davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Mrs. Carrie Rudy Dies;
Widow Of U. 5. EmpIoye

Mrs. Carrie Mae Rudy, 70. OF BIZ
Seventh street NE, died Friday at
the home of her granddaughter,
Mrs. S. F. Nelligar of Norfolk, Va
Funeral services will be held at $3.50
tomorrow at Chambers funeral
home, SIT Eleventh street Sc, with
burial in Washington Memorial
Park.
Mrs. Rudy, a native of Pennsyl-
vania. moved here in 1890. She was
the widow of Joseph Rudy, one-time
employe of the Department of JUS
tice. Mrs. Rudy made her home
here with her daughter, Mrs. Eva
Herman.
Besides Mrs. Nelligar and Mrs
Herman she leaves a son, Oren
Rudy of Los Angeles; five other
grandchildren, B. j. Herman, Donald
/ Herman, Lee H. Herman, Bernard
Herman, Frederick Rudy and seven
great grandchildren.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

MADE PRESIDENT.
A member of the KiwaniS Club
and of the Board of Trade. Mr.. Bur-
CESS received his education at Nc
Kinley High School and the Bliss
Electrical School.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Inez L. Burgess; his mother, Mrs
L. w. Burgess; daughter, Virginia
L.: and a brother, Herbert L., of
Edgemoor, Md.
Funeral services will be held at
IL am. Tuesday at the Hines fu-
neral home. Burial will be in the
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

of the w. A.
Lockwood Den
tai Co. of WASH
ington for 20
years. Born in
w a S h i n G t on,
he was a life
long resident of
the city, with
the exception of
a brief period in
his youth. He
was employed by
the Lockwood
Co. in 1911, as
an electrician
holding the po-
sition of mana
ppr for about fvi
Evening star., 1941-09-07
DR.. John Million Dies;
Headed Two COLLEGES

By the Associated Press.
SAN MATEO, Calf, Sept. Cdr
John w. Million, rs. former presi-
dent of Hardin College and Des
Moines University. died yesterday
in a San Mateo Hospital after a
brief illness.
DR.. Million had lived for several
years in nearby Menlo Park.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

Correspondence of The Stars Special
News Service.
LONDON, September, 194l.
Dear Fred:
It's September 3 again.
We decided the other night that 1t
isn't the big things you remember
in two years of war, but the little
insignificant bits.
They don't mean much alone, but
added together they're the whole
war. Bob said this morning, Re
member two years ago today?'
and I thought about some of the
little things. 1t sort of helps to write
them down.
1t was 9 m. when he called from
the Office. You were shaving. and l
was taking a bath. You wiped the
lather off your face, put on some
clothes and we headed for the Of
fee. Remember how Bill Henry
stood at the top of the stairs and
hollered:
What the hell's going on?'
There weren't many cars on the
streets that morning. Elderly couples
ambled to church. and children
played in Hyde Park.
The End of An Era.
It's hard to realize that that day
ended an era. 1t wasn't until We got
to the Office and heard the teletype
machines that we came back to
reality.
Remember after you sent the flash
-"Chamberlain Proclaims Britain
at War with Germany we sat
and listened to Chamberlain's sad,
stern voice? We were still talking
about the speech when we heard the
sirens for the first time.
Bill and I went up on the roof
with gasmasks slung over our shoul-
ders and tin hats on our heads, and
saw the barrage balloons-precious
few, compared with what are up
now. We looked down the river for
German planes.
We expected them all right
thousands of them. All the forebod-
ings we'd had for a week-whole
areas laid fiat, thousands killed, gas
seeping like a deadly mist-ran
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Dudley Burgess Dies;
Dental Firm President

Dudley w. Burgess, SO. 29l3 Twen-
ty-ninth street NV, died yester-
day morning at Garfield Hospital
following an illness of five months.
Mr.. Burgess had been president
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Garhs nf TI1ankH

BARNES, JOSEPH T. The family OF
the late JOSEPH T. BARNES wish to
expressions of sympathy and Beautiful
floral tributes at the time of their recent
bereavement
JAMES. MATTE NJ The family OF the
their many relatives and friends for the
beautiful floral tributes and kind ex-
preSsions OF sympathy at the time of their
sad and sudden bereavement.
JASPER l. JAMES AND The MOFFITT
FAMILY
sHOTWELL, J LEWIS. The family of
the late j. LEWIS SHOTWELL wish to
thank our many friends for their ex-
pressions of sympathy and other kind
nesses extended during our recent be-
TeaVement. THE SHOTWELL FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1941-09-07

Five-day forecasts are made by
the Weather Bureau, Commerce De-
partment, each Tuesday and Friday.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
In Mrntnriant

BRENNAN, MINNIE F. In loving re-
membrance of our dear wife and. mother.
MINNIE F. BRENNAN, who departed this
life two years ago today, September z,
1899
She had q smile for every one,
And a heart as pure as gold:
Although her soul is now at rest,
Our love for her will never grow old.
HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
CARTER, EMMA E. A tribute of love
and devotion to the memory of our darling
mother, EMMA E. CARTER. who entered
eternal rest three years ago today, Sep
tember Z 1888.
Every day brings back memories of
one We loved so dear.
We never did and never will forget
you, mother dear
Kind, loving and gentle as only
mother could be:
These gifts of God still linger in our
Saddened memory.
DEVOTED CHILDREN Eta, BUBBY,
MARY, MYRTLE; STEPSON. WILLIE
ADOPTED SON, SONNIE BOY.
FRANCIS, MARTHA VERNON. In sad
but loving remembrance of our dear one.
MARTHA VERNON FRANCIS, who de-
parted this life eight years ago today,
September z. 1898.
Our loved one is sleeping.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

So free from all pain;
Oh wake not her spirit
To suffer again
Rest sweet spirit, rest.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. MOTHER AND
SISTER. AUDREY F FRANCIS, GOLDEN
B. JEFFRIES AND RHEDEITH TABLEAR.
STANTON, Mrs. ELLA B. In memory
of our dear wife and mother, Mrs. ELLA
B. STANTON, who passed awav two
years ago today, September Z. 1889.
Not now, but in the coming years,
1t may be in a better land.
We'll read the meaning of our tears
Up there sometime we'll understand
HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER.
YOST. HENRY, Jr. In loving memory
Of my. dear husband and our father.
HENRY YOST, Jr, who departed this life
one year ago yesterday, September g. 1910.
His life was earnest, his actions kind:
A generous hand and an active mind,
Anxious to please, losth to offend.
wonderful husband, father and friend.
ROSE A. YOsT AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Letter From London

out OF the cOmradeShip of
foreign reporting in times OF tCar
comes this letter. II iOaS 1Uritten
By DreU Middleton. lUho covered
the ,Udr from England into France
and back again to London, to
Fred VanderSchmidt lUho 10orked
in the London bureau OF the
Associated Press through some
of its most difficult days, and nolU
is an editor on the cable desk in
NelU York.
Correspondence OF The Stars Specia
News Service.
TnNDNN Cont ntanher 1Q41
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03
COMIC MAGAZINE
 BASIS OF DRIVE
Sunday School Publication Calls Issue Threat to
 Balance of Youngsters

Newspaper, magazines, clubs, civic organizations, doctors and pSychi- atristts are now joined by church and Sunday school leaders in a drive to coumteract the menace of the so-called comic" magazine, &C., cording to The Church School Pro- moter, a leading Sunday School publication. Public and parochial school authorities are also seeking ways and means to combat this threat to the mental and moral balance of Americas youth.
 ''The rise of the misnamed comic magazine has been one of the most amazing phenomena of the present age," declares The Church School Promoter in its January article, first of series on this question of national importance. within the space of few short years, one or two magazines of this type have been multiplied into 108 different publications; the circulation has in- creased from a few thousand to 12,000,O00 copies month. Figuring on an average of four readers to one copy (moSt children exchange their copies among their play mates), there is an aggregate read- CT circulation of approximately 48,- 000.OO0 each month.
 This morbid literature produces within the child'S mind a peculiar and unnatural reaction to the real istic things of life. These tales, wildly absurd as we SC them, never theless become real in the child's mind. Subconsciously, he himself acts out the parts and falls into the same situations as the heroes and heroines pictured so vividly on the page before his eyes. When an in- terruption brings him back to his natural life, his real or imagined weaknesses are magnified, and an intense disappointment enSues as he realizes how far short he is of his superhuman ideal. Lack of per- sonal confidence and introvert ten- dencies logically result. To com- penSate for this, the child turns more and more from reality to the dream-world which these comics create for him. Finally, 1t becomes almost impossible for him to dif- ferentiate between the real and the imaginary. As he walks the streets he sees spies, handmade monsters, gangSterS and wicked scientists on every corner, behind every hedge, down every dark alley, and sinis- ter secret agents inhabit every old delapidated house."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03
. STORIES
 i, IN STAMPS
French Stomp Shows Vast CoIonioI Empire

0NE of the last stamp issues be-
 fore the fall of France was the unannounced France Overseas l940" semi-postal above, showing a map of the world with France and French colonies blocked out in black. Now that Free France" and the Vichy government are contending for control of these far-fiung possessions, the stamp gains importance for the collector.
 Before the German conquest, the French empire included an area of 212,659 square miles and a population of 42,O14,594 in the mother country, and colonies to- taling 4,687,442 square miles and 71,269, ,842 subjects. Of tn es e, 4,272,685 square miles are in Africa.
 Of vital interest to United States are Frances American possessions: St. Pierre and Miquelon, of the coast of Newfoundland; Guada- lupe and Martinique, in the West Indies; and French Guiana, in South America. These colonies total 05,419 square miles, include 592,651 people. French possession of these areas dates from the 18th century. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03
SECOND BURLESOUE BILL AT JACQUES
Myra Deane Heads Troupe of Performers; H=Price
 Tickets for Women

Presenting the second Burlesque attraction of the season opening today with a matinee and playing twice daily, with the exception ot Sunday, Jacques theater offers Red Pot and Beautiful" featuring Cal- ifornia's lovely sunkissed daughter, Myrna Deane and a cast of fifty others, mostly gorgeous, glorified, girlesque girls.
 Jacques theater has the exclusive Connecticut state franchise of Western Wheel Circuit Burlesque shoEs. Every attraction comes to Jacques directly from the Globe theater Boston and each show carries 70 foot baggage car load of scenery and electrical effects.
 A coupon will be found in the Jacques theater and which will admit any lady for less than half price to any week day matinee. These daily matinees at Jacques are prov ing very popular with the Water bury fair sex and will be continued for the entire season. S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03
HOACLAND, DORSEY RITZ ATTRACTIONS

Swank society folk danced to their sweet rhythms atop New York $ Waldorf Astoria come to the Ritz Ballroom in Bridgeport on Sunday January 5th-Everett Hoag- land and his famous orchestra. It's soft-sweet music, the kind dancers like, the kind that made Hoagland instantaneously popular at the Earle Theaters in Washington and Phila- delphia, at the Ambassador Hotel in Hollywood, the Ritz Carleton in Bos- ton. Truly cosmopolitan favorites, Everett Hoagland who features Don Burke, vocalist, has presented his Music Designed For Dancing" to millions via OBS and MES airlanes.
 Every Thursday and Saturday the Casa Ritz orchestra plays at the Ritz. The enchanting waltz is pre- dominate in the Saturday night pro- gram. Years hit date will be the coming of Jimmy Dorsey at the Ritz on Sunday January 18th. Square sets and waltzes will ring in gay a. bandon at the Ritz on Wednesday January 15 when Pop Benson's or- chestra make another appearance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03

JOHNSON'S- Used cars and parts. Buy here and save. Parts for all makes of cars. Day and night tow ing service. 1903 No. Main St., op- posite Lakewood Park. Dial 4-669S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03
PRIZE NTTERBUG
 CONTEST AT BUCK
Erskine Hawkins to Play for Dancers; Buck, Bub-
 bIes Head Stage Show

Ersiine Hawkins, the Twentieth Century Gabriel and his famous or chestra, direct from the million dollar Savoy ballroom in Harlem, featuring Dolores Brown and Jimmie Mitchell as yocalists. will top the weekly swingsation program at Buckingham Hall Sunday afternoon and evening,
 Buck and Bubbles, one of the greatest acts which ever played the Cotton Club in New York, will share the spotlight on Sundays banner bill with the coIored trumpeter and his band. Buck and Bubbles have a diversified song and dance act, intermingled with plenty of comedy, which was so popular in New York they made 8 movie short of it in Hollywood.
 A prize jitterbug contest will be an added attraction Sunday. Jit- terbugs from all sections of the state may enter. Applications will be accepted at DiVito's Music store up until tomorrow night. Erskine Hawkins has consented to play real hot music for these youngsters. This contest will be in addition to the usual number of vodvil acts.
 Erskine Hawkins Is the youngest name" bandleader in the business. Born July 24 1914, in Birmingham, Alabama. Mother a school teacher. Dad killed in last World War action. Holds a B. s. degree from Alabama State Teachers College. A trained musician. Taught music for one year until he organized band. Ar- ranges all his own music. Plays every modern musical instrument most exciting horn in the profess sion. Designed his own mouthpiece enabling him to hit high note never before reached by any trumpet play CT. Is only one to triple tongue high c. Is prolific song writer. Out standing hit tune thus far is Tux edo Junction"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03
PONTIAC GOODWILL CARS

39 Chevrolet Town Sedan 38 Chevrolet Town Sedan, R. & H. 37 Chevrolet Town Sedan 36 Chevrolet Town Sedan 34 Chevrolet Convertible Coupe B Chevrolet Coach-$95 32 Chevrolet Sedan-$55 31 Chevrolet Sport Coupe -$45 39 Plymouth DL 4-dr. Sedan 37 Plymouth DL 4-dr. Sedan 36 Plymouth DL 2-dr. Sedan 34 Plymouth DL 2-dr. Sedan-$115 38 Dodge DL Sedan 36 Dodge DL Coach 35 Dodge DL 4-dr. Sedan B Dodge DL 4-dr. Sedan 39 Pontiac DL Spt. Coupe 36 Pontiac Coupe 36 Pontiac Convertible Coupe S6 Pontiac Sedan 35 Pontiac Sedan 34 Pontiac Sedan 37 Ford Coach "85" 36 Ford Convertible Coupe 35 Ford Sedan-$135 33 Ford Convertible Coupe-$75 .38 Buick Special 2-dr. Sedan B Buick Sedan-$160 37 Studebaker Sedan Dictator 37 Nash Lafayette Sedan B Rockne Sedan
 EMMONS and SEVILLE
 Pontiac Sales and Service 497 Meadow St. Dial 3-Sl4s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT

OH
 This is to give notice that l, Jos eph J, D'Angelo of 230 Bank St., Wa terbury, Conn, have filed an applica- tion dated December 26, 1940, with the Liquor Control Commission for a Restaurant Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 142 Grand St., Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by D'Angelo and Salvatore, of 142 Grand St., Water bury, Conn.,, and will be conducted by Joseph J. D'Angelo of 230 Bank St., Waterbury, Conn., as. permittee.
 JOSEPH J. D'ANGELO. Dated Dec. 26, 1940. 12-27-1-3-2t STATE of CONNECTICUT. DIS TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO- BATE COURT, Dec. 31st, 1940. ESTATE of GAETANO RUSSO, late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at- tested, within said time, will be de- barred recovery. All persons in debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 CARMELA z. RUSSO, 12-31-3t Administratrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03
Educational
Correspondence Courses
ATTENTION

Aviation factories, shipyards and in- dustrial plants are clamoring for skilled workers. Prepare now for bet ter paying job. The New England Schools of Practical Training spe- cialize in giving you a complete. all practical, individual training in welding or machine shop practice. Reasonable terms, easy weekly pay ments, free placement service. Day and evening classes. For details call or write New England Schools of Practical Training, 157 Whalley Ave, New Haven, Conn. Phone 8-6809 or 60 North Ave-, Bridgeport; 691 Con- necticut Blvd, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03
Rooms, Board, Hotels
Rooms To Let

A LARGE and small unfurnished room, also kitchenette. First floor, heated, used also as office. Dial 3-7768.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03
AT CADILLAC
WHY PAY MORE?


 Condition, Price and Responsible Guarantee Govern Your Choite? r1e39 Pontiac 6 cylinder town Sedan. Finished in grey. Fully equipped with radio, heater, defroster, fog lamp and back-up lamp. This is car anyone would be proud to own. Must be seen to be appreciat- ed. Carries an O. K. S52Q that Counts ............... 1886 Ford Tudor Sedan. Finished in grey. Everything about this car is in good condition. Priced S250 for quick sale ........... 1897 De Soto door Town Sedan. Finished in grey. This is an all around dandy car in fine mechan- ical condition. Clean inside and out. Good tires. Sold with S370 an O. K. that Counts ....
 Many Others To Choose From LOEHMANN
 CHEVROLET COMPANY 379 West Main Dial 3-5137 Lot 367 w. Main rear Cities Ser. Sta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03

Packard Waterbury, Inc.
 Open Evenings - 482 Watertown Ave. Dial 4-6109
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Would Drop Axis

In return. Japan would cooper
ate in maintaining peace in tho
Pacific and lot the Berlin-Rome-
Toxic Axis alliance become a dead
letter
While state department officials
would not comment on such n pro-
poSal officially, it was pointed out
in informed quarters that such a
proposal would, in effect. give
Japan a free hand in China and
would not be acceptable in any
degree TO the American govern
ment.
The American government Is
understood TO be insisting that a
complete Japanese military with
drawal from China on the basis
of the conditions thas existed
prior TO the present invasion nj the
early Summer Of 1887 must he n
prerequisite 10 general settle
ment with this country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Bill 10 Curb
Strikes Planned

Continued from Page One)
become effective. During that
period, the labor department
mediation service would seek TO
bring about settlements.
"a provision Freezing" the
= status quo 50 far as the
closed shop situation in defense
industries is concerned. Object
would be 10 make effective the
1918 war labor board policy Of
preventing the emergency from
being used 10 gain advantages.
"a han on iurisdictional and
- sympathetic strikes and
prohibition against the boycott
rs a labor weapon.
I-Drastic penalties for vlo-
II lence In defense strikes.
"A prohibition against mass
- picketing to keep workers
from entering defense plants.
ca requirement that secret
" ballots Of workers in de-
Tense industries he taken under
government supervision before
strikes are called.
Although the bill would no
prohibit defense strikes, Smit
was confident that il would reduc
defense work stoppages TO
minimum.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Far East Situation
Looms Big and Dark

The Far Eastern situation looms
big and gloomy out here, Optimism
in the success of KuTusuS mission
is based mainly on wishful hopes
even in Japanese circles.
Attorney General Biddle's an.
nouncement tn a I preparations
have been perfected for the inn
minent arrest and internment OF
thousands of Japanese in Hawaii
and the Philippines has aroused
hot anger in Japanese circles anc
apprehenSive fears among Ameri-
cans in Shanghai. TientSin anc
Picking.
Shanghai is full Of rumorS today
that the Japanese plan to arrest
and impriSon every American ir
Shanghai and other cities in &C.
cupied China, if Biddlee plan is
carried out.
If that announcement was also
for psychological effect, il was
badly timed and threatens tC
backflre. Among Americans II
Shanghai there Is sharp criticism
of Washington reports that follow
ing orders for the evacuation 81
4 the Fourth Marines have been re-
Ccived by Admiral GlaSsford anC
/ Colonel Howard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Cordial Greeting

But he addressed cordial greet
ing from the Japanese people 10
the people Of the United States.
Kurusu was greeted AZ the air
port by Japanese Ambassador Ad-
miral KichiSaburo Nomura and the
entire staff of the japanese en-
baSSy.
The sole representative Of the
American government present was
Joseph Ballantine, assistant chief
of tho state departments far
eastern division.
kuruSu's arrival in Washington
conceded with the opening in
Toxic Of fiVe-day extraordinary
session Of the Japanese diet, con.
vened 10 consider the Japanese
American crisis. 10 approve a new
Iblllion-dollar budget for Japan
army and navy and 10 lift military
exemptions 10 bring several hun
dred thousand additional men into
the japanese armed forces.
General TOTO, militant pro-Nazi
army premier, is scheduled Ia
make his new foreign policy pro-
nouncement TO the diet Tuesday
"a speech comparable 10 President
RooSeveltS state Of the nation
address 10 the Joint session of tho
Senate and House on the occasion
of an incoming Congress.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

SHANGHAI. Nov. 10 America
now is entering upon a period that
will be decisive in the question OF
foreign wars, or maintenance Of
the last remnants of the wishes
principles and fundamental policy
OF George Washington. which
means the continuation Of peace
and prosperity on a basis of
strength and confid emit self
reliance.
The arrival In Washington OF
Japan's special envoy. Saburo
kurusu, with an olive branch in
his hand. the coming of the Com
munist Soviet ambassador, MaSim
LitVinov. with the Red flag symbol
of werld revolution, and the meet
ING of the Japanese parliament in
Toxic in extraordinary session,
there viii begin in the United
States what promises to be the last
stage of that tug-of-war 10 drag
America into the conflicts now
raging in Europe and Asia. and
make them truly worldwide.
The forces within our country
that stand for war across the wide
oceans viii be strongly reinforced
by tremendous forces from with
out-from east and weSt--whoSe
one objective and goal isto plunge
America into war in Europe and
war in the Far East.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Choice Would GiUe
Them Responsibility

Since the fateful decision that
sooner or later must come, by
thoughtful determination, # Is A
pity that this decision, which may
change the destiny of our coun-
try, has not been submitted 10
the American people. Their choice
would take the responsibility di-
rectly upon their own shoulders
and take any curse Of consequences
from the head of the President,
from Congress, and from the
Democratic Party.
In placing on trial before a spe'
cial high tribunal at Rom the
statesmen. military chieftains anc
leading deputies in Parliament re-
sponsible, through acts of omis'
sions and commission. for plungne
France into war. defeat" collapse
end national catastrophe, Tho
French government on behalf o.
the French people is setting ar
example and precedent that shoulc
be salutary and deepen the sense
Of responsibility Of statesmen
senators and representatives o
the people.
Hitler is slowed down by Win
ter, but has not halted his east
ward march in Soviet Russia. liz
has cleared the European cont
nent of British. Britains Roya
Air Force air offensive agains
Germany has obviously been al
even greater failure than the Ger
man luftwaffe's efforts to bate