davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17

family life out on the estate, is
the evening concerts my family
orchestra gives for the dear old
patriarch, who has such a SYM
pathizing understanding. And be-
sides =, in addition the music
saves the day-or the evening
For while they play, my wives
and children, they cannot quarrel
And / see that they play till
they are So worn out they have
no strength left except 10 tumble
into their beds. All, there is a
way yes, a way or arranging
these little family matters"
But / must hasten TO the end
of my story After one of his
visits 10 France, Vicomte Edou-
ard went back TO Mexico so re-
newed. so fun OF the zest of life,
with a heart, in short. so warm
with love that he married two
or three more wives, among
whom was a lovely mestiza girl.
whose father was English, whose
mother was Mexican. And she,
in time. presented him with a
most beautiful daughter. who be-
came the darling Of his heart.
He taught her her lessons him
self, and when she was about ten
years old, he took her home 10
France 10 school. Once "A year,
then, he came home TO visit her,
watching her grow into a young
lady; filling up. himself. that dear
Vicomte Ed0uard, with a fathers
pride. as he introduced her 10 So
ciety and watched how society
admired.
So, at last, Father Edouard
came home 10 France. a rich
man TO enjoy his second fortune
his fortune which this time.
he had earned himself and 10
take pride in his darling child
A few years ago he died not
Of that early consumption which
the doctor diagnosed But of
apoplexy.
And let me end with this last
bit Of information When Coun-
tess Helene de Portes, friend
OF Reynaud. left her husband the
count. quite alone at home 20 do
the knitting. the Count de Portes
finally found in this heiress Of
our old family friend a kind and
lovely lady who became a great
comfort TO a deserted husband
An abandoned husband who liked
company bat didn't intend 10
make any public fuss about his
forlorn estate.
This lady, have just heard in
Washington. is still comforting
the count in German-occupied
France All me, II is vel II
her dear father know I am sure.
considering his experience In
these matters, he would under
stand and be tolerant
Tolerant We were too tolor-
ant all Of us French people
And from this tolerance. which
we treasured ourselves. allowed
for human frallties from this
tolerance came suffering and
heartache
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
IRELnY REEIREKrE

Tells How Co operate
and set ID Lathes
screw and Milling Ma
chimes ShApers briil
Presses and An Other
AI.lLLnn r.ul.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17

for 30 days-give your skin Camay's
gentle care. Don't miss a day. For it's
the constant care-the day to day rou.
tine that reveals the full benefit of
Camays greater mildness.
Follow the advice of this charming
bride. Get Camay today, start with
the "Mild-Soap" Diet tonight. How
stimulated how much fresher your
skin feels even after one treatment.
And in few short weeks you can tx.
pect 10 see a cleaner, more appealing
skin-a lovelier you.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
s,@@Cas

XNToULDN'T YOU like to see, with
w your own eyes, how much
roarccr your skin can look how
much loveiier and more glamorous'
You oan-so simply and so easily
and without cost, Make the test
that is thrilling women everywhere
.. the Lady Esther ELBOW TEST
You know how rough and course
the skin of Your elbow T., Well I'm
going 10 send ,ou some lady
Esther Face Powder FRIr. lust
take q ljttIe on puff and pat it
gently on your elbow
See what happens See how the
coarse SKIN OF Your elbow suddenly
loo. soft and ,mooth-how the lines
and roughness seem 70 ease away.
n nay face powder can do that
20 the abused skin Of Your elbow
JUST imagine what it can do for
Your lovely complexion Imagine
how it will conceal tired linc,-,kin-
faults and impcffcctions-big poresl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25
BISHOP SCHOOL
 HONORS POSTED
Lists of Pupils Posted for Scholastic Work, Per-
 feet Attendance

The honor roll of Bishop school for the third marking period as re- leased by Principle Anna M. Skehan, is as follows:
 Grade 5, room 10-Group c: Anna To Russo, Stanley Gruzas.
 Grade 5, Room 12-Group c: Rob- ert Schuyler, Angelo Perrone, Nat allie Montana.
 Grade 4, Room 11-B Honors: Nor ton Dorfman, Dorothy Richmond, Sherman Weisman, Lawrence La Joie.
 Perfect Attendance, Grade 5- Room 10: Theresa Martone, Patsy Catucci, Stanley Gruzas, Rosemary LoRusso, Joyce Clark, Marion Hugh son, Canio Corbo, Josephine Cesare, James Little, Serafina Rossi.
 Perfect Attendance, Grade - Room 12: Dorothy Barnes, Lillie Mae Mozon, Natalie Montana, Bern ardine Briglia, Marie Fappiano, Phil omena Jollo, Marie Silva, Gertrude Stolh, Madeline Cammilletti, Roy Bradley, Charles Green, William Lu- clan, Angelo Perrone, Ignatz Ttior, Mario Valiante.
 Perfect Attendance, Grade A. Room Il, Myron Booker, Morton Dorfman, Albert Hall, William Har- vey, Lawrence La Joie, Ralph Lam dolf1, Raymond LaRosa, Patrick Maisto, Vincent Spinella, Sherman Weis1nan, Marie Cecelia, Velma Pet teWay, Mary Cammilletti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25
Congregational Churches

Redeemer and My Lord.
 Benedicticn Postlude-Fantasie ....... Dubois The flowers on The Table will be in Memory of Deacon Stephen Wright Kellogg. The Flowers nThe Table will be in~Memory of MT. and Mrs. Edward J. Thomas. Forum-7:3O P. M.
 Program by the Second Congre- gational Church Orchestra. Overture-"The Bridal Rose ....
 .................... G. Lavallee Waltz-De Concerto .. J. Strauss Selection from Verdi's Opera
 'Traviata" ........... c. Verdi Hymn-Again, As Evenings Sha-
 dows Fall
 Invocation and Lords Prayer Scripture Lesson
 Anthem-Fairest Lord Jesus ... ................... Christensen Illustrated Lecture: Skiing and
 Figure Skating" Victor Coty
 Offertory: Contralto Solo-The Hills of Tome ............. Fox Question Period Hymn-Now God Be With Us Benediction
 Postlude-Grand Chorus in B 4IdU .....'..' .'.........'.. OuUolS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25
Christ. Science
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
January 26

January 26
 Truth" will be the subject of the Lesson-S Sermon for Sunday, Jan- uary 26.
 The Golden Text is from Psalms 119: 151, 152. Thou art near, O Lord; and all thy commandments are truth. Concerning thy testi- monies, I have known of old that thou hast founded them for ever"
 Selections from the Bible include the following: "Then stood there up one in the council, Pharisee, nam ed Gamaliel and said |. if this counsel or this work be of men, it will come to nought: but if it be of God, ye cannot overthrow it |" (Acts 5:34, 38, 39).
 Correlative readings from the Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scrip tures," by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following (pages 127:4; 329:32-2) If God, the All-in-all, be the crea- tor of the spiritual universe, includ- ing man, then everything entitled to classification as truth, or Science, must be comprised in a knowledge or understanding of God, for there can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25
MUST
 PAY PORMPTLY
New Procedure Outlined in Official Notice Served
 Court Clerks

Local lawyers who in their prac- tice contract bills or court costs such as entry, judgment and execu- tion fees and copy certificates fees will have to pay them or else-such was the warning handed this week to court clerks. DelinquentS will be liable to suspension if they neglect to pay these court costs which arise from cases handled by the courts.
 According to procedure suggested by Chief Justice William M. Malt bic in his memorandum to the nut nicipal courts in regard to payment by attorneys of these bills and filed by the court clerks, the system will go into effect on Feb. l.
 A copy of the memoranda was received by City Court Judges John L. Gaffney and Theobold E. Con- way from Justice Maltbie.
 Under the procedure outlined by the chief justice, for example, items incurred in January will be billed Feb. 1. If they are not paid, first notice will be sent to the delinquent attorney which will be 8 reminder, but if that is ignored, second no- tice will be sent pointing out it is necessary to certify his name on a suspension list which is sent to the Superior Court for those in default in their payment of the bills.
 The first notice Is only remind CT but when the second notice is sent 10 days later 1t informs the lax attorney that his name is cer- tified for non-paymentS of his bill and consequently is required to ap- pear in Superior Court.
 He must show cause to the court why he should not be suspended from practice for failure to comply with the rules of the court as re- gardS the non-payment of bills.
 This will not only promote uni- formity in methods used but will also aid the municipal courts when fhiS rr0Nnfi51rn iS nIeSaryoS1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25

The installation of the new off, cers for the Washington Park Com mtnity Club will take place at the Community House Wednesday evening, January 29th, with his honor Mayor Vincent A. Scully <as the installing officer.
 It has been customary in the past for Mayor Scully to attend these installations as 8 member of the club for 8 number of years, also ow- ing to the keen interest he has al- ways had for Washington Park af- fairs, and of course the tender memories of his early school days spent in this neighborhood justify his personal interest.
 The members are all pleased to have him with them on this occa- sion and are very grateful that he can find the time, especially when there are SO many demands to be met.
 Members of all the Community clubs in the city are invited to attend, consisting of Hopeville club, S1aItS MILLS, GaSL GIlu, 6uuker f1lll, Fairmount and the Overlook Cot tage club, as well as members and their friends.
 There will be an orchestra for dancing after the refreshments are served, and large gathering is ex- pected.
 There doesn't seem to be any, thing to cool the ardor of The Ear benderS for their weekly Friday night card game-and last evening they were on deck as usual with scores: Dulac g, Joyce 19; Conway 2, Donavon 20; Murphy 9 and ODonnell 20.
 Quite a treat for the people hv- ing on Sylvan avenue was had last night about 8 o'clock-one heard the jingle of sleigh bells and upor, Investigating, saw a horse and sleigh travelling on the new snow. Some of the youngsters got keen enjoy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25

ment out of seeing it alSo-aS some of them never saw one before.
 A drive will be started to enlist every man in the parish in the Holy Name society of St. Francis Xavier's was arranged at a meeting Thurs day evening in the Xaverian hall.
 Members of the committee ap. pointed by President Edward Cog gins include:
 Lester Coughlin, Patrick J. Wal lace, James Cusick, Harold Connel- ly, James Gladney, and William Kelley. This committee will be en- larged as the work progresses.
 There were over 300 new names added a year ago to the rolls and President Goggins hopes to repeat it this year. The women are asked to take an active part in the drive by encouraging the men to join or by having them fill out the cards which will be left at each home. Eligibility is extended to every man over IS years of age for member ship. MT. Goggins stated that in- duction ceremonies will probably be held early in March. Member ship cards can be secured after all of the Masses Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25

Fort Edwards facts Capt John Egan, of com mandant of Battery G. 208h Coast Artillery, has equip ped basketball team to represent his outfit. It lost its first game the other night to Battery of the 68th Coast Artillery Corp. Stanley Poscavage, Coach Pete Foley of Naugatuck will be glad to know is coaching the Waterbury soldiers. Stan is now acting Mess Ser geant of Battery G.. Nate Mann of Hamden, former New England heavyweight boxing champion, a camp visitor Sunday and has it he may throw in his lot with the New Haven section of the Coast Artillery
 Sergeant Anthony Rudy" Fore well-known Waterbury boxing manager hopes to start school of boxing nSruc ton among Fort Edwards soldiers shortly Warrant Officer Trentalange came in for high praise following the concert that the 208th Band gave Monday night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25
fSpeciaI to The DernOcrat)

New York, N. F., Jan. 25.-The Hon. Alfred Bingham of Salem Conn.,, recently elected state sena- tor of Connecticut and editor oi the magazine Common Sense" will be one of the speakers at the 10th annual meeting of the National Public Housing Conference to be held in New York city on Friday and Saturday, January 24th and 18th. MT. Bingham is to speak at the luncheon session on Saturday January 18th.
 Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt Senator Robert F. Wagner of New York, John M. Carmody, Admins trator of the Federal Works Agency, Leon H. Keyserling, Deputy Admin istrator and General Counsel, United States Housing Authority, Gerard Swope chairman of the New York Housing Authority, and John Green President of the International Mari time and Shipbuilders' Union are also scheduled to speak on this program.
 '"The tremendous pressure for ade- quate housing under the national defense program offers a splendid opportunity for those who believe in Slum- clearance and better low cost housing projects to expand their programs" said MT. Bingham, when interviewed today at his office at 315 Fourth avenue.
 ''It is important not to think of defense housing as 8 temporary emergency measure, but as part of a permanent long-range program for improving housing conditions The houses built under the defense program will long outlast the pres- ent emergency.
 Consideration should certainly be given to the sound and careful pro- grams of the kind that the National Public Housing Conference, and other organizations have been studying and planning for number of years. The coming meeting of this important group will provide opportunity for discussion and the formulation of policies which may well make 8 significant contribu- tion to the whole problem of better housing"
 Preceding the open morning and luncheon sessions at the Roosevelt Hotel on 18th, a members meeting of the Conference will be held the preceding day at the Women'S City Club from 5 to 7:30 p. m., to be fol- lowed in the evening by 8 public showing of the USHA' film, "Hous- ing in Our Time" and Pare Lor- entz's Flight for Life" at the Mu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25

 Editor, Tall Tower Topics Monday, January 20, a941, is day shall never forget. had what could around the Capitol Inaugural. Our Marine detach- ment guarded the two sides of the Capitol and the have had many exciting moments in my life, but never have had colorfu and eventful this People, there literally thousands upon thousands Wash ington D. G. looked though hurricane had struck all parts of it. Every roof top and available spot
 used gallery Seats ranged from two dollars to fif teen and all were filled The approximate attendance of the outside throng 500000 I never saw SO many people at one time. If Franklin D. Roosevelt from what T saw Monday wants to be President lifetime he This may sound ridiculous but anyone who actually the parade and the ceremonies would express the same thought. After being relieved we were sent into room of the Capitol During that time saw many gov of all ranks and denominations saw Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes President Roosevelt without doubt the most beloved president have had Clark Gable Mickey Rooney and Melvyn Douglas, to mention
 few Monday, January 20 l94l, will always be bered by your former Oakville pal Mike Gugliemetti Marine Barracks, Quantico Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25

Edward J. Adams claims Army life at Camp Edwards at Falmouth Mass has been pleasant surprise to the at Falmouth, Massachusetts, has been pleasant recruits have been reported to date Corporal Bill Keidel, formerly of Thnme Crowes orchestra, is regmental buger for general headquarters Recently he composed "Regmental Song' which the boys now call their theme song Battery of the National Militia is commended by Captain Grover Baldwin and Battery c is in charge of Captain John Egan former City Anna teur Baseball League star Adams visitor at the camp last Sunday said the boys get three heavy meals day. sleep in seamheated quarters and are taken every Satur
 day night to New Bedford in army trucks where they their for several hours Two theaters being built and each barracks has it's hall It's right down the boys alleys, concluded Adams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25
FIRST CHURCH

Sunday services, Il a. m.
 Prelude-Andante A major, Bat tiShill.
 Processional- Come, Thou AL mighty King.
 Sentences.
 Invocation and the Lords Prayer. VersicleS.
 Responsive Reading.
 Gloria Patri.
 Children's Sermon-Mr. Wright. Children's Sermon-Mr. Wright Johnson.
 Offering with Anthem Choral Invocation, Johnson.
 Doxology.
 Scripture Lesson-John 15: 1-17.
 Anthem-Evening and Morning, Oakley.
 Pastoral Prayer.
 Hymn-Faith of our fathers, 1iv- ing still.
 Sermon-Responsible Christians (John 15:14), MT. Wright.
 Prayer.
 Benediction.
 RecesSional-JeSuS calls us, OCT the tumult.
 PoStlude-Calkin.
 5 D. m. The ChriSmon Society will begin consideration of the topic working Toward a Righteous Peace by discussing the probable at titude of Jesus toward war and peace as reflected in his life and teachings. Miss Mary Raeburn will lead the discussion.
 7:15 D. m. The members of the Gregg Fellowship will meet at the church to go in a group to the Forum at the Second Church.
 Notices for the Week.
 Monday, 7:30 p. m. The Ellen J. Whiton Boot Club will hold its an- nual meeting for reports and elec- tion of officers at the home of Mrs. E. Vincent Randall, 106 Concord street. Miss Geneva A. Page will be hostess all. Tuesday, 7:45 p. m. The Twenty Up Club, weather permitting, will leave the Church for an ice-skating party. If there is no skating, Franklin E. Newbery will show nov. ing pictures. In either event the club will enjoy refreshments after wards in the Scout House. - Friday, 4 p. m. Cub Pack No. 22.:: 7:30 p. m, Boy Scouts, Troop No. 2.
 SECOND CONGREGATIONAL
 Sunday, January 26-10:3O A. M. .... Order of Morning Worship, .... Prelude-Prelude in F .... Dubois The Processional Hymn = The Church's One Foundation The Call to Worship, Invocation
 and Lords Prayer Junior Anthem-This Is My Faith CTS World
 .............. Traditional English
 Soloist, Donald Claps Responsive Reading Selection 616 Gloria Patri Soprano Solo-I Divine Redeemer
 ................ Gounod The Scripture Reading Prayer
 Offertory Anthem-Jesus, Joy Of Mans Desiring ,.......... Bach Doxology
 Children's Sermon Hymn-O God, The Rock of Ages The Sermon This One Thing I Do The ReceSsional Hymn-My Dear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25

Up and down All roads lead to British Colum- bia at the end of April for from the 3Oth to May B. inclusive the annual Spring Garden Festival is sched uled It attracts 'em from and far, maybe even from far-away Connecticut Who knows? Anybody else beside The Shadow? The annual meetings of the Connecticut Poultry Association and the COnnec cut Turkey Producers scheduled for Higgins Inn, Middletown, tomorrow night. The public has been invited. Our thanx to Congressman "JOe" Smith for copy of the Congressional Directory first session of the 77h Congress It comes in handy when readers pop all sorts of questions at you on what's what in Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25
RABBI SEHINKOPF
 LECTURES TONIGHT

The second in the series of Satur- day evening lectures given by Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf of Beth Fl Syn agogue will be delivered tonight at g o'clock at the Synagogue hall. The lectures are sponsored by the cul- tural committee of the synagogue.
 Rabbi Sheinkopf will speak on that portion of the biblical law deseig- mated and assigned for this week, using interpretations based on Tal- mudic MidraShic commentaries.
 Each week new portion of the Bible is assigned. After discussing the merits and relative values of the portion under discussion, gen. eral open forum is held.
 Refreshments will be served by the sisterhood of Beth Israel Synagogue. The public Is invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25

Eunice Waldo happy yOungster Thursday evening she royalty entertained friends at her hOme 86 Wolcott Street. in celebration of 10th natal day. The night was pleasantly spent singing dancing and eating. Among those enjoying the delicious birthday cake her neghbOrhOod pals, Jeane Carew, Stella Homick, Rita Lewis Carold Morrison, Jeannette Mer- cier Patricia Dietz Bennie Mellon Ernest Mercier Charles Lewis, Judson Lewis and Charles Riey. MT and Mrs Al Paris quietly celebrated their 14h wedding anniversary Thursday. Jimmy SaginariO, phonst with Mike DiVitos band and former presi- dent of the Musicians UniOn will be year older tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25
INTELLIGENCE FUNDAMENTAL

Berkeley, Cal. -(UP)- 1nteln- gence is fundamental, and can be credited to innate or hereditary factors, rather than to the influ- ences of environment or economic status, according to Dr. Nancy Bayley of the Child Welfare Insti- ute of the University of Califor- mia. The conclusion was reached after nine years of observation of 61 children ranging in age from 8 month to years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25
MT. OLIVE ZION

Rev. Sailsman w. Weller, pastor of the Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion church, was scheduled to preach in WinSted tomorrow, but an epidemic of flu there has postponed the planned program.
 Measuring the Temple" will be his subject at the morning worship tomorrow at his own church at 10:45 o'clock. The junior choir will sing. In the evening at 7:45 o'clock, he will talk on the subject, "The Doctrine of Divine Grace. The senior choir will be heard at this time
 The church school, supervised by Mrs. Anna Dunham, will meet at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning. The Christian Endeavor society, led by Mrs. Rosa L. Weller, will meet to- morrow night at 6:3O o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25
Methodist
FIRST METHODIST Morning Worship 1O:3O

Morning Worship 10:30 Organ Prelude
 Processional Hymn-"Crown Him
 With Many Crowns" Call to Worship by the Choir Prayer of Confession Silent Prayer
 Words of Assurance followed by
 the Lords Prayer Choir Anthem-"The King Of Love My Shepherd Is" ..... Gounod Responsive Gloria Patri-
 Scripture Reading Pastoral Prayer and Choir Re- sponse- Offering
 Contralto and Bass Duet = Be Thou Exalted ...... Huln Hymn-"O Gracious Father of Mankind'
 Sermon Finding Out God" Dr. John J. Snavely Hymn-The Lord Be With Us AS Each Day"
 Benediction and Choir Response Organ Postlude-
 11:5O a. m. - Church School and Woodruff Assembly for Men. 500 p. m.-Epworth League. This will be discussion meeting on
 the theme "The Teachings of Christ on Peace and War"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25
o. In how many state consti- unions is God mentioned?

BUtlOlS 1S GOU AtCAsAVAOuS
 A. In 42. The most recurrent formula is Grateful to Almighty God for our freedom" which is found in the Constitutions of California, Idaho, Nebraska, Ne vada, New York, Ohio and Wis conSin.
 0. What is the "Agnus Dei." copies of which Pope Plus XII blessed recently for the first time in his reign?
 A. The Agnus Del is the figure of @ lamb, bearing a cross, sym bolizing Jesus Christ as the Lamb of God" Wax copies of this figure are generally worn suspended from the nect to pro tect posSeSsors from evil.
 Q. Has the Holy Ark, in which the TOrah Is kept, always been present In the Jewish synagogue?
 A. No. Originally, the main hall of the synagogue contained no special place for the storing of the scrolls, which were brought into each service from an adja- cent room. Only in the later
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25

synagogues do there appear spe- cial niches to hold the Torah.
 Q. How many copies of the Bible have been printed since Gutenberg made the first print ing press?
 A. It is estimated that two bil- lion copies of the Bible have been issued since the invention of the first printing press. These Bibles have been printed in about a thousand languages.