davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Group 10 Meet tuesday
To Plan PARALYSIS Drive

State chairmen Of the Committee
for the Celebration of the Presidents
Birthday for the National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis will meet
Tuesday at the Carlton Hotel to
start the 1912 Fight Infantile
Paralysis" campaign.
In addition to the IS State chair
men and directors, there will be
8 representatives Of the Commit
tee for the Celebration Of the Pres
ident's Birthday. The list Of dis
tinguished guests, 1t was announced,
will number % persons.
The program will include morn
ing business session, luncheon, an
afternoon business session and dis
cussion and dinner at pm. by the
National Committee.
The foundation reported the field
force fighting infantile paralyis has
been almost doubled in the last
year. There are more than 1880
local chapters of the foundation.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Probation Association
Progress Is Cited as
Fund Plea Is Issued
National Groups Work
Carried on in 26 Stutes,
The District and Canada

The National Probation Associa-
ton, announcing notable progress
In services for extension and i'm
provement of Juvenile courts and
probation work, last night issued an
appeal for funds in connection with
Its annual membership campaign.
Work of the association was car
ried on through 26 States, the Dis
trict of Columbia and Canada. it
was pointed out by Newbold Noyes.
q member of the associations ad-
visory council. in a statement sur
veying accomplishments of the or
ganiZation.
The association. Mr.. Noyes said,
had a notable record of achieve
ment last year. = = The main work
of the association consists of local
surveys, consultation visits, con-
ferences, legislation and general
educational work and publications.
Sketches Achievements.
These services for the extension
and improvement of juvenile courts
and probation work, usually given
at the request of judges, probation
executives or State and local agon-
cies." he said, were carried on in
Is States. the District of Columbia
and Canada"
Pointing to what were called typ
ical instances, he said:
IN one State bill for State wide
adult probation and parole system
was prepared Several visits were
made to assist in its passage.
'In another State l8 papers
produced in a competitive examina-
ton for State probation officers
were rated in the national office.
"A five weeks survey of a Juvenile
court was made by two staff men,
bers of the association, and a de-
tailed report prepared and dis
tributed. This resulted III a greatly
improved budget, in new merit
appointments.
Among the associations publi-
cations were Trends in Crime
Treatment Juvenile Court Laws
OF the United States a study of
the laws and provisions of juvenile
courts throughout the country. and
Adult Probation Laws of the United
States a summary Of adult proba-
ton laws in all States"
DIR. Pound is President
Members of the associations
professional council include Rich
ard A. Chappell. chief of probation,
administrative Office. United States
Courts; Genevieve Gabower, direc-
tor of social work, Juvenile Court,
and Walter x Urich. parole execu-
tive. Federal Bureau of Prisons.
DR.. Roscoe Pound is president of
the association. Judge George w.
Smyth, vice president; Henry de
Forest Baldwin, treasurer. and
Charles Lionel Chute, executive
director.
Contributions to the association.
II was announced, should be made
payable to the National Probation
Association and sent to Newbold
Moves, The Evening Star, Wash
tngton, D. c.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Ben Crifusi Is Elected
Lido Civic Club Head

Ben Crifasi, Washington real
estate broker, has been elected pres
ident of the Lido Civic Club. He
succeeds Ugo Carusi.
Other new officers are Sam
Scogna, first vice president: Dick
Pelicano, second vice president;
Saverio Tana, treasurer; Henry
Pacini, secretary: Gino J. Simi, di-
rector of public relations, and julius
Marchi, sergeant at arms.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Short Cut Is SOUGHT
For Ruling in A|coa
Monopoly Suit
Arnold Seeks to Rush
Supreme Court Decision
Because Of Emergency

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 29-Because
of the national emergency, the Gov
ernment today sought short cut
to a final decision in the Sherman
antitrust law suit against Alumi-
mum Co. of America. Aluminium
Ltd. of Canada and 60 co-defend-
ants.
Assistant Attorney General Thur
man Arnold declared in Federal
Court that "the Importance Of alum
mum In this emergency is such that
speedy clarification of the situation
through appeal and the decision OF
the Supreme Court should be
brought about without unnecessary
delay"
Judge Francis G. Caffey reserved
decision on Mr.. Arnold's motion to
dispense with the filing of formal
findings of fact and conclusions of
law Last month he ruled in a
lengthy oral opinion that the Gov
ernment had failed to prove charges
VI llltllOiJtiIhdtIbilJ AOllSJAA dSy oiiNt
other misconduct.
Mr.. Arnold asked the court either
to designate his ruling as final or
to dismiss the Government COM
plant without opinion in order that
the case might be taken imme-
diately to the United States Su-
preme Court.
THE question is whether I have
authority to do either the court
said. IF you show me way in
which I can legally get rid of this
case without the usual process, I'll
do it so quickly it will take your
breath away"
Defense Attorney William w.
Smith of Pittsburgh, protesting Mr.
Arnold's alternatives, said that he
believed the rights of the defendants
would be jeopardized if the Gov
ernment's request were granted.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Roid Wurdens to Meet

A meeting of AFRAID wardens
will be held at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the Paul Junior High School. A rep
resentative from the District De-
fense Council will speak on defense
plans for the District. Elmer John
son, deputy AFRAID warden for the
Brightwood area, will be present to
enlist assistants.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Mass Meeting Is Called
To Name Ruid Wurdens

A mass meeting will be held at
7 pm. Tuesday at Dunbar High
School to nominate air raid wardens
in the District civilian defense sys-
tenn. according to plans announced
last night by the East Central Civic
Association.
Frank D. Mckinney is chairman
of the associations Civilian De-
fense Committee.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
YOU Can Profit From This
Course If You Are

A MAN or WOMAN who fire.
quently must address groups
Of people for business, politi-
cal, or social purposes, but
who is uncomfortable and
elf-conscious while doing it
and uneasy about it after
wards.
AN EXECUTIVE who holds
a responsible position, but
whose reputation and pres
tige suffer because of a
nervous, awkward manner
while speaking to a group of
associates or subordinates.
A PERSON who is at present
a public speaker, but who de-
sires the increased force and
ease gained by a period of
guided practice and con-
Structive criticism.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Doll Club to Meet

The Dollology Club Of Washing
ton will meet at pm. Saturday at
the Silver Bowl to hear G.. Law
renee Kibler, advisory board men,
ber in the Indian Arts and Crafts
division of the Interior Department,
discuss the dolls of the North Amer
ican Indians.
Evening star., 1941-11-30

years ago, and this style has been
declared one of the most delicate
and beautiful ever developed.
In recognition of his architectural
ability. Mr.. Simon was awarded a
gold medal in 1885 by the Associa-
ton of Federal Architects and the
same year was made a Fellow of the
American Institute of Architects.
one of the highest honors in the
profession.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Auto Men to Meet

The December meeting of the
Washington Automotive Trade As
sociation will be held tomorrow at
pm. at Hotel 24O0 Sixteenth street
NV. officers and directors will be
elected.
Evening star., 1941-11-30

Chinese are still operating small
shoemaking shops in the Philippines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-23
Statistics Given On
 Mt. Manresa Retreat
Immaculate Conception Parish Credited With Largest
 Representation; l2 Parishes Sent 59 Men

Fifty-niae Waterbury men from twelve parishes throughout the city attended the retreat to Mt. Manresa, Staten Island, early this month. The total number at the Jesuit house over the weekend of Aug. 2 and was 83, the largest ever assembled at one retreat New Haven provided 24 members of the group known as the Waterbury Band.
 Immaculate Conception church sent the largest delegation, consist ing of an even dozen men. Eleven retreatants from Our Lady of Lourdes church were in the group which left from this city.
 Mayor Vincent A. Scully was among the public officials who made the retreat. Organizers of the re- treat were Roger J. Walsh, Secre- tary of the Waterbury band of Mt. Manresa retreatants and James J. Hepnessy,, promoter.
 The Waterbury delegation was as follows: Immaculate Conception parish: Mortimer Connor, Maurice Deedy, John Foley, Thomas Murphy, Walter McGuire, Patrick Mcclure, Maurice Mccarthy, Phillip McG Grath, Thomas O'Neil, Joseph Sullivan, Patrick Winters, and Roger Walsh; Sacred Heart parish; James Barry and William Tobin; Blessed Sacra- ment, William Butler, Thomas Cas- sidy, James Hennessy, and Raymond O,Neil; St. Msrgaret's: Carl Demen- ske, William T. Harrington, Joseph Kenney, Frank Spillane, and vin- cent Scully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-23
5000 CROCERS. TO GET POSTERS
6O,OO0 Food Trucks to Distribute Them for De-
 fense Saving Week

Washington, D. C., Aug. 23.-Use of 60,0oO food trucks for quick dis tribution of Defense Savings Stamps posters to more than 5O0,O00 retail grocers throughout the United States is planned by the National Food Distributors Association, the Treasury Department has been in- formed.
 The members will distribute the posters as part of their contribu- tion to Retailers for Defense Week, September IS to 20, when stores throughout the country will place Defense Savings Stamps on sale.
 we will do everything we can to aid the governments Defense Saw ing Program" said John E. Cain of Boston, president of the food dis tributing groups. ''The American people are facing the greatest crisis in the history of our country, and the N. F. D. A. is glad to do what ever it can to Eelp in the great task of raising money for defense"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-23
Eighteen Operators
 To Receive Hearings
Nine Autoists From Waterbury; Various Charges to
 Be Reviewed Before Deputy Motor Vehicle Com.

Nine local motorists who had their licenses suspended have been noti- fled to appear in municipal court room Tuesday at 10:30 a. m. at which time their applications for reinstatement of operators licenses will be considered by Deputy State Comsr. of Motor Vehicles Francis w. Hogan. Nine other persons will be heard by Comsr. Hogan. The local contingent who are mo- tified to appear are: Omer White, IT Judd street, charged with operating under the influence on Dec. 6.
 Oscar Greer, of 501 Meriden road, GO Mccarthy Freight System, oper- ating under the influence, Oct. 20, 1886.
 Frank Coelho, of 50 Pond street, reckless driving, June 26, 1888.
 Louis DeJoseph, 78 Giles street, no operators license-unregistered car, April 26, 1888 defective equipment) and arrest, no operators license, June ?, 1e41, operating while under suspension. Paul A. Scirpo, 1887 Baldwin street, arrest-no operators license, June 18, 1941.
 Robert Vincent Lewis, A Aurora street, consider elimination of fi- nancial responsibility and speeding, Nov. 9, 1940.
 Paul A. Leduc, 265 South Main street, consider elimination of fi- nancial responsibility and reckless driving, June 20, 1940
 John Herman, 9West View street, consider elimination of financial re- sponsibility and reckless driving, June 3, 1940.
 Dominic Cimino, 68 South Elm street, consider elimination of fi- nancial responsibility and speeding, May 3, 1940. /
 Other autoists from outlying sec- tions are:
 Lawrence T. Weeks, Northfield, complaint-reckless driving, June 28, 1941.
 Walter Surek, IA Walnut street, Southington, operating under the in- fluence, Jan. 25, 1941.
 John Monahan, 26 Neagle street, Union City, second conviction for operating under the influence, Nov. 4, 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-23

George Yurigatis, Porter avenue, Union City, operating under the in- fluence, Sept. g, 1889.
 Russell Wilms, 51 Main street, Terryville, operating under the in- fluence, June 29, 1940.
 Charles Krajeski, S6 North Main street, Terryville, theft of motor ve- hicle, May IS, 1883.
 Raymond H. McNeil, Lakeville, improper markers-no operators li- cense, March 25, 1886 and operating under suspension, July 2, 1888
 James M. Paul, Box 62, Meriden Road, West Cheshire, complaint = borrowing wheel and tire to put car through inspection lane.
 John Marques, 56 Carroll street, Naugatuck, consider elimination of financial responsibility and speed ing, June 23, 1940.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-23
TodsYs Answess Ho 0ANeSUM CRACKERS
Questions on Comic Pare

1. Ex-president Herbert Hoover opened his library of war, revolu- tion and peace on campus of Stan ford University; President Franklin D. Roosevelt opened his library at Hyde Park.
 2. ArchibalG MacLeish is li- brarian of Congress; Andrew Car negie left large sums of money for library training and service.
 3. Pearl Buck wrote "The Good Earth" in 1881; Thornton Wilder wrote 'The Bridge of San Luis Rev. in 1927; Marjorie Rawlings wrote "The Yearling" in 1888.
 4. Sinclair Lewis and Pearl Buck are only Pulitzer Nobel winners in literature. Eugene ONeill, Pulitzer play winner, won the Nobel literature prize.
 5. Louis Bromf1eld,s Might in Bombay" A.. J. Cronin's "The Keys of the Kingdom" and John Steinbeck's 'The Forgotten Vil- lage" (with Herbert Kline) are among the new books.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-23

SS. Peter and Paul: Thomas Aston, John Mates, Joseph McNellis; St. Patrick's: James Barrett, Samuel Destage, and Jaseph McEyoy; St. Francis: George Ayotte, Francis Buckley, Robert Coughlin, Maurice Carey, Richard Carey, Andrew Tzealey, Frank Keefe, Finton Phelan, and Thomas Scacden; St. Francis i. Torrington: James Britain, James Koslah, and Timothy J. Lyons; St. Thomas: James Gibbons, Demenick Rosa, William Gerardi.
 Also. Our Lady of Lourdes church: James Bianco, Peter DiLeo, John Greco, Aurile Greco, Donate Guerera, Domenico Guerara, Hum bert Mangiai, Donate Mancini, Roc- co Mancini, Anthony Petrillo Fred erick Palomba; St. Lucy's, Carmine Cipriano, and Carnine Calo; Mount Carmel church, Caezar Claiborne and James Camissa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-23
|TAFT TO PRESIDE
 AT MEETING HERE
Large Attendance Expect ed at Defend America
 Rally Tuesday Night

Considerable interest has been aroused in the joint rally Tuesday evening at Temple hall arranged by the Committee to Defend America by Aiding the Allies and the Fight for Freedom, Inc. Several thousand postcards announcing the rally have been mailed by the local head quarters staff and plans have been made for 8 capacity audience, with loud speaker to take care of any overflow.
 Horace D. Taft will preside as chairman and seated on the plat form will be Clarence P. Cook, chairman, Chase Kimball, vice chairman, F. M. Huntington Will son, honorary chairman and Walter L. Angle, secretary. The speakers will be Dr. William M. Agar and Donald Ross McAfee of the France Forever committee
 Dr. Agar, a brother of Herbert s. Agar, editor of the Louisville Cour- ier-Journal. now in London, is a graduate of Princeton and formerly was a member of the faculties of Yale and Columbia universities. He has been headmaster of the New man school at Lakewood, N. J., since 1885. He is the author of works on geology, science and edu- cation. He was a pilot in the first World war, served as geologist for the Anaconda Copper Co.,, is a Catholic and Democrat. He is married and the father of five chil- dren.
 MT. f1cAfee is a native New Eng lander who has lived in France for many years. He was with the A. E. F. in the last war and at the out break of the preSetn hostilities vol- unteered with the French army, seeing active service until the arm lstice. He remained in France until a few months ago when he re- turned to the United Sttaes. MT. McAfee, because of his wealth of first hand information, has many sidelightS which reveal the situation in France at the time of the armis- tice. He has been student of French affairs since 1917 and pre- sents to his audiences clear and comprehensive picture of his exper- fences before the equalization, and of France today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-23
gregatiOnGI
FIRsT CHURCH

Sunday at 10:30 Q. m. Prelude-Andantino .Lefebure- Wely Sentences
 Hymn-Lord of Our Life, and God of Our Salvation Invocation and the Lords Prayer Responsive reading Gloria Patri Offering with anthepn-Psalm a
 (Frora the Whole Beck of psalms) London l02i.. Music by Thomas Ravenscroft (i6e2-l6s6) Doxology
 Scripture Deuteronomy Q; Hebrews il: 1-6. i2: i,3 Anthen-On the Divine Use of Music (Frctn the Whole Book Of PsaIms first published 1n l613) Mlisic by John Piayfcrd t1o2s-teeS) Pastoral prayer Hyinfi,--f Love Thy Kingdom, Lord sermon-T Religious Beaanningi Of Waterbury tHeb. ii: 9, O Dr. dregg
 flynn -Ths ehurhs one foundA. ton
 ,,...A .a ..,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-23
IIn Twelve Tongues, These 10000 Mothers Help Uncle Sam Build Healthier Americans
WOMEN, CHILDREN READY FOR CRISIS
= -

it means to Uncle Sam for every- one to eat them daily. Youngsters received leadet every week in school. The mothers leaf1ets were printed in German. Italian, Russian, Chinese, Greek and seven other languages which, are spoken in the melting pot ighbOrhood.
 Every week each key mother delivered a leafIet to every mother in the group. These leaders went from house to house, climbing live and six flights of tenement stairs in each, talking to every housewife in the building. They'd even 90 to market with a neighbor and show her, if necessary, how to buy and serve the -Four Foods"
 In case of emergency, this Mothers Health Organization would perform dramatically for home de- fense.
 ORGANIZED TO MEET A CRISIS
 Suppose Uncle Sam says we, are all out of olive oil? The public health officers will tell the clinics and nurseries. These will pass the word on to each key mother, who will then personally inform neigh bors in her group what to do about 1t. "Just eat soy beans," the doc-, tors will suggest, for that's the same kind of food and they lasts good when cooked right.
 And if invaders came, destroying the water mains, these same key mothers might be the ones to se6 that every neighbor instantly cara ried out the defense doctors ordeJ to disinfect the home supply.
 Nobody's counting on invasion naturally. But there's hardly { neighborhood in America wher{ the whole population is 50 well organized to meet crisis witk teamwork. This Lower East Sid< Mothers Health Organization is set for the duration of this war-whicll President Roosevelt calls "a war oJ populations"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-23

Sixteen years ago Lucan Arlington, of Buckingham Street Oakve started Democrat paper route in that suburb which since has been taken over m the orae Robert Arlington, children of MT. and Mrs. Lucan Ar rington Today Bob ends the long Arlington reign by turning over the route to Lawrence Noe During the 16 tears summers and winters, member of the Airing ton family to it their customers received their Democrat The Arlington youngsters very popular in the vile and their records newspaper carriers with has been unbemished. We're sorry to see the end in sight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-23

~eN@NE3SNesGsN1e
 The -Four Foods" are really four kinds of food. There's milk. There are dark bread and cereals. And fruits and vegetables, and meat or fish. Eating some of each of these good familiar -Four Foods" every single day is vital to health.
 Uncle Sam's whole defense job depends on a healthy nation. There fore the government called to- gether experts from everywhere and asked them to pass along the fact that it's patriotic to eat health- fully.
 NEiGHBORHOOD
 CAMPAIGN
 The Lower East Side Mothers Health Organization with its 10000 members is carrying this message from house to house-arld carrying it happily. Everybody in the neigh borhood is in on it now. Even the children are chirping along the sidewalks:
 DO you want to feel happy? Do you want rosy cheks2 Of course! But you have to EAT RIGHTl Uncle Sam wants evry American child to be healthy and good- looking"
 They got together with the help of two public health officers, Dr. Frank Anthony Calderone and pr. Mary Steichen, in charge of the New York city health departments dis trict center in the many -tongued neighborhood, started the teamwork. They asked the public library, day nurseries, baby clinics, schools fire department and every other private and public social agency to enroll at least ten key mothers. These key mothers are the natural leaders
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-23

Paul Johnson, president of the Bethlehem Fair Show honors the Tower with complimentaries for the seventh annual event tomorrow at the Bethlehem Fair Grounds. Corporal Charles Ladue formerly mem Der of mailing personnel, now stationed at Camp Edwards dropped in yesterday to introduce his lovely wife, nee June Murphy. Charley always had an eye for beauty Jim Keenan, East Clay Street youngster who acquired amazing suntan at the camp all summer, rejoned his parents Monday. Now hell just idle away the days around the house until school bells ring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-23
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good Evening.

CRANBERRIES! News Iem Cape Cranberry Crop in YeaY Hi ho! pumpkin winter holys Autumn everythings going to be jolly Sweet potatoes and Hubbard squash, tip top And a bumper cranberry crop! turkey with dressing, All the trimmings, and what blessing
 this thereu be loss II cranberry and cranberry sauce. ho! for late summer sweet ',tG!, Hand-picked fresh in the early morn,
 heard, and
 going to be bumper cranberry crop! EN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-23
NEWS dIJJI&HBs
FIRST BAPTIST

Union service of the First Baptist and the First Methodist churches will be held Sunday morning at 10:30 in the First Baptist church edifice on Central avenue and Grove street. Dr. John J. S1avely, pastor of the First Methodist church, will have charge of the service, and will preach on 'The Lost River" The quartet of the First Methodist church will render the music for the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-23

Rosalind Russell is the latest Hollywood star to become honorary member of the Royal Air Force She was notified the set of her latest starring picture 'Heartburn of her selection. Jack Campbell, flight captain of R. A. group, wrote We pilots of bomb ing squadron stationed in England have elected you as an honorary member of the R. A. F. after unanimous vote of all the pilots We love all of your pictures"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-23
SALEM LUTHERAN

Eleventh Sunday After Trinity. The Two Sons Sent Into the inc. yard (Matt. 2i:2e-3i). ushers-carl- ton and Arthur Nelson.
 l0:00 .. in. English service. Solo, ist-Mrs. Miles Berry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-23

Jackie Klein, of Camp Street genial employe of the Rowbottom Company in Waterve, is sporting around in brand new Pontiac sedan. Jack Rutman got plenty of laughs at the Detroit CownsASt Star night baseball game last night at the Municipal Stadium. Art Lightning" Dulac of composing room staff starts week Of nothing-to-d Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-23

Anna Marie DelIacamera daughter of MT. and Mrs Anthony Dellacamera of French Street Water town, will endeavor to blow out one birthday cake candle nexe Monday. AffectiOnately called Nancy, this tot has captured warm spot in the hearts of everyone. So if you're passing by French Street Monday and hear squeal of delight you'll know it will be Nancy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-23

ARMY CONSERvES ALUMINIUM
 Army garrison equipment ha S been redesigned by the Quarter master Corps to affect a saving of about 1.8 pounds of aluminium per man, the War department re- ports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-23
ar. AEKCWARK,g

For week commencing Aug. 2a.
 The services ct st. Michael'G church tomorrow, ct. Bartholomew, also eleventh Sunday after Trinity, wlll be as follows: Celebration Of tho holy communion at T:s0 Q, rn. Morning prayer and sermon at ii a. tn. Rev. Richard w. Baxter win be ip ehalge q the seryices,
 IIllzs4a m mv 5anAof e1oH