davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26
IIlIIsida Conrrerat tional

Sunday school and the Bible class es meet ata 9:45 @. m. The morning service at Il o'clock will be in Eng fish. Music will be by the male sex tet The sermon topic is "The Tri- umphant Adequacy of Jesus Christ.
 The evening service with a Con- gregational hymn-sing and sermon- cite will be held at 7:30 o'clock.
 There will be the church's mid- week service Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26

4eStAAacAAts
 a. What Is the membership ef the Society Of Friends in the Uni. ted States?
 A. There are not many more than 10000 Omembers of the So- ciety of Friends in the United States, and fewer than 160,O00 in the entire world. Nearly one-third of all American Quakes live in Indiana.
 c. How did the present divi- sion of the Bible into chapter and verse originate?
 A. In the middle of the fifth century Bishop, Euthalius, be- gan the division of parts of the New Testament into small sec- tions. The first edition of the New Testament with the present divi- sion into chapter and verse wns printed at Geneva in 1851. lt is not known who first divided the Old Testament according to this plan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26
CONGREGATIONAL


 The church school will meet at 9:45 a. m. in the parish house.
 Morning worship will be held at il o'clock. The minister, Rev. Ed ward R. Hance, will preach on "Why So Pessimistic?"
 Children's subject, ''The Weather Clock"
 Music: introductory voluntary, "Air", Eccles; anthem, % Sing Un- to theh Lord", Hasler; offertory, "oh' Everyone That Thirsteth," by Mac Farlane: concluding voluntary, Sketch in O, Schumanr.
 The church Kindergarten will be open to care for the younger chil- dren while their parents attend the morning service.
 The Young Peoples Fellowship will meet at 2 p. In. Harriet Loomis and William 5chmelcke will lead the discussion.
 All services will be held on Day. light Saving Time. Clocks should be set ahead one hour on Saturday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26

The Service Preparatory e Coni- munion win be held In the Chapel Thursday, May 1 at 6 o'clock. Mr. Coombs will give the meditation. In particular all the new members and Che office bearers eg the church are asked to be present The names ef the new members will bs voted en at this service. '.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26
ZION EyANGELICAL LUTHERAN

ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
 POI Cherry Street
 Rev. E. Sinar Kron, pastor. Second Sunday after Easter. Church school and Bible class convene at 9:30 Q. m. Daylight time).
 Service of worship at 10:45 @. m. (ST) with sermon on "Pray Ye Therefore. All without @ church home are welcome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26

The Church Aid will sponsor . Dessert Bridge in Davenport hall Tuesday, April go ct l:30 ?. m. Mrs. Louis $. Merriman Is the chairman.
 The Evening Department will meet Tuesday evening. April % for It's regular meeting. Following the business meeting a Birthday party will be held for all members of the organization who have birthdays in the month of April.
 The MT. and Mrs. Club will meet Wednesday, April 90 for . covered dish supper. Following the supper the members will attend the We'd ding Dress Parade i'm Davenport hall which will be presented by the Girls Sorority at o'clock.
 The Refugee Committee will meet immediately following the service tomorrow morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26

the twenty-four books of the old Testament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26

2 Afrs. Mary J. Pagan, Misses Anna and Mary Pagan Of East Main street
 and Mrs. Thomas Deeley of Howard
 street will spend the next week at &Ae HiclnQlzd Hotel Atlantic city.
Evening star., 1941-04-04

they had been unable to complete
their report.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
French Orders TO Jam
British Radio Reported
BY Radio to The Star.

by hdQlO 10 Inc otdI.
VICHY, April 4.-Under German
pressure to resist British propa-
ganda, Vichy's government today
instructed the French radio in occu-
pied France to Jam" all British
broadcasts.
Today's order to demoralize B.
3. C. ether waves for French re-
ceivers came as an immediate sequel
to the virtual ultimatum just
brought back from Paris by Vice
Premier Admiral Jean Darlan, Ac-
cording to well-informed sources
here. Admiral Darlan was told by
Adolf Hitler's representative in
Paris, DR.. Otto AbetZ, that France
must treat British propaganda on
French territory with an iron
hand"
1t is known that the Germans
have been disagreeably impressed
by recent pro-ally demonstrations in
that one-third of French nominally
outside Nazi control. And they do
not realish any encouragement OF
latent anti-Nazi opposition. They
fear that the inimical attitude of
Frenchmen is being daily inflamed
by British radio broadcasts, to which
most French people are known to
listen despite severe penalties to
which hsteners-in are liable.
tcopyright, 1e41. by chicaso Daily News)
Evening star., 1941-04-04

erations forthwith" No factory head
could be reached for comment on
whether production workers would
be asked to report for work, and
Mr.. Capizzi, asked about it, said, Il
can't answer that"
The petition, charging that dam
age to its business will run into
millions of dollars each day that
the shut down continues" asked the
court to assess such damages as
shall be found to be just and proper. y
Jack N. Tucker. attorney who said
he represented the union, entered
Judge Tuttle's court near the close
of the hearing and protested
against issuing the order before
hearing c. I. O. witnesses. He said
his understanding of Federal laws
was that IAN ex parte injunction
cannot issue in labor dispute ex-
cept in a great emergency"
Thinks 1t Is An Emergency.
Il think this is a great emer-
gency,' Judge Tuttle said. When
thousands of people gather and
blockade roads, it is time we showed
it to be an emergency, and every
one, plaintiff, defendants and every
one else, should do everything they
can to end it."
Mr.. Tucker said the conditions
complained of no longer existed.
U. A. VIC. I. o. officials charged
today that~the company had brought
"strong-arm men" into the plant
and said Ford workers who left the
plant reported armed men wildly
driving around the plant some of
the ''blitz buggies" Ford is producing
for the Army. The C. +. o. unionists
claimed that A. F. L. craft workers
employed in construction OF an air.
craft engine plant within the Rouge
factory had refused to enter the
grounds because of conditions in
side.
Withdrawal of Homer Martin from
the A. F. l.. effort to obtain resump-
ton of work at the Ford plant was
confirmed by Mr.. Martin himself
last night. He said he was mo
longer working for the A. F. L. but
declined to say whether he was dis
charged or had resigned.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Berlin Papers Score U. 5.
For Returning Fugitives

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, April 4-Berlin morn
ing papers, with a unanimity indi-
eating orders from higher ups" at
tackled the United States today for
returning escaped German prisoners
of war to Canadian authorities.
Adolf Hitler's Voelkischer Beo-
bachter said: The Government of
the U. S. A. established record for
violating international law.
Gallantry and dignity we hardly ex-
pected But We don't doubt
that the attitude of the U. S. Gov
eminent is regarded as shameless
and indecent by every honest Amer
ican."
The -Lokal Anzeiger declared:
I'VE can make it short-what
President Roosevelt's secretary of
justice (Attorney GeneraD has done
is first, breach of international law,
and second. an unbelievable human
indecency, and third. an unchival-
rous conduct inconceivable among
nations Of soldiery conduct"
Two German naval officers. 1t.
Bernhardt Gohlke and 1t. Heinz
Rottman, escaped recently from old
Fort Henry in Canada. were inter-
cepted at the border and returned to
Canadian officials by United States
immigration authorities who denied
them admission.
Evening star., 1941-04-04

Brazil plans the construction of
nearly 700 miles of electric railways.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Won't Talk on Return to Work.

In its injunction petition the Ford
Co. stated that IF an injunction is
issued restraining the unlawful acts
of the defendants as hereinabove
described, 1t can resume normal op-
Evening star., 1941-04-04

James E. Pixlee, former director of
athletics and head football coach
and now chairman of the Alumni
Advisory Committee of George
Washington University. today was
named director of physical education
of the Army Air Corps.
He was granted leave of absence
from the university to formulate and
execute a program of physical train
ing for the entire Air Corps. as well
as to organize, inspect and direct the
work in the field. He will be at
tached to the Office of the Chief of
the Air Corps. -.
Mr.. Pixlee held a similar position
with the 18th and 36th Divisions of
the Army during the World War. A
graduate of the University of Mis-
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Body Of Drowning
Victim Recovered

The body Of John Homer Brown,
As, OF 1850 Avon place NV, be-
lieved to have drowned when he fell
asleep on pier at the foot of Wis
consin avenue NV. and rolled into
the water, was taken from the Poto-
mac River by police yesterday.
The body was found two feet from
the shore. lying in shallow water, by
Andrew Coleback of 3102 M street
NV, who was fishings nearby. 1t
was pulled ashore by Policemen A. F.
Scheible and C. w. Disney.
Evening star., 1941-04-04

souri,, he coached at Missouri Wes-
leyan, Oklahoma A. and M. and
Westminster College at Fulton, Mo,
before coming to George Washington
University in 1929.
He served in the department of
athletics as director and head coach
until February. 1888, and after a
years leave he returned to head the
Alumni Advisory Committee.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
British Aid
Continued From First Page0

President to dispose of ST 300 900 900
In existing equipment The Presi-
dents estimate of $500, 100000 is the
total thus far affected under this
special provision, he said.
Relative to the program of build
ing 212 new ships for use of other
nations. the Chief Executive esti-
mated that the first of the vessels
will be ready for service by the end
Of this year. The ships will be of
two types, he explained, one being
the easy-to-build ugly duckling"
design and the other being more
intricate.
All the shipways for the new YES
sells to be built will be at seaboard
ports, the President said. Maritime
Commission officials said they have
been surveying shipyard facilities in
preparation for a broadening of the
merchant Shipbuilding program to
determine how many additional YES
sells the existing and projected yards
could handle and whether new yards
would be necessary. Until that has
been completed, they said, they
would not. be prepared to announce
details of the augmented program.
Convoy Question Declined.
Asked If the furnishing of the new
vessels might relieve pressure for
American conveying of Atlantic
shipping, Mr. Roosevelt said he could
not answer such question at this
time.
The President in effect denied re-
ports that British American staff
conferences are under way on the
subject of conveying, although ac-
knowledging that American naval
observers are in London and are
In close touch with maritime prob
lens.
In explanation of his announce
ment that preliminary funds have
been allocated for the purpose of
repairing ships, the President said
both foreign and domestic vessels
might be affected. Asked if bellig-
erent warships might also be in
cluded, he said that developments
must be awaited.
Possibility of aid to China, another
OF the nations fighting the axis. was
to be discussed by the President at
q luncheon conference today with
Lauchlin Currie, administrative as
sistant who has recently returned
from . special mission in China.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Library Of Congress
Gets Mary Goodwin,
Shelley Notebook
Manuscript Volume Is
One Of Three Rore
Items in Presentation

The manuscript notebook shared
by Mary Goodwin and Percy Bysshe
Shelley has been presented to the
Library of Congress, with two other
rare Shelley items, Librarian Arch
ibald MacLeish announced yester-
day.
The gift, presented by Mrs. Ger
trude Clarke Whittall of Washing
ton. also includes two rare Shelley
first editions. One, "Laon and
Cythna," published in London in
1918, is in the original sheets, uncut,
unstitched and unopened. Copies of
this edition are rare even in the
ordinary form, the librarian said.
because only a few had been sold
before it was suppressed by the
publishers, who ordered Shelley to
make q number of changes in the
text.
Fine Bookbinding.
3f1e other gift volume is a first
siitau1 OF "Rosalind and Helen" not
Only important ss a fine example
M bookbinding, but as the book
which first introduced Hymn to In
tellectual Beauty" and "Ozymsndias," I"
favorite sonnet Of President Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
In the manuscript notebook are 10
pages of Mary Godwin's school ex
ercises penned in Latin, the original
autograph manuscripts of two of
her unpublished writings, two un-
published manuscripts by Shelley
which state his basic beliefs about
religion and social justice and the
original and only known manuscript
of Shelley's review of his wifes
novel, "FrankenStein."
The notebook, Mr.. MacLeish said
was evidently Mary Godwin's school
oopybook before she met and mar
ried the poet. The school notes, he
added, are reminders of the studi-
Gus calm of girlhood that was about
TO be overwhelmed by stormy and
high romance
First Words About Shelley.
In the notebook the 16-year- old
Mary wrote what authorities believe
are the first written words linking
herself and Shelley:
Shall I write poem on receiving
cordial shake of the hand at part
ing from an esteemed and excellent
person. OIL cannot write poetry.
The little notebook was with the
eloping couple when they left Eng
land and Travelled to Italy. Later,
after the poets death, the book,
every page filled, was placed in a
casket with the poets heart,
snatched from the blazing funeral
pyre. In the casket also were placed
strands of hair cut from the heads
of their children, Clara and Will
liam. who had died before their
father. The notebook later was
taken from the casket by another
son of the poet who gave it to the
British museum. and from there it
went to a student of Shelley's work.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Gallery Tour Planned

The Washington branch Of the
Agnes Scott College Alumnae Asso-
citation will take a conducted tour
through the Mellon Art Gallery at
3:15 pm. tomorrow. The group will
meet at the main entrance OF the
gallery on Constitution avenue.
Evening star., 1941-04-04

Louisville, KY, Thursday; the Nor
folk, Va, plant planned to close at
noon today, and hundreds of work
ers were laid off in Detroit plants
which supply materials to the Rouge
plant.
Judge Tuttles order restrained c.
I. o. members from interfering, by
threats, intimidationS or otherwise,
with any employees in the
quiet and peaceable pursuit of their
avocationS," and from preventing
ingress, egresS and regress of such
employees to the plant"
I. A. Capizzi, Ford attorney, ex-
pressed belief the injunction would
permit company officials and main
tenance workers, whom the union
had agreed to permit to work, to
enter the plant without passes.
Suggests Armed Force.
Judge Tuttle, in issuing the re-
straining order made the finding
that nothing short of armed force
of the militia is able to meet and
control the situation as it existed
yesterday wednesday, and as it
partially continued today (Thurs-
day. and as I fear may occur and
continue into the future"
He rejected Mr.. Capizzis request
for a similar injunction against the
Communist party. Police Chief Carl
A. Brooks of Dearborn. one of three
witnesses heard by Judge Tuttle,
testified he didn't see any" Com
munists during the C. I. O.'s block
ade of highways about the Rouge
plant and added that II know lot
of them, too"
Comment that "one-sided court
proceedings, perjured testimony and
injunctions will not break this
strike was made in statement by
r. J. Thomas. U. A. VIC. I. o. pres
ident. and Michael F. Widman, jr.
head of the unions Ford organizing
drive, after the injunction was is
sued.
They said that the Ford workers
and their union were given no notice
nor any opportunity to reply to the
company's so-called bill of partic-
ulars," and added that ''the company
did not come into court with clean
hands" because it encouraged or
ganized violence on the part of per-
sons who remained inside the plant"
after the strike started.
Notes Ex Parte Nature.
The ex parte nature of the hearing
was noted by Judge Tuttle, who said
that Il reserve the right to change
my mind and make findings entirely
contrary to these after having heard
further proof relative to the mat
ter
Replying on the allegations of the
BILL" Judge Tuttle stated, Il make
the further finding that the Ford
Motor Co. has not failed to comply
with any obligation imposed by law
which is involved in this particular
labor dispute in question" Conced-
ing this to be "a negative allega-
ton" of which "the defendants have
had no opportunity to make proof"
the judge affirmed such finding, al
though I recognize that that was
not proven by any of the witnesses. !"
In addition to Chief Brooks, other
witnesses were Charles w. Slamer,
Dearborn police inspector, and Ed
ward J. Riley, administrative ONCE
employe OF the Ford Co.
Mr.. Thomas and Mr.. Widman in
their statement said that Mr. Brooks
and Mr.. Slamer made no effort
on Wednesday to apprehend men
who emerged from the Rouge plant
with iron pipes and other weapons
and set upon and beat our people" J"
Won't Talk on Return to Work.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Mercury to Sink
Even Lower
Tonight ,:

Washington thermometers are ex-
pected to dive even lower tonight
than last night. impelled by tre-
mendouS cold air mass which mas
covered nearly all the country and
brought temperatures as much as
Is degrees below normal.
A low of 20 degrees is predicted
here by the Weather Bureau, COM
pared with % last night. Afternoon
sun. however. today began to melt.
a thin skim of ice on the Rejecting
Pool before the Lincoln Memorial.
At 3 pm. the temperature was 38
degrees.
No real break is expected in the
freezing spell before tomorrow night
It's very unusual to have sub
normal temperatures all over the
country at the same time, but that's
what we find on the maps today,
Forecaster A. J: Knarr of Chicago
told the Associated Press.
Lowest reported was IS below zero
at Minot, N. Oak. Freezing weather
extended into Georgia. Alabama and
Mississippi, but did not quite reach
the Gulf. 4
Evening star., 1941-01-06
| British Suicide
| Raids in France
Denied by Reich
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associates Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-The Ger
man wireless, in broadcast heard
today by C. B. s., denied that British
suicide squads have staged raids in
occupied France.
William MEGA fin. Associated Press
staff writer recently returned from
London, wrote Saturday that "eX-
tremely reliable sources had in
formed him that British motor cycle
squads had carried out at least nine
raids after. landing from trawers on
the French channel coast.
The German announcer, IN the
broadcast heard by c. B. S.. said:
1T is reported that in this con-
nection, on hearing this, Field Mar
shall Won Reichenau. who is in COM
mand of the German Army in
France, commented as follows:
1T reminds me that Prince Bis
marck answered a British threat to
land troops in Schleswig- -Holsteln
by saying that he would simply have
the invaders arrested by the con-
stabulary.'
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Mrs. Roosevelt Quits
Rescue Ship LIST.
Newspaper Says
Dr.. John Haynes Holmes
Also Resigns Because
Of Alleged Link With Red!
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt and DR.. John
Haynes Holmes. noted clergyman,
have resigned as sponsors of the
American Rescue Ship Mission, the
orld-Telegram says today. because
they objected to the auspices under
which the relief organization op-
Grated.
After citing that scores of promi-
nent Americans, including theologi-
ans. college presidents and others
similarly distinguished, were among
the sponsors. the newspaper said:
They took this step upon learn
ing that these well-known names
are being used as fronts for an en-
terprise that was conceived and has
been administered almost wholly by
known Communists and active Com
munist sympathizers"
Seeking to Raise 100000.
The mission is currently engaged
in raising 100000 for a ship to
bring Spanish refugees from Mar
(see RESCUE SHIP, Page 2-XJ
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Italian Submarines
Sunk al Bordeaux,
British Assert
Bombers Credited With
Destruction or Domoge
At Germun-Held Base
Earlier story on Page AID

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 6.-The Air Min
istry asserted tonight that British
bombers had severely damaged or
sunk outright italian submarines
at the German-held base of Bor-
deaux. on the French coast.
Bordeaux is used by the axis
navies as a base for submarines
raiding British shipping in the At
lantic.
The ministry's news service, in a
roundup of what it called damage
to Italys war machine said also
British authorities had learned that
British air raids on Northern Italy
in October had been so effective
that the Italian people attributed
almost supernatural powers to our
bomb aimers.'
The news service gave no dates
for the attacks on Italian Subma-
rines at Bordeaux. but said these
had been made ION several occa-
sionS.'
1t asserted that a direct hit had
exploded an ammunition dump at
AleSSandria. Northern Italy, and
caused considerable destruction"
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Noted Flyers
Plane Seen 10
Fall Into Sea
Unsuccessful Search
Made by Aircraft
And Speedboot
n, the Associated Press.

a, the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 6-British author
tiles EXPRESSED fear tonight that
Amy Johnson Mollison, one OF Brit
aims outstanding women flyers and
divorced wife of James A. Mollison,
trans Atlantic flyer. drowned yes
terday in the Thames Estuary after
bailing out of plane she was Terry
ing for the Air Transport Auxiliary
An unsuccessful search for her
was made by the r. A. F. ana
speedboat after she had balled out
and her plane was seen to dive into
the sea.
All that was found were the flight
authorization papers for her ma
chine. which was off its course.
When Amy Mollison, the first
woman to fly alone from London
to Australia, set her airplane down
on Croydon Airdrome May Isl 1886.
she wrote three new records INTO
the books which made her Britains
No woman flyer.
She had returned from Cape
Town, South Africa, setting recoros
each way of the round-trlp SOLO
fight and a new one for the two
way flight.
Her round "trip mark of days,
a hours and 43 minutes, not only
eclipsed her own previous records
but shaved more than day on
the time of Flight 1t. Tommy Rose
for the same trip.
Her marriage in 1882 TO James
A. Mollison, British trans Atlantic
f1ver, linked two of Britains best
known air names. The marriage,
however, ended in divorce on Au-
gust "A. 1898.