davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06

drips from the hands OF Joe
Stalin-the blood of millions OF
starved men, women and chill
dren, the blood of thousands of
intellectuals, clerlcs and the
very cream of the Russian race,
who have been assassinated
under the Stain regime,
There II not a shred Of hui
manitarianism, spiritual or cul-
tural consideration, Grey or
charity I'm the whole makeup of
this bloOdy-handed dictator. Yet
here is Mr.. Davies, not only
condoning but approving the
Stain policy of atheism, torture,
terrorism, assassination, starya-
ton, sadism.
81 perceive dangerous and
deadly trend here toward the
deification of this bloody handed
dictator, Josef Stain, as n great
champion of liberty and great
Christian liberal.
zone of the greatest dangers
that confronts our country I'm
this hour II that communism will
become popularized In the United
States.
AID CALLED GOOD SENSE
1T Is good sense to give mate
rial aid to Stain 60 help him
destroy nazism. But we should
do everything we practically can
to bring about n condition I'm
which communism, the third In
ternational and Josef Stain Will
be rendered 1 N N uOus rs
threat to liberty and civilization
In the rest of the world.
II warn the nation against
b e o m ing hypnotized by the
propaganda of which this article
by Davies Is q specimen, to popu-
larize communism In this coun-
try and whitewash n despot like
Stain. There Is not q bit of
difference between Stain bru-
tally and Hitler brutality.
america wants no part OF
either communism or nazism. 1
am willing to help Stain destroy
Hitler, but / must denounce any
effort to popuIarize communism
In the United States. / de-
nounce this article by Mr.. Davies
as utterly falIacious, wholly un-
true and despicable."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
johnson Denies
War Favored
ByCa!ifornia
Special to THE DETROIT TINES

Special 20 THE DETROIT TIMES
! WA SHIN C TON, Nov. g.
ISenator Hiram w. Johnson OF
California. Republican opponent
of foreign entanglements since he,
with the late Senator William F.
Borah, led the fight against
American participation in the
League of Nations, declared in
1.-THE Senate that the people Of his
state do not want war.
The veteran member of the for
eign relations committee, who is
opposed to the pending proposal
Virtually to repeal the Neutrality
Act, but who said he had intended
TO make no speech against it, rose
in his place in sharp challenge OF
his Democratic colleague, Senator
Sheridan Downey. who asserted
that numerous polls in his state
showed that California favored
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bill.
TELLS OF PROTESTS
at was not my intention at
any time to participate In this
debate, for very obvious rea-
sons 1 have refrained from
speaking upon this subject.
But 1 cannot sit idly by and
listen to what has just been
said about the state which
have the honor I'm part to repre-
sent, and not reply thereto.
81 am I'm touch with the
State of California. I receive
500 or more letters daily upon
this subject and great majority
of the mothers and fathers who
write me pray that I will do
what little i can to prevent this
country from going into war
with all Its attending cruelties
and terrible results.
OPPOSED TO WAR
"The people OF the State OF
California-p0ll them, III you
will, all of them; poll them
fairly I'm n manner that you can
depend upon subsequently, as
TO whether or not they want to
be taken into this war-poll
them IL they want their chill
dren to go into the war and to
suffer all the consequences
thereof.
Poll them, IL you will, upon
every question relating to this
war, and you will find that the
State of California Is almost
| unanimous against war"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
eBIackOuf'
America First Director Hits
Ban on Soldiers

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-R. Douglas
Stuart Jr.. national director of the
America First Committee said to-
day in commenting on the order
of Col. Early E. w. Duncan, COM
manding officer at Lowry Field,
forbidding the soldiers to visit
America First headquarters in
Denver:
IL should hate to believe that
this Is a fOrerunner to a COM
plete blackout of freedom of
speech and thought in, the
United States"
Stuart denied that it was the
policy of the America First Com
mittee to propaganda the soldiers
in any particular. He explained:
ut has always been the policy
of the America First Committee
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Wheeler Hit
Senator Says He breaches
Doctrine of .Quislines'
International News service wire

WASHINGTON. Nov 6.-Sen.
ators Lee CD of Oklahoma. and
Wheeler CD of Montana, clasheC
in the Senate when Lee declared
that Wheeler lis preaching the
same doctrine as the "Quislings" Of
Europe.
81 have been called 'Quisling'
by lot of small-minded people,"
replied Wheeler who is fighting
revision of the Neutrality Act.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Davies and Hopkins
AssaiIed for Putting
A Halo ON Stain
BY GEORGE BOUTWELL, BROWN
in Special to THE DETROIT TINES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6-The attempt OF two high
up officials of the Roosevelt ADMINISTRATION in national
halo of righteousness the bloody brow of Josef
Sa6n dictator Of Soviet Russia scathingy
criticized the House of Representatives by Rep Eugene Cox
Democrat Of Georgia.
The Joseph F. Davies former American ambas-
Russia Harry Hopkins the Presidents alter
recently visited Moscow only short time after Mr.
had been among other prominent Democratic congressional
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06

men,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Ini.rnaiLonaI Nov, Photo

not to solicit members among
the armed forces. We have not
even accepted contributions nor
distributed literature TO army
..nox.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Give
Your Feet An
Ice-Mint Treat
Get Happy, CosIins Relief Fer
Burning Callouses Put Sprins In Your Ste

Burning Callouses-Put Spring In Your Step
Don't groan about tired. burning feet.
Don't moan about callouses. Get busy and
give them an lce-Mint treat Feel the COM
forting. soothing GOODNESS Of Ice-Mint driv-
ing out fiery burning aching tiredness.
Rub Ice-Mint over those ugly hard old cal-
louses. as directed. See how white. cream
like Ice-Mint helps soften them up-chsss
them away. Get foot happy today the lee
Mint way. Your druggist has Ice-Mint-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06

leaders in conference with Mr..
Roosevelt at the White House.
SEES GRAVE DANGER
Mr.. Cox said that grave danger
confrontS the country in the ef-
fort TO popularize communism in
the United States. He insinuated
that this is what important adj
miniStration spokesman close TO
the President are trying to DO.
Referring 10 articles in the De-
cember American Magazine, by
the two officials he named. Mr..
Davies now having an important
post in the state department MIR
Cox said ne warned the nation
against becoming hypnotized by
the kind Of propaganda Of which
the article by Davies was a speci-
men.
The Georgia Democrat bitterly
denounced Stain as a bloody as
sassin and urged the American
people not 10 tolerate any perma-
nent alliance with the Russian
Communists.
MOST INCREDIBLE
zone of the most incredible
things that has happened I'm re-
cent years." said MIR. Cox. "is
the article by Joe Davies I'm
ID. h. 49, hi 40. 4. nj
defy Joe Stain. IL constitutes
BY inference hideous assaults on
the American system of govern
ment and way of life, assault
upon the bill of rights, and
religious freedom.
at has become established by
an Overwhelming weight of evil
dence that atheism, assassination
and terrorism have held full
sway under dictator Josef Stain.
mo one any longer questions
that something like 100000
people were deliberately starved
TO death In the Ukraine by the
design and order of this die
tator.
political assassination, mass
muir der, unspeakable torture.
have been the tools by which
Stain maintained his despotism
I'm Russia. Atheism, torture and
terrorism are the basic tenets
of the Russian dictatorship.
"No amount of printers Ink
can ever conceal the blood that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
DEFENSE SPECIAL
 ARRIVES FRIDAY
Manufacturers to Obtain Glimpse of Governments
 Needs in Emergency

Defense Special No. 1, one of four special trains now touring the cour try under government auspices to acQuairt manufacturers with de- tense needs, will arrive in Water bury tomorrow morning. City off, cials, and newspapermen, civic and labor leaders, will be taken on a tour of the trair, beginning at 4:40 a. nl., by E. Bigelow Thompson, in- formation officer. Interviews with manufacturers, which have been arranged by appointment, will be- gin at 9 a. m.
 Exhibits on the train will show items which the government needs, and efforts will be made to pave for manufacturers with the proper facilities to secure defense contacts. Each manufacturer must bring with him data about machinery ard other facilities available at his plant. Visitors from all parts of the state are expected.
 Federal agencies represented on the defense special will include the OPM, the Army, the Navy, the Mari- time Commission and several more. Each has its own exhibits.
 Arrangements for interviews with government officials by marlufact- urers have been made by the Hart lord branch of the Division of Con- tract Distribution, OPM. Manufact- Vrers whose facilities are found ade- Tuate will be glided to defense con- tractors who are able to let work sut by subcontract or directly to khe proper government agency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27

will have the power to deal with and punish individuals in some cases. At present international law technically is concerned only with states leaving. regulation of indi- viduals to national authorities.
 Like the old League of Nations, Wright thinks, the new confedera- ion will have three branches: a council or legislative body, an ad- ministrative authority and a world court which will artitrate dis- putes between nations and ques- tions of international law. It will promote world prosperity, chiefly through limitation of national tar- ifs. and 1t will act promptly against aggressors. Its chief weapon will be naval power provided largely by Britain and the United States.
 Wright said American participa- ton in the new world order is highly probable.
 'The American people have seen that their aloofnesS contributed to the death of the League of Ma tions," he said. ''The strength oi the isolationistS has declined sharply since the first World War
 Continental Systems
 Wright also expects the rise of several continental systems, sub- ject to the world league, but with more extensive powers over their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
SEES POSTWAR FEDERATION TO
 INSURE PEACE
British and U. s. Navies to Enforce Four
 Freedoms
BY WIEH.IAAE LOWELL

Limited Press Staff COrrespondent)
 Chicago, Nov. 27.-(UP)-A noted student of international law fore sees a postwar world confedera- tion in which Angelo American sea power vii linsuer peace and free- dom of commerce.
 pr. Quincy Wright of the Uni- versity of Chicago predicts that if Hitler is defeated, the Nad chiefs projected 'new order" will be re- placed by a world organization patterned in man respects after the League of Natilons-but irn- measurably strengthened by Ameri- can participation and the use of the British and United States na- vieS to enforce its edicts.
 "The main tasks of the wordl system will be to maintain free dom of the seas, moderate freedom of commerce and to prevent ag- gression," he said.
 Wright is the author of numer- ous works on international law, in- cluding an essay, "The Future of Neutrality" in which he predicted in 1928 that the traditional policy of neutrality flor non-belligerent nations in event of war would be abandoned in favor of common action against aggression.
 To Uphold Four Freedoms
 wright believes the new world league will formulate 8 "basic declaration of the rights of man, ,'' including President RooSevelt's -four freedoms. To protect those rights, he predicted, the system
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27

bury Federation of Mems Bible Glasses will be held at the local church, 8 o'clock, when Rev. John Franzen, pastor of the West Side Methodist church will be the speak CT. He has chosen for his subject, Digging for the Roots of Things. |.
 Clarence Fowler, president of the Federation will preside at the meet ing.
 The Casper Davis Junior Auxiliary will meet tomorrow afternoon with their leader Mrs. Frank Carney on Chapel street, 3:30 o'clock. Final plans will be made for the supper which the girls will serve at Frater- nifty hall, Tuesday evening, Decern- Der And, between the hours of and 2.
 Rev. Charles Goodwin, vicar of St. PaulS Episcopal church has an- nounced the following services for Sunday, November 30th; First Sum- day In Advent - Holy Communion at 8 Q. In.; church school at 9:30 with morning prayer and sermon at 10:4k o'clock. Confirmation class will be hsld at p. m. with the Young Peoples Fellowship Society meet 2 ing at 7:30 p. m.
 On December 1st, St. Andrews Day, there will be a Holy Commune ion service at 8 8. m.
 The monthly meeting of the Fair mount Community Club will take place Wednesday evening, Decem- Der Srd, jointly with 8 card party,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27

numbers and more closely-knit or- ganization. Among these, he be- heves, will be q United States Of Europe" an Asiatic system and a Pan-Ameriean union. Russia prob- ably will remain outside of all the continental systems, he said.
 Each of the continental systems probably will have a common. air force, with national air forces olt- lawed or greatly reduced, accord 'ing to Wright. Members of these air forces will owe sole allegiance to their respective system and to no nation. By means of its exclu- siye command of air power, each continental organization win be able to preserve the independence of small nations adjoining large and powerful neighbors.
 Sovereignty and independence of individual nations will be re- tained, subject to limitations nec- essary to operation of the conti- mental and world systems, Wright predicted.
 The universal confederation will enforce peace among the conti- mental systems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27

Miss Ann Darlington has returned Oakwood school, Poughkeepsie, N. r., to resume her studies, following he Thanksgiving recess spent with Ter parents, Mir. and Mrs. Ralph w. Darlington, of Bonair avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27

at 8 o'clock. Refreshments win be served, with Mrs. Everett Cook, ways and means chairlady in charge, as- sisted by Mrs. Hebert.
 The following members of the Wo- mems Society of St. Pauls, met Tuesday afternoon, in the parish hall, for sewing; Mrs. Walter Fox, Mrs. Harry Fox, Mrs. Edward Cook son, Sr., Mrs. Leon Totten, Mrs. Sarah Ford, Mrs. Valentine Feld, Mrs. Homer Senior, Mrs. J. Hoerle, Mrs. Clifford Clark, and Mrs. Ralph
 ;rafn, president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
BRISTOL COMPANY
 UNION TO BALLOT
Strike Proposal Submitted to Members Following
 Refusal to Artbitrate

Union employees of the Bristol Brass Go. will meet Sunday to take strike vote to enforce their de- mlands for a wage increase of five cents an hour. The Bristol Brass Workers union called the session after the company management, at a conference in Hartford yesterday, declined a union proposal to place the issues before an arbitration board whose decision would be acc cepted by both sides.
 John J. Driscoll of Waterbury. representing the International Union of Mine, Mill & Shelters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
DAMAGE TO "TIMES"
 BUILDING 10000

The presses of the Bridgeport Times-Star were not stilled more than two hours Tuesday after they put out their last edition, when fire swept the third floor of the building. Louis M. Raffel of Waterbury, own- CT of the Bridgeport building, esti- mated damage at $10,000.
 The cause of the blaze was not determined and the loss is covered by insurance.
 The newspaper had leased the building for the past IS years. Dam aged parts of the building to be replaced, MT. Raffel said, include the roof, cealings andt wo floors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
Meeting Friday

All members of Boy Scout Troop 31 are asked to meet at the Thomas ton avenue firehouse Friday after noon to help bundle the waste pa- per which has been collected by the troop into 25-pound bales. Accord- ing to Francis Kileen, who is in charge of the collection by Troop 3l, more than a ton of paper has already been accumulated by the boys.
 In the delegation of leaders from the troop who will attend the junior leaders conference at Wilby High school Saturday are Michael, Fran cis and Joseph Kileen, Jack Hughes. James Ahrens, Alfred Sullivan, Jack Murphy, John Byrnes. Carlton BirC, Edward Franks and William Chris tie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27

Workers, headed a union delegation at the conference, which was held before the state board of mediation and arbitration.
 The company had offered a wage increase of two cents an hour, but would not agree to the unions de- mands for a five-cent an hour raise and a union shop.
 The Manufacturers Foundry Co. unit of the Waterbury Brass Work CTS union voted last night to renew their demands for a raise of 10 cents an hour and a Christmas bonus of two weeks pay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
HEADLINES OF
 YESTERYEARS
Ten Years Ago Today in Waterbury

Fen Years Ago Today
 in Waterbury
 Thomas P. Murdock, secre- tary of the Connecticut Med- ical Examining Board, an- nounced that four Waterbury candidates had been Suc- ceSsfuI in medical examina- tions held in Hartford. Ad- mitted to the practice of me- dicine in Connecticut were: Drs. Vincent T. Shea, T. Francis O'Donnell, Walter J. Keefe and Royal A. Meyers.
 Medical Examiner Dr. Ed ward H. Kirschbaum per- formed an autopsy upon the body of Timothy Ryan, 50, of 1257 East Main street, killed in an accident that also claimed the life of Thomas V. Grimm, 72, of 3l2 Wolcott street. Both met almost tn- stant death in a collision opposite 109O East Main street.
 Twenty Years Ago Today In Waterbury
 Torrington police expressed the belief that Waterbury men were responsible for a break that netted thieves who entered the Park and Mead fur store about SIS, 900 worth of furs. The store, To- cated in the heart of Torring- tons business district, was entered through a window smashed by the burglars. A heavy bar protecting the rear door of the establishment was removed. Tn their haste to make 8 quick escape with their booty, the thieves dropped a bag containing $2,00O worth of stolen mer- chandise. It was indicated that the police were in pos- session of clues which night lead to the capture of the criminals in short order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
Bible Glass Books
 Rietdyke As Speaker
Salvation Army Secretary Everyman's Guest Sunday
 at Grace Methodist Church Meeting
WA1ERvlLLE
cOrespondeht-MrA B w Heulon. relepoOns s-sass

Waterville, Nov. 27 = Charles Rietydke, secretary of the Salvation Army, Waterbury will be the guest speaker Sunday morning at the reg ular meeting of the Eyerymans Bible Class at g at the Grace Metln- Odist church. Vincent Leonard will conduct the class, and Charles Pro bert will lead the song service.
 Wednesday evening, December 3, the monthly meeting of the Water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
Scrap Books Started

Scrap Books Started
 Girl Scout Troop No. IS met yes- terday, atathe home of Ruth Batch- elder, on Welch street. Work was begun on scrap books, and further plans made for the study of photog- raphy. Mrs. Everett Cook, was in charge of the meeting, and girls at. tending include: Joan Pierpont, Ethel Meriviglia, Shirley Leisring, Ruth Batchelder, Alice MacMullen and Shirley Cook.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Sidney Henchel and family of Thomaston avenue, spent the Thanksgiving holiday with Mrs. Henchers mother, Mrs. William Blewitt, in Torrington.
 Basketball practice for the girls of St. Michael's church will be held tonight, 2 o'clock, in the Sprague school gym.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Coffey of 1730 Thomaston avenue, who died last night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Kern, 68 Edson avenue, will take place Sat- urday morning, from her home on Thomaston avenue, to St. Michael's church, where a solemn high Mass will be celebrated.
 Scores of the Casper Davis Auxil- iary bowling match held last night, at the Waterville alleys were:
 R. Martins Team
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
Suecial Service

Special Service
 A special service will be held to- night at 7:30 o'clock at the Grace Methodist church, 7:30 o'clock, to which all members, their families and friends are invited. A socisl hour will follow in the church par lors, when refreshments will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27

The Lake Superior district sup. plies more iron ore than any other section of the world, and consists of Minnesota, Michigan and Wiscon- sin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-02
Highway Message Text
President Tells Congress Of Needs
In Light of Defense Survey

= The tert OF President Roose-
Uelfs message to Congress today,
asking s125,000,0 900 for defense
highDay construction, tollotUs::
To the Congress of the United
States:
Anticipating that the develop
ment of the national defense
program would have some effect
upon the highway system of the
country, I requested the admin
istrator of the Federal Works
Agency nearly year ago to
make a. survey of our highway
facilities from the viewpoint Of
national defense and to advise
me as to any steps that appeared
necessary, particularly with re-
spect to the adequacy of ingress
to and egrees from urban centers,
the servicing of existing and pro-
posed Army, naval and air bases
and the possible necessity for
the strengthening of bridges and
the widening of roads in strategic
areae This survey has been
completed and a report has been
submitted to me indicating the
need for additional funds to aid
in relieving traffic congestion in
numerous areas.
The survey, at the time of it's
completion, indicated that there
were 204 areas In which access
roads and highway bridges in
military. naval and industrial
areas were of the utmost import
ance. 1t is estimated that the cost
of providing this type of facility
in the 204 areas will aggregate
$177600,000, and will involve
1884 miles Of highways. Means
have been found for financing
the construction Of about 1000
miles at a cost of s54, 100000.
leaving 1904 miles of the original
program costing s123, 100000 to
be financed. 1t is estimated that
100 additional areas have become
involved and that the overall
cost of providing these facilities
will now reach figure of $780,
100000 The work thus far pro-
vided for has been financed by
the Work Projects Administra-
ton, by Federal-aid highway
funds and by contributions Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-02
Final Tribute Is Paid
To Msqr. Hyyernat

French AmbaSSa dor Castor Henry
Haye and Brig. Gen. AuguSte Bona
vita. military attache at the French
Embassy, along with members of the
teaching staff OF Catholic University,
superiors and members of neighbor-
ing religious communities, attended
the pontif1cal requiem mass for Msgr.
Henry Hyvernat this morning at the
National Shrine of the Immaculate
Conception. The Most Rev. Joseph
NJ. Corrigan, Bishop of Bilta and
rector of the university, was cele-
brant.
Msgr Hyvernat. last survivor of
the original faculty of the univer-
sity, was born in France and was
an officer of the French Legion of
Honor. He died Thursday.
Active pallbearers were lay mem
bers of the faculty, including Drs.
Martin r. P. Mcclure, Leo F. Stock,
Aubrey E. Landry. Herbert Wright,
Paul A. Goettelmann and Frederick
V. Murphy. Honorary pallbearers
included the Right Rev. Msgr. Peter
Guilday, the Rev. DR.. Edward H.
Dome, S. M: the Very Rev. An
thony Vieban, s. s.; the Rev. DR..
Jewels A. Baisnee, S. s.: the Very
Rev. E. G. Fitzgerald, o. P, and the
Rev. Adolphe H. Washable.
The eulogy was made by Msgr.
p. j. Mccormick. vice rector. Msgr.
Hyvernat was buried in Catholic
University'S plot in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.