davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10
ATTY HUMILITY
 TO ADDRESS RALLY
Local Groups Arrange Meeting for Democracy,
 Freedom at Central Y

A rally for democracy and free- lom under the joint auspices of the Committee to Defend America and light for Freedom will be held on Tuesday evening, December 16, at 6 o'clock at the Central Y.M.C.A.
 Members of the sponsoring organ .zations invite the general public to attend. The principal speaker will be T. J. Humility, lawyer and critic, and nephew of President Woodrow wilson's secretary. MT. Tumulty toured Europe in 1888, taking part in several debates on international affairs as the repre- sentative of the colleges of the United States.
 His topic Tuesday evening will be "An Alliance of the Democracies against Germany, Italy, and Japan -"The Only Hope for world Peace". Sound movies depicting the Nazl invasions in Europe will also be shown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10
ADVERTISING MEN
 GATHER THURSDAY
Several Prominent Speak CTS to Address State,
 New England Chapters

Tomorrow evening at Hotel Taft, New Haven, ?. Wallace Prelle will deliver Q timely talk to the lnem- hers of the Connecticut and Western New England Chapter of the Ma tlonal Industrial Advertisers Assoc citation and conduct clinic taking for his subject, "What About the Advertising Appropriation2"
 MT. Prelle is q member of the chapter, president of tho Y. w. Prclle Company Advertising Agency Of Hartford, Cenn., president of the Hartford Advertising Club, member of the Advertising Feder- at!on of America and the Hartford Chamber of Commerce and Better Business Bureau. Ills experience as manager of an advertising agency and account executive has provided him with the necessary background required by his subject and his talk and clinic will be of particular interest to advertising managers and 5ales executives in industrial plants in New Haven and throughout the state who may be concerned as to the advisability of embarking on a planned advertising program for the future.
 As an added feature the results of 0 research program, sponsored by the chapter, which is being made by F, w, Bannister of Faflir Bears Ing Company, of New Britain, Conn, will be presented before the meeting as t concerns an analysis of the lo42 advertising budgets of the mem- bers with complete information on increases or decreases and the req sons why they were made. Before the clinic question slips will be passed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10

lowSs
 "Decemher is, is4i, marks the Sesqui- Centennial of the adoption by the people and Congress of the United States of the first ten amend ments to the Constitution - known and revered as the Bill of Rights For a century and a half, 1t n stood as the charter of the liberties of the American people, It is not only a part of the Constitution; it Is the soul of that immortal docu- ment,
 "The Bill of Rights ombodies the love of freedom which characterized the founding fathers of our coun- try, It reflects the determination of succeeding generations to safe- guard the freedom they won. It in- spires u5 today to renew our loy- alty to the principles of human equality upon which that freedom rests, Freedom of worship, freedom of speech, freedom of the press freedom of assemhly-these are the pillars which sustain the temple of liberty under law,
 RededlcatiOn
 "On this one hundred and Ill., tieth anniversary of the adoption of the Bill of Rights, 1t Is fitting that Americans rededicate them' selves to maintain and enhance It This Is no empty gesture, The times are fraught with peril to political religious and human liberty. Now as when the Bill of Rights was enacted by Congress, there are those who would abrogate freedom, cre' ate tyranny through biGotry ano destroy the basic American concept that all men are created equal,
 Against such attempts to over' throw or whittle away their fun damental rights the American peo- pie must stand firm, alike in times of peace or war True Americans of all races and creedS, regardless of political affiliations, welcome thS opportunity which the Sesqui- tennial of the Bill Of Rights af' lords them, to reaffirm their de' voted loyalty to the fundamenta principles of personal liberty ant human equality - principles upor which our nation was founded ant through which alone 1t can endure and prosper. |"
 Public meetings, radio programs school assemblies, newspaper parttei' patton and other community actiVi' ties are being organized by thesI officials in addition to their reeog' hilton of the day by proclamation
 Organizations whose membership is participating are;--
 American Gold Star Mothers.
 American War Mothers,
 Brooklyn Jewish Community Council.
 Camp Fire Girls,
 Commission on Amerieanisni.
 Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America,
 Grand Lodge, Free and Accepted MasoflS.
 Greater Chicago Committee.
 Knights of Columbus,
 National Association for the Ad' yaneement of Colored People,
 National Council Of Jewish Wo men.
 Ohio League for Constitutional Rights.
 Republican National Committee women for Ohio,
 Chicago Civil Liberties Union.
 Veterans of Foreign Wars of tht United States.
 Catholic Daughters of America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10

under twenty ct the time of World War I. Many of them have singu- larly musical voices: others voices that have been trained to accept and grasp the harmonies of Tehal- kowSky, Arshangeishy, Gretehanin. of, and other Russian composers Their voices have great power, also they achieve Q delicate and smooth planissimo. Singing caapella they display good ears for pitch and with the clever conducting of Mir. Kos- Grukoff the singers keep to the musical line with suFpriGlng keen- ness, The contrast between their softest intonation and their almost terrific volume makes for good ef- fleets in the type of mu&ic they Interpret.
 Heard In the first part were "BlesSed Be the Lord" Ave Maria" substituted for the program num- Der, Prayers to the LoFd," Lord, Have Mercy" "Credo," and lastly the very haunting Those Evening Bel,s' In the last named the melody is carried by 6 tenor voice, the chorus stimulating the deep- lened bell accompaniment.
 FOlk-sOng Group
 Tn the folk-song group were heard "The White Whirlwind, "De- parted Youth" Waltz" Russian Ballad" "The Snow Has Blown Over Russia" "1n iee3," and iag.ly 'Lig nska" in which Is incorporated the thrilling Caucasian Dance end- ing with the knife dance. Light ness was brought to the program as this exciting dance brought this part of the program to a close Sadness and joy were depicted in the many folk-songs, and some notable solo work In the tenor and baritone sections was appreciated.
 Six songs were included in the last section of the program; songs of comic nature, gay and carefree were given in brilliant fashion with lots of comedy intersperged. The acngs sung were "Grandfather Pahom," the quite familiar Black Eyes," carried by tenor soloigt with he ensemble humming the accom- paniment, "SIeny," "Malania," and .sstiy "Kozatchok" which also con- sluded with spirited national dances. The chorus and conductor have anJoyed enormous successes in their thousands of concerts in many countries. They are deserving of nigh praise for the seriousness of heir efforts and honesty of inten. ion in bringing through their music a picture of their home country, he many aspects of life there in she past, pictured in sorrow and joy.
 M. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10

Seven companies in the Neither. lan6S Indies are now producing films depicting native life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10
REV. FLOYD ROBERTS
 Y FORUM LECTURER

Developments In the latest war will feature the talk of Rev. Floyd Roberts. former Waterbury pastor, lack from IA years as Q missionary In Japan. at an open forum tomor- row n.ght ct the Y, N. .. A, ct g o'clock.
 Subscription in the Belgian Congo for war planes for the AL lies now total over $50o0o0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10
Don Cossack Chorus
 In Spirited Showing
Singers, Dancers Present Excellent Program Under
 Musical Art SOciety's Auspices

The twenty-seven Russian men who comprise the General Platoff Don Cossaek chorus are uncommon ly serious looking as they face their audience in semi.circle form. Their leader. Nicholas KosSrukoff comes on to the stage with brisk steps and the singers are of ln the realms of sacred music, folk-gongs and hue morouS pieces. They also have some typical Russian dancers in their midst who add to the general ef- fectiveneSS of Q very spirited per- foFmance, such as was witnessed last night ct the Watersury Women'S club. The Den CesSack Chorus concert was the sesond In the Fine Arts Series sponsored by the Matta. tuck Musical Art society.
 Three Parts
 The program last night was divid- ed Into three parts, and on each appearance the singers had Q differ. ent costume, more Somhre in the first part, frightened up 0 hlt by their red tun!3S in the fo.lIsong section, and with white tunics in the final part of the program. There was a large selection of songs Of infinite variety from the solemn .rend in the religious group, the touching and sentimental flavor of the folk-song group, to the light l.earted and gay character of the popular and humorous songs.
 Here Is a group of men. many with no early musical background out who have achieved way of expressing the life og their coun. try from which they were exiled in a not too dim past, Many in the eEs.mble are well on In years, Q few fairly young. The ccn6ucttr E { VI youthful since he was considerably
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10

Premier Tojo of Japan, reported his assumption to power to the Sun Goddess on Oct. 90, then began prepcr.ng the attack on the U. s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10
COLONEL FISHER
 MAKES REQUEST
Appeals to Connecticut Residents to Stop Non.
 Essential Phone Calls

An appeal to Connecticut residents not to use telephones for non-essen- tial personal calls during any emer- geney was made today by Col. saIns uel II. Fisher, state defense admin. istrator. Such calls, he said, inter. fere with vital defense messages.
 Col. Fisher issued the following
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10

around to those attending and the questions they raise regarding bud : getaFy appropriations for advertising will be discussed in Q round table forum. The meeting will open with dinner at 0:30 ?. m. and will then he turned over to MT. Prelle by c. M. Fletcher the president after the reading of the minutes by Secretary '. N. Bidweli and reports from c. P. LoneFgan, chairman of the member ship committee and F. Y. Merrill, chairman of the program committee. Any non.fnembers wishing to ate tend may do SO by getting in touch with E. M. HeeFy, assistant advertise ing manager of the Rockbestos Products Corporation, New Haven, Conn, who Is in charge of arrange. ments. All industrial advertising men and sales executives are vel. come.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10

statement: "The use of the telephone for aon.essential personal calls dur ing aig.raid alarms or any period of emergency may eongest the lines 90 that vital mtEsages from defense officials cannot go through pronpt- ly, Please do not use your telephone during such emergencies for other than calls of the most urgent na" ture."
 Colonel Fisher explained that when everybody reaches for the telephone ct the same time, the situation ss something Ike what happens when 10000 people try to leave Q football stadium ct once. Although everyone eventually gets out, there are only Q given number of exits and some people are bound to be delayed.
 Similarly, telephone operators can handle just so many calls ct given time. Tn the case of dial equipment when all the mechanical operators" are busy there Is no dial tone, which is just another way of saying that all the switching facilities are being used. This prevents the forwarding of vital defense messages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10
CAREFANO SEEKING
 CHANGE OF NAME

An application for Q change of name to Michael FGsano was filed in superior court today by Michele carefano, 70. of this city, The peti. toner was born in Torelli d Lona- hardi, Italy, September %, 1892.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-09
Lower Grades
Of Tobacco
On Market

Valdosta, Ga, Aug. 9--(AP)--
Swapping their golden leaf tor Sill
Yer dollars, tobacco farmers IN lhe
Gcorgla-Florida belt closed the 1lrSl
week of their annual marketing sea
son today.
Top yesterday was AS cents a
pound, the bottom a penny a pouno
The bulk of the leaf, however, NOV
ed around u to 25 cents a pound.
Last night at WayCross the Duai
ness Of a busy week was laid ASIDE
Tor fun and frolic-the seCon annua
WayCroSS Tobacco Jubilee.
Heavier offerings brought n low
er grades to the market than carrier
IN the week. There was wider price
spread noted, with the best cigar
cite leaf selling at good prices.
Hahira sales ranged from 81 cent
Gown to four with a 1880 cen
bracket for the bulk. Medium grace
brought 4 to 6 cents more than OF
Thursday.
Vidalia reported most sales aroun'
The 3O-cent level.
Common Tugs and ommon lea
gave Statesboro an average price O
2l.25 cents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-09
Nazis Made
To Change
Timetable
Red Army Resistance
Delays Train or Ger
man Conquest, B u t
lNazis Still Hope for
Sweeping Victory
During September

Bern. Switzerland. Aug. g.
(AIJ-Krd army resistance has
forced the German high com
mand to rc-vamp its time table
for the Russian campaign, but
the nazis still hope for a wee
ing victory by the end OF Sep
tcmbcr, information reaching
here from foreign military OBJ
in Berlin indicated to-
day.
The September goal calls for oc
cupatIon OF Moscow, Leningrad, and
NlcV and an advance TO the Caucasus
mountains, these Observers report
I'd. Consequently the program WA
SAID to cali for an advance to the
Urals and establishment Of a defense
line there.
Originally, Adolf Hitlcr's plans
cnVisioned capture 0t L~cnIngrad
three weeks after the campaign
began and the fall Of Moscow
soon after. it was said. BY me
end of August, tho Germans
and their axis allies were 20
were to have reached AStrakhar
on the Caspian sea, 100 miles
southeast of Berlin, the infor-
nation declared.
"a dispatch from Ankara, Turkey
Yesterday reported German dLplo
mats in Iran Gcrsla) had sad lh'
nazi armies would be ON Trans eau
casion frontier by Wintcr)
.' .-Drt4 - / ~ Q : q
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-09
Plant Still
Is Closed
By Strike
Work II a t e d On
$4e3,ooo,oo Worth
of Defense Orders;
Production at Virtual
Standstill in Propeller
Plant

fBv The Associated Press)
The huge shipyardS of the
Federal Shipbuilding and Dry
dock Company at kearny. N. j..
remained in the grip of a CIO
strike today. while the union
Official who announced the
walkout called for the govern
ment to take over the plant
without another hours delay.
Peter Flynn, vice president + To-
cal Is. Industrial Union of Marine
and S%hJpbuilding Workers of Amcrl-
ca, urged government intervention
last night a few hours after Ralph
A. Bard, acting secretary of the
Navy. warned that steps would b.
taken to get production resumed UNI
less there was a quick settlement.
The company has S493,OOO-
600 worth of defense orders. A.
bout 1900 workers have been
idle since Thursday.
The union said it called the
strike to back up demands tor
what il said was a modified
union shop as recommended by
the defense mediation board.
The management declared a
closed shop was asked. and re-
jectcd the provision in a pro-
posed work contract.
Under construction are two cruz
serS. SIX destrryers, three tanker
and a number of cargo vessels. II
addition ire has orders 10
five other cruisers, 81 additional &c
stroycrs and a number OF merchan
vessels.
In Caldwell. n. J.. production
on 500. 900, 900 Of defense air
craft orders came to a virtual
>tandStill today as strikes thu'W
mass picket lines around inc
Continued on Page Tnree.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-09
Nazi Drive
In Ukraine
Makes Gains
German High Com
mand Asserts More
Than zoo, 900 Soviet
Troops Newly Killed
or Wounded, 141,OOO
Captured; Reds Deny
l'aims
(Ry The Associated PrcSs.)

-, ~
10y '"t H>s"'i'''u
h''""> "la>S >ia"s"''i W ""''
''r'hah nc russian hints wa
'ep"''eo to"aN' '' 'nt !"
Sc.'" "t'h> 7" val WIN f."o''
''i'','n "'S" S'
ing 'hat 'i"i' IMAM ~'"'ovo '",''
troops hao pt'l ntMlH N'i'"
""uh"eu anu ifi''o' ."p."iru
WINE II "uoninno
!osHe> u! So'''e 'o'"'o ni'n W..
'ni!ic'e" vi ''i "i'ie ""A'
Nis'o"s'
OH german '"'!N "lNISiol!9 ot,'
Ihla'l'EY oiN IONS %
wv i1tii-"tit 5dIU ny t'e hussl"lis
10 iaNG Su'ItitU ''ssoS ".' osiliE
apuul 81 per cent III d iccellt aetI'1i.
M Io"I ''"1I laiiN u'Nasioli
c"9ua!tIeS were oeS'Ilovu '4 no On
nous N'''o ouie'S Idl'9eu hio''' ~
10 ~ per cent.
me German l " 'o'li 1891
nan armies na" al, wv s'sa
NC ne" Sia>neS = hu>>,an
ltase III 'Ae 'hf'iie anu ~
VlelnltS OF hosia'i' oV mis-
so".heas. Oh o''o,t''>N, VII nv
r"''' '''"' ss"'I"ans, r;o1a ho,d
Inc German luehfeF llelo neaa-
declared MAJ ile"N SoVNt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-09
BRITISH PLANES
DOWN FIVE NAILS

London, Aug. 9-(AP>-EleVen
German fighters were destroyed 10
day in air fights over the EnGllNn
channel and northern France ano
five Raj planes are missing, bFl
It's sources said tonight.
An authoritative announcement
said Raj fighters escorted blen
helm bombers over northern France
where targets near Gravelines WERE
bombd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-09

One thing is that
the boards prlncl-
pal job, while the
war lasts, will be
10 out economic
the axis in Latin
America. The rest
of the world elthcl
is included in the
axis or is more on
less (mostly mCre)
against il The dem
~0cracics don't necC
any Of the board
economic MISSION
airy work; thcll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-09
Wallace
Leads Drive
Vice President Heads
Economic D e f e n s e
Board, Seeking Rela-
tons to South
Nv CHARLES =. STEWART

Central Press VOTUINIIISl
Washington. Aug. 9-Some feW
things are apparent in C ncctlo
with the alrcady-bcginnlne activities
of President Roosevelt's new econo-
mic defense board.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-09
Germany Asked for
Immediate and Full
Information On Fran
Wis Vicovari of New
York and Ned Laugh
inqhouse of Wilson,
N. G.

washington. Aug. 9-CAP)-
The German government IN
formed the United States to-
day that two Americans whose
fate has been a mystery since
the sinking of the Egyptian
steamer canaan were still a
board the nazi raider which
sank her.
Both were injured in the lam
Fam incident and were not
transferred to I h German
transport Dresden as were other
canaan passengers. Where the
Tamcsis aud the two americans
are now was not disclosed.
Washington, Aug. 9-(AP)-
The United states has asked
Germany for immediate and full
information on two Woundeo
Americans whose whereabouts
have been a mystery here since
the Ecvntian steamer canaan
wa shcllcd and sunk by a nazl
raider ll5 days ago.
Authoritative news about the wv
-,Francis NicoVari, OF New YORK. Ct
leader of a British-Amcrlcan an
Cortin,,cd on Page Three
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-09

faiths the same as ours rlghl now
As for the axis countries, they'll take
none of our kind f economic med-
cine. anyway, until its injected into
EN- forcibly. But good economic
management in Latin America
should be we'll worth Whilo-solldlty
our relations with the friends we We
got there and win over the element
that's a bit clammy toward us yet,
Another things obvious. just al
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-09

Continued on Page SIM
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-09

fCortinucd on Page Three ),
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-09

CONTINUED on Page SiE)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-09

lCon1rnned On Page Three!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-09

(Contlnuea ca Page SiH)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-09

(Contirued ON Page "hree)
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Washington " Takes
4th Interstate Tank
Victory in Row
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, Md. March %
Washington Y. M. c. A. senior SWIM
ming team won its fourth consecu-
tive interstate ~" meet here tonight
scoring 49 points. while Baltimore
and Hagerstown gathered 36 and 28
respectively.
Palmer, Boggs and Marshall con-
tributed the winners individual first
places, while Fielder. Muslin. Tur-
pin and Sims combined to win the
free-style relay.
Washington swimmers, undefeated
in Y. M. c. A. competition this year,
will 60 to Fort Wayne, Ind, next
month to seek honors in the ma
tional ~" championships.
50-yard free styIe-Won bv G. Mclsy
Turpin wv; fourth, Prosik tBJ. Time,
1Oo-yard breast stroke-Won BY I.
thrd sa5bes Sal seG4Rd W E 5our5b Bruce Hox
CBJ. Time, '1:i0s. ''', -' '''' Va
,u2 222o-yaId free stylewWon by H: Palmer
Belsinger OBJ; fourth. Hsacke OBJ. Time,
2:3O.4.
l00-yard back stroke--Won by E. Boggs
tW): second. Smith lB); third, Ausher-
man tSo; fourth, Blum tB0. Time,
1OO-yard free style-Won by G. Nc
Clay, (Bl: second. G. Muslin, LW); third,
Welsh, Ho; fourth, Deems, (BO. Time,
6S seconds.
Fancy diving Glow boardD-won by J.
Marshall (W0: SECOND. I. Einbinder, (S.): /:
third. Prosik, (BD. Winners points, 773.
13s-yard medley relay-Won by Hagers-
town: second Washington; third, Balti-
more. Time, .1:21.O.
1s4-yard free style relay-Won by
Washington. (Mustin Fielder, Turpin,
SIMS: second. Baltimore: third, Hsgers-
town. Time, :37.6.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Leafs Defeat Bruins
In Overtime, Near
Hockey Finals
Need One More Victory
To Become RivuI Of
Detroit or Chicago
av the Associated prsss

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, March 29-Pete Lam
gelle back-handed a 5-foot "clnch-
er" that gave the Toronto Maple
Leafs their third victory in five
National Hockey League playof
starts against the Boston Bruins,
81, after II minutes and 81 seconds
of sudden death play tonight before
a 5000 crowd at the Boston Garden.
A few seconds before Langelle
squirmed through the Bruins de-
fense to take Red Herons passout
from the backboards. Herb Cain was
prevented from deciding the issue by
Buck Mcdonald, who blocked him
off fast when that Boston winger
appeared to have Turk Broda, the
all-star goalie. at his mercy.
Both sides registered their first
tallies in the opening session, the
Leafs scoring first.
The Leafs and Bruins return to
Toronto. where the sixth game will
be played Tuesday night Another
victory for the Maple Leafs will send
them into the Stanley Cup finals
against the winners of the Detroit
Chicago playoff series.
If the Bruins manage to pull even
on enemy ice, the seventh and final
game will be played here next
Thursday.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Fort Myer Results

Knock down and out-Won by High
Time, owned by the United States Gov
eminent, ridden by 1t Leo Nawn: second.
Hi-Ho owned and ridden by Lizbeth StleR;
third. Ringmaster, owned and ridden by
Sam Bogley: fourth. First Night, owned by
Mrs. NJ. E Whitney, ridden by Norman
Haymaker.
owned by Mrs NJ. E. Whitney; ridden by
owned by Gen. Guy v. Henry. ridden by
Miss Patricia Henry third, His Cream,
owned and, ridden by Mai. B. L; Riggs;
Mrs. Lyman, ridden by Mrs. House.
Invitation high jump, championshipE
Margaret Gotten; second, Hobo owned by
Howard H. Butz and ridden by Forman
Erickson; third, Arnolds Cateer. owned
by Mr. and Mrs. L. Arnold and ridden by
Mickey Magill: fourth Black Caddy, owned
by 1t. Fred j HUGHES and ridden by Lis
beth Stieg: fifth. RlngmaSter: owned by
Mr.. ana Mrs S. Bogley and ridden by Sam
Bogley.
Working hunters-Won by Mauri Girl
man and ridden by Mrs. Lyman; second,
Kristi, owned by Mrs. Lee Counselman and
ridden by Mickey Magill: third. Gigolette,
owned by Howard H Butz and ridden by
Forman Erickson fourth Bon Mutt, owned
by Mrs NJ e. Whitney and ridden by Lis
beth Stieg
bv Capt Hamilton Howe: second. Apple
Jack owned by Fritz Kleemann, ridden by
susan Rinehart; third, Arnold's Cateer
owned by Mr.. and Mrs Arnold, ridden by
Mr. Magill: fourth, Hi-Ho, owned and rid
zen by Miss Stles.