Naugatuck.
 Two dangerous curves north oi Webers corner will be eliminated The road will go from this corner directly north and will cut through part of the Baker property, swing ing in sweep to meet the present four-lane highway from Waterbury Work is expected to start this sum- mer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-18

there for the first two weeks of his stay here and then moved to 34 Central avenue. He is married and comes here from Rapid City, South Dakota. He is employed at the U. s. Rubber Company.
 John Joseph Raudis, Jr., whose address is given as RED. No. ?, Waterbury, and whose serial num- Der was So, is the second man from this district as far as order num- bers are concerned. The man who will have order number 3, as far as the second registration is concerned, is Claude Earman Legassey, General Delivery, West Cheshire, whose ser- ial number was "A. Others of the first 10 affected here in order are: S-96 Julius Peter Rek, North Hoad- icy street, Naugatuck; S-40-Agred James Mastrangeli, 142 High street; S-9-Edward Thomas Ayotte, R. R. No. ?, Waterbury; S-1l0 = William John Wcermer, Jr., 55 Cherry street, Naugatuck: S-11 Harry Ellsworth Johnson, Y.M.C.A., Naugatuck; S-18 - James Francis McCann, Jr., 102 Curtias street.
 Tho 15l local registrants will be given their local order numbers by the selective service board, which is based on the national master
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-18

list of order numbers drawn last night.
 The ratio of the total of regis-' trants in the second registration to the number of order numbers re- maining in the draft as of mid- night, June 30 will be taken and will be inserted in the former regis tration.
 There were originally 3,l27 order numbers here, and on June 30, 1941 order number 7l0 was the last order number to have been disposed of, so this leaves a balance of 24i7 order numbers left. There were 15l regis trants thus far reported in the sec- ond registration and the ratio of this to the 2417 is approximately one to l6.
 So this means that the persons whose order number in the second registration was one will be placed in the main order number list in the 18th place after order number 7i0, and the other registrants in the new registration will be inserted according to order numbers ct intervals of l6 each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-18
Borough Awaits Master Draft List
Naugy c. Of c.
 Endorses Campaign
President KeeIer Issues Letter of Divisional
 Chairmen to Meet Tonight

Naugatuck, July Reinforcement of the campaign for collection of aluminium here was given today by the Naugatuck Chamber of Con- rnerce. E. Harold Keeler, president of the Chamber, issued the follow ing statement:
 "The collection of old aluminium in Naugautck taxes place during the week of July 21st.
 "This drive is part of the Na- tional Defense program to increase the vital aluminium production. Therefore, as an aid to National Defense, we heartily endorse and recommend this drive to the peo- pie of Naugatuck.
 "E. Harold Keeler, president, Naugatuck Chamber of Commerce. :"
 Various divisional chairmen of the campaign will hold an im- portant meeting tonight at 8o'clock at the office of Judge D. Emmet Shea, general chairman, in the town hall. Final plans for the af- fair are expected to be discussed at this session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-18
SCHOOL REPAIRS
 NOW UNDERWAY
Budget for Next Year Goes
 to Finance Board | Monday

Beacon Falls, July 1s = Clean ing and repair work in the local schools are well under way now and will be completed before schools re- open in September, 1t was an- nounced at a meeting of the board of education recently. The budget for 1941-42 was discussed and pre- pared for approval of the board of finance at the meeting of the latter board to be held next Monday night.
 MT. and Mrs. John Laskey oi Highland avenue have announced the birth of a daughter Sunday ir St. Mary's hospital, Waterbury.
 Mrs. William Todd of shelton has recently donated magazines to the Beacon Falls library.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-18
NEXT DRAFT
 CALL AUGUST 4
l0 Men to Be Asked of Borough; New Draftees
 Not in It

Naugatuck, July 18. - Officials of the Selective Service headquarters here have been notified that the next draft call for the local district is to be on Monday, August 4, and Is for 10 men.
 It is not expected any of those who registered for the draft a few weeks ago will be included in this call or for any call in August, be- cause they will have to be classified, undergo physical exams and then have a certain time for appeal after which they must be given 10-days notice.
 The last quota from the borough, which went last Monday, was for 10 men, but one failed to pass.
 Real Estate Transfer
 Charles V. Arendholz has sold to Herbert and Ethel Churchill piece of land on New Haven Road, accord ing to a warranty deed filed recently at the office of Town Clerk Ray mond J. St. John. William B. Hop- kins and Emily Turton have solc 8 piece of land on May street to Paul Semrow, another deed shows
 Invitations Out
 Invitations have been sent out for the wedding of Miss Anne Ethel Sir towt, daughter of Mrs. Salome Sir towt of Spring street, to Russo Frederick Hughes, son o fMrs. Car oline Hughes of Orchard Terrace The wedding is to take place al g a. m. on Saturday, August ?, al St. Mary's church here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-18
U.S.O. Ch0irnldn
 Sure Of Quota

Naugatuck, July 1S--JOseph c. Raytkwich, IT,, chairman of the United Service Organiza- tions drive, expects the local quota of S2,6OO will be reached some time next week. The cam paign had netted $1,5O5 to the early part of this week but there are still 8 number of checks and other contributions received this week which have not yet been totaled because Raymond Paul, treasurer of the campaign is on vacation.
 MT. Raytkwich urges can cassers to complete their work this week and report to Mir. Paul, who is expected back Monday. Any wishing to con- tribute by mail can send checks to MT. Paul at the Naugatuck Savings bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-18
LEGION POST TO
 BE REPRESENTED
Delegates Going to Mil- Waukee Convention in
 September

Naugatuck, July 1s-The local Legion post and its auxiliary will be well represented at the national Legion convention to be held in Milwaukee in September, according to present indications. Thus far a total of approximately 25 members of the post and auxiliary have sig nified intentions of attending this important convention, and 1t is ex- pected more will do so before the deadline for reservations arrives.
 Post leaders are quite pleased at the number who plan to %o, feeling that it shows keen interest in Le- zion activities among local n1enn- bers.
 There will be a very large rep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-18
LOCAL TAILOR
 LOSES FINGERS
Hand Badly Cut By Falling Exhaust Fan in His Shop

Naugatuck, July 1s.-Samuel Kiev- man of German street, local tailor, suffered the loss of two fingers on his right hand Wednesday in an accident at his place of business on Church street. An exhaust fan fel! and MT. Kievman made an in- stinctive grab to catch 1t. His fin- gers were badly cut by the whirl- ing blades and required amputa- tion. He is a patient at St. Mary's hospital, Waterbury. Dr. Charles Kennedy treated him after the accident and Dr. M. J. Law Tor of waterbury performed the ann mutation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-18
ANNUAL FESTIVAL
 PARADE TOMORROW

Naugatuck, July l8.-The annual parade of the Our Lady of Mount Carmel society will be held tornor- row at 8 a. m. with the group meet ing at the Christoforo Colombo hall. South Main street, and marching to st. Francis church where a Mass will be celebrated ct 10 a. m. The Naugatuck Military band will fur- nish music. These planning to march are asked to meet at T:46 a. m.
 There will be no band concert or fireworks display in connection with the celebration this year. Mrs. Felix Nardello. chairman has an- nounced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-18
Bocci League

The Making Marsh Swallows took over undisputed possession of first place in the U. s. Rubber Bocci League last night on the lighted Maple Street Courts by picking up 3 forfeited games from the Nordello Nightingales. Their record is 22 and 8.
 In the hottest contest of the eve- ming the Planning PeSicans defeated the Cutting Canaries out of 3 to gain second place with record of 21 and 9. Both of these teams had ended the pre-vacation sched- ule in a first place tie with the Marsh Swallows. The Cutting Ca- raries are in third place two games ahead of the Outsole Orioles and Schlosser's Seagulls.
 The Pichulo Parrots picked up valuable ground by defeating one of the top teams, Deegan's Ducks straight in another exciting and well rolled match.
 The sfandinc folInuyes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-18
BOROUGH RESIDENT
 IGNORED BY LODGE

Naugatuck, July 1S.-Mrs. Clara Dlbble of Ward street, deputy presi- dent of District No. 8, odd Fellows, was honored by Columbian Rebekah lodge Wednesday night at recep- ton in odd Fellows hall with 150 attending. Mrs. Melba LaurSen of Seymour, state Rebekah assembly president; Mrs. Elizabeth Manville of Waterbury, past president; Miss Dora Thrall of Seymour, marshall: Mrs. Mabel Lindquist of New Britain, conductor of the assembly, and Mrs. Helena Williams, deputy president of District No. 5, were among the prominent guests. Shirley Water house entertained with tap dancing with Mrs. Ruth Barrett accompany ing on the piano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-18
oDEUM HAS ANCIENT WPA

Berkeley, Cal. -- (UP) The Odeum, the famous music theater of ancient Greece, was WPA pro- ject, according to pr. James Tur- ney Allen, professor of Greek ar the University of California. Re- cent research, he said, reveals there was a depression during the Gold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-18

Naugatuck, July 18. - The Seective Service Board for Draft District 1A was today awaiting the master list of order numbers for those in the second registration
 drawn last night before assigning local order numbers for
 the 151 young registered recently Norman Charles Reed who had Serial Number 98, which was the first number drawn affecting the local area listed living local M O. A. but 1t learned today he lived
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-18
RED. I Route
 Is Extended

Washington, D. C., July 16- The post office department an- n0unced today approval of . request by Congressman J. Jos- eph Smith for the extension of rural route No. l from Nauga- tuck to include Maple Hill road. The extension will be effective August l, 1941.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-18
FIRST SILK

ogssnh wilson Swan. an Engiish- man, took out the iifak patent aor making artificial esIk in iess. xn hls nrnaamss a pulp 0k w0pd end eefkon
 ns sgairlsa through saaH hel1s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-18

resentation of the post and its auxiliary at the state Legion con- vention in Waterbury next week.
 Naugatuck, July 18-Police Chief and Mrs. John Gormley and son, John. of Beebe street left this af- ternoon for Providence, R.. I. Chief Gormley will spend the weekend there, but Mrs. Gormley and John Jr, will vacation there with rela- tives for two weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Scheitht have returned from their wedding trip during which they toured thu southern states and are residing a 31 Crown street, Union City. Mrs Scheithe is the former Miss Victori Capristo of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-18

en Age of Pericles and the latte1 used public money freely in pros viding relief projects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-18

Broken dolls are not thrown away in Japan. They are buried in school playgrounds every June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-18

Canada imported rubber and It's products to a value of $16,ll6,000 in 1889.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-18
Local Numbers Not Yet Assigned
 To New Draftees
Norman Reeds Number First Drawn for Borough; l5l Registrants Locally; Numbers to Be InterpOsed
 in Remaining First Draft List

correspondent. wm. ,. sa4.sr-PhOns NsuratucE ssss