davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
College Students In
 Poll On War Issues
Over 1000 Responses Favor Immediate Declaration of War Against Germany; League of Nations Popular

is the best course for the United States to follow in the present crisis 20 per cent favor expansion of the lend-lease program and extension oi unlimited credit to all nations fight. ing the axis; PAS per cent would continue our present program; 2S.6 per cent back an immediate declara- ton of war against Germany; i7.6 per cent would revise the neutrality laws to allow United States ships to enter combat zones, and e.5 per cent believe that shipments to Britain should be restricted and the U. s. Navy patrol svstc'n ah""N"nef.
 An overwhelming majority, T21 pS4esnG, Ls..Svs s..-V q -..au"s .e Nations with police power would afford the best world situation tc live in after the present war, while l4.5 per cent would like Q world dominated by the English-speaking powers of the United States and Great Britain, and l3 percent favor q world divided into spheres ot influence"
 Fifty-one and Q half percent Of the students boiled believe that Q Hitler victory over Great Britain will render impossible the survival of our system of political democracy and economic capitalism, even with out the threat of actual external aggression. It appears to l7.5 per- cent that such a victory will be SC dangerous as to make life extremely difficult in its present ways: i56 per cent feel that 1t may threaten our way of life, but that threat will be much smaller than the possible loss of internal democracy that would accompany an American declaration of war on Germany; 10.d percent believe that 1t will mean out~and-out Nazi military conquest of the Western Hemisphere, and per cent declared that 1t would mean very little as America could maintain It's democratic way by making adjustments to Q Hitler dominated Europe.
 Replying to the question How can we assure @ peacs:Ll and fruitful existence for American Democracy after the war in the event of a Fascist defeat?" A per cent believe we should join and actively take part in the postwar system of world organization; POS per cent would have the United States take the lead in enforcing the peace and or ganizing some sort of post-bel.udl League of Nations; 16 per cent would cooperate with Great Britain and other world democracieS in or- ganizing new postwar world state; per cent believe we should concen- trate on our own problem and avoid entangling European commitments, and 4.5 per cent think we should cooperate with, but not join 8 post war organization of the western states.
 Turning to the question of strikes in defense industries: 42 per cent would empower the President through legislation to end de- fense strikes by force If he sees fit; 38.5 per cent would empower the President by legislation to take over defense plants as such strikes oc- cur: l0.5 per cent feel that things should be left as they stand at pres ent concerning government inter- vention in defense strikes and g per cent leave strike settlements to such plant and union officials as are con- cerned, without government inter- ference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
ity's First Book
 Fair Opens Monday
Junior League, Waterbury WOmen's Club Sponsoring Unusual Event; Rev. John L. Bonn Among NOtables

Waterburys first Book Falr will open Monday, Novem- Der iO at the Waterbury Womens Club Central avenue The fair is sponsored by the Waterbury Womens Club and the Junior League of Waterbury Programs have been arranged for each day with talks by well known writer's luncheons and exhibits Those authors who are present will autograph their books which will be sale The Book Fair is open to the public at nominal fee Wednesday, November 12 the program will be devoted to juvenile books and will be known as Children'S Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
MRS. DELLA NOBLE,
 NAUCATUCK, DIES

Naugatuck, Nov. s - Mrs. Della Noble, wife of Walter Noble, of New Haven road, died this morning at her home. She had resided in Nau- gatuck many years and was highly esteemed.
 She leaves two daughters. Mrs. William Evers, of 'Naugatuck: and Mrs. Blanche Davis of Beacon Falls: and two sons, Myron and Clarence Noble, both of Naugatuck.
 The funeral will be from the Mc- Carthy funeral home, 2i Cedar street, time and other arrangements to be announced later. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 2 ?. nj. to { ?. m. and from z ?. m. to 9 D. m. and Friday until tho time of tho funeral
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05

The funeral of Charles Anderson was held this afternoon ct 2:30 o'clock ct the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev. D. Einar Kron, otiiciating. Burial was in old Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Ethel |, Horton of 29e South Main street was held yesterday morning from the Aldereon funeral home, 70 Central avenue.
 The funeral of Roy James Sleeves of waterbury road, Prospect, was held yesterday afternoon from the Alderson funeral home. Rev. Daryl Williams of Prospect officiat- ed. Burial was in Mountain Grove cemetery, with Rev. Kenneth l.. Maxwell of stratford ofticiating.
 The funeral of deneroso Rug giero was held yesterday morn. ing from the La Porta funeral home, Torrington, to St. Peters church, Torringtor, for Q solemn high Mass ct Q o'clock. Burial was in new St. F'ranciS' cemetery, Tor. rtngton.
 The funeral of Domenic Matera was held this morning at 8:3o o'clock from the LaPorta funeral home, 07 Holmes avenue, to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. Rev. Edward Farrell celebrated the solemn high Mass of requiem ct Q o'clock.
 The bearers included Joseph Mac ary, Prank Traver, Camille Del. Principe, and John CaFuso.'
 Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral Of Ephrem Joseph Delage was held this morning from his home, 48 East Dover street, to St. Anns church at Q o'clock. Rev. E. A. Lafnontagne celebrated the solemn high Mass of requiem, aS- sisted by Rev. Ubald Laurion as deacon and Rev. Alfred Matthieu As Eub-deacon.
 Professor c. A. Perreault played . special musical program with Mrg. Cleo Bouchard singing "PaniS An. gelicuS" at the ohertory, and Adolph Tourangeau rendering "Je Quite Cette Terre" ct the end of Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05

played by Joseph LeSotte, organiSt and soloist.
 The bearers included John Man. 70, Ralph MaStTioanni, Edward O'Reilly, Clarence McHugh, Ans thony Petrillo and Augie Crap" polo.
 Burial was in Calvary cemetery with services by Father Woods.
 The funeral of Mrs. Angela ca. puto will be held from her home, i0e Charles street Friday morning at . o'clock to Our Lady of Mount Car- mel church, where soelmn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated at Q o'clock. Burial will be in Cal- vary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
CHURCH AUXILIARY
 TO SERVE SUPPER

Members of the Ladies Auxiliary of our Lady Of Lotirdes parish win Do hostesseg tomorrow Afternoon and evening to their many friends at a sphRgetti supper to be served in the parish hall. Service will start ct ( o'clock and will continue to Q o'clock. 4 representative committee of members has been engaged in making the necessary arrangements for the past month and Q most sue" cessgul affair is anticipated.
 As on former occasions the auxS uary will greet friends from ell parts of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
New p. 0. Peak

PoBtal receipts at the local post office during the past month reached an all-time high for oc- itobeg, Postmaster Charles A. Ba- bin revealed in a monthly tahula- ttion yesterday. Total receipts Amounted to s54,463.l9 this year, san increase of $lo.63 over those flor October, le40, which had been thc previous peak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
Fugitive

Willard senecal, 3S, of 4S3 West Main street. was taken into cus- 'tody by Lieuts. William Foley and Henry Johnson this morning on .a warrant issued by Westfield po- lice charging non-support. Sene- cal, local police said, is c fugi- tive from justice and will be turned over to the Westfield autil- critics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
DR. GUMBART DEAD

StoTrs, Conn, Nov. 6-tUP)-Fl' neral services will be held Thursday for pr. Edward II. 0uinbaTt, 7S, TO- tired assistant professor of eco' monies at University of Connecticut, who died late yesterday after brief Hines. Dr. dumbart retired iEl 1889
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05

Shelton, Conn, Nov. 5-(UP)- Approximately 100 employees of the Shelton Mirror Go. were on strike today because of the firms alleged failure to confer with representa- tives of the International Ladies Handbag, Pocketbook and Novelty Workers Union (AFL).
 The union demanded wage Au- creaSeS and a closed shop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
JAMES MALLETTE'
 TORRINCTON, DIES
Tax Collector for 10 Years to Be Inferred TOm0r.
 row Afternoon at 2
fspeclal to The Dernooratl

NBRV1HWR " Y AAV 1EWHHAWgAWV
 I15s;.::'!sngton, Nov. 6.--Jarnes Mall lette, T7, of Torringford street, died of pneumonia yesterday afternoon ct Charlotte Hunserford hospital after Q short illness. He had risen from Q stable boy to tax collector, and was leader In financial and bugi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
EHNEAfAN ELEcTRoCUTnD

New London, Conn, Nov. S-CUPb Charles Tinker, 26, Connecticut Power Co. lineman, was electrocuted late yesterday when his body came in contact with . high tension wire on Q utility pole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05

QUTNLAN - Edward Quinlan, 43, of POT Willow street, collapsed as he walked along Grand street, in front of the postofifce early today and was admitted to St. Mary's Hospital where he died at 6:30 o'clock this morning.
 The stricken man was taken to the hospital in the police ambu- lance by Patrolmen Tom Grady and John Shea. Police notified pr. Ed- ward H. Kirschbaum who stated death was due to heart attack.
 CHEPULTS-Joseph Chepulis of Manchester, Conn. died yesterday following a brief illness at his home. A native of Kaunas, Lthuania, he came to this country about 25 years ago.
 Since that time MT. Chepulis had resided in Manchester.
 He Is survived by three sisters. Mrs. Anna Blinstrobas and Mrs. Anna Lapinskas of this city; Mrs. Anastasia Steputis of Germany: two brothers. Vincent and stephen, both of Lithuariia.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row at e:30 o'clock from the Ma- zaika Funeral Home, 10 Porter street. to st. Joseph church at 9 o'clock.
 Burial win be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the Funeral Homa agteg o'clock this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
OBITUARY

RINALDT-Mrs. Francesca Rim aldi 90, died September 2s. lo4l, in Pontelandolfo Benevento italy. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs Anthony Calabro of 1085 Hamilton avenue, this city and two sons, Giuseppe and Micneie of Italy, 8 grandchildren, and 2l great-grand- children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
BIRTH NOTICE
DIED

CHEPULIs = In Manchester, Conn. Nov. 4th, 194l, Joseph Chepulis. of Manchester, Conn. Funeral tomorrow Mazaika Funeral Home. 10 Porter St., to St. Joseph's Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
HOROSCOPE
By Frances
Drake

Look IN the Section Your Birthday
Your Outlook Is According to the Stars,
for 1fuydav.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14

ion. Indeed, they did not show
the slightest inclination to be
any kind of a friend to me any,
where. anyhow. any time. That's
gratitude for you!
And then one day, THE ON
nipotent. omniscient I-made a
glaring mistake myself. One of
those mistakes you can't posi-
bly, excuse, explain or kiss away.
So l did the only thing possible
for me to do under the circum-
stances-I admitted it!
It was, I confess. bitter dose
to take. But, to my amazement.
the admission was greeted with
warmth. Almost with cheers,
Popularity Won
Were my eyes trucking me I?
Had 1 really stumbled on a
source Of popularity7 Embold-
ened by my discovery. / went
even further.
admitted / had been wrong
few other times and stressed
the fact of their superior wit
and wisdom. Il didn't really
believe it, of course, but the ex-
pertinent was worth following
up) And this time there could
be no mistake. My audience
actually beamed! At last, was
popular! They liked me!
They'd been far wiser than I,
all along. They'd known they
were dumb clucks, and made no
bones about ii. Moreover, they
had known that / was a big
ger and better dumb cluck. So
every time / put on my Super
woman Demonstration, I didn't
fool them a snitch. -
Want TO be popular? Then ad-
NIT you're sap. They know it
ANYWAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
Elsie Robinson
Elsie RObinsOn
J Shortcut to Popularity
Is to Admit You're Wrono

so YOU want to be popular {?
And maybe 1 can tell you how.
I'm not sure that 1 can. I've
never been the Worlds Favorite
Female myself. But / do know
that longing. And after many
misspent years. I've stumbled on
to few helpful hints. The first
Of which Is this:
IL you want to be liked,
IL you want to be welcome in
any company,
II you want TO inspire affec-
ton and attract confidence.
Confess with a grin that
you're a fool! Don't be snoopy
about il, nor snivelly. Stop in
sisting on being right; just come
down off your throne and admit
you're one OF the regular crowd.
Has Worked
How do know this will work?
Because I've seen il work on
Exhibit A f. :. Me, Myself. There
were doubtless multitudinous
reasons why l wasn't popular in
those sad old days. But. of them
all, I'm sure that my desire TO
be the Worlds Wonder Girl
came first.
Not only did / want to be
right, but / also expected the
Other Fellow to admit and adj
mire my rightness. Nor did l
even stop there.
wasn't stingy with my right
ness. I was quite willing TO share
II with my more stupid and err
ing brothers and sisters. In fact.
] practically insisted that they
should let me put them right.
too "A service which they re-
sented with extreme annoyance.
Candor c6mpells me 10 admit
that they rarely shared my opin-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14

Pattern 4918 Is available in
children's sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10,
Size 6. short sleeve frock and
calot, takes 2S yards 35-inch
fabric and 3h yards braid; long
sleeve frock and calot, Ia yards
54-inch fabric and 2A yards
braid.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in
coins for this pattern.
Address your request to The
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1225 Times Square, De-
troit. Mich. Owing to customs
regulations. orders for patterns
to Canadian destinations cannot
be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14

MARCH 2f TO APRIL 90
Aries-Don't 90 on a spend
ing hinge. 1t is a good idea TO
test your true economical powers
occasionally. Today is one of
those periods.
APRIL 2I TO MAY 20
Taurus Not an suspicious
time for starting new undertake
ings. Without neglecting essen
tial matters, enjoy a healthy
recreation; visit your physician
or dentist for a physical checkup;
rest, attend socials.
MAY 2I TO JUNE 2f
Gemini-Some days are favor
able for every need, others test
ones patience, finesse or an
plicability. Today is likely TO be
a test day for you, so show your
mettle.
JUNE % TO JULY 20
Cancer - Don't be perturbed
II money matters, collections
and payments aren't up to sched-
ule. Be wise yourself in expendi-
lures regarding unessentials or
frivolous items.
JULY 81 TO AUG. %
Leo-Service to good causes,
your country and to those in
need will bring them and you
satisfaction and contentment.
Progressive issues, domesticity
and hobbies ask your co-opera-
ton. Be tactful.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
Only 35 Per Cent Of Bread
On Market Is Enriched
BY IDA JEAN KAHN

SOME ONE remarked awhile
back that it is easier to change
a persons religion than to con-
vert him to new food habits. On
the face of it. that would seem
to be true.
The nutritionists have been
fighting for whole wheat bread
for 80 years and the dark bread
eaters are still in a class with
the people who like cold showers.
In order to assure you of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
Market Report

THE UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF AGRI-
CULTURE estimates that
the 1871 turkey crop will
total about 33,555.000 birds,
a new production record.
However. cold storage hold
ings are down. and combined
with the active consumer de-
mand will probably cause
some advance in prices.
THE DETROIT MUNICH
PAL BUREAU OF MAR
KETS says that plentiful
supplies of the new grape
fruit crop are now reaching
the city from Texas and
Florida. Prices are unusu-
ally reasonable.
CONSUMERS SHOULD
find some good buys this
weekend in smoked hams
and bacon and in the cheaper
cuts of lamb.
Meat prices in general are
at about the same level as
last week.
DUE TO heavier demand,
prices have advanced on but
ter and eggs.
The price of cheese is quite
firm with no immediate
change expected.
APPLES. LETTUCE, table
grapes and sweet potatoes
are plentiful.
There is a moderate guam
tity of beans. beets, caui-
flower, mushrooms, peppers
and spinach.
There is a limited supply
of pears, avocados. eggplant
and peas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14

CHRISTMAS IS just around
the corner and If your club has
been talking about putting on a
holiday play, then you boys and
girls had better get busy--but
quick!
The 40-page booklet, How TO
Put on a Play" will help you in
organizing and casting. 1t also
contains a list of recommended
plays that will greatly aid the
selection committee.
In choosing a play give at
tention TO the number of char
acters required. For a large
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14

group try and get as many peo-
pie as possible to take part.
That makes it more fun for
every one.
Scenery is a big item, and re-
member, the plays with simple
settings are often more effective
than those lavishly staged.
To insure success in your
undertaking. send FIFTEEN
CENTS in coins for the booklet,
How to Put on a Play" and
follow the suggestions given.
Address your order to The
Detroit Times Home Institute,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14

@NVNtHtOtf 10
AUG. 2S TO SEPT. 20
Virgo-Be guided in your ac-
tivities by your health and the
urgency of rightful demands
upon you. Don't conjure up
anxiety, unnecessary work or
other DOGGY to spoil a
pleasant day. Be gay, serene.
SEPT. ~ TO OCT. 2S
Libra-Financial problems are
the ones under restricting in
fluences. Usual routine affairs
and weekend activities, also mat
tiers of public concern are the
most favored.
OCT. % TO NOV. 22
Seorpio-Don't jeopardize your
job or other personal interests
by carelessness or disinterest
today.
NOV. 9S TO DEC. 22
Sdgittdrius Business and
other worthy interests can be
profitable in your clever hands
now.
DEC. eS TO JAN. 2f
Capricorn Don't underesti-
mate the power of personal
charm and a persuasive manner.
Exercise your tai Tents along
these lines and opposition will
capitulate before you.
JAN. 22 TO FEB. 20
Aqudrius - Not an imposing
day for starting vast or new
undertakings unless they have
been previously planned and
scheduled for today.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 90
Pisces-Be alert, discriminate
ing in values when shopping and
trading. Carelessness can cause
mischief. If convenient, indulge
a wholesome hobby, entertain
ment, sports and some rest.
A CHILD born on this day:
Magnetic, interesting, capable,
but sometimes difficult to under
stand. Unlimited energy, artis-
tic but capricious temperament.
Distributed BY King Features synd.. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14

same protective essentials. the
scientists, millers and bakers
have recently put enriched white
bread on the counter-and at no
increase In the price to you.
I had assumed that you were
all merrily buying the enriched
brand and getting healthier by
the week.
IS Per Cent Enriched
But, according to Clara
Snyder. director of nutrition for
the educational division of the
Millers' National Federation,
you are still asking for bread
without any stipulation that it
be the enriched variety.
1t is your fault that there is
not as much of the new bread
now as when the -four was first
made available. To be exact,
only 35 per cent of the bread
on the market is enriched.
The rest-with the exception
of the slight percentage of whole
wheat-is the same old kind. 1t
gives you Galleries without
vitamins.
Vifamin B
The value of the new bread
lies in the addition of the vita
min B group to the -four. You
simply cannot get along without
this important factor.
We don't seem to have begun
to grasp all there is to be
known about the BIS, but the
complex is essential to the full
liberation of energy.
When you take your calories
without vitamins. you do not
completely utilize your calories.
AS result, you are listless and
easily fatigued. The other men,
bers of the complex now in
cluded in the enriched -four tend
to give you a longer lease on a
healthier life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
Whole Grain Bread

II you homemakers would
only realize how much. enriched
bread can mean to your fami-
lies, and would insist that every
slice be either the enriched
white bread or the 100 per cent
whole grain bread. those would
soon be the only kinds you could
buy. They are the only ones
worth buying.
If your family likes whole grain
bread, there is no use switching
to the enriched white bread. In
fact, the 100 per cent whole
grain bread is still the best buy
for your money.
Copyright 1871 by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
Teach Cleanliness

A SOCIAL service organiza-
ton in New York teaches little
girls cleanliness by letting them
adopt doll. If the doll is neat
and clean after six weeks. the
young foster mother has proved
her appreciation for soap and
water and is allowed to become
the dolls permanent mother.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
Booklet Tells How TO Put on a Play

1925 Times Square, Detroit.
Mich. Please write plainly your
name, address and title OF
booklet.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-13
Lions View Varied
Display of Pictures

The greater part of the time at
the Lions club meeting Monday
night was given over to entertain
ment Following the dinner, short
business session wa SHIELD. The La
dies Night committee submitted a
report. President Paul Church was
authorized to appoint committee
to work with the Boy Scout COM
mittee in arranging for the annual
drive also to assist in arrangements
for a boys and girls week.
Pleasing music was provided by
five CCC boys in charge of Davey
Doe.
The chief feature of the enter
tainment was the showing of a large
number of pictures in natural col
ors. Many of these were local views
taken by Clay Parker Another
large assortment consisted of vari-
Gus views taken by Obert Asleson
former Libby man but now located
in Alaska. Mr.. Asleson visited in
Libby recently on his way back to
Alaska after having spent the win
ter in Florida and Cuba. His pic
lures consisted of views taken both
from the ground and from the air
and covered scenes in Alaska, Flor
ida and Cuba. All were in natural
colors. The audience reports that
all the views shown were excep-
tionally beautiful.
Don Hargreaves was welcomed
back into the club after a member
ship lapse of few years. H. J.
McDougall was guest of the club.