davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27

Let Us Hear Both Sides on War
president ROBERT M. HUTCHINS of the University of
Chicago speaking supporter of President Roosevelt of
long standing declared with the reluctance but also
gravest sincerity that the policies of Mr. Roosevelt
leading this country into
Since Doctor Hutchns is not politician he can be credited
with an honest viewpoint
Since he educator of exceptional ability and stand
ing he must informed and authoritative
behooves the people of this country in their
confused and emotional stae listen honest informed
of the and future relationships
between the United States and the rest of the world.
Perhaps the people of the United States WANT to to
war; least will in spite of anything that
may be said.
Perhaps after EVERYTHING is said they will still
gard accept something they should
avoid
In that event. they go freely and of their
will, they have right to do.
DUT the American people should go WITHOUT
hearing and authoritative against that
action, they would do SO blindy well as dangerously
Since harm in hearing BOTH sides of this
in present brief time of decision let hear Doctor
Hutchins.
He says American people, if they go will COM
NIT SUICIDE by martial fine language
and large appropriations
He says it impossible read the Presidents speeches
study his lease-lend bill without coming the conclusion
the President requires underwrte British
tory apparently Chinese and Greek victory, too
He says the conclusion is INESCAPABLE that:
"The President is reconced to active military interven
if such Intervention needed defeat the Axis this war;
He the Presidents speeches and recommendations
"are committing obligations abroad which WE CANNOT
PERFORM"
And that
"The effort to perform them will PREVENT the achieve
men the for which the President stands home.
NOV these POLITICAL views, for insofar Doc
Huhins has political he has supported Mr. Roose
velt-doing recently as last November.
They the sound of informed and trained mind
Unless the future and in fact immediate of the
United States foreign affairs already past argument and
PAST DECISION the American people cannot afford to cast
such counsel aside without hearing.
Bear mind the philosophical cultural and HISTORICAL
weight of these views.
Bear in mind the it takes to express them.
Bear in mind the dread of ignoring hem if
future should ultimately prove them correct.
Almost the only light that still shines through
confusion and despair that provided by the fact that still
able DISSENT from powerful and determined
Al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27
A Forum on Americas
Position i'm the War

1-Should America Enter the European War?
2-WM Our Present Course if Persisted in, Inevitably
Involve Us in War?
3-Should America Concentrate Her Own Defense and
Her Own Independence Ally Herself With England
the Recent World War?
solicit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27
No One InfalIible
11421 Grayten avenue.

FfENTf0N,= eHe=Baisy Neis Just speak
"A for yourself when you say you are behind
+. D. R for what he is doing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27
TIMES

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Mich
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27

XYZILE dissent itself necessarily inalble it in
w separabe from democracy and indispensable that
BALANCE of emotions mind and decision for which still
presumably seek
If all these periou and crucial days through which
passing finally lead the victory for de-
President Roosevelt promises naosa SUI
eide Doctor Hutchns the
show turned deaf which would have
SAVED US.
There still abundant evidence that the ma iory of the
American people do WANT war.
Why should that great and peaceful American ma jory
hear reluctantly hear not at ALL sound considered and
clear exposition of how and why can be averted?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07
LOUIS SPIELMAN
 TAKEN BY DEATH
Bristol Resident, 57 Leaves Local Sister;
 Funeral Held Today

Bristol, Oct. 6.-Louis A. Spiel man, 57, 5e Field street. died at St, Francis Hospital Sunday morning following a long illness. The funeral was held this morning at 8 o'clock at his home, and at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's church. Burial was in the new St. Josephs Cemetery. He was born January p, 1884 in Terry vile, and came to Bristol 55 years ago. He was graduated from the South Side School and from 1908 to 1912 served in the United States Navy where he learned the plumb- ing trade. For a number of years he conducted a plumbing business under the name of Zifman and Spielman. He was employed for IS years at the Wallace Barnes Com pany,
 He leaves his wife, four daughters, Mrs. Donald Anderson, Misses Mary, Theresa and Louise Spielman, all of Bristol; five brothers, Rev. Aloy- sius Spielman of LaSalette Semi- nary, Hartford, Rev. Joseph Spiel man, Mt. Hope Seminary, Mt. Hope, N. J., Dr. James Spielman of Tor
 lngton and Adam and Bernard Spielman, both of Bristol; four sis- ters, Sister Constancia of Peekskill, N. r., Sister Agnes Gertrude, Phila- delphia, Mrs. Alphonse Spielman of Waterbury and Miss Josephine Spielman of Bristol; and several nieces and nephews. He was mem Der of Bell City Aerie, FOE, and a DOH Society Guttenberg Lodge No. 57C,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07
ANDREW MADARAS
 RECEIVES NOLLE
Woodtick Road Plumber Freed of Government
 Housing Violation

Andrew Madras, 35, of 976 Wood- tick road, was granted @ nolle on a charge Of violating the city's plumb ing ordinance on recommendation of Prosecuting Attorney William K, Lawlor who said the accused was out of the state at thet inc of trial Sept. 30 when seven plumbers were found guilty on the same charge and fined $50 and costs each for working on local government hous- ing projects without licenses from Plumbing Inspector James R. Walker.
 Two others were also arrested on the same charge and were tried One received a discharge and the other a suspended sentence.
 An appal to common pleas court for the seven plumbers from the decision of Judge John L. Gaffney wes taken by Defense Attorney Maurice Wrenn and bonds of Si00 each were set. The prosecution maintained the men were employed on the defense housing projects at Long Hul and Hamilton avenue ana the arrest was made on com plaint of Inspector Walker.
 Atty. Lawlor at the time of the trial of the eight men asserted the defense of AttyS. Wrenn, David Loughlin of Fairfield, counsel for the federal houslng projsct in Con- necticut, and Atty. John J. Joss, q representative from Washington, D. O., attempted to hide behind the "cloak" of the government by stat ing the plumbers were government workers, Atty. Lawlor argued the defendants were working for @ sub- contractor, John H. Eizel, who was making the installation, and that the accused were not government employees.
 Madras at the time Of the trial was in Ravlna, Ohio, working in an armament factory for the govern. ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07
Connecticut Prepares
 For Visit or Bon1bers
Tests of States Defense Against Hostile Planes to Be Staged This Week - Interceptors
 Await Signal of Approach.

ton has already seen much army air force activity, pursuit planes from Mitchell field, L. l., having been using 1t for some time. The WPA project under which 1t has been doubled in size Is now prac- tically finished.
 Because of the proximity of the army's own rev base at Windsor Locks, Hartford's Brainard field will probably not see action during this weeks maneuvers.
 Hartford, however, is planning a celebration next month to mark the completion, in record time, of two new runways, making a total of four. A 4,700-foot blind land- ing" runway was finished last month and 3,700 feet of a new north-south runway will be done November 1, the entire job taking only five months.
 Other airport jobs in the WPA's state program are at Fort H. G. Wright Fishers Island where pav- ing of two runways is now in prog ress, Wilimantic airport, where al. terations are being made to the original plans to simplify construc- tion of the runways, and Danbury, where rough development work Is well along.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07
Honor tooth Anniversary Of First Postage Stomp

CUBA has issued a five-in-one - stamp in commemoration of tAe tooth anniversary of the first postage stamp. It contains about everything that can be crowded into one issue. Besides picturing tas first stamps of Great Britain, Spain and Cuba and a map of C.sba. it also bears a portrait of Sir Rowland Hill, father of the postage stamp"
 Hill was an educator but he is best known to philately for his postal reforms, which won him a government post.
 The island of Cuba was Mscov- cred by Columbus, Oct. 2S, i492. With the exception of one year '(l762-S) 1t remained a Spanish colony until 1898. Under the terms of the Treaty of Paris the United States gave up armed in- tervention. A republican form of government was assumed In 1900.
 In leS6 the United States re- linquished its right to intervene in Cuha's Internal affairs under the Platt Amendment.
 Col. FuIgenclo Batissa was elected president July l5, iato, as the candidate of lhe Scesaiiss- DesnoF vasis epelAll0ns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07
More Lay-OMs Here
 Director Predicts
Scovills, Chase's Among Big State Industries Facing Curtailment Due to Shortage
 of Materals-Of6cials Concerned.

more serious stage. ...
 Vought-Sikorsky was said now to be re-hiring some of It's former workers but was confronted with some difficulty inasmuch as many of them had taken up employment In other defense plants.
 The Scovill Mfg. Go. several days ago laid of 100 men for an indefin- ite period and transferred 50 more to other departments. However this action was said to be due to government orders to cut down pro- duction on small shell cases. Since midsummer Scovill's has had to have short work-weeks ia some de. partments because of lack of ma terials.
 At the Chase Brass & Copper Co employment has for some weeks been staggered in several depart. mentS, with most employees getting day or more of week. This wal charged to lack of materials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07
CHILD SPECIALISTS THEORY IS UPHELD

Boston, Oct. ' = (U.P) - Dr. James L. Gamble. child specialist who early in the hunt for flve-year- old Pamela Hollingworth told the United Press she could live nearly three weeks without food, said to- day her safe return showed search for lost children should be carried on indefinitely.
 Shortly after Pamela disappeared, Dr. Gamble said the freezing tenn peratures and rain in the New Hampshire woodlands were mot dangerous to the child and her lex ceedingly good condition" when found bore out his observation.
 Dr. Gamble said he had feared the search might be dropped pre- maturely. He added:
 Tn that sort of case. a search should be carried on indefinitely. It never should be abandoned after a week or 10 days. The durability of child under conditions faced by the Hollingworth gfiirl is much greater than Is usually believed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07
HOBEN SPEAKS ON FOOTBALL CHANGES

The evolution of new types of formations in football was described in 8 talk by former Yale quarter back John Hoben, at a meeting of the Mems league of the Bunker Hill church last night.
 The Eli grid star of other years prophecied that more universal adoption of the T-formation would develop this year, due to new rules permitting backfleld men to pass from any point behind the line of scrimmage. The use of the T how ever, he pointed out, will be more increasingly limited in running att tacks.
 Different and novel strategy will be the outcome of the ruling on substitutions, Hoben said. The wide latitude allowed coaches in the shifting of replacements will result in the existence of two types of teams, defensive and offensive. These may be substituted en masse. depending on the strategic require ments of the moment.
 Motion pictures of several Yale football games were exhibited, and G. R. Weaver, president of the league, ofticiated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07
DECK OFFICERS NOT NEEDED NOW
Navy Seeks College Grads as Prospective Engineer
 ing Officers

The local navy recruiters today announced that no new applications will be received from men who wish to become deck officers in the United States Naval Reserve. ii However, there are still numerous opening for qualified college gradu- Ates who wish 60 become engineering officers in this service. Successful candidates will be accepted in Glass V-7 of the reserve for intensive train leading to commissions as en- signs.
 They pointed out that college men who can not meet the engineering requirements may be eligible for Naval Aviation Cadet training which is open to men who have completed their sophomore year in college.
 According to Lieut.. Walter F. Hinckley, officer in charge of re- cruiting in Connecticut, eight col- lege men in the staet were accept cd for enlistment in the Naval Re- serve of the regular navy during September. Some of them were given petty officers ratings be- cause of their special qualifications, but one enlisted as an apprentice seaman because of e desire for travel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07
|BURLESQUE OPENS
 WITH NAME STARS
Standing.rOom-Only Crowd Last Night Delights to
 Bob Carney's Antics

Bob Carney, one of the most ver- satile all-around comedians ever be- yond the footlights of the newly renovated Jacques theater, gave the new travelling burlesque show which opened here yesterday with three performances a grand and glorious start, for his dialogue and imper- sonations were the tops.
 Bob em-ceed the entire show which opened in a blaze of glory and closed likewise. His inimitable impersonation of dyed-in- wool drunk waiting for a New York bound train in the ratskeller of a alleged railroad station just simply vowed standing only au- dience last evening which did not sit on their hands.
 George Cowan, diminutive come dian who closely resembled cousin of Death Takes A Holiday lent plenty of support to Carney and in speciality number of his own clev- erly impersonated Eddie Cantor, so cleverly one would take to him easily as the banjo-eyed screen and radio comedians double.
 Mary Joyce, blonde venus, added a bit of diversion to her speciality number when she opened her con- tribution to the evenings well-bal- anced program with a song in her native tongue, Polish. Though not too many knew what she was sing ing about, not many cared as they focused their peppers unerringly on her.
 Gypsy Nina, brunette exponent of loveliness, and Wynette, aptly des- cribed by the same adjectives, proved that the new burlesque shows here, managed by Jack Beck and Gordon Bennett, will give the en. tertainmept seeking public the best possible in name stars. Carney's show will be repeated every after noon and evening this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07
THREE AUTOISTS
 IN POLICE COURT
Two Drivers Involved in Minor Auto Accidents;
 NOlles Obtained

Fred Harold Hypsh, 20, of 5l7 North Main street, was granted a nolle on payment of $5 when his case on a charge of road rules vio- lation was called in municipal court today before Judge T. E. Conway.
 Hypsh was notified by Motor Pa- trolman John Murphy after the of- ficer had completed an iavestiga- ton into an accident Sunday when the accused backed into another car operated by Daniel J. Korotie, 2S, of 27 East Main street, Terry vile as the latter was passing the driveway at l47 North Main street from which Hypsh'S car came.
 Ralph Samela, i9, of 55 1nman avenue, was given an outright nolle without payment on charge of road rules after he was notified yes- terday by Motor Patrolman Alfred Overton for court. Officer Overton said the accused was involved in an accident on FIill street when his car struck a pedestrian. The person was slightly bruised, the officer re- ported.
 Ernest La Fountain, 20, of 57 Railroad Hill street, charged with driving & truck with protruding load of scrap metal, was granted a nolle on payment of $5. State Po- liceman Henry Kaliss arrested La- Fountain yesterday afternoon.
 Court heard three non-support cases today. ...
 Daniel Perillo, 35, of 325 Bank street, was ordered to pay $9 a week for one year and received a 60-days suspended jail sentence when he was arraigned on a non-support charge.
 John Kelliher, A, of 146 North Main street, charged with non-Sup- port, was ordered to pay SIP per week for one year or suffer the con- sequences of 60 days jail sentence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 7.-(UP)- A shortage of copper and aluminium has caused layoffs in four major de- fense industries within the past week 1t was learned today.
 Director of the states unemploy- ment service, Maj. Leonard J. Ma loney, said that quite few" work CTS had been let go temporarily and there were hopes the shortage would be overcome entirely within 8 short time.
 Four of the places affected, 1t was learned were the United Aircraft, East Hartford; Vought-Sikorsky, Stratford and the Scovill Manufac- turing O., and Chase Brass and Copper O., Waterbury.
 Labor Commissioner Cornelius J. Danaher said his department was becoming concerned" over the pos- sibt'ity the layoffs might reach a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07
LEGION MAY RAISE
 AMBULANCE FUNDS

Action is expected to be taken tonight by members of Corporal Coyle Post, American Legion, on the purchase of an ambulance to be used for general emergencies. At the recent installation of officers of the post former State Chaplain Rev. Henry Cassidy of Norfolk spoke on the success which legion posts in other communities have met in cooperating with defense coln- cils by raising funds for an afnhu- lance.
 Commander Paul w. stafstrom may name q committee this evening to study the proposal and recoin- mend a program os action. Formal appointment of all pest committees wiil he made this evcnlns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07
WOMEN DEMOCRATS
 MEETING TOMORROW

A special meeting of the Women's Democratic Club will be held at The Elton tomorrow night at 8:45, it was announced today by Mrs. Henry A. Hayden, president.
 Mrs. Hayden said the session will be a most important one and urged all members to attend. The club is now making plans for active par ticipation in this years city election campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07
SMITH IN LEAD
 FOR JUDCESHIP

Congressman J. Joseph Smith is once again in the lead for appoint ment to the U. s. district court bench. Washington dispatches state that Attorney General Francis A, Riddle has submitted his name to the president and that MT. Roose- welt may send the nomination to the senate in a few days.
 The federal judgeship has been vacant for two and @ half years, ever since the resignation of Judge Edwin s. Thomas. Congressman Smith is now serving his fourth term in Congress, and is a ranking member of the military affairs committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07
Building Permits

Building Inspector John T.. Hartley today Issued the follow Ing permits;
 United Chromium COsp, to rec locate . one-stoFy building on Browns Meadow. and to make ad- aitlens t0 it. see0.
 John G. Zubras, 0ne.family house eh Soy read, ea.ooe.
 Giuseppe DeiIahi0nche, three story TeFanams nt the rear Df 1i Hlakegy street, gSens
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07
COOLER WEATHER
 WELCOMED HERE

Inhabitants of this unaccountable climate slipped from summer silks into winter woolens today, as the overworked mercury skidded to the low eos. Welcome respite from the oppressive heat and humidity that characterized the past several days was the rain-laden breeze that blew through the city this morning.
 The advent of rain was regarded hopefully by farmers and state for- estry agencies, principal victims of the drought that has threatened crops and woodland areas for more than month. The danger of for est fires approaching the propor- tions of those experienced last spring can be averted by pro- longed rainfall, and the weatherman has declared that he will collab. crate by predicting rain and warmer tonight, followed by rain and cool tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07
NAUGATUCK ACTION
 WITHDRAWN TODAY

settlement of the action brought by Frederick D. Phillips of Nauga- tuck against Austin ?. Phillips, also of that town, was effected, when withdrawal papers were filed in the superior court today. The plaintiff had requested the appointment of Q committee to negotiate the sale of premises in Naugatuck, belonging to the litigants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07
CUPID AT THE MICRoPHoNE

London, (UP)-The BEG played Cupid in the romance of Nell Mum TO, organist of the BEG Puzzle Cor ner, and actress Anne Allan. They met when Anne played in Puzzle Corner. On the wedding day, Puzzle Corner-a recorded program in- pluded a wedding proposal competi- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07
WOMEN MAY BE "BOBBIEs"

London. (UP)-Woman drivers trying to ogie the policeman taking their numbers in future may have a surprise. He" might be q woman. Hundreds Of women throughout Britain are to herecFsllted to re'easc regular policemen for more urgent duties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07
Evidence Heard By Jury Today
 In $5O,OOO Suil

A jury fin superior court 4Any heard testimony in the g0eo civil action brought by Leon D. Peck of Waterbury, ag&iass Peter H. WisIocld of Naugatuek, d0Ah9 business as the Valley Grain and Supply.
 Basis of litigation ls . cEAsh @lnA occurred on GuntOwn road im NaugatucA on June 27, i940 in which the plaintiff was the drives of a car that colllded with . truck operated by Earl Davis of Wa terbury, an esnplOye of the Naaag- atuck concern. As result of ths collision, it Is charged, Peck re- ceived numerous injuries, necesal- tating the amputatiOn of his left arm at q point four inches below his shoulder.
 Attorney for Peck are BanatoE Michael V. Blansfi9Id and Ner6A FinkeIstein, and the defendant is represented by Attorney William F. Healey of Danbury.
 Hop pickers from Wales relieves .4. Ss. .f.s L..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07

Four residences being constructed in Havana will be raffled to raise funds for Cuba's needy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07

Chile Is extending the time which tourists automobiles may remain in the country free of duty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07
 Brtains Royal Family In Peaceful Respite From War Duties

Although King George Elizabeth quent photographed inspecting munitions factories performing other wartime duties photographs their The intimate gpses of the family taken recently when the official British ROad motion picture short in whose making personally
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07

Fire plans to open more rural vocational schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07

Hop pickers from wales reiievek the labor shortage in Englands hOI fields this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07
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