davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
MAYOR TOATTEND
 SCOUTS MEETING
Fourth Annual Junior Leaders Conference to
 Be Held Saturday

Mayor Vincent A. Scully has &C., cepted the invitation of the Mat tatuck Council, Boy Scouts of Amer ica, to address the delegates at the Fourth Annual Junior Leaders Con- ference this Saturday, November g at 10:30 a. m., 1t was announced today. Council officials will con- duct the conference at Wilby high school.
 The mayor has endorsed the Boy Scout movement and has ex- pressed his appreciation for the many civic good turns that they have performed in the past.
 The opening ceremony will be put on by Troop l, Watertown under the leadership of Senior Patrol Leader Donald Miller. The Scout District First Aid team who won the Boy Scout State championship at Storrs last June, will demonstrate First Aid and particularly different types of ice reScueS. Emergency Service Corps requirements will be graphi- cally demonstrated by the Sea Scout Ship Flying Cloud" of Watertown In charge of Mates Clayton Toffee and Francis McGough. The closing tableau at the conference is ir charge of Troop 9. sponsored by the Washington Park Community club
 Uruguay has placed . tax on au-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
Substitute Spoils
 Excellent Record
New Haven Truck With Excellent Certificate Involved
 in Crash; Driver Ordered Arrested; Casey Fails

Thomas Casey, 39, of 70 Audubon street, New Haven, was ordered to be picked up by Judge T. E Conway in municipal court today when he fail- ed to appear to answer a charge of road rules violation as 8 result of an accident last night on East Main street at Hamilton avenue.
 Casey was driving a Sagal Lou
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
MARINES ENROLL
 CHARLES OLIVER

Charles l.. Oliver, son of MT. and Mrs. Lewis Oliver, of R. F. D. No. 4 Wolcott, today enlisted in the U s. Marine corps through the Waterbury recruiting station. He attended Cros- by high school, where he took a business course, and Wilby high school, where he studied bookkeep- ing and commercial law.
 Alber F. Carey of Danbury was also enlisted today through the local station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
Army Rushing Work
 On USO Clubhouses
100 RecreatOnal Centers to Be Completed By Jan.
 Charles P. Tat Assistant COOrdinatOr

At least 100 of the recreational clubhouses being constructed by the Army for the United Service Organ izations will be completed by the first of the year, according to Herb ert s. Smith General Secretary of the Y. M. c. A.
 T am informed by the national headquarters of the Y. M. c. A. that the Army is working in whirlwind fashion to rush to completion the 220 club-houses assigned to it for construction" MT Smith states. "The Public Works Administration will erect 37 buildings in addition to the 220 being built by the Army"
 President Roosevelt requested the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27

Group Work, was chairman Of tl1a program committee of the wateTs bury Group Work Study Club ii 1940, and on November 1, 1941, was elected chairman of the council Of Waterbury Group workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27

A total of $26,786 has been sub- scribed in the Greater Waterbury Area for the United Services Or ganizat.on for work among the sol- dies and sailors and defense work CTS. This is against the quota oi e18,45O. A total of 11,292 persons subscribed $25, ,151. John A. Gee was general chairman.
 District contributions were as follows: Watertown, Harry H Heminway, chairman, 1265 pledges e2,01S: Wolcott, Claude v. Badger,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27

than 2,00O. 900 the number of men in uniform. necessitated expansion of the USO's work, he declared.
 Although no plans had been made in original budget to provide service and recreation facilities for soldiers engaged in maneuvers, MT. Sibley continued, the Army felt that the USO could render important service to the soldiers during the maneuvers period, so $l500o0 was allotted for the purpose. Of this allotment, $90,- 722.33 already has been spent.
 The original program of USO, he said called for 360 club houses =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
@pe4M11vn>vtG esIAsLlsHED 1888
ESTABLISHED 1888

You Never Get More Out Of Clothes Than The Price You Put Into Them -Beeouse It's Impossible To Get Out Of Them More Than The Monufoc- turer Puts Into Them. a If you don't pay enough 10 get good fabrics and good tailoring your clothes are sure 10 let you down -if ifyou buy promises insteod of performance you have yourself to blome as promises are only as good os the organization behind the promises.
 Buy dependable "Hordiwe0ve" suit at $42. 50 = it will outl0st and outlook two $25 suits end you sove $7.5o for other things.
 Open until 9 o'clock Saturday Novombor2o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
Full Weather Report

CONNIE CTICUT = Fair and slightly colder tonight and Friday.
 Boston, Nov. 27- (UP)-Weather forecast:
 MASSACHUSETTS, - Fair tonight and Friday. Colder tonight and in east portion Friday.
 RHODE ISLAND-Fair and slight ly colder tonight and Friday.
 No one may leave Panama until he has proved he paid his income
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-15

has been instituted due to the ex-
listing UNLIMITED national emer-
gency." The new difficulties have
not, however, impeded the "Rescue
Through Emigration" servic e
which is being rendered to the
refugees abroad and their Ameri-
can relatives by the Hebrew Shell
tering and Immigrant Aid SOcie-
ty. AS ever, those depending up
on emigration for their rescue
apply to the HAS branches in
the United States, in Portugal and
in other parts of the world.
The above photograph by a
staff member of the New York
World Telegram records the hap
piest moment in the life of a ref
ugee family after landing on
American soil. Father, mother
and son are entering the Has
building where 396 refugees have
received 4,498 nights of shelter
during the month of June.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-15

The study of similarities is in
itself of interest. Let us take a
few simple facts. There are
more Jews in the East of Canada
than in the West. About half of
Canada's Jewry live in the coun-
try's largest eastern port, which
is also its largest city, Montreal.
The second-largest city in Canada,
Toronto, the largest Canadian
port on the Great Lakes, contains
the second-largest Jewish COM
munity. Substitute New York for
Montreal, Chicago for Toronto,
and you have the situation in the
United States.
The first Jews to arrive in Can
ada were the Sephardic Jews, the
descendants of the Spanish and
Portuguese exileS. Later came the
German Jews, and still later the
Jews from Eastern Europe. The
first Jews came into Canada with
LILO OAACAoA nA4AJ WAACM WACSOCU
the country from the French in
1851. The small group of Eng
ish Sephardic Jews maintained its
identity for long time and play
ed an important part in the his
tory of Canada. The first Jewish
congregation established by these
but very few of the original fam
lilies have remained within the
Jewish fold to this day.
The immigration of German
Jews into Canada was not as ex-
tensive as it was in this country,
and the imprint the German Jews
made on the Canadian Jewish
communities was not as strong as
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-15

in the States. During the middle
of the nineteenth century, when
the bulk of German Jews came
into the U. S. A., Canada was
hardly a land of immigration. It
was only towards the end Of the
nineteenth and the beginning of
the twentieth century that Canada
began to absorb large numbers of
immigrants. The East European
Jewish immigration into Canada
is thus of more recent origin than
the one into the United States.
Canada has younger Jewish
community than has this country.
Many Jews began to come into
Canada from New York and other
American cities just as they went
to New Orleans or Louisville or
Nashville or San FranciscO-that
is, they simply moved from one
center to another in search of
better opportunities. Many others
came directly from Eastern Eu-
rope, attracted by a new country,
planning to set up as farmers, to
join relatives-Or because at GER
tain times the requirements for
entry into Canada were milder
than those into the United States.
1 do not know if there are Stats
tical figures available on the num-
Der of Jews who migrated to
Canada from the States and vice
versa, but from my own Observa-
ton 1 should state that there are
many more Jews in the United
States who came from Canada
than the other way round. For a
period of few years Immediately
following the last war, when it
was much easier to enter Canada
than the United States, thousands
of Jews migrated into Canada
from Eastern Europe, about half
of those immigrants eventually
finding their way into this cOun-
try.
There are between 100000 and
$4,000 Jews in the whole of
Canada out of total population
of about eleven million. These
Jews are scattered from the At
lantic to the Pacific, which in
Canada stretch farthoY Eoct opd
farther West than south of the
border. There are three large
Jewish communities - Montreal,
Toronto and Winnipeg. Each of
these three cities represents an
important commercial and cultur-
al center in the Dominion and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-15

supplies a different background to
the Jewish community in its
midst. Montreal is the metropo-
lis of the French-speaking prov
ince of Quebec, Toronto of the
English-speaking province of On
tario; Winnipeg, in Manitoba, is
the largest city in the Canadian
West. Both Montreal and Toron-
to have their own conservative
traditions, French Canadian and
English-Canadian Tory respective
ly. Winnipeg represents the free
spirit of the West-and incident
ally, it is the largest Ukrainian
center on the whole American
continent. Montreal and Toronto
are industrial and financial CEN
tiers; Winnipeg is the center of
Canada's wheat exchange.
THE VARIOUS JEWISH
COMMUNITIES
The oldest Jewish community in
Canada is in Montreal which
boasts one of the oldest syna-
gOgues on the continent and one
of the WealthieSt Orthodox Syna-
gOgues on our continent. 1t COM
mands more social prestige than
the Reform Temple there. Mon
treal also has the continents larg-
est radical Jewish school, where
Yiddish is cultivated along with
Hebrew. On the whole, there is
more Yiddish spoken and cuItivat-
ed in Canada than in any COM
munity of like size in the States.
The most important feature of
Montreal is that it is about 8O9o
French-speaking and that its ru-
raj hinterland, the Province of
Quebec, is even more so. The of
ficial recognition given the exist
ence of two natiOnaIities and two
languages in the Province of Que
bee tends to the accentuatiOn of
the third nationality. At one
time there was serious question
in Montreal whether the Jews
ought not to be given schools of
their own just as the PrOtestants
and the Catholics are given their
own schools by the Constitution.
However, Jews in Montreal con-
tinue to send their children to the
Protestant schools and, in spite of
what has been said about their
cultivation of YiddiSh, they speak
English in a French-speaking
country; and this the French
Canadians resent.
The Jewish community in Tor
onto is probably the youngest of
its size anywhere in America. The
bulk of its members are recent
arrivals from the small towns of
Poland. In the shaping of it's
communal life the Reform Jews
rather than the Canadianized Or
thodox Jews-as is the case in
Montreal-take the lead
CONTINUED On page Seven)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-15
Interesting acts Of
The Jews Of Canada
BY M. z. r.. FRANK

The Author, editor of Canadian papers many years.
studied the communities OF at
first hand Frequent contributor important publications.
he is noted for the factuaness interpretations
80. Editor
No country in the United much
and, of Still,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01

pared xIth the June IS total izsf
year q Salt So. 2es.
June IS Vas the de date fer
second quarter installmenfs On
1910 income taxes.
Total expenditures - far this
year amount - x12.4sT al us.
leaving a net deficit a. ts.s7s.-
s2ss7k.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
Federal Office stof Now Works In stoble

lng Coordlnafor Charles ;. Palmer
Friday had part q rs staff work
inT n \ stable because the No.
defense bottlsnsck in IN. nations
capital = government office space
A palatizl Cd home N STREE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01

not "a from re White House :
beng Used ~ ths coordination. Be
cause there wasn't sufficient room
IN the house. several Offices we're
sst ~ IN fhs stable out bsek. and
n another mansion directly across
ths street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
Tax Collections Hit ALL Time High

fiscal year amounted Il 8 SIS
71a.4ss about $500 900 600 over
THE budget estimate.
Collections ~ income and excess
profits taxes. thus far in the fis-
ca year. total ss.sss.2ip.sI7. com
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01

WASHINGTON = June income
and excess profits tax collections
have reached snoo.Ts1 .sle. the
highest level N American history.
The treasury announced.
fetal receipts thur far IN the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
Oklahoma Woman
Shows Old Ticker

CUSHING. okla.-Mrs 2. z
Jones q Gushing has n display -
her hone here : elspsydrs. ons
- ths fsR - n existence A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01

eispsydra = water eloek. ore o.
ire firsi tine measuring instru-
msnts devised b civilized peoples
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
Students Winners

EAST HAMPTON. CeHn.-Four
Hampton high school matched
knowledge R1th four students n
scnool auiz eontezt-and inzt. STU
dents framed the questions and n.
faculty wonders
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01

Motor vehicle registrations
throughout ire World have in
creased more thar = psr cent dur
n n at seven Yeas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01

ompany has never made a statement like this
before about any product
awe do SO now because Thermo- Charged RPM
Motor Oil does things for your engine no other
oil can do The addition of newly developed COM
pounding Patents Pending gives RPM amazing
qualities.
"For example, this Thermo- Charging increases
tremendously 'RPMs' power to spread over and
lubrcate hot metal surfaces. Other oils actually will
run uphill to escape scorching which Thermo-
Charged RPM refuses to leave!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
Super-heaied points protected as never before

Super-heated points protected as never before
"This means Thermo- Charged RPM is absolutely
outstanding in its ability to stay put at the hot
points IN your engine where fabrication and COOL
ing are needed particularly The result is the most
complete protection SO far.
''In addition, this new oil will not deposit harm
full quantities of carbon, gum and varnsh which can
clog eng ines and take the fine edge off performance.
"And will go even farther Thermo- Charged
RPM does better job of cleaning out deposits
left by other oils.
Longer engine life
definitely finer performance
because Thermo- Charged RPM keeps engines
SO clean, it materially reduces wear Diesel engines
which are far harder on lubricating oil than any
automobile engine have proved this III millions of
miles of operation Thermo- Charged oil has more
than doubled the service life of their piston rings
and CYLINDER walls.
'Thermo- Charged RPM actually brings you
nine important advantages. 1t is available at
500 quart We believe no other oil at any price
equal its value"
R74A{FZ ill.,
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFoR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
School Press Farley Held

Representatives of 40 high schools
today were attending the annual
Metropolitan Detroit High School
Press Conference at Wayne Uni
versity. The conference is SpoR-
Sored by a lph a Ch a lph a,
honorary journalism sorority Re-
pertefs and editors from Detroit S
daily newspapers VIII be among
the speakers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27

For the "Inside News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul Nal
Ions Column in the Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
HOLDS KEY TO BASEMENT


Sargent himself holds the key
te-the basement which is bomb
proof and contains, carefully inn
beded in concrete, the lighting and
heating systems n q the power
plant. Only Sargent can admit
the meter man TO take readings
The plant has only one exit and
entrance for pedestrians, the front
tower door. Here a receptioniSt
sits behind shstter-proof glass and
meets all corners. A public address
system can get anybody in the
plant at a moments notice.
Everybody must enter and leave
under her watchful eye. At the
gate for trucks. a guard stands in
a sentry box 10 check all de-
fivcrieS. Employees are checked in
and out there and may not enter
or leave without their Identified
ton cards.
BlueprintS are checked with a
careful system and must be in
place AT closing time. They are
all numbered and the whereabouts
of each print is known at all times.
BIGGEST DRAFTING ROOM
The plant has the biggest single
drafting room in the country, 100
by Is feet, where some 200 engi-
'neefS work over carefully lighted
desks. In the building work 800
men, most of them highly skilled
The company p ans anything
from a simple cog to an entire
factory.
Said Sargent:
Before we started to build.
we consulted with every govern
ment agency to find ways to
check any kind of trouble. To-
night. our building is flood
lighted. If the necessity came,
we could, by closing the solid
blinds of some 90 windows, shut
off every bit of light"
OF course, there IS fence,
barbed wire and all, that extends
around the building.
Pride of the plant is a 40-foot
flag pole from which flies the
.country'S flag from dawn until
sunset each day. The employees
bought it when the plant was
completed Sargent has installed
a bronze plate at the foot of the
pole TO make permanent record
of the gift.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
Spy-Proof Plant,
First in u. s, Key
Defense Here
Nv VERA BROWN

Detroit has the first spy-proof,
thug proof industrial plant IN
America. 10 be built to specified
tons of the army. the navy and
the Federal Bureau of lnvestiga-
ton.
II is the Pioneer Engineering
and Manufacturing Company,
which raises lis turreted head out
at 1869 John r. street.
Because the company is con-
sultant for $50 industrial concerns.
II holds countless blueprints for
guns, tanks, motors. instruments
all vital to national defense.
MADE TROUBLE-PROOF
1T Is as trouble-proof as we
knew how 10 make It," explains
a. M. Sargent presi ent,
Yankee lad from Concord, N
H., with a string of patents 10
his credit and engineering and
executive ability as well as in
ventiVe genius TO give his COM
pany.
Sargent is proud that his building
has made use of simple materials
at hand for construction. Inside
walls are all movable 1t has Spe-
etaf fiuoreSCeut lighting through
out and is aforementioned Winter
and Summer. The clean air keeps
the drawings clean and men
healthy.
Windows are small - SiX feet
above the ground. annot be
opened and have shatter-pfoef
glass. The whole plant can be
BACKED out completely in three
minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27

Zypher stainless steel
finish tray type smok-
ers with ash tray in
top, " de, Hanged
tray for cocktails,
smoking accessories.
tobacoos, etc. Modern
huted design stem.
Heavy base.
Evening star., 1941-04-06

AS long as you have some one
to talk to or something to keep you
busy. German air raids can be
taken in their stride, Bowen Mccoy,
executive director of American Red
Gross war relief in Great Britain,
has learned.
Back home on leave, after a year
in England, Mr.. Mccoy spent nearly
an hour yesterday giving his i'm
pressions of England under fire,
in an interview in national Red
Cross headquarters here.
BritonS croWding subways and
other raid shelters nightly have
developed new form of community
life which they enjoy so long as
they have companions to chat with,
the Red Cross official found.
The human is very adaptable
creature, and he gets used to it
after while" Mr.. Mccoy remarked.
The British attitude is summed
up, he said, by bombing incident
near his London hotel. Coming
out from his shelter after par
ticularly heavy dew" british
slang for air raid Mr.. Mccoy
assisted in comforting a London
policeman whose legs had been
blasted away. Retaining conscious
ness, the bobby remarked as he
waited for an ambulance:
so, this is the new order"
Nazi bombings, Mr.. Mccoy learned.
had not been anywhere near as bad
as the English anticipated when
Evening star., 1941-04-06

the LuftWaffe really went into ac-
ton. London authorities, in fact,
made plans to pick up a maximum
of 10000 civilians for treatment
during any one day of bombing, he
said. Yet, during the most severe
raids of last September, only 1000
were injured during the entire
month.
One of the biggest surprises of
the present war, Mr.. Mccoy said,
was the complete lack of any epi-
| denies. The British Ministry of
Health still cannot explain why the
island has been spared this, one
of the most dreaded by-products
of war, he said.
While asserting he had never seen
any panic during a raid, the ex-
ecutive director remarked:
Anybody who says he's not
afraid isn't telling the truth"
Mr.. Mccoy met Queen Elizabeth
at several bombed-out areas, and
each time she said she wanted this
| country to know how much the
British people appreciate the work
of the American Red Cross.
Despite attacks on conveys, Red
| Cross supplies continue to flow into
England at the rate of eight ships
a week, Mr.. Mccoy claimed. He
pointed out that IS per cent of all
war relief from this country is
handled by the Red Cross.
When Mr.. McCoy's six weeks
leave is up he will return to Lon
don.