davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-11-14

FL ataque efectuado por los ma
ziS en- lula, y repulsado p0r ell
ej6rcitO Rojo, Sc verified con
tanques y trOpas de choQue. Los
tarques lanzaron ounce alta
ques en- la aldea de Rodeshesny,
en- las afueras de lula, y lOgra-
ron tomar una pOSici6n. Contra
atacaron los rusos y ell enemigo
hugo, luego de sufrir grandes
bajas.
Operaciones favOrables al e
j6rcito russo Sc ve~rificaron en- ell
sector de Murmansk, ell impor-
tante puerto en- ell Artico.
La iniciativa en- ell ''ciculo" de
MoscG ha pasado a las manos
del mando sovietico, luego de AZ
dias de feroces combates.
Refuerzos rusos, algunos de
ellos sacados de Rostov, estan
EN- camino del Caucaso.
Una nota del general Zhukov
infOrma que los alemanes fue-
ron eNpulsados de la orilla este
del rio Nura, luego de un vio-
tento combate cuerpo a cuerpo.
Las guerrillas sovieticas ma
taron a tres generates nazis en-
eli sector de Deningrado. Dos de
ellos fueron identificados como
general Won Nader y CONAN
dante general ManksOn. Alema-
mia desmiente la noticia.
La gaceta., 1941-11-14
Aprendiendo los metodos de la Democracia
PoR MRS. EDNA HODGES
(DirectOra de la E cuela Phillip ShOre)

glaS que les ayudan a gobernar-
Sc. La Vigilancia de Seguridd de
los E~Scolares y los comites de
Seguridad eStablecen nOrmas en-
las escuelas que dan protection
a los ninos pequenos y a otros
con la tendencia a deScuidarSe,
Las actividadeS de clubs deSa-
rrollan la capacidad directriz, a
medida que ell programa del ano
Sc deSenvuelve. Ell dia de la die
t&dura en- las aulas ha pasado
va, Bajo la direction del macs
tro los habitos de cuidado, es.
nero, cortesia, buen juicio, con
si3eraci6n para otros, dependa-
tilidad Y eficiencia, son desarro
llaios.
Ash como un beblto aprende a
eaminar, asi nueStros nihOs y nj
mas deben aprender a vivir de-
mOcraticamente, pdh' medic de
la practica en- la eScuela y EN- ell
hogan. Made puede aprender a
nadar leyendo las lecciones que
aparecen en- los libros la demo-
cracia Sc lee EN- los libros, pero
hay que practicarla, para que
tenga un positive valor en- la vi
da diaria.
Las eScuelas debieran apor-
tar, Y 10 estan aportando, TODD
10 que compone ell fOndo del de-
sarrollo de la ciudadania, e insis
tir en- que solo por medic del va
lor, la discipline y la cultura
hacerse inconquistable
nuestra naci6n y quedar asegu-
rada para siempre nuestra liber
tad.
La gaceta., 1941-11-14
NUEVO PRESIDBNTE DE LA
JUNTA MUNICIPAL ELEC-
TORAL

La Junta Municipal Electoral
Sc reuni6 aver, en- ell City Han,
escogiendo como presidente al
Sr. Gibbs w. Harris Y como vi
cepresidente al DR.. Ruben More
no.
Tomaron possession los nuevos
miembros, Sres. E. H. Folk y
August Van Eepoel. Cesaron los
Snes. Lenfestey y Geo. Brown.
Robert D. Hin IS sl seeretario
La gaceta., 1941-11-14
LEGO A INGLATERRA UN
GRUPO DE PHOTOS DE
AVIACI0N
Debate sObre la guerra en-
Finlandia

Londres, NOviembre 14.-lle
go con seguridad a Inglaterra
un grupo de photos americanos
que Sc agregaran a las escuadri
Has Aguila. Arribaron con ellos
i6venes oficiales del ejercito de
los Estados UnidOs que Sc incor
poraran al ej6rcito britanico y
a la Raj.
Tambi6n Ieg6 un cOntingente
de tropas carandenses.
Desde Finlandia infOrman
que ell Parlamento comenz6 hoy
a discutir la politica extranjera
del pals, especialmente en- 10 que
Sc re%laciona con la preston diplo
matica recientemente hecha por
Estados Unidos y la Gran Bre-
taha.
Green en- MoscG, segdn la ra-
do, que 81 aviso del secretario
Hull a Finlandia, pidi6ndole ter
mine la guerra con Russia, es un
fuerte gclpe para Alema1iN
ia resbuesta de Finlandia es
equfvoca, por cuantO Ell gobier-
no finlandes depende de Alema
MIA"
La gaceta., 1941-11-14
LOS MARINOS AMERICA
NOS SERAN DE
CHINA

Washington, Noviembre IA
Ell p~residente Roosevelt di6 hoy
la noticia de que los marines a
mericanos seran retirados de
Peiping, Ti~entsing y Shanghai.
Es pequeho ell nGmero de anne
ricanos en- CHINA y la mayor
parte de ellos son misioneros
que no viven en- esas ciudades.
La gaceta., 1941-11-14
CHUNGAS Y No CHUNGAS
La mayoria cumplio con su deber.-Mujeres le-
gisladoras.-Lewis y ell Gobierno.-Talmadge
Observation-Disclosures de un "Liberticida."

Cumpliendo con SD deber, la
mayoria de la camara de repre-
sentantes de la naci6n aprob6
aver las modificaciones que a la
ley de neutralidad habia hecho
ell Senado.
Algunos senoreS congresiStas
votaron en- contra, disgustados
con la actitud del jefe de estado
EN- cuanto a las organizaciones
obreras, que es la mas pruden-
tie y la mas justa.
No era razonable mezclar ell
problema obrero con las refor-
mas a la ley de neutralidad, pc
70 asi 10 hicieron algunos senO-
res legislatures.
Hitler queda va enterado de
que los barcoS americanos iran
q los puertos de las naciones
democraticas, Y que iran bien
armados Y al mismo tempo pro-
tegidos por la escuadra de Esta-
dos Unidos.
No Sc ha dado un paSo hacia
la guerra, como afirman los ais
licionistas y los totalitarios, ST.
no I'm paso para que los aero
pianos, Jos tanques y los pertre-
chos lleguen a Russia, Inglaterra
y China.
La gaceta., 1941-11-14

r. L. Bob SWeger, propie-
tario del peri6dicO "CIearWdter
durdnte Seis ai5os miem-
bro de la Legislature de la Flo
rida, qpe ACADIA de an1tnciar Su
ccRdidqtmd pra cOmiSiORUiO
de ferrOcarrTleS. Tdmbi@n per-
teneci6 al Senado del eStado.
Siempre ka eStadO identifjcGdO
con los movimientos prOgresis-
tdS.
La gaceta., 1941-11-14

Sofismas de un individuo la
mado John F. Finerty, presiden
te de un grupo "que desea man
tener a Estados Unidos fWera
de la guerra, un grupo que lie
va ell nombre de Keep America
Out of War Congress: Sirva-
mos al gobierno ell avisO de que,
en- nuestra opinion, la guerra
hara inevitable en- este pals un
gobierno fascista; que ell peligro
del fascismo no es del extranje-
no, sine dOmestico que nosotros
los que creemos en- la demOcra-
cia Y nUestro gobierno del fas-
cismo domestico como los de-
fenderemos del fascismO extran
jero; que, a este fin, pudi@ra-
mos ser obligados a organizar
un movimiento de "Americanos
Libres"...
Sofista con ribetes de traidor
por cuanto amenaza indirecta-
mente a su gobierno..
Teme caer en- ell fascismo do
mestico; pero defiende a los to-
tahtarios, nazis fascistas y ia
Iangistas, pidiendo a Estados
Unidos que Sc mantenga a TODD
trance fuera de la guerra.
iUncle Sam vigila a los quin-
tacolumnistas, no importa los
nombres que para "cubrirse" u
tilicen.
La gaceta., 1941-11-14
Ell TEMPO

lNublados y nuvias intermiten
tes para la tarde de hoy. Wen
tos frescos y variables.
Las HI has de anoche ayuda-
ron de manera considerable a
las siembras. Algunas GALES de
Tampa Sc anegaron, pero sin ex
perimentar danos de importan-
cia. Temperature minima, en- la
mahana de hoy, 66 grades.
La gaceta., 1941-11-14
LOS NAILS ~AHORCARON A
CINCO CHEC0ESLOVACOS

New York Noviemb re Ia.
La radio inglesa recdgi6 un DIES
pacho de Praga dando cuenta
de que aver fueron Aahorcados,
en- Bruenn, protecto Pdo de Mo
ravia, cincO ciudada JOS checoes
lovacos.
Aseguran los nazis que reali-
Zaba SABOTAGE econ6mico."
La gaceta., 1941-11-14
.nEMBIOR DE TERRA EN-
CALIFORNIA
MurIeron $50 Personals

Los Angeles. noviembre IA.
I'm fuerte temblor de terra,
81 tercero en- cinco meses, esttre
meci6 aver ell area de Los Ange-
les y produjo la muerte a 1870
personas.
Los estremecimiento agrieta-
ron un edificio de IL pisos, en-
Long Beach, volaron un trans
formador de los a%stilleros y pro-
dujeron otros danos.
En- Wilmington, en- ell area de
la bahia, tanques conteniendo
una gran cantidad de petroleo
Sc abrieron por el medic. No hu
DO fuego. Las Raredes de un tea1
tro, en- Torrance, Sc derrumb1
ron. sin perdida de vidas.
Sc rompieron dos cristala
miles de puertas emsR
DoAg Beach euQ
La gaceta., 1941-11-14

Los fascistas italianos ares
taron en- Spalato, costa ocupada
de Ia Dalmacia, a $50 ciudada-
nos.
No son los individuos que CO.
locaron las bombas que ALI ex-
sino rehenes... inocentes para a.
sesinar.
La Gestapo lie ha dichO a Mus
solini: Haras ALI, por orden del
Fuehrer, 10 que nuestros verdu-
Cos hicieron Ell Francia.
Y como Benito no es va otrs
cosa que un "gauleitier".. nue.
vos crfmenes seran cometidos.
La gaceta., 1941-11-14

Holland lie telegafi6 a Tai
madge: Puede venir a la Flori-
da cuando lie acomode, que sera
bien recibido.
Por la parte que a nosotros to
ca. opinamos que la Florida no
Sc honra con la vista de ningGn
DICTATOR, sea pequehO o grande.
Talmadge es abOrrecidO en- el
estado de Georgia y particular
La gaceta., 1941-11-14

Las mujeres legisladoras, las
de la camara y ell senado, vota-
ron a favor de las modificacio-
mes a la ley de neutralidad.
EScucharon la vOz del pueblo
americana, no los cantos de ST.
rena de los ''indiferentes" 0 los
consoles de los traidOres.
Estados Unidos puede sentir-
sc orgullosa. como Republica,
del discernimiento y la bOndad
de sus mujeres.
Muchos de los que votaron a.
yer en- contra de las reformas a
Ia "neutralidad", no merecen
eli respeto de sus conciuddanos.
La gaceta., 1941-11-14

mente por la mayoria de los es-
tudiantes universitarioS.
81 no lie quieren por AHA, en-
su patio, 10 inteligente es pen
sar: la Florida no neceSita HON
bres como el, nj siquiera como
visitantes.
Els un ~saltimbanque de la po-
Utica, pesimo imitador de Huey
Long.
La gaceta., 1941-11-14

Ell p~residente Roosevelt no a.
cepta la propaganda de los pa
tronos reaccionarios en- contra
de las uniones de trabajadores (;
pero ell jefe de estado no puede
permitir, y no 10 permitira, que
las fabricas de acero Sc parali-
cen por falta de carbon.
John L. Lewis dirige una po-
derosa colectividad cbrera y los
derechos de esta deben ser pro-
tegidos; mas por encima de los
intereses del pals.
iServira Lewis la noble eau
sa de los trabajadores america
nos, de sus compaheros, evitan-
do una huelga en- las minas de
carbon!
81 Sc empeha en- cerrar las mi
mas, iniciara el mismo, con in
sensatez objectionable, ell prin-
cipio del fin de su carrera como
lider bien pagado y Odiado.
La gaceta., 1941-11-14

5Termin6 va ell gran jurado
su labor de 'limpidez'!
ERA Graves ell dnico "dedo
malo'-
jSe rompi6 la cuerda por la
parte de menos resistencia?
La gaceta., 1941-11-14

Marco Antonio, ell represen-
tante por ell estado de New
York, vote a favor del gobier-
no en- csc delicado asunto de
la neutralidad.
Russia entr6 en- la guerra y
Marco Antonio sostiene que ES-
tados Unidos debe ayudar al
pueblo sovieticO, 10 mismo que
al pueblo ingles, con materiales
de guerra, la escuadra y hasta
ell ejercito.
Aver mantenia un criterio
enteramente opuesto; pero... la
vida lie ha dado una nueva lee
ci6n.
Evening star., 1941-12-23
rpr EVENINGS HIGH ll6R11.

wor 7.3o-Burns and Allen: A Christmas
t,u,sw with Edna May Oliver as S,Iss. .
oueen' George as Prince Charming ano 0''''
as Grade. a.
wM 8.OO-Are You Missing Heir; a
descendant Of Gen. William I. sneIman ''nus
he has inherited $4,000, and also Is 'e
united with his two children. ..h
WNM 8;oO-TreasuY Hour: a patIeu'a'S
,aros and starry cast TO celebrate the ssasonL
Ind, Garland. Narene Dietrich, taTY Vfsn',
rsS' psd 5tsIton Alie Tempeton, SaOu, fredrlt
Msr,h Florence EIdridge, Alan Reed. Ito
eu1ar, tne Kings Men and John Ns'O'f'
Wpc 8:3O-Treasure Chest: Mr.. He!o'
rrsents an aIIChristmas music program, WIN
\ finale pIsyed by Toy instruments.
WINK, 8:30-"Ths Straw Helen hayes
In an sdsptsiion Of ihe Eugene oNellI play
Transcribed. .,,.
WJN, q:OO-We, The People: Kate Smlfh'
Businessman Colby NJ Chester and oVfedf'
old air pilot are in tonghts lineup.
WMAl, 9OO-Famous Jury Trials: oues-
,ior ot murder or seIfdefense In certain huS'
band staying.
WpC, o0O-Batte Of Sexes; Two quarfeh
Of Christmas Toy workers have QUIZ.
WINK, o:O5-Nationd Symphony Hour;
Strauss overture 10 Die Fiedermaus and
Artists Life" waltz, haNenets Meditation,
from "Thais"; Hdnders Largo" and Victor
Herbert selections.
WJSv, o:3O-Repori 10 Nation: Portrayal
Of ths American Red Gross War efforts.
WhAL, 9:3O-N. B. C. Symphony: Sir Ernest
MACMILLAN conducts Humperdincks overture to
"HsnseI and 6refeI," 5ehubefs symphony
M 7"
Evening star., 1941-12-23

Wpc, 10:0O-Bob Hope: Madeleine Carroll
Is the comedians guest.
VOL, 1O:i5-SpoiIghf Band Nat Brandy
wynnes.
WJN, tO:l5-Dr. William Agar Of the
Associated Leagues for q Declared War, On
War TO Victory"
VOL, 1O:3O-Defense Reporter; Mr.. Levi!
interviews three defense Manufacturers on me
subject Of the seven-ddy week.
WRC, 11:30-Christmas in Dixie: A fYplta
homecoming in the hills Of tennessee.
SHoprwAvE PROGRAMS.
SYDNEY, 4:55-News and commentary
WQ7, 1i.8S meg, 25.2 m.
LONDON, 5:55-New Analysis: CSC, 9,56
meq., 3i.3 m.; eSD, Ills meg, 25.5 M;
6SL, 6.i1 meg, 49.i m.
LONDON, 6:OO-War Commentary: 6Sc, s.5s
meq., 3t.3 m.; GSD, Ills meg 25.5 NJ
eSL, 6.tl meg, 49.i m.
MOSCOW, 6:45-kews In English; RSs, Il
meg, IS m.
BUDAPEST, s:7O-News In English: HA14
o.I7 meg, 32S m.
LONDON, 83O-Brifain Speaks CSC, 9.5s
meg, 3i.3 m.; GSD, Ills meg 25.5 m.i
GSl, 6.1l meg, 49.t m.
LONDON, Civilians War; 6SD, o.5s
meg. 3t.3 m.; 6SD, Ills meg 25.5 m.
GSl, Oil meg, 49.t m.
MOSCOW, 9;3O-tngsh period: RV96
1913 meg, 1877 m.
GUATEMALA, l1:0O-News: TGWA, o.6|
meg, BIB m.
LONDON, .1fi5-"Demouap Marches
CSC, 9.5S meg 313 m.; 6SD, Ills meg.
25.5 n,; G5l, 6.ii meg, 49,t m.
GUATEMALA, 1t:t5-0perafle selections
IOWA, 1858 meg 3t,3 m.
MOSCOW, 12;0O-Nsws: RV96, 1913 msq,
10 m
Evening star., 1941-12-23
EVENING STAR FEATURES.

Ga, rIsshss-Latesi news win bll to'ie'
t,i,s daIIy WMAl, 1890 am. and 4;Ao pm
Evening star., 1941-12-23
Not This

Mother: Don't ask me to do one
extra thing before Christmas. I
have more to do now than I'll ever
get through"
Evening star., 1941-12-23
POINTS FOR PARENTS
By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

Fortunate are the homes 1Uhere
mother plans her time 1otth al
lo1pdnces made for unexpected
Interruptions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-07
Methodist Glass
Has Regular Meet

The monthly meeting of the Whit
m0rr-WcSlcv Bible class of the FIRST
Methodist church was held last night
m the ladies parlor at the church.
Mir +. NJ. B%arnnhart, president, call
ed HE meeting to order.
Mr.. y. +. Deans was in charge OF
'he program. which opened with. the
rzan. ,FalrcSt Lord Jesus. Mrs.
N--n- ro0d the twelfth chaptcl OF
roman for her scripture. FulloWIn2
the reading, Maintaining the Spirit
u5f Glow. the class sang FOLLOW
HE Cflcam". a short prayer by Mrs.
Dean, closed the devotional portion
of The program.
Tho program was in the uHture Of
r. s1nefeSt, with Mrs. W. + Hight
at the piano. Two of Stephen Foster
g "Jcanjc with the Light Brown
Hair and 'Bcautiful Dreamer, fol-
lowed Mrs. Deans prescntcd Kath-
Gloria VanDykc. Miss Hawkins dec
Iamation, How Dot Heard tie Mes
s,ah'" WAS followed by the singing
of Sweet and Low. Preceding"
George CarVcr's defamation. which
was ul a patriotic nature. the group
sang 'Amcrica. the Beautiful" and
2ftcrWard God Bless Amcriea' and
"iI0mc on the Range. Gloria VAN
Dykes defamation "OIc MjStls~'. by
John Moore, concluded these ad
mirabiv done RECEPTIONS. Bringing
The program to a close. My Old Ken
tJc<v Home was sung.
DrriNp = short business session. the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-07
SOCIETY NEWS
TAKE AWAY THE DARKNESS.

AGAINST the sun there sets Il moon.
Against the moon a sun.
|. i the west begun too soon.
or the east too late begun?
All that | know on ever knew
Is that | began IN space
And for a while come and go
With light upon my face.
And darkness is as good as light
While both shall be again
Except the darkenlne OF sight
Made by the might OF men.
Writer Bynner-ln The Saturday
,c,,rW OF literature.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-07
Weekend in Columbia

Mrs. w. ". Dunn and daughter.
Misses Annie, Jean. and Susie %pon'
line Weekend in Columbia, : {.
visiting Hunter H.. Dunn, VINO J
stationed at Fort jackson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-07
Mrs. Abbot Here.

Mrs. W. W. Abbot, of Louisville,
Ga n, visiting her daughter. Mrs.
K. / Burton, and Mr.. Burton. nj
the. home on Belle street, for some
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-07
Guest from Greensboro.

Mrs. l.. c. Smith, of Greensboro.
fa acrlv Of Henderson, is the guest
rr Mrs. II. NJ. Lewis, at her home on
Church street, this week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-07
Class Meeting.

The New Bethel Philathca class
Will meet Thursday evening at g
O'Clock with Mrs. Sturgeon Avscue
All members are urged to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-07

ST. NarNin l.. Jackson has return
cd to Fort Jackson, S, & aites
spending a week here with his
family,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-07
Billy Jones Sick.

Billy Jones is quite i'll with septic
throat at his home on IIorncr street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-07

Roy. Cesar T~haerua'au. ST.. D.
Ellington Is announced ~ preach ,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-23

CONTINUED From Page One)
the Far East.)
It was stated officially here that
nothing could be said about the con-
X~ersatlons between Vice Premier Ad-
miral Jean Darlan and japanese Am
bassador kato except that they were
the result of threat by British ana
Chinese troops to Indo-China.
Parallel negotiations are in pro-
gress at Hanoi.
The official French position was
that since Japan is the principal
country Interested in the peaceful
order in the Orient the French are
comforting with her over the threat
to the country to which the japanese
have given guarantees.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-23

One wise little wife had an un-
falling measure to test when she had
had a little too much to drink-When
her husbands jokes appeared funny
to her, then she knew she had had
too much.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-23

The first cotton stamps to Bladen
County growers who cooperated IN
reducing their cotton acreage under
allotments were delivered July 10,
reports r. B. Harper, farm agent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-23
Cotton Closes
41-43 Lower

New York. July 23-(AP4-Cot-
ton futures opened ) lower to +
higher.
Futures closed II to 10 lower, mid
ding spot l7.0ln. off 40.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-23

the same zones as yesterday,
Nitier'S headquarters pictured
the Red armies as falling back
along the entire front in h j.
day old struggle. suffering terri
nc losses III attempts to reileNc
HnnirIlnI nnltS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-23
Great Fires
Set By Nazis

Continued From Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-23

Continued From FACE onc)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-23

20 Continued F.1m Page Onc)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-23
French View
OF Farley

(Continued From Page one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09

street, which resulted In one man being burned to death and six oth- CTS injured, including c fireman. has prompted the board to study measures whereby the situation may be corrected.
 Chairman Finton ]. phelan end other members of the fire board held a conference with Chief Thomas F. Cavanaugh yesterday as to the cause of the Sundays fire and other recent fires.
 The fire board has been studying the situation since Feb. 14, when Mayor Vincent A. Scully urged that extreme vigilance be maintained to avoid Q disaster such as occurred in New Haven on Feb. 1 when 10 persons perished in factory fire.
 A report Is expected to embody recommendation for elimination of general fire hazards and other causes found to contribute to recent fires may possibly include the regu- laton of the iron oil drums. In re- cent fires drums on rear verandas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09

Senator Michael v. Blansfield and Attorney Thomas F. McGrat1, the latter representing independent grocers, were the principal propo- nents of the bill. They declared that the present blue law is en- forced only in Waterbury and Win sted and said there should be no objection to giving stores and mar kets permission to sell food from 6 Q. m. to 1 p. m. on Sunday.
 "We're trying to civilize the peo- pie Of Waterbury, Angelo Rinaldi, one of the bill's opponents, told the committee. we don't want to be open seven days . week. The men who do keep their stores open every day are what you call greedy; they're out for every dollar they can get"
 Appearing in favor of the bill were Oriel A. Romano, Anthony Ciarlo, Michael Haddad, s. A. Corey and L. K. Stephens.
 Among the opponents were MT. Rinaldi, Jacob Kunofsky, Jerry Greco and Angelo Calo, all of Wa terbury, and w. A. Dover, of the Hartford Chamber of Commerce.
 The bill was introduced by Sen- ator Blanseld and Senator Edward P. Egan after @ series of arrests and prosecutions of grocers directed by Prosecutor Michael J. Galullo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09

ed hy warner DEua fse innpxtant roles in 'Undergrouno.s ' Ihe isads are Jeflrey Lynn, Karen Verne and Philip Dorn. Vincent Sherman Is the director.
 Mlss Maris, whose last role at warner Bros. was the adventurcss in 'sElight From Destiny" VII Do seen as . glamcrCus spy involved In an anti-Nazi plot in Germany. Kos- leck, who made . memorable inc pression as ooebbels in "Confes- sions of . Nad Gpy,T will also be cast as one of the plotters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09
FIRE OFFICIALS
 STUDY HAZARDS
Recommendations May Be Made on Fire Escapes,
 Oil ReCeptacles

Stringent regulations to elimi- nate fire hazards in tenements and apartment buildings was indicated to be under consideration by the board of fire commissioners at yes- terday's special meeting.
 Although the fire commissioners made no comment on what preven- tive measures would be taken, Sum- days tragic fire on West Main
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09
PICTURES OF OREGON
 SHOWN ROTARIANS

Membesr of the Rotary club saw moving pictures shown by Paul Will helm at yesterdays noon meeting of the scenic beauties of the Ore- gon country. The pictures de- scribed the development of new roads throughout the state, which had opened up a new tavel area fo rtourists. The famous rose dis play of the winter season on the Oregon coast was one of the fea- lures of the pictures.
 Members of Rotary clubs from nearby towns attended. Herbert W. Coe. club president presided at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09

lo of congested tenemonts ienited end blocked escape from the rear. The report may include advocat- Ing the installation of fire escapes on many dwelling houses which are ct present without such facilities, but the board members made no comment on the plan.
 The fire board commissioners win confer with Chief Cavanaugh and Fire Marshal Denis J. Lahey to dis- cuss two sections of the general statutes on Fire Escapes on Ger tain Buildings" and Fire Escapes in Hotels and Other Buildings."
 A member of the fire board sug- geSted recommendation for more fire escapes but the board will not include 1t in the report until 1t hes learned that 1t is within Its rights to advocate such inclusions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09
LegisIatiOe NetUs

By Democrat Legislative Reporter State Capitol, Hartford, April 9.-Early Senate approval is ex- pected for Rep.- Daniel J. Ma. haney's bill appropriating $500 for American Legion state conven. tons in 194i and l942. The bill was, passed in the House yester- day.
 Under the measure, the sum of $2500 will be made available for the state convention in Wa terbury this July.
 Printed copies fo the biennial report of State Highway Commis- ,..sioner William J. Cox were dis- tributed to members of the legis- lature yesterday.
 The Senate yesterday passed @ bill requiring counties to pay taxes on property not used for county purposes. Under the terms of the measure, Waterbury would receive taxes from the county for land and buildings on Leavenwortl1 street and Kendrick avenue which are owned by the county but which are used for private pur- poses. The property includes g parking lot, garage and apartment house. all of which are leased out by the county.
 Reports today were that the Re- publican membership in the House is badly split over the proposed State Labor Relations Act, on which the judiciary committee has voted a favorable report. Several G. o. P. members of the commit tee have reserved the right to op- pose the bill when 1t Is reported On the floor.
 
 Seating room will probably be at & premium tomorrow when the hearing on the birth control bills Is held before the public health