davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05

eron, pr. F. J. Erbe, Benjamin w. johnson, Charles Doescher, Fred erick R. Book, and Charles Riet- dgke. will be called upon for re- marks.
 The guest speaker will be Rev. Joseph P. o. Johnson, pastor of the Advent Christian Church, Cherry street, Waterbury.
 Refreshments will be served fol- lowing the meeting.
 Frederick R. Book, president of the Everymai1's Bible Glass of Wa. terville, has announced that Rev. oscar Locke, pastor of the Con- gregational Church of Oakville, will be the guest speaker at the regular meeting of the class, Sunday, March 9, at 9 a. rl., at the Grace Methodist church.
 The Ladies Aid Society of St. Micllael's Church met Monday eve- ming in the Parish Hall with Mrs. William Rooney in charge. Plans were made to hold 6 food sale, dur ing Lent. The committee making arrangements will include Mrs. Rooney, Mrs. Francis Whalen, Mrs. Leonard Gaugler, Mrs. Joseph 6eery and Mrs. William Heaney.
 Jack Hughes III
 Jack Hughes, son of MT. and Mrs. Russell Hughs of Thomaston ave- nue, is confined to his home be- cause of sickness.
 The following Boy Scouts of Troop No. 3l attended the weekly meet. ing last evening at Fraternity Hall under the leadership of scout- master, William Christie:
 Cobra Patrol Walter Barker, Michael Killeen.
 Lion Patrol - William scanlon, James Ahrens. Henry Lefevre, Harry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05
CrRCUs BEFORE HOME

San Jose, Cai.--(Up)-Mrs. Al. bert Graf told Judge B. R. Syer her husband refuses to grow up. When he was Q little boy, she said, he had an ambition to travel with a circus. Finally, i've years after their marriage, c carnival came to town, he joined it, and she hasn't seen him since. She won 6 divorce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05
LIGHTS TARGET FOR GOAT

Helena, Mont.--(UP)-Archie De Long complained to the police about a neighbours goat. He said the ani- nal butted of the clearance lights of hds truck every time 1t got with in strikinR distance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05
United States, Mexico Discuss Joint Defense
America Will Have To Overcome First; Suspicion In
 Mexico Of "YanIee Diplomacy" In New Plan
BY JOHN A. REICH1GANN CVnltea Press Staff Correspondent)

Washington, March $. = (UP) - Discussions between Mexico and the United States of joint defense were regarded by informed diplomatic sources today of +he most difficult diplomatic projects undertaken by this country These quarters believed that before joint defense could be arranged the United States first would have to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-26

er for the forthcoming film pro-
duction of Panama Hattie
After being under the tutorship
OF her mother. an able saxaphonist.
Hazel began taking private lessons
at the age OF 5 from a professor at
the JuillIard school OF music Not
long after she was starring on
Broadway. radio and photographic
recordings Though Miss Scott
sings In French. German. Italian,
Spanish, Chinese. Yiddsh. she Is
best known for her English rendi-
ton OF "FDR Jones" To top her
achievements this year she was
crowned Queen Of the Senior Prom
by the 1871 class of the New York
School OF Education.
Hazel. who has also been tagged
the queen of Fashions creates
her own wardrobe. from hats to
dresses. Typical OF her tastes are:
sweater. skirt socks. and fiat
shoes: the tailored suit and perky
hat for afternoon wear; and the
evening gown in white. blue or
dusky pink which she wears when
entertaining Her birthday ring
and bracelet are the only jewelry
she affects. Hazel Is < feet 6is
inches and weighs l3i pounds.
Mrs. Franklin u. Roosevelt has
labeled Hazel Scott zone Of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-26
Gaming Tables And Bars Okay, Tree
All Wrong Says Man From Les Vegas

Hollywood auihenu,al4y took "a
stif jolt on tho jaw from r r.
Gflfiih secretary Of The Ia Vegas
Chamber OF Commerce
Griffith flew TO HOLLYWOOD tx jAt
invitation Of Paiam aut studio.
TO inspect the SET OF las VEGAS
Nights musical comedy feature
ing Tommy Dorsey and hiss band
Bert wheeler Constance Moore.
PM rogan. Lillian cornell and
Virginia Dale. which Is laid against
the BACKGROUND Of say l.as Vegas
life. Las Vegas Nirh's opens
SUNDAY and Monday July - and
IS al the Echo thea,er
4 few days later The studio re-
ceivcd q s,in and formal pfo'e.,
from Secretary Griffith
The letter stated ihsf TIC ,lo.
marhlncs faro wheels dire gamts.
the liquord on the bar and ofaef
similar appurlenances vcro All al-
thcn,ic and highly satisfactory.
Rut-
Mr.. Griffith vigorously proicsicd
aeainsi the use 81 a sahura cactus
as II Is typical of Arzon whereas
The Joshua tree Is lyrical az Ne
yada.
A puzzled ait director Earl He'd
rick, searched the stage for tho
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-26
FLINT NEWS


Continued from page -
in an army camp for several
months.
MI. Olive
Mt. Olive Baptist services were
enjoyable Sunday. The choir held
pew rally and sacred concert at
night. The parsonage dedication
was Sunday afternoon. Members
are still being sought for the
Faithful Twenty" group con-
secrated to communion and fellow
ship with God.
All reports from captains seek
Ing contributions from members on
the repairs and redeooratlon OF the
church will be made July %. Ten
tative plans for actual work on the
edihce have been made for the first
week in August.
The monthly Youth Day Is Sum
day. July %. children OF Many
Lands" will be the pageant fea-
tured at night. Miss Dorothy Green
was presented In recital July Il.
She was we'll heceived
The hayridc has been planned for
July 81.
The parsonage OF Mt. Olive Bap-
fist church, pastored by the Rev. II.
r. Turpin. was dedicated Sunday,
July 90 Participants on the pro-
gram were Mrs. Lucy Wheeler. the
pastor and others. Refreshments
we're served. open house was held.
The pastor has Just completed his
second year as spiritual head OF the
church. "Fleating debts" have been
cleared and current bills promptly
paid under his direction. An In
crease In the membership has been
noted.
Social Notes
Miss Pearl VI. SchavIes OF 565S
South parkway. Chicago. Is the
guest OF Mrs. Blanche u. Collins.
1119 Ieith street. She has received
many social c0urtesies while here.
Mrs. Sadie McCrary OF Charles
ton. sc. Is the guest OF a relative,
the Rev. T. l.. Brown. pastor OF Met
ropolitan Baptist church. Judge
William Harrison. noted barrister
~ Chicago. was guest speaker al
the church Sunday.
The. Sunday school nicnic will be
Friday. JULY e5. at Pottcr's Lake.
All are invited. Refreshments Will
be served. Features will be games
OF various kinds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-26
URIN....
THE RADIO WORLD

THIS WRITER HAD the oppor-
tunity TO visit London. England.
Tuesday night... not by Clipper
plane, shiv, or private plane ..
hut thru the medium of shortwave
radio land believe me YOU, OF all
the pre-, ious visits 10 foreign lands.
that have told you about. this
was the most enjoyable one. II was
pm. Detroit time. and am.
lsondon's time. -. when we arrived
in tho British capitol. Although.
the sound OF planes could be heard
overhead lif my ears heard
right the first impression of my
imaginary visit TO this "war-torn-
capitol" of the Old world was that
bombs may rain from tho sky.
causing many to die. ...ihe lights
may be dim or. out -. but
night life continues without a
doubt" Now 10 get down TO the
real facts about this London visit.
Quiz with tho man in the street,.
Quic." with he man in the street. =.
you know. we have them here
TOO. remember Ty Tyson quiz
zng people on his program? One
of the annOuncers was stationed in
I.ondon's famous HYDE Park. :.
and the other in another section OF
the city. The first question each
person was asked was. -. what
You think about The War, and Has
II Affected You?' Most OF these
interviewed agreed that the war
vas progressing satisfactory, and
il had affected them all In various
manners. said one visitor In Lon
don from South Africa; Eve are
" inning with our hands down y
Replied another: II would like to
see larger scale OF fighting on the
German Cities" A couple touring
I.ondon's Hyde Park on bicycles at
that wee hour Of tho morning gave
their views on the war In the fol-
lowing manner cat least the lady
did) Russia are giving the Gar
mans Just what they asked for
Following this broadcast. and
coming from London at the 900
hour. was an All Request Program
for Americans. by the way. you
have heard that unique radio pro-
gram. =. DOUBLE OR NOTHING"
whether YOU have or not this All
Request Program riding the air.
waves from across the sea remind
cd this writer Of tho title "DOU BILE
OR NOTHING because II has a
double theme song There VIII
Always BE An England and She
viii he Coming Round The Noun
iains when She Comes" The first
number was dedicated 10 Bill
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-26
You Nav Re Interested In
Knowing That
Celeste Cole Improving
After Operation

Celeste Cole underwent an opera
ton last saturday morning at Har-
per hospital. She was reported
resting fairly we'll. Miss Cole Is
one OF Detroi's most outstanding
singers. Two weeks ago. she sang
in Crosse Pointe with the Michigan
symphony Orchestra under Wal
ter Poole. Best wishes for speedy
recovery TO Miss Cole.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-26
Fort jackson Quartet

FORT JACKSON. $. c. 4 Negro
quartet from the Service Deiach-
mtnt. station Complement here
was featured on recent Fort
Jackson on The Air program
heard over FIVE southern radio sta
tions.
The Negro boys proved 10 be ono
Of tho real hits of the program with
their able ronditions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-26

Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Summers
morored to Cairo, H.. SO spend a
week.
Mrs. Ruth Fear is ill in bed
Nj and Mrs Leo Snowton and
family motored to Athens, Tenn. TO
spend week
Miss Blanche Pickle went back
TO Cincinnati 10 visit
Homer H@ris and brother John
from Berea. Ohio are visiting their
aunt Mrs. Lee Ola Parks and uncle.
Ernest Harris.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-26
Talented Hazel Scott
On Way to Top; Gets
Hollywood Film est
By ROBBIE HART

One of the most olked Of young ladies in the enter
anmen world today is Versatile Hazel Scott the featured
panst-vocalist at Ritz-Carlton hotel in Boston.
The 21year-old lass from Trinidad British West In
dies recently given film test by MetroGodwNn-May
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-26

ing, Montanta woman. So. II you
are interested in hearing your
fayorite song sung in the eng
land versian) make your request to
the British Broadcasting Company.
London. England. Then have your
dial set in the 81 meter-band each
Tuesday night. at pm. and you
may hear your request. Yours truly
added may. you know lots of
things can happen 10 your letters
before they reach England. 4. #. be-
cause you don't let this happen. -.
caught short OF postage. ID. remem-
Ter. the fare for letter TO Eng
land is five cents. -. not three.
Graham Jackson. a Colored musi-
clan OF Atlanta, Georgia made his
radio debut. last week in Balti-
more. Maryland. over station VEAL.
and he and his band are playing
nightly .broadcasting 40 minutes
....and il is predicted by those
music critics that should know
that Jackson is headed for bigger
things in the music world Hats Oft
10 Mr. Jackson. land we arc wish
ing him much success
Y0u Nav Re Interested In
knowing That
GREAT WALTS--a musical
program of songs OF yesterday may
be heard over station WJLB.
1890 TO II am. IL YOU like good
mnsic.. don't miss this program
1t has something different. Also.
THE SOUTHERN JUBILEE SING
EltS group Of Colored sing
crs heard Wednesdays. $40 pm. by
transcription over this same sta
ton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-14
Hess Said To Be "TQlking'
Wincnt Says
Mauies NAV
Decide War

London. May it.-tAPD-
n;tcd states Ambassador John
&. Winant tcld the IN sii,h-spcak-
ing iaicn today that 'trccdom-
iovi"s ard peact-luyin. people of
this cartn arc coiDins 10 realize
that this is not Br,lAin's fight
alone and that t.leG df,t.n,ee
gay depend on the use they
make OF their nayiaS.
He expressed hope that in dc
bate over losses AZ >ra OF goods
MANUFACTURED in tn United
States both BritonS and Ameri-
cans "rcaiizc that the mere state
ment of Sinkings OF ships from
America does not tell the whole
story
ut only proves, as does The
successful transport of troops to
the Middle East, the protective
power OF adequate cOnvOy,' he
said.
"Such figures do not show the
necessity of selection. They do
not disclose what food may have
been taken from the children of
Britaln to Give her soldiers arms.
They tell only a small part of
the battle of the Atlantic and of
the shipping problems to be faced
in the prosecution of total wac.
In total Il it is total strength
that CO;intS.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-14
Stiff Fight Is Developing
For National Committee Post

the governor would join active bat
tie.
Confirming the indications OF
strong gubernatorial support lol
lIocy were two facts: the governor
a%eCrctary, Tom Banks vas closely
scanning Il list of the states commit
tee, while Oscar Pitts, the COVER
nor'S political chief of staff, was at
lively urging Broughton supporters
TO secure committee proxies for use
at the meeting on May %.
Meanwhile lIocy is having nothing
to say, unless he has said It SInC"
these lines We're typed Tuesday ait
ernoOn.
Roosevelt partisanS who have put
Reynolds into the race are SllII pro-
Tossing to believe that lloey viii
quit rather than go to the mat tor
a knOck-doWn, drag-out lIght; Dul
that probably is Wlsh1ul thinking.
Meanwhile they are preparing /"
wage an active fight, even If llocy
Continued on Page TWo)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-14
Farm Bill
Is Passed
Measure Providing
Crop Loans at IS Per
Cent of Parity Goes to
White House.

Washington, May ll-(APD-Iho
senate completed congressional ac-
ton today ON legislation t boost
farmers income from cotton, wheat,
corn, rice and tobacco by providing
government loans on these crops at
90 per G II of parity.
Inc vote was announced as - l.
= Voting against the bill were Scna-
'"t ~Danaher, Republican, Connrcti-
rJ,l, and Senator Gerry, Democrat,
l'hode Island.
The measure, passed by the House
yesterday, 275 to IS, now goes 10
PRESIDENT Roosevelt. Some congrcs-
aional leaders said a veto was pos
sjb!c.
Because The proposed loans are OK
pec)ed to establish a floor under
market prices considerably above re-
gent values, Senator Bankhead,
democrat, Alabama, and other spon-
SofS SAID the measure should put mil
I'ohS OF dollars into pockets Of farm
CTS complying with acreage ana
marketing controls.
agriculture department officials
(Couulued On Page Flve)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-14
BIC Starts
Propaganda
Germans, However,
Are Given Obliquc
Warning Against For
eign Broa d c a
Churchill to Interview
German Prisoner.
(By The Associated PreSS)

Rudoll He, the escaped nalj
deputy fuehrcr, was described by tho
British radio today as talking and
writing words which Will make the
German high command sWeat-the
inst scml-Otilclal animation tat he
may already have diVulgcd Vital Gcl-
man military secrets.
IN a cuntcr assertion. hazl Off
Gals insisted that, despite Hess
position as a member Of Adolf Hit
lef's secret wal council, he was mot
initiated IN the plans OF ihe reich 5
supreme hMlItaly leadership.
The Germans declared that Hess
carried no dorulments to 1f4Iain IKE
~ to reveal haZi military secrets ana
ed n a the GcFman-En8IIsh Waf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-14
Axis Troops
ThrownBack
British Report With
drawal to Original
Axis Positions South
and West of Salum.

Cairo, May l4,-(AP) - British
headquarters said today that axis
troops on the Egyptian frontier had
withdrawn to their original positions
south and west of Salum, where the~
being continuously harried' by
the British.
The British said the axis troops
were thrown back about 40 miles.
Gn Berlin the Germans claimed
that German and Italian forces had
pushed forward 10 miles east If the
Libyan-Egyptian frontier in a sur
prise assault launched Monday from
Salum)
In the Salum area the enemy has
again withdrawn TO his original po-
sitipna south and west Of Salum,
Wh""" he Is being continuously har-
wed Nv our mechanical patrols,' the
ccnHmuniqlc said.
British forces besiegcd ut Tobrub,
Wrtaiu Li5yIa, carried out a ',llmit-
cd offensive operation it was said,
Destroying two German medium
s'lod tanks and inflicting many
casuaItics.'
In Ethiopian operations, the Brit
i>h reported capture of "a strongly
defended enemy position in the lake
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-14
COTTON CONSUMPTION
AT MONTHLY RECUKD

Washington, May l4-tApJ-Con-
sumption of cotton established a
new monthly rec rd Of %, 442 bales
in April, the census bureau reported
today. The largest previous month
~ consumption was 654, 10 bales in
March this year.
Officials sad the high rate Of
consumption reflected heavy manu-
lacturc OF cotton goods for military
use and an expanding civilian de
mand.
Consumption tailed 6.995, 233 bales
for the nine months ending April 30,
compared with 1888 500 bales in the
corresponding period last season. OF
iiclals predicted consumption for the
season ending July 81 would be the
largest ON record,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-14
Continued on page tWo)
TWELFTH
SERVICE CALL MADE

Raleigh, May l4-(AP)-Statc
s~cIectjvc service headquarters here
announced ( day quotas under which
400 white North Carolinians Will be
drafted June SO in the twelfth call.
No requirement for men from
Vance county was included in the
list of local board quotas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-14

sets, who also i,
minority leader in
the House Of Re
%prc>cntat s.. is
concentrating o II
the job OF getting
. O. p. majority
into G lower
branch Of the ma
uon9l legislature
At the 1912 eIcC-
tlon of the coun-
try's lawmakers.
lie can't pos
slbIy set such .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-14
COP Looks
To 1912
Republicans Working
to Secure House Ma
jority; Pennsylvania
is Key State.
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Columnist

Washington, May l4.-AS CHAM
man OF the Republican national COM
mjttcc, Congressman Joseph W. Mar
Tin OF MASNnrhn-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-14

lcoa-Hed on Pa.s Fhel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-14

CONTINUED on Page TWo)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
Food Is Strength

America can dream that want will disappear.
America can hope and live in hope that none will lack
the food he needs. We dream and hope but we
must also work.
We can work.
With lands, and hands, and machines we have
built greatly We have raised from the earth buildings
that thousand feet We have damned gigantic
rivers and made their waters do the work of millions.
We have created cities and highways, factories and
machines that the marvel of the world
We have worked at many things. We must do
more.
We must work at this job of getting everybody
chance to livelihood that includes the food he
needs. We must make that farmers, the most
abundant producers earth, will have the help they
need to keep raising food and saving SOIL We must
make dollars buy the best and safest meals for ALL
This means work.
We can start in our own homes. Make food do all
the job it do Make certain each member of the
family gets the food that keeps him strong and we'll
We can look at communities, discover
where meals are poor, why they are poor, how they
must be enriched
We can Danish low incomes and waste and abolish
monopoly that chokes the flow of foods from farms
to homes
We have the talent to do all this vigorously, per-
sstently, and in the ways of democratic people.
We make America strong by making Ameri-
stronger.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
Brewery Workers
Union No. AZ

Identified with the Interna-
tional Union of United Brewery,
Flour, Cereal and Soft Drink
Workers Of America are the en-
ployes of the Consumers Brew
ing company, engaged in the
brewing, bottling and distribut-
ing beer.
Members of the union meet
once each month on the third
Tuesday in Labor hall. Elec-
tions are held in March of each
year and officers are elected for
terms of one year.
Theodore Naylor is president
of the union, and lives at 95
Cedar street; Frank Palmer, 588
Mt. Vernon road, corresponding
secretary; Anthony Vargo, 76
Flory avenue, treasurer. VIM. r.
Fleitz, 420 Park avenue, is dele
gate to the Newark Federation
of Labor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
16 Ways
To Kill Your Union

1. Seldom, if ever, go to a
meeting.
2. If you do attend, find fault
with the work of the leaders.
3. Never accept an office. 1t
is easier to criticize than to do
things.
4. If asked by the chairman
to give your opinion regarding
some matter, tell him you have
nothing to say. But say plenty
after the meeting.
5. Do nothing more than is
absolutely necessary; but when
other members roll up their
sleeves and willingly and unset
fishly use their ability to help
matters along, howl that the
union is run by a clique.
6. Hold back your dues as
long as possible, or don't pay
them at all.
7. When a banquet is given,
tell everybody money is being
wasted on blow-outs which make
a big noise and accomplish moth
ing.
s. When no banquets are Civ
en-, say the union is dead and
needs a can tied to it.
9. Don't tell the union how it
can help you; but if it doesn't
help you, complain.
10. If you receive service
without joining, don't think of
joining.
II. When you attend a meet
ing, vote to do something and
then go home and do the oppos-
ite.
12. Agree to everything said
at the meeting and disagree with
it outside.
13. When asked for informa-
ton, don't give it.
IA. Cuss the union for the in
completeness of it's information.
Is. Get all the union gives
you, but don't give it anything
but H.
16. Kick about the cost of
membership, even though you
spend as much as an entire years
dues on the World Series or a
''little party"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
MERELY HAD A BAD
CASE OF COLD FEET

New York-Joseph DeMatteo,
former head of the service de-
partment at the Edgewater, N. ].
plant Of the Ford Motor Co., was
fined $3.50 by U. S. Judge John
j. Clancy after pleading guilty
to contempt.
The contempt citation resulted
from his refusal to appear at
recent NLRB hearings on
charges of unfair labor prac-
tices at the Edgewater plant.
DeMatteo finally showed up July
%, more than a month after the
hearings had ended. He said he
had felt a nervous breakdown
coming on and was sure he need
ed rest.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28

and influence, solving the prob
lens of civilization and hasten
ing the coming of universal
brotherhood - a republic which
shakes thrones and dissolves
aristocracies by it's silent exam
pie, and gives light and protec-
tion to those who sit in darkness.
Behold republic gradually
but surely becoming the supreme
moral factor in the worlds prog
ress and the accepted arbiter of
the worlds disputes-a republic
whose history, like the path of
the just, is "as the shining light
that shineth more and more unto
the perfect day." = "The Ideal
Republic" by William Jennings
Bryan.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
The Ideal Republic

I can conceive of a national
destiny surprising the glories of
the present and the pasta des-
tiny which meets the responsible
tiles of today and measures up
to the possibilities of the future.
Behold a republic, resting Sc
curely upon the foundation stones
quarried by revolutionary pa
triots from the mountain of eter-
nal truth-a republic applying in
practice and proclaiming to the
world the self-evident PROPOSE
tion that all men are created
equal; that they are endowed
with inalienable rights; that gov
ernments are instituted among
men to secure these rights; that
governments derive their just
powers from the consent of the
governed.
Behold a republic in which civil
and religious liberty stimulate
all to earnest endeavor, and in
which the law restrains every
hand uplifted for a neighbor's in
jury-a republic in which every
citizen is a sovereign, but in
which no one cares to wear a
crown.
Behold a republic standing
erect, while empires all around
are bowed beneath the weight of
their own armaments-a republic
whose flag is loved, while other
flags are only feared.
Behold republic increasing in
population, in wealth, in strength