davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
MURRAY BACKS UP
 FORD MOTOR co.
Commands Auto Workers to Cease at Once Unau.
 thOrized SIOw-DOWns
BY JOHN L. CUTTER

Limited Press Stan CorrespOndent)
 Detroit, Nov. 21 = (U.P) = Philip Murray, president of the Congress of Industrial Organizations, inter- vened forcefully today in the affairs of the United Automobile Workers, one of its largest affiliateS, conn manding that slow-downs and other unauthorized strikes against the Ford Motor Company must cease.
 Murray was being reelected to- day in the final session of the CLOS fourth annual convention. The con- ventiOn also must elect other ofa- cers and pass on some 50 minor resolutions before 1t is through. It was notable for the decline of the influence of John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, once its leader. It was the first time that Lewis hadn't dolnin- ated a CIO convention.
 Murray intervened in the United Automobile Workers relations witt Ford at c love fest last night al which the convention delegates pre- scented him with 6 new automobile paid for by Local 600 of the auto workers. He told the auto workers
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
NEW BATTLESHIP
 LAUNCHED TODAY
35,OOO-TOn Indiana Slides Down Ways at Noon Into
 James River
BY RICHARD c. HOTTELET frTnitaA pres~ Staff Corresnondent

United Press Staff COrrcspOndent)
 Newport News, Va, November 2l. = (UP) - Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox, speaking at the launch- ing of the S5 1000 ton battleship In- diana, said today that Tho one can say when the actions of our avowed enemies may drag us into complete belligerency."
 The Indiana, which had slid into the James River at high tide, is the third battleship to be launched this year. Two were launched last year and have since been commissioned. l.
 Ahead O9 Schedule
 Knox, principal speaker 6 the launching which was attended by high naval officials and prominent Indianans, cited the completion ot the Indiana six months ahead ot schedule as proof that "when our industry and labor are united, there is nothing on earth can stop them
 We all know that we have need of record breaking speed" he said, i've all know that the dangers which confront the United States today are as deadly as any in our nations history. The pertls which loom across the seas today are not merely threats to our national See curity, for this is no struggle be- tween rival powers but Q conflict between hostile ideas.
 we know on which side of this fight our hopes and interests He and we have proclaimed our re- solve that our side shall win this struggle which shakes the world No one can say when the actions oa our avOwed enemies may drag ul into complete belligerency. Bul should that day come the burdeE upon cur Navy will be the greates' ln our history. And in the strug. gle which would follow, this greal ship here would be a tower O strength to our battle llne.H
 Hopes, Prayers
 "As she slides down the ways tn Indiana takes with her the ROpe and prayers of lSO million ASaeri cans. May she have long and slae tContinmed on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
DUCHESS OF CRIME
 EXECUTED TODAY
Juanita, Called Toughest of Woman, Is Put to
 Death in Gas Chamber
By RALPH SALAZAR Limited Press Stan COrrespendentl

tUnited Press Stan COTespsndent)
 San Quentin Prison, Cal, Nov. 2i = (UP) = Juanita, the Duchess of Crime, died in the gas chamber to- day.
 She hoped God will cause her blood to "burn holes in the bodies of those who have brought about her supreme retribution for murder. Hawk-faced, beady-eyed, hardly the regal, iinperious gang leader whom the underworld ennobled as ''The Duchess" she spent her last hours caressing a.picture of Christ and offering up her venom and hate to heaven.
 She died at 10 a. m. q p. m. ,EST1 in a small, glass-walled, octagonal chamber. Dressed in a blue jumper she was strapped to a chair beneath which eggs of cyanide are suspended over 6 pan Of acid. The eggs dropped into the pan and generated gas which quickly killed her. Through the windows, the official witnesses watched her die.
 Toughest Woman
 Her prosecutors had called hei the hardest, most calloused w0- man" Of their experience. The firSl woman California has ever executed they said she was also one Of the most vicious subjects of It's Legal vengeance. Leader os Q gang oi thugs and cutkhroats. she ordered the execution Of Robert GhesTard le. a slow-witted member of ths gang. who, she feared, was abou. to "sing to the cops'' about . murder
 fcnnkamses nm Nawa e1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
President Awaiting Final Word From Lewis
Election Change In Fifth District
Edward J. Ryan May Slip in as c. O. P. Candidate Attorney John s. MOnagau Is Democratic
 Candidate for Post Y

Two major developments today marked the pre- campaign maneuverng in the fifth district special con
 gressonal election set down for January 20 CD Plans completed for introduction of the name of Edward J. Ryan candidate for the Republican nomination at the G. O. F. convention at The Elton December 20 Ryan will run in any event, the candidate of independent party the American Progressively (2l The Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
REY. 0, c. WAITE DIES

Troy, N. Y., Nov. 2l - (u.P.) -- Tho Rev. Charles c. Waite died in his 7Srd gear on Thanksgiving Day. He was 6 native of Danhury. Conn. He formerly served na pastor Of lBraftock. ph,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
GERMAN FELoT KILLED

Berlin, Nov. 2l - (U.R) -- In- formed quarters said today that Captain Baron Franz von WeEra, German pilot who fled from c Cam adlan prison camp to the United States, thence Peru and Germany, has been Killed h action as . lighter pilck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
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REINFoRrEnTENTg aENT

London, Nov. a - (uP.) ---Narsk Lord Of fhe Admiralty Albert v. Alexander said today llaat ssahstan- tsai British naval reenfoFccments had ben sent lo the Naf Eask
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
RetoiIeFss Service Specialists

You can make stili more proalt. Unless yeu are aa. vertfssng in DEMOChAT WANT ADS yeu are missing a lot oe profitable business which is now going te yeur competitions.
 Far ag little as lJssc Q day The Democrat win print and distribute selling messages re- gmgAing yemr merchandise 0E yeuF service to Seye0o people. Mere than 1 out of 5 DEMO- GRAF readers look in the Want Ads EVERY DAY.
 A daily want Ad in The Democrat will bring yen new customers md additional bus- ineas at . profit
 Tslsphans A.slel aEa start youF ad en Che Democrat un- usually iaw contract rate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

Washington, New. a1-(uRlw0aWM ernment expenses and receipts 9@& the current fiscal year through Ncw. This Year Expenses Ln@e EAmM s8.2eO.452,isg.lA ss,ee1, ,0S1, ,eaes88
 Defense Spending
 S2,Tss, ,esl, ,se4.s5 ,05sselesaeAna sS,As7, ,a7O, ,gEs.79 si,eld. d.eea. .ae@eD
 Cash Balance
 ss.sas.oas.7ss.sS si.ssseea.9ss.eI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

Rmplayers ase asklng esg graduates
 me ahe rata og se a menlh. Roge ymnAer CIoEesb ss Camnnsrsa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
Tie Weather

Faiz, Cold Tonight; Saturday Cloudy, Cold Rnll weather Ranart PnRa 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

tc0nainllaa cn faGe Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
TREASURY BALANCE

CCOntinued on Pass O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

Home Edition Late Sport NeCs EI5 Stock Prices
Evening star., 1941-04-16

D
crocheed tabecoth
with motifs butterflies within
scrolls flowers cloth formal
formal luncheon and would be proud to possess and
would usaby swell handiwork had into It's
making Cocheted with size 80 cotton cloth approximately
inches
etay.
Evening star., 1941-04-16
By Barbara Bell

OF course, many of you who take
women's sizes want youthful fash
ions, and here's a charming new
basic dress that fills the bill ex-
actly. It's very simple, with merely
a flash of buttons and a narrow
frill to give it softneSs and trim
ming, but the gathered sections of
the bodice, the basque dip at the
waistline, the deep throated neck
line and narrow-h -hipped skirt-all
have an essentially youthful quail
ity and effect. Besides, they are all
carefully designed to make you look
simmer and taller. You'll like the
perfect smoothness insured by side
belts, fastened in the back. The
whole thing is very becoming.
Evening star., 1941-04-16

The bravery of the little men
and women" of England, he said,
is something that staggers the i'm
agination. Today, in England. it
is no longer thought merely that
England can take it, but that Eng
land can give it. is giving it and
will continue to do so. The people,
both men and women, are closely
knit and there is no public grieving
for the tolls of the war.
To illustrate this spirit of carry
ing on at all costs, Capt. Molyneux
told about his secretary who report
ed for business a half hour late
"'Sorry,' she said, as she took off
her coat, but I've been up since 4
this morning putting out incendiar-
les And, believe me-" the captain
continued, that takes courage. I
put out a couple of them on Regent
Street the other night. They fall
and light up the landscape with a
blaze of light. You know a bomb
will follow. But you try and grab a
sandbag from somewhere near you
and throw it on the sizzling in
cendiary, then run as fast as you
can. It's not pleasant business"
Asked regarding the collections
from England soon to be shown in
South America, Capt Molyneux
smiled: There are nine models
each. from nine London dressmak-
ers, which we hope to show in South
America to stimulate the export of
English fabrics. They are not so
important from a fashion point of
view as they are from the fabric.
There have been delayed sailings.
but the clothes are now on their
way and we hope to bring increased
business from these countries. The
Germans, we hear. are also planning
such trip and, naturally, We hope
to get there first"
And what of your French house?"
the press asked. "Oh, it is doing
business as usual, but it has moth
ing to do with me. France is nv
country, though I was born an Eng
lishman. I love France and have
lived there 20 years. But when
France fell, I had no choice To
stay would have meant internment
so gave away my business signed
1t all over to my managers-in whom
1 have great confidence. I went to
England on a coal barge. 1t took
us five days from Bordeaux. We
were bombed, gunned, shelled and
chased by submarines. We were
without food or place to sleep ex-
cept the iron decks of the ship.
When 1 arrived in England I was
dazed and had no will to carry on.
1t was the beautiful messages of
encouragement that came from nv
friends in America that decided me
to go ahead. 1t was on their ac-
count that I made my first collec-
lection in England, it is for them
that I will make my new collection
this fall. And as to the future
will London or New York become
the fashion center of the world? I
do not think so. A free Paris will
again flourish, and when it does,
Paris will be once more the fashion
center of the world"
While in America, Capt. Molv-
neux will visit Washington and
Philadelphia. but will spend most
OF his time in New York City.
Evening star., 1941-04-16

too much" it is the doctor who
wins. The beautiful freedom of
modern children is reflected in
their good health, strong backs and
bright eyes. Such freedom from
clutter and fuss is reflected in the
adult furniture which in a few
short months has begun to give
promise of the future.
Very soon we will have fine mod
erately priced furniture in contem-
porary design with exquisite wood
texture and finish. Mahogany, wal
nut and cherry, the old traditionalS,
will be handled in their natural
colors, without benefit of bleach or
dive. These, polished to a breath
taking beauty and built according
to a fundamentally sound design,
will be decorated with hand
wrought metals or hand-carved
plastic details to give us furniture
definitely of our era, expressing
a way of life and fulfilling pres
ent day need.
So, we suggest that if you plan
to furnish a nursery, you see the
designs for young fry. These, partl-
cularly, make use of all the good
sense and sound judgment we now
associate with the care of children.
They embody the materials and
designs necessary to their healthy,
happy lives and, more than that,
teach them to recognize good de-
sign and texture by their constant,
daily association with furniture OF
plastic, woods and metals.
Evening star., 1941-04-16
Modern Designs Combine
Usefulness and Charm
In Practical Pieces
Teach Your Child to Recognize
Plastics, Woods and Metals
Bya Constant Association
By Marearet NOveH

There
approving emphaticay
starting the world he might
just well his first understanding OF chromium plastic and lacquer
silk upholstery
world doesn't them
we'll the understand the residence pasics
charm of
something like useful practical high
will him through his baby days
There practical good back of modern design and the small
pictured of it. The base of polished chromium tub
wide spaced that practically impossible for the chair
"Tarzan, balance
Evening star., 1941-04-16

MADE OF Dlrch, WIN ldcQueTeQ Iln-
ish so high it is almost mirror-like
This makes it as easy to clean, and
to keep as hygienically sterile, as
porcelain. The back is woven of
strips of plastic that offer support
but are not as hard severe or un-
yielding as is either metal or wood.
For adornment they are woven IN
bands of color, delicate enough to
grace the daintieSt nursery.
The point at the end of the arm,
which usually has only one support
and with a squirming Wiggling 2
year-old has to be strengthened or
mended at least once a month, in
this case has two supports and is
very sturdy. The tray has smooth,
rolled edge and rounded corners
which reduce bumps and splinters to
a minimum. The footreSt is set at
the proper angle for perfect support
while eating.
All of this seems to be much ado
about a high chair, but it is most
important when starting out on
new field of design that all of these
small points be noted, and this
chair is a clear and understandable
example of the thought and study
that is behind the new furniture
trends.
Every young mother has made it
her business to learn how to take
care of her child with an intelli-
gent regard for what builds the
best and happiest existence for
him. If doting friends and relatives
give her dozens of delicate hand
embroidered dresses but the doctor
says, Dress him simply, shirt and
diaper, give him full use of his
whole body, and don't handle him
Evening star., 1941-04-16


make for export. While the Eng
lish government is grateful for the
benefits of the lend-lease bill, he
said, it also feels that it is to its
advantage to build up exports to
this country. While a percentage
of all its fabric production is tagged
for export, it is to make that per-
centage as useful to us as possible
that Capt. MolyneuX is here. He
will talk with our designers, look
over our loW-priced fashions and go
back to England with definite ideas
for increasing the export OF fabrics
to America, styled for the American
market and priced to meet its
competition. He will make the same
survey on costume jewelry, for Bir-
mingham is now equipped to make
this type of jewelry. The factories
are stated with men too old for
active service and with women, and
it is intended by this survey to in
crease their usefulness to the gov
ernment through the production of
more and more goods for export.
A second purpose of Capt. Molly
neux's visit, he says, is to consult
with the Committee for Aid to War
Refugees in England. headed in this
country by Lady Arlington. In
England today are refugees from all
parts of war-torn Europe and the
good which this committee in Eng
land has done has been enormously
helped by the funds from the COM
mittee in this country, according
to Capt. MolyneuX, who is a mem
Der of the English committee. 1t
is to straighten out many small
details in this work that he is here.
The third purpose. he says, is
to look after his personal business.
To make arrangements for the con-
tinued export of his models, to see
what is wanted by our fashion
trades and to see what can be re-
produced here of British-made
fabrics. Orders will be taken, says
Capt. Molyneux, for seven to eight
weeks delivery.
With twinkle in his eyes, Capt.
Molyneux smiled and confessed to
the fashion press that an unofficial
purpose of his visit is to gather in
spiration for this fall collection.
Asked if he saw any drastic change
in silhouette ahead, he said: I've
plans. but that is one of the things
I want to do while here. England
today, honestly, offers little inspira-
ton; it is here in America that I
hope to crystalize my ideas. I've
come to stimulate myself. America
looks so magnificent with lights
blazing and people going about as
usual. We've gotten used to the
blackout in London, people do go
out after dark to dine and dance,
but they wear uniforms or simple
little afternoon dresses of crepe.
Through the day everyone is in
uniform, women included"
The collections which are coming
out of London, said Capt. Molyneux,
are made under ground mostly.
In his new London house, he had
completed just the very day that
war was declared a bomb shelter
of steel and concrete. Here 100
people can be accommodated for
sleeping and here, through the day,
when the alarm sounds. the sewing
girls come and continue their work
as If nothing were happening.
Evening star., 1941-04-16
Captain Molyneux Here
To Determine Fabrics
England Can Export
Seeking Inspiration in America
For Next Falls Collection;
Relates His Experiences
By Joan Gardner

NEW YORK-To the minded American, these
long anticipated coming of designer Edward Moneu English
French than English little Monx number has been the
resistance" Americans
with collections
His telephone his arrival
Hollywood special
collections made while for radio performances have
endeSy The American public has camoured for something
from this popular mpesaro fashion and he admitted the fashion
sympathy
the fall France June
Capt MoneuX will of these offers perhaps
rado handicapped three He
business his ankle Lisbon he fell headong
the stairs of the concert hail. and his in America limited He
here only for three four weeks.
Moyneux is here for the English determine
Evening star., 1941-04-16
Dorothy Dix Says >>>
Temporary Separation the Cure
For Waning Love in Marriage

haven't even much to talk about
now that they no longer ask each
other: do you love me?"
1t is then that the husband feels
that he is fed up on marriage and
begins to long for freedom and to
doubt whether he loves his wife.
1t is the dangerous period that
children bridge over, because the
young parents are so absorbed in
the baby that they forget to ana
I'VE their own emotions and count
their own heart beats. They have
something more important, more
interesting than themselves to think
about and talk about.
If your husband thinks he is
tired of being married, the one and
only cure for him is to let him try
being a bachelor again. 1t will not
take him long to find out that even
if marriage did not come up to all
his great expectations it is still
better than being single.
He will find that he misses the
routine of domesticity and that go
ing home at night after his days
work was over was peaceful and
restful, even if it wasn't exciting.
He will find that he misses home
comforts, home cooking, the good
meals of the things he likes, pre-
pared the way he likes them.
He will miss being catered to
and having all of his little whims
regarded. And he will miss the love
that comforted him without his
knowing it, and the freedom that
he craved will be dust and ashes
in his teeth when he has nothing
else but freedom.
Believe me, blessings brighten
as they fade, and home never looks
so good to any one as the home
less, nor love so precious as to
those who have thrown it away.
Evening star., 1941-04-16
Very Nervous
Child Needs
Attention
Don't Be Too Harsh
In Your CRITICISM;
Check Diet, Rest
Bv Leffice Lee Street,

Some of us are born with more
resistance and more stable nerv-
GUS system than others. Today let
us discuss those to-be-pitied nervous
children who are easily affected by
fears.
Nervousness, in brief, unless it is
brought on by illness, is the inability
to respond properly to the demands
of life. We all face occasions that
make us nervous, but when we find
that almost everything does so, we
suffer a great deal. Children are
the same.
You can tell if your child is nerv-
GUS. If he shows such an inclina-
ton now is the time to try to cor
rect it, during his young, formative
years. Does he bite his nails or
suck his thumb, chew his lips or
rub a lock of hair continually? Is
he unusually restless, has he small
control over laughing and crying?
Is he very shy or self-conscious, is
he easily frightened? Has he any
involuntary motor habits such as
batting the eyelids or twitching in
any part of the body?
If such signs are present it is wise
to start at once to seek their cause
and try to eradicate them. If they
are present to excess, a doctor should
be consulted.
See that your nervous, highly
strung child has an abundance of
milk, eggs, butter, fresh fruits and
green vegetables daily, and give him
cod liver OIL Let him have glass
of milk and a cracker, or an apple,
at II and again at 3. He should
have plenty of sleep.
The nervous child should be
scolded, corrected and ordered
about as seldom as possible, because
he takes things more seriously than
does the more stolid type of child.
Criticism, particularly before others,
and punishment, can so deeply dis
courage him that he will make no
effort to succeed.
Instead, give him warm praise
where praise is due, and you will
find that your kind words will relax
your nervous youngster, make him
happy, unafraid and anxious to do
his best.
Look into your own heart and ask
these questions: Do you bully him,
are you forever telling him what
to do and how to do it, do you nag
and scold? Do you let him listen
to family arguments? Are you i'm
patient and sarcastic over failures?
Or do you lean backward the other
way and overprotect him so that he
has not the self-reliance to face the
world of reality he meets outside
of his own house?
Have you questions to ask con-
cerning the care Of your baby?
We suggest that you send for a
copy of Infant Care" Children's
Bureau Publication No. 8, United
States Department of Labor, to
aid you in raising a healthy,
happy yOungster. Send 10 cents
with your order to The Evening
Star Information Rureau tOdayt
Evening star., 1941-04-16

Barbara Bell pattern No. 1375-B
is designed in sizes 80, "a, 36, SO,
40, AZ and "A. Size "a requires, with
three-quarter sleeves, 434 yards of
39-inch material without nap; with
short sleeves, yards; yard ruch-
ing.
Evening star., 1941-04-16
Particularly Nursery
Ny Neiehbor Soys:

A delicious dessert is made
by stufflng peach, pear or april
cot halves with any seaso'aable
berries, slightly sweetened.
Serve chilled and pass a Gus
tard sauce.
To blend cheese with sauces,
cut it into small pieces. Cook
slowly and stir constantly until
it has blended. Or you can
press the cheese through a
sieve with a spoon and then mix
it into the sauce.
Use bluing with care in the
laundering Of clothes; too much
will give your garments a gray
ish cast. Add a little bluing
to two cups of water, blend
completely and then pour into
the last rinSing water. Put in
a few clothes at a time and
keep them moving to avoid
streaking. If clothes stand too
long they will absorb too much
bluing.
Never hang furs out of doors
before packing away. Insects
flying about are very likely TO
get into fur and do harm while
it is in storage. Beat fur well,
put into a mothproof bag and
store for the summer.
To prevent marmalade grain
ing, do not boil it too fast, and
take it off the stove as soon as
little of it jellies on a cold
plate. Be careful that you have
pure sugar for this and all
| preserves.
Evening star., 1941-04-16
Luncheon Plate

Hot biscuits, made rather large
and then split, are a delicious
foundation for creamed eggs in
cheese sauce. A buttered green
vegetable and spiced peach COM
plete this tempting and nutritious
luncheon plate.