davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-16
WiIds of the Yukon
Will Be Described

Uncharted Wilds of the Yukon will
be described for members of the
National Geographic Society in Con-
stitution Hall tomorrow night, when
Mr.. and Mrs. William Albee give
an illustrated lecture on Gypsy
Life in the Yukon"
The Albees once walked 1,100 miles
through the wilderness of Northern
British Columbia and into Alaska.
Last summer, accompanied by two
children they hiked 300 miles
through Southeastern Yukon terri
tory, taking color movies as they
went
Evening star., 1941-01-16
DR.. S. H. Archer Dies;
Ex-CoIIege President
B, the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Jan. 16.-Dr. Samuel
Howard Archer, 10, president emeri-
tus of Morehouse College, died at his
home mere yesterday. He retired as
president in 1888 after concluding
33 years of service with the college
DR. Archer was graduated in 1902
from Colgate University, where he
played guard on the football team
for three years.
Evening star., 1941-01-16

11BIlGS VI lIle ell
tertainment pro-
gram for the
quadrennial din
ner of h e
pre- S / d e ntial
electors at the
Mayfower Hotel
at 7 pm. Sun
day.
The din n e r
will be attended
by some $500
persons, includ-
ing Vice Presi-
dent = elect and
Mrs. w a II a C e.
Michael Francis
Evening star., 1941-01-16

Doyle, chairman of the Electoral
Colleges, yesterday received the &C
ceptance of Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt.
Among other distinguished guests
to attend are Associate Supreme
Court Justice and Mrs. Harlan F.
Stone. Associate Justice and Mrs.
William o. Douglas, Associate JUS
tice and Mrs. Felix Frankfurter
and Associate Justice Hugo L.
Black.
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Panama Canal Engineer
Is Killed by Automobile
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NYACK, N. Y, Jan. 16.-Henry
Goldmark, 83, consulting engineer,
who had charge of the planning and
construction of lock gates at the
Panama Canal, died yesterday after
being struck Tuesday night by an
automobile.
Mr.. Goldmark was graduated from
Harvard in 1878. He is survived by
his widow, two children and five sis
terS.
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Melton and Berlin
Featured in Music
For Electors Dinner
Frunciu White and
Navy Bond Also On
Program Sunday

Songs by James Melton and
Francia White and music by the
Navy Band under the direction of
Irving Berlin are among the high
Evening star., 1941-01-16

Foil and Write sveieht felfs ifs ropiI-
for sfyIes for ei ccossofls Raw q
bourad edge yIes ID foyortfe shades
of tor, gfey brown. blue or green.
All sizes inc eitaaieea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
Seven Cities Are In Latest Wage Demand
Continued from Page l>

day claimed that the brass industry is making more profit per dollar of wages than any except the oil indus try.
 MT. Harris was todry seeking to arrange conferences with heads of the Scovill Manufacturing Company and the Chase Brass and Copper Company. Negotiations are already underway at the Lux Clock Manu- featuring Company, where the union recently won an NLRB election.
 MT. Driscoll today planned to ask the American Brass Company to seek the company's consent for re- opening of the wage question. Under a union contract covering American Brass Company employees in this city Torrington and Ansonia, wages are frozen at their present level until March IT, 1942, unless the wage question is reopened by mutual con- sent.
 The Waterbury Brass Workers Union already has negotiations un- derway with the Mattatuck Manu- featuring Company, and will de- mand the 10 cent an hour raise and the two weeks bonus for Christmas from the Waterbury Buckle Com pany, Manufacturers Foundry Com pany, the Oakville Company, divi- sion of Scovill's, the Waterbury Clock Company, the A. H. Wells Company and the Waterbury Bat tery Company.
 A union statement today outlined the union-industry plan as follows:
 Stating that the fight against faScism was our primary patriotic duty" and pointing out that "an ounce of prevention Is worth Q pound of cure" in the fight to de- feat Hitler, to safeguard our demo- cratic rights and our Free trade unions, MT. Riskin presented pro. pjosals, adopted with complete un- aninity, to correct teh serious weak nesses of the present program and step up production to maximum capacity.
 The first proposal was to turn money now being spent for plant ex- panSion in brass production over to mine expansion for 24-hour, seyen- days-a-week production. Since cop- per production at present is insuf- ficient to meet normal production needs of brass manufacturing man. ufacturing plants, Q 70 per cent ex- pansion program for an increase of 75 per cent in brass production is 6 serious mistake while copper Is un. available. The proposal to turn the money into mine Improvements would correct the situation such as exists in KenoSha, Wisconsin, where a new American Brass plant is be- ing erected while men there are be- ing laid of9 becaueS of material shortage. The second proposal is to open the copper mines and prevent the industry rllogtlls from continuing their sit-down for higher profits, which arc now entirely adequate. It was further recommended to survey every facility and possibility for cop- per and brass production; parcel sub contracts to small firms wherever possible to prevent, production back logs; to keep the maximum number of workers on the job; and to meet the crisis in sT11al brass production plants faced with elimination of civ- ilian and brass production.
 Following on the heels Of Washs ington report that production may Do cut 60 per cent Co co per cent in the coming months, the conference voted to rive the widest support t0 tho unl1uss ll agtry planS Co mset
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10

death by soviet tank in Panzer battle in which 45 Nazi tanks were wiped out. (Berlin said there was no report of the death of any gem eral of the name)
 Sea, Air BlitxIIrieg
 London, Nov. 10--(UP)-A Brit ish sea and air blitzkrieg hit the Axis in the Mediterranean this weekend, destroying two Italian conveys and damaging another in what may be the curtain raiser to an offensive to drive German and Italian forces from Libya.
 The attack was led by the Royal navy which bounced on the two con- voys in the cel:tt.:'.e.l Mediterranean, and sank nine of the 10 ships as well as one destroyer out of an es- cort which comprised about four de- stroyers and two cruisers of the powerful 10,000-ton eight inch gun trento class. The 10th merchant ship, a 10000-ton tanker, was set afire from bow to stern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10

Ida Lupino has never gone on a diet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10

(Contlnued from Page D of important German naval works and industries while smaller forces bombed Dunkirk and Ostend.
 An authoritative source said only two planes were missing, a sharp drcp from the huge losses suffered in the attack made in bad weather Friday night and Saturday morn- ing.
 A semi-official source estimated that the RAF has employed between 700 and 900 bombers and fighters in the stepped-up attack upon Ger many and Germanoccupied territory which started Friday night.
 The attack has been underway al- most constantly since dusk Friday night. Following up the big initial bofnbardment which cost the Brl- tish 35 bombers in attacks on Ger many alone, the RAF made large scale sweeps of Northern France during daylight Saturday, fresh long range bombing offensives against Saturday night, more daylight sweeps yesterday and another attack last night.
 The cost of these attacks has been considerable. Lost British planes up to last night totaled 8S, including 55 bombers and 26 fighters in European operations and seven in the middle East. Against these totals, the axis lost 19 planes.
 The German air force made light scattered attacks in the British Isles during the night. Rome, Nov. i0-(UP)-The Ital- ian high command admitted today that two Fascist destroyers were sunk, another damaged and some" merchant ships hit and sunk in @ British naval attack on an Italian convoy in the central MediterraTl- can.
 (The British admiralty said 9 Italian transports were sunk. Arl- other badly damaged, and one 1tal- ian destroyer sunk and another damaged.)
 The communique reported that Q British naval division made a night attack on the convoy and succeeded in sinking some ships and two of the escorting deStroyers. A third destroyer was hit but managed to reach port, the high command said.
 British Destroyer Sunk
 London, Nov. 1O-(UP)-The ad- miraIty announced today that the famous British destroyer, Cossack, hero of the AitmaEk encc.'-- / and participant in the rum. 3 battle against the German hattlcghip Bis- nnnxcks has bsnn Auni
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
MAYOR SCULLY
 ON STATE TICKET
Continued from Page r

 tory, and higher than Democratic mayors in Hartford and New Ia- ven have secured at the last two elections, has brought the import ance of the local mayor as Q state political figure forcibly to the att tention of state leaders. They zee in the nomination of Mayor Scu!ly for attorney-general Q means of in- suring solid Democratic majority for the state ticket here next year and as 6 strong defensive gesture against any inroads by the Social ist ticket which Mayor Jasper Me- Levy of Bridgeport will undoubtedly place in the field again.
 Supported Maloney
 J. Francis Smith, former state chairman, and Mayor Scully have been supporters of U. s. Senator Francis T. Maloney, who has long been at odds with the state organ i2ation. At the state convention in New Haven last year, Mayor Scully made a brilliant nominating speech for the nomination of eX- Gov. Wilbur L. Cross, though he knew the cause was hopeless and the nomination.
 The breach between the Water bury and state organizations was widened when Gov. Hurley and State Chairman John T. Mccarthy came here to attend a victory din- ner which local leaders had asked them to boycott. Since then, how ever, there have been several peace the latest reported last week, being an offer to let Waterbury decide the date of the special congress sional election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10

sonal insecurity arising from wicked heart"
 Churchill. emphasizing that al- most all of Europe was prostrate under Nazi rule, said, "the condi- tion of Europe is terrible to .he last degree"
 "Hitler's firing part!es,' he said, "are busy every day in dozen countries - Norwegians, Belgians. Frenchmen, Dutch, Czechs, Serbs, Slovaks, Slovenes and, above all il scale, Russians are being butchered by the thousands and terS of thous- ands after they have surrendered, while individual and mass execu- tons in all the countries I have mentioned lave become part Of the regular routine"
 Dangerous For Japs
 Churchill said If steel was tie foundation of modern war, it would be rather dangerous for a power like Japan, whose steel prediction Is only about 100000 tons year. ly, to provoke quite gratuitously a struggle with the United States whese steel production is now a1out oo,0o0,000 tons yearly and I take no account of the powerful contribu- ton which the British empire can make in various ways"
 T hope devoutly." Churchill said, that peace in the Pacific will be preserved in accordance with the known wishes of the wlsest states men of Japan. But every prepara- ton to defend British interests m the Far East and to defend the common cause now at stake has been or is being made"
 Comparing Lord Mayors day ta.w day with a year ago, Churchill said. we were then the sole champion of freedom in arms"
 Then we were i'll armed and far outnumbered even in the air" he added, now Q large part of the United States navy as Colonel (Frank) Knox (United States navy secretary) has told us Is constant. y in action against the common
 Now the valiant resistance oi the Russian nation, has inflicted most frightful injures to 0ermar, military power and at the present m m ent the German invading armies, after all their losses, lia on the barren Steppes exposed to the approaching Severities of the Russian Wintern
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10

Brass and Copper Company have been affected.
 As the largest brass producing cen- ter in the world, Waterbury holds a key role in the national defense pro- gram. Its industry is also engaged in producing machine tools, am- munition parts and components, sec- ret navy equipment and many other defense items.
 Despite the october drop in en- ployment, there were, however, still 6,503 more persons working here than @ year ago.
 october Survey
 The Chamber of Commerce bus mess survey for october follows:
 Bank Clearings
 The bank clearings for the month of October amounted to S749l,- 900.00, showing an increase of $9s7,- 500.00 as compared with the month of September, and a decrease of $325, ,600.00 as compared with the month of October, l940.
 Bank Debits
 The bank debits for the month of October amounted to $45,327,- 429.53, showing an increase of ST. 350,S48S3 as compared with the month of September, and an in- crease of $9,030,696.5i as compared with the month of October, 1940.
 Bank Savings
 During the month of October, there was net gain of $439, ,5lS.36 aS of the last day of the month. The total bank savings for the month of October amounted to $50,- 469, ,476.66, showing an increase of 439,5ls.36 as compared with the month of September, and an inc crease of $2,520, ,li045 as compared with the month of October. lA4O. :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
Minister Churchill
 Issues Challenge
Continued from Page O


 frightened by the explosion of world anger over German execution of French hostages and Hitler's fear arises from an appalling conscious ness of personal insecurity" = pre- Sumably fear for his own life.
 1. The war may soon spread to the remaining fourth of the globe"
 5. Naz firing parties are busy every day in a dozen countries" of occupied Europe and above all the Russians Gin occupied areas) are be- ing butchered by the thousands and tens of thousands"
 6. Great Britain has actually reached" the end of her dollar re- sources. Churchill recalled that last year at this time Britain did not .;now where to turn for dollars for American exchange.
 By very severe measures, he add ed, i've have been able to gather and send to America about 500, 0,0o0,- 900 pounds ($2,o00, ,000,000) but the end of our financial resources is in sight - nay 1t has been actually reached"
 Air Forces Equallzed
 British officials in the past repeat edly had promised that the Loyal Air Force would be built up ss rap- idly as possible to superiority over the German air force. Churchilps statement that 1t was now tat least" equal in size and numbers indicated that the British might now hold an edge in the air.
 The German air fleet earlier this year had been estimated by the British ct above 18,000 first line planes and an equas number of re- serves, making about 36,000 planes available, but most of this fierce was shifted to the eastern front when Russia was invaded. Germany has suffered heavy losses in the east but is believed to be producing about 2,000 planes a month.
 In regard to the Mediterranean, Churchill said:
 The passage of our own supplies in many directions through that sea, the broken morale of the Italian Navy--all of these show that we are still masters there."
 Churchill spoke at the Lord Nay ors luncheon at Mansion House.
 The war, which Adolf Hitler be- gan by invading Poland, he said, has now engulfed the European con- tinent and broken into Northeast Africa and might well involve the greater part of Asia.
 Nay, 1t may soon spread to the remaining fourth of the globe" Churchill said.
 MTasaacres Stir World
 The prime minister emphasIzed his belief that the world was stirred by the massacre of French hos- tageg."
 "Even the arch criminal himself, the Nazi ogre Hitler, has b zee n frightened by the volume and pass sion of world indignation which his spectacular atrocities have exs cited,"s he said, suggesting that Hit Ter feared for his own personal se- curity.
 Tt is Hitler-nct the French peo. pie = that has been intimiated. He has not dared to 60 forward with his further program for killing hos tages.
 "This is not duo to mercy but to the appalling ccnsclouaneaa cg per-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10

Continued rom Page D buildings, but no attempt was made to patrol the administration of- fices in woodbridge Hall.
 Power House Crew Works
 The power house crew remained on the job this morning, but 1t was be- lieved they wop.d quit in the day If the adjustment conference broke down. This would leave the build ings without lights and heat.
 Inasmuch as classes went on as usual, only few of the under graduates were at leisure and they took no part in the parades.
 CIO Organizer John J. Clark said that more than 400 of the 450 main tenance workers joined the walk out. He walked into the mediation conference with a placard hanging down his back, bearing the same in- scriptions as those carried by the strike.
 The strike, the first in the history of the university, resulted from sev- eral weeks of dispute over inclusion of union shop clause in a contract being negotiated to cover the wages and working conditions of the main- tenance staff.
 Union Organizer John J. Clark charged that Yale personnel Direc- tor R. Carter Nyman insisted the CIO sign an open shop agreement before discussions were carried out to adjust other points of difference.
 This was refused, Clark said, be- cause it would weaken our posi- tion."
 State Mediator Morgan R. Mooney interfered in the deadlock today as both sides declined to budge on the union shop question. He called all Nyman's office and was hopeful Nymans' office and was hopeful some plan could be devised to allow employees to continue at their tasks until adjustment was made.
 Students Warned
 Students, meanwhile, were ad- monished not to participate in the demonstrations. The Yale Daily News, undergraduate publication. pointed out that "any attempts, how ever well meaning, to translate sym pathy into action will embarrass rather than aid the recipient"
 Students laid in supplies of candles and electric torches as reports flew through the campus that the power house would shut down.
 Undergraduates mostly were con- cerned with the possibility the lack of maids, charwomen and janitor3 would force them into domestic tasks to keep their quarters neat.
 One student wrote to the Daily News that he was willing to be in- convenienced indefinitely to make our own beds, or, in Lincolnian way, to study by freight or candle light"
 Another wrote that If lenient John J. Clark has his say about call ing that strike, maybe he would put in our five cents worth in the form of a little playful fun"
 Clark and some of the strikers met at Fraternal hall for conference before the mediation board meeting, but results of this discussion were not disclosed. Neither did Clark have any comment to say about university statement that i've are going to make every reasonable ef- fort to give those employees who want to work a chance to do so."
  Tda T,,oIy,n aas ,,avny 0ny1a ox. a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10

the situation. The plan called for establishment of mechanism to facilitate the immediate transfer of laid of workers to other defense plants; and immediate government projects for laid of workers. To those was added another proposal which set up a committee consist ing of International Representatives John J. Driscoll, and Henry McCor- mack, and Samuel Gruber, Stam- ford attorney to make available to all Connecticut brass union ways and means of securing maximum and immediate compensation benefits for al laid of workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
CARGO TAKEN OFF
 STRANDED SHIP

Clittyhunk, Mass, Nov. iO-cup, -The cargo of the lol4.ton British Ireiehter Ungava, aground on pasque 1sle m Vineyard Sound, was unload. ed today in an effort to tighten the ship and float her.
 The crew of the ship remained aboard and she was reported in nc immediate danger, having withstood the heavy pounding of high seas since she gruonded during thick weather Saturday night.
 The Ungava was enroute from New York to q Q. g. Army base with material for construction cg an aiy- plane runway.
 The Isle is one 0g the Elizabeth group which marks late Southwestern V approach 70 Cape Cod Canal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
SPECIAL ELECTION
 TUESDAY, DEC. l6
Continued from Page 1>

held at least 2l days before elec- ton, Democratic and Republicans will have to nominate their candi- dates by November 24, ct the latest, just two weeks from today. Before the conventions, delegates will have to be chosen at town caucuses, which must be advertised ct least several days in advance.
 Ryan Out For Position
 Edward J. Ryan, of Thomaston, has announced that he will seek the congressional seat as the candidate of the American Progressive party. He will run on an isolationist plat- form. Nominating petitions to give the new party Q place on the ma- chimes are now being circulated.
 ~ had been believed that thw election would not be held until January, at the earliest, and some political ieaaeFs favored poon~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
BRITISH BOMBS
 SMASH GERMANY

tContinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
YALE COLLEGE
 PICKETED TODAY

tcontinued rom Page 1,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10

ing 1t until the date of the reguglar state and congressional elections next November.
 For both Democrats and Republi- cans of Waterbury, the earliness of the special election will mean they can have only Q brief breathing spell after the city election caH1l- paign, ended with the reflection of Mayor Scully last Tuesday.
 The fifth congressional districts largest city is Waterbury, which ug- ually casts about one-third of the entire district vote. The district comprises ell the towns on Litch- field county, plus the New Haven county towns of Waterbury, Nau- gatuck, southbury, Middlebury, WoIcott, Oxford, Prospect, Beacon Falls, Seymour, Ansonia and Derby.
 The district has had 6 Democratic congressman since 1035, following the defeat of Congressman Edward w. Gosg (R) by Congressman Smith in the 1pSz elections. Judge Smith was elected three additional times.
 The congressman chosen at the special election will serve until Jan. liagy, aDzS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-10
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL rHEArERS

RI.LTo-Boh Hope in Nothing But
the Truth" II 80. 2.3o. Sis. $40.
n .o5. also Jimmy Lydon In Henry
Aldrieh for President Ito. <.os.
: 90. s:55.
Ro>N-Georse Brent in ~fnterns-
tional Lady" i2.5o SIS. 7.os.
lo;iS; also Tom Brown IN Niagara
Pals" IL 40. 2.4s. $50. . 90
Nj SIC BON-Robert MONTGOMERY IN
Unfinished Business" l 90. 40.
40, 1890. also Jane Frazee IN
sing Another Chorus" II IS 2 SO.
SOS, e.i5. Spook Show at 1880.
BLUE MOUSE Clark Gable in
Honky Tonk." li.so. las. 400.
Sis. $50. io45.
RINIERA--Jack La Rue I'm Gentle
men From Dixie II 80. so. Ais.
$40. eos. III as: also Russell Hay
den in Two In a Taxi. 1880. SIS,
SIS, 500. io:25.
CANEO-Boris Karioff in Man They
Couldn't Hang" also Tim Mccoy in
Riders OF the Black Mountains"
RETURN SHOWING
BEVERLY - Robert MONTGOMERY in
Meet Mr.. Jordan" also Freddie
Bartholomew In Naval Academy !"
CAPITOL Penny Singleton in
Blonde Goes Latin" also Richard
DIX in Cherokee Strip"
COMMUNICATIONS Raft In Man
Power" also Rudy vsllee In Too
Many Blondes"
KAY STREET - Judy canoya In
"Puddin' Head also Maureen
OHara in They Met in Argentina :"
LAkEWOOD-Bob Hope in Caught
in the Draft also Jane withers In
Very Young Lady"
PAkk-The Marx Brothers IN The
Big store" also Marjorie Weaver In
For Beauty's Sake"
Out for Rhythm also Penny sin
gleton in Blonde in Society"
REALART-Fred MscMurray In One
Night in Lisbon" also Mary Beth
Hughes in The Cowboy and the
Blonde"
REN-John Shelton I'm Blonde In
spiratlon." also Frank Morgan in
Washington Melodrama
SHEil.-George Murphy In a Girl.
Guy ana Cob" also George
MONTGOMERY in Cowboy and the
Blonde"
suNsET-Msrx Brothers In The Big
Store" also Martha Scott In
Cheers for Miss Bishop"
TEMPLE - Enrol Flynn in Dive
Bomber" also George Montgomery
in Accent on Love"
LIBERTY. FuyaIlup-Ann Sothern In
Lady Be Good"
RIVIERA. summer - Walter Brennan
in This Woman Is Mine" also
Sally Eilers in Il Was q Prisoner on
Devils Island"