davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
Give
Your Feet An
Ice-Mint Treat

Get Happy. Cooling Relief Fer
Burning Calloases-Put Spring In Ysor Step
Don't groan about tired. burning feet.
Don't moan about callouses. Get busy and
give them an Iee-Mint treat Feel the com
forting. soothing coolness 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 lee-Mint helps soften them up-ehase
them away. Get foot happy today the lee
Mint way. Your druggist has Iee-Mint-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21

And you. too. can ENJOY sparkling clean tech.
RETTO DENTuRE CLEANER removes
STAINS. tartar and deosylnf food pariioies qu,esly.
easily and safely Just by soaking. No brushing.
No serubbingl Bsnishes -Denture
" Breath" Leaves nou,h refreshed and
lty with pleasant taste. Large. long lasting
A7 esn lusi fe~ cents 81 all drug
- oogniers- Send for FREE sxmpiel
- Rstto POD. Co. ospt. .. cl~~.Td O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
MOSTLY CHURCHILL

"The eight point treaty II
signed officially by the British
government through Its primo
minister, and by the president Of
the United States, who under
our system has no such author.
ity as the prime minister" said
MacCracken. 'It n, first and
last. a Churchill treaty, there
fore"
Philip LaFoIlette, former gov
ernor of Wisconsin, who preceded
DR.. MacCracken. accused Presiden,
Roosevelt of ikening himself Il
Abraham Lincoln by innuendo."
I'm the history of the White
House there has never been .
president more unlike Lincoln
than II Roosevelt" he said. mo
man tried TO preserve peace
more than Lincoln, while the
New Deal has tried to impose
on the whole world measures
which were unsuccessful ut
home"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
8-Point Treaty
Held Usurpdtion
of Senate Power

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Ameri.
cans are urged by DR.. Henry "
MacCracken. president of Vassai
College, to forget so far as it com.
mits the United States ito wal
or TO the imperialist dream" the
eight-point treaty recently agreed
TO by President Roosevelt anC
Winston Churchill.
Speaking at an America First
Committee rally, MacCracken de-
plored what he termed the zap.
parent attempt to commit oui
country to what is in effect q
treaty without the constitutions
provision of a two thirds con.
currence of the United State:
Senate"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21

See these PLUS features at this
LOW sale price! 276-ooils!
Upholstered with felted cot
ton! Quilted sisal insulation
prevents coils from feeling
through! Ventilated border.
Heavy tan and white ticking!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21

Eve do, however, plan TO pass
a resolution in support Of the
Holy Fathers views on peace
and expressing hope the country
may avoid war" he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21

Dining room elegance reason
ably priced! Graceful extension
table, massive buffet, chairs and
one host chair sturdily built
of hardwood with rich oriental and
butt veneers. Dust-preof drawers.
With China Cabinet -. IO9.97
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08

the right leg up in front and
away up in back in a rhythmic
count. Rest, then swing the
other leg.
Begin with just Is counts for
each leg and gradually add to
the number until you are doing
100 counts in all.
You will like working out on
a bar of this kind. Besides Civ
ing you a firm. slim midriff it
pulls you out of posture slump.
tones the pectoral muscles sup
porting the bust, and straightens
the shoulders.
Copyright. 1871. King Features synd.. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
Stretching Bar


One of the best investments
you could make would be 10
buy a stretching bar. Just few
minutes of stretching bar exer-
cises for the waist, stomach and
hips. every day is guaranteed
TO keep you slim and supple and
feeling fit.
Have the rod low enough in
the doorway that il can be
grasped with the hands when
standing on tiptoes in the bare
feet.
Start off with the easy exer-
else of grasping the bar while
standing on toes. then pushing
down with the heels in an at
tempt 10 stand flat-footed. That
pulls your waist out slim.
Then hang on the bar with
hands Shoulder-width apart, feet
just clearing the floor, and
swing from side 10 side at the
hips with legs held together
like a pendulum.
After that, relax for a full
minute.
When you are ready to go on
with your stretching. hang on
the bar and flex alternate knees
up toward the chest-that's 10
strengthen your a b d o m n !
girdle and give you a nice fla;
front line.
Pull your waistline slim again
by standing close to one side OF
the doorway with hands and feet
in line, and sagging sideward as
far as possible.
Repeat two or three times.
then try II 10 The other side.
Another sure-fire exercise is
TO stretch and kick at the same
time. Grasp the bar and swing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
Stretching Bar Exercises
Keep Figure Trim
BY IDA JEAN KAHN

IT ISN'T always vanity when
a woman balks at growing older.
With the Woodworking business
woman, it's more apt to be the
instinct for self-preservation
dsf prompts her to try to for
get Few birthdays.
1he sad part of 1t is that
when you have a sedentary job
you are forced to work after
hours to keep from getting a
middle-aged figure. Sitting has
a decidedly settling effect. Un-
less ii is counteracted, you lose
your supplenesS and bounce
you not only look stodgy, you
feel il.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

ERRICHETTI - Oanio Errichetti l6, of 70 Tudor street, died Wedness day night at his home following a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21


 18th, 194l, Canio Errichetti, of 70 Tudor St. Funeral tomorrow morn. Ing, at $500 o'clock, from Colasan- to Funeral Home, 934 Bank St., to St. Lucy's Church. Burial in Call vary cemetery.
 HsSssNC CzR@1n this Ssey, seOV. A02h, 1o41, Mrs. Lester R. French, of 22i Boyden St. Funeral tomorrow af. ternoon, at 2:s0 o'clock, from Alder. son Funeral Home, 70 Central Ave. Burial in Riverside cmeetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
'BiHy" BrotOn
Late West End Business Man Held Confidence of Associates = Honosty, FranknesS, Reli- ability Among Chief Assets = Loyal
 Co Democratic Party.

and the frankness and high grade actions of the individual. Billy Brown never made Q promise he didn't keep; he never "iollled" Q candidate into thinking he was going to vote for him. when he had another candidate in mind. Nothing of this sort on the part ot Mir. Brown. His word was his bond, as they say, and he never broke it. That's why MT. Brennan, Mfr. Freney and MT. Crary had SO much faith In him.
 Using the words of the great David B. Hill, famous governor of New York State In the nineties, Billy frequently said, q am q Democrat" just as the well known governor once exclaimed on the question of his support of the late William J. Bryan for the presi- dency.
 Billy Brown was c "llttle fellow" but in size only. He was 50 big in his deellngS with others that he gained the friendship and good will of those with whom he was brought In contact. He loved friends and he had thousands of them. And he made friends by the score. We know because of past relations with him. His greeting to sils always was of the kind that made us feel, after ell, it was good Co know such Q person. We liked and admired him, and he knew it.
 You know, as one goes through life, he is able to figure to his own satisfaction real and true friends, and separate them from the ones who pretend friendship. and then do something either by word or action that brings about on embarrassing situation involv. ing you In Q controversy actually started by Q so-called friend. We find conditions of that sort al- most every day. You, as the reader
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

q llais article. must have suffered in this way, ns w8 have Ultsn t tho past,
 Of tha OAd School
 But none Of tnis was character iStic Of Billy Brown. Hs wouldn't know how to betray a friend ot anyone else. 8e wasn't built that way. lEe was one of that old school who always believed in the old adage, q want to live, but I want the other fellow to live, also" i.
 Billy Brown was Q West Ender He had been in business down that way for a period o9 around S6 years or co. He was ehgre in the days Os ban games nk the vest end ball park: he was always around when the circus made It's annual trip Co Waterbury, and he was around when practically all of the West End was made up Of Irish residents and their de- scendants.
 Tn his restaurant business, Mir Brown fed many Of the workers ot the old brass mill. He was popular with them because of his interest in their behalf. He gave fun value for whatever he served. The honesty born of him was ever-last- ing.
 Billy Brown left Waterbury just as others did before him when they also died. Life continues, end prop. erly so when people die: at shall so continue until tho end of time. Where the dead 60, and what be- comes of them, only the Lord knows, they tell us. And some preachers also say that only doa knows in advance when we are going to die; we wonder at this because Of tho loss of life 30 great in c recent bus fire ia Tn. diana only . short time ago. These persons left on q trip, and several of the number were burned to death. If they knew what was to happen, VIC do not think they would have made the trip. IT we knew in advance Of what was going to occur, we would have so informed them. But we are not God, and 80 didn't know.
 Tn time VIC shall all 90 as Billy Brown did, and then we shall, we presume, understand the nlys- tery of death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

New Haven, Conn, Nov 2t.--self- enedication and delay In obtaining 6octors attention are the two most Important factors in accounting for Che high mortality rate in Connecti- cut from appendicitis--one out of every hundred deaths--it was an- nounced today by the Connecticut State Medical Society.
 "With our improved surgical and medical technique of treatment" said . spokesman for the society, s'deaths from appendicitis should be reduced to Q minimum. But ror- eality statistics tell Q different story sHl this state with 1 out of each 100 deaths caused by this disease"
 Appendicitis is an illness which oegins with a definite danger signal of abdominal ache or pain and diS- eomfort. If all persons suffering From these symptoms are seen by 0 physician at this early stage, then
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
High Mortality Rate
 From Appendicitis
Eef.MedcatiOn Delay in Consulting Physician Blamed
 for Unusual Record in Connecticut

1 the accurate diagnosis can be made abetted by the doctors clinical skin and laboratory findings Best roc suits ct such an early stage are ob- tained by an operation.
 "UnGcrtunately," the society stated, many people ternporize and try home remedies or follow the ad- vice of neighbors or friends, Free quently, self-medication masks the symptoms to such an extent as to interfere seriously with the physt- clans judgment by the time he iS summoned.
 "A good rule to follow Is to con- suit your family physician if any stomach ache lasts more than three hours. No pain relleyers should be taken, because sedatiyes may cause temporary abatement of the pain while the inflammation spreads fllr- ther.
 "A person suffering from pain should have absolute rest. Since the appendix IS part of the large bowel, no food or liquid should be taken through the mouth despite the fact that the stomach may be upset. Nothing should be taken to "settle the stomach with out Q doctors instructions and, above all, no lax atives or enemas should be used whenever there Is the slightest suspicion of appendicitis.
 "The treatment of the acute dis- ease consist of early removal of the appendix by surgery before 1t bursts and causes a spread of the intlazn- nation to vital body organs. It is complications such as this one which invariably cause death from ap- pendicttis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
FUNERALS

The funeral of Patrick Phelaa Infant son of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph PhelAn, was held this afternoon ct the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street. Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary De- Fazio was. held yesterday morning from her home, 27e East Leonard street, to the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel where 6 solemn high Mass of requiem was cele- brated by Rev. Austin Saunders as- sisted by Rev. Patrick W, Flynn aa deacon and Rev. Dennis J. Birarelli as Sub-deacon. The bearers were Arthur Dcliano, Thomas 0rappofle John Pietronero, Mario D'Antonio Rosario D'Agostino and Joseph Becce. Burial was in Calvary cene- tery with the coInmitttal service by Mir. Saunders.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Louis P, Reiser was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev. John N. 0. Mohrmann, ofticiating Burial was in new Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. William A. Jenkins of 2s2 Circular avenue, who died in Florida, was held Thursday, Nov. lS, at the Reformed church in Minersville, Pa,, Rev. MT. SieweN, pastor. ofilciating.
 Burial was in the family plot In Mount Peace cemetery ct Miners vile. The bearers were Gerald Prescott, Harry Prescott, Harry Laudemann, Charles Laudemann. George Dieruff, and Hayes VII" Hams, all nephewS of Mrs. Jenkins.
 The funeral of Mrs. Agatha (Paige) Puodziunas was held yes- terday morning from the Mazaika funeral home to St. Joseph'S church where Q solemn high Mass of re. Quiem was celebrated by Rev. Bene- dict 0auronskas, assisted by Rev Joseph Bogusas as deacon and Rev, Joseph MatutiS as sub-deacor.
 Burial was in the family plot ir1 Calvary cemetery with the commit. tai service by Father Gauronskas.
 The bearers were Anthony Un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
MASS

of requiem will be celebrated Sat- urday morning, at 7:00 o'clock, at the Sacred Heart Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Luke Errico.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

The funeral of Michael Pietronlre was held this morning at 6 o'clock from the Colasanto funeral home, e3z Bank street, to tte church Of Our Lady of Mount Carmel. Rev. Austin Saunders celebrated the sole emn high Mas of requiem at Q, as- sisted by Rev. Patrick w. Flynn as deacon and Rev. Dennis BiaxyelM as sub-deacon.
 The bearers were Paul 1evanta John &sevante. Vito Pace, Salvatore Morris, Rllando Eommn and Lulgs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
BY THE OUT EASTER

when the announcement was made the other day of the death of William M. Brown of 47e West Main St., we thought back Co the days when the late Timothy Bren- nan and James H. rreney were, at different periods, clsairmell Of the Democratic Town Committee, and as late as when tho we'll known John II. Crary was at the helm. We thought of those days because of the prominence Billy Brown was in the Democratic affairs of the old Third Ward.
 Tn those days we refer to, the name of Billy Brown could always be found among the list of city delegates. It was seldom he was ever passed over, or 1t might have been he was transferred to some delegation other than the city convention. But as a rule his name was always found on the administration ticket.
 Faith Justified
 Ard why was it there, you may ask yourselves. Well, we'll tell you the real reason for 1t all; 1t was because of the reliability of the man; the honesty of the person,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

long illness. He was q student of Leavenworth high school.
 He is survived by his father, Luigi EHTichetti, Q brother, Emanuel, and two sisters, Misses Nicoletta and Carmen Errichettl, all of this city.
 The funeral will be held tomor. row morning at 9 o'clock from the Colasanto funeral home, o28 Bank street to St. Lucy's church where Q solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated at e.45 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in Cal- vary cemetery. Friends rnsy call at the funeral home today from 2 to II Q. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
CARD or TEEANKs

We wish to thank our many frionds.. relatives and neiRhbors, especially scovIll Mfg. co. Traffic Dept, Book Dept, of the U. s, Rub Der Co., Waterbury Button Co, for noral onerlngs and the expression us during our recent bereavemOnts, tho death of our beloved husband, Father, Son and Brother, Frank l., Poiel.
 MRS. ANN PoLcT and SON,
 The poLcr FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

The sixteenth census of the Uni. ted States, in iS40, showed the na- ton with c population of i3l,4oe,- 9ei.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

Lavorgna.
 Burial was in the family plot at Calvary cemetery with sreviceS by Father Biarrelli.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-12

Southwestern Conference

.Alkansas-So. Methodist %
RIee-TeNaS \. < NJ. o.
ItH3S-TeNdS Christian ell
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-12
PACIFIC COAST
CHER Games

Cahfol9ia-Orcgon State 1919
State 26-l4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-12

by Central Press AssociatIon)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-12
WEST
Western Conference

IoWa-Minnes I
Ohio stated lois
WlscOns!n-PL. iue I
Big SIX Conference
I<a-sas-kansas State
Oklahoma
~EOTE-DEL means z
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Toduy's High Lights

WN. 1880 a.m.-lman Bryson, Jacques
Barlun join discussion Of Tom Paine and Fl,
mund Burkes influence on Bill Of Rights
WMAl, t2:f5-A serious Bob Hope.
WhAL, t2:30-"h Marriage Of Figaro" Over.
lure, Professional from Coo DOR" three
movements from SibeIius' symphony No. Z.
Baritone Alexander Ned sings Prologue 10
"psgIistei," Largo Al faooium" from Bar.
Der Of Seville"
WRc, tOO-Bttish children in North Can,
Ton, Ohio, talk with parents across sea.
WEV, 7:00-From Los Angeles, taIif
WMAL. 7:00-kaufman-Hah's American
Way"
WINK, 7:0S-Retords Of chatwitk's Noel"
eneseo's Roumsnian Rhapsodies Nos. and 7,
Rimskys "S1heheralade
WRc. 7:30-"CNiI Rights"
WEV, 3:00-Rod1insk conducts Thomson's
Filling Station Suite" SibeIius D Minor Con.
eerfo Carroll Glenn, violinisD, Weher's "e"v-
dnths" Overture, R. Siraus' Till euIen.
spieeeI"
WhAL. 3:0O-Ediior George X. SouIe, jr.
and Economist Alfred P. Haake discuss rs
Government Planning Essential 10 reservation
Of Democracy"
WRc, 3;30-Joan BIondeII. Bes Vain and
Pepper Youn0s Family on behalf Of ns.
iionaI health.
WJV 6:00-AIts Faye In I comedy.
WhAL, 6:45-From an undixIo,sd point
on the West Coast
Wh, 7:00-Christmas shopping.
WJN, lisa professor Of agricultural
economics al Stanford Unipsrsitys Food Re-.
search Institute.
WJSv, 7:30-Wilam Powell. Ann Sothern
in my Life With Caroline"
VOL. 8:00-"What Does Freedom Of Speech
Mean TO Us Today!" is subject for Representa-
tives CeIler Of New York and Coffee Of Wash.
ingion, Wendell Berge and Quincy Howe.
WRC. 8:O0-lana Turner, guest.
WJSV, 8:00-"Tovarith."
WhAl, S:30-Wauen William in Song Of
Doom"
WJSv, 9:00-Riehard Crooks, soosi;
Reginald Stewart, conductor.
VOL, i0;0O-"BiII Of Rights Day."
VOL. i0;15-Ths Federal Security Admin.
istrdton speaks in connection with religion,
liberty.
WRc it;30-Aboui , modern Flying Duieh.
man,
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Evening Star Features

Star fashes-Laiest news. twice daily, Mon.
day through Friday WMAL, at 1890 am
and ass pm. Analysis Of the weeks new,
by lofhrop Stoddard. Sundays, al 10 am.
The Americas - The junior high school
series on South American nations: WhAI, Mon.
days at I pm.
National Radio forum-pubIit Affairs discus.
sons by prominent officials; WhAL, Mondays
al 9 pm.
News for NhooIs-kews Of world broadcast
especially for grade schools; WMAl, tuesdays
at ti:30 an.
Our Freedoms-Heh school series dealing
with Americas democratic rights; WNAl,
Wednesdays at 1890 an.
Science in Our Changing Word-Elemeatsv
school science series; WhAL, Thursdays sf
1f:30 an.
Junior Star psge-Ths popular feature Of
The Sunday Star aired by its youthful con-.
frlbufoS; WMAl, Saturday al t0.AS am
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Short-Wove Proqrums

BERLIN, 8:t5-News: DID, III meg,
75.4 m.; DID. 1854 meg, 7S.4 N; DW,
o57 meg, 3t.3 N.
MOSCOW, 9;3O-Ns~; N96, 1913 meg,
1877 m.
LONDON, t0:30-Radio kewsreel: 6l. o.5S
meg. 3l3 m; 6SD. Ills meg 2S.5 m.;
6SL. 6ii meg, 49i m.
MOSCOW. 100 a.n.-New,; N96, 1918
,neu. 1917 m.
Evening star., 1941-12-14

Refer programs published daily for ast-nute changes
these hng notes features OF outstanding
foreign short-,Uape ne,ps partev and
musical periods.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
PHOTOGRAPHS STUDIED

WASHINGTON, June H.
(INS)-The state department to-
day began study of photographs
made on the scene when the
American merchantmen r o b / n
Moor was sunk in the South At
lantic by German submarine.
The photographs, taken by one
Of the survivors in a lifeboat, were
brought TO Washington this morn
ing by Philip P. Williams, third
secretary of the American en-
bassy in Rio de Janeiro. The pho
tographs were loaned to the
American government by a sur
vivor who snapped them. The
state department regards them as
the private property of that sur
vivor and the name is being with
held temporarily by the state de-
partment.
Williams also brought a full
statement of the dispositions of the
IL survivors who were picked up
by the Brazilian steamer Osorio
and landed at Recife. Brazil.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
.U.S.-NaZi
Break
Expected
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
of the country unless they were
promptly withdrawn.
A few weeks before American
entry into the war in 1917, the
German consul general in San
Francisco was convicted in the
Federal Court there of conspiracy
to direct a military expedition
from this country and to blow UP
ships and bridges in America.
Although the activities of ths
German consuls and other official
representatives in this country
undoubtedly have been causing
concern to the government. there
also is reason TO believe that the
sinking of the American mer
chairman Robin Moor by :
German submarine in the south
Atlantic had a considerable bear.
ing on the decision TO Dust the
Nazi consuls I'D propaganda
agents at this time. ~w
The drastic O.Aer affects 2s
German consular offices on Amer.
lean soil, the German library oil
information in New York. I'll c
German railway and tourist
agencies and the Trans-Ocear
News Service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Robin Moor S Chief Officer Tells
of Visiting Raider That Sank Ship
HsGistfrsd L. O. Patent of,cs

horizon. II proved to be the British
steamer which picked them up.
Shortly after they were picked
up, Mundy said, they heard radio
reports that the II other survivors
had been rescued off the coast Of
Brazil.
Curiously, the passengers and
crew in the lifeboats picked up
by the British rescue vessel were
at sea shorter time than the IL
landed at Recife, Brazil. Set
adrift by the submarine comman'
del May q, they were picked ur
June 2, only II days after the
attack. A few days before, the
lifeboats had separated, one head
ing toward Brazil, to be picked ur
after Is days at sea.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Mccullough
and their son Robin, 2, pasSen-
gers who came through their har-
rowing experience in good shape,
had nothing but praise for the
GOODNESS of the Robin Moor's crew.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
S Drivers Sent 10 Jail;
IS Others Draw Fines

Five men we're given Jail sem
fences for reckless driving in traf-
fic court and IS others fined SOS
to 500. Sentenced were Morris
Paul. 46, of 1888 Clemens avenue.
80 days; Charles Hyatt, al, of
2244 Highland avenue, Highland
Park, 80 days; Carl Radcliffe, %,
Of 1925 Trinity avenue, 80 days
for drunk driving; Laurence Ro-
mine. %, of 6027 st. Jean, seven
days for driving without an oper-
ator's license and B. Cobas, 33. of
1907 Fifteenth street. 80 days for
drunk driving.