davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN RALLY
Lindbergh, Cudahy, Flynn, Wheeler Were Speakers
 to Oppose War

New York, oct. Sl-(UP)-Charles A. Lindbergh told 10000 persons at- tending an America First rally in Madison Square Garden last night that President Roosevelt and his ad- ministration preach about preserv- ing democracy and freedom abroad, while they practice dictatorship and Subterfuge at home"
 He appealed to all Americans to unite behind the demand for a lead- ership in Washington that stands squarely upon American traditions a leadership of integrity instead of subterfuge, of openness instead of secrecy; leadership that demon Strates its Americanism by taking the American people into its confi- dence."
 Other speakers were Senator Bur- ton K. Wheeler, D., Mont;. John Cudahy, former United States ann bassador to Belgium: and John T. Flynn, chairman of the New York chapter of the America First Com- mittee.
 Fifty detectives in plain clothes were scattered through the audience and 725 police guarded the audi torium and excluded from a block on all sides of it, all who did not have a ticket or could not prove business in the area.
 Outside the rest. icted zone, young volunteers" of the first to fight division" of Fight for Freedom, Inc, passed out tracts denouncing Lind bergh.
 Government Again Hit
 Continuing his attack on the ad- ministration, Lindbergh said:
 They usec the phrase 'aid to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31
WILLIAM DEUTH
 PRAISES CORPS
Army Air Cadets Needed By Uncle Sam Claims
 Local Recruiter

Another of the 'streamlined methods whereby U. s. Army Avia- tion Cadets are trained to take their places among the finest pilots in the world is the use of class room cockpits'--a kind of diagram model airplane instrument panels for preliminary training in import ant phases of flight instruction" l" Sergeant William F. Deuth, 1l0 Grand street, said today in dis cussing the speed-up technique the Army Air Corps has adopted to facilitate training of its thousands of new pilots.
 "These classroom cockrits' are used to bridge the gap between theory and actual flying" Sergeant Deuth explained. '"They not only quicken the beginners understand ing of the ships which he is going to fly, they are valuable safety aids by means of which ways to avoid costly and dangerous mistakes can be clearly demonstrated"
 At Randolph field, the "West Point of the Air." pre-flight training in- cludes the use of model planes, mechanical trainers and the cock pits", all of which have a thousand uses for aviators and would-be avia- tors. When Cadets go up into the sky actually to fly airplanes they know in advance just what to ex- pect and what is expected of them.
 'The U. s. Army Air Corps is pro- ducing the biggest and the best air force in the world," Sergeant Deuth asserted, "and they are do. ing it with the most scientific and streamlined methods Suown to aviation"
 In order to be eligible for avia- tion cadet appointment, young men must have completed two years of college, or must be high school graduates with the ability to pass tests in certain subjects. They must be in good physical condition. un- married and between the ages of twenty and twenty-six years, inclu- sive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31
eundaY anhnnI Yaarfu

Ine annual Halloween party os tne Third Congregational Sunday scnooi was held last night at the parish hall. Games, entertainment,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31

Plain toe butcher of black elk leather. Goodyear welt construction, triple stitched and double riveted. Raw A cord Outsole and heel. Arch 2 supporting steel shank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31
REPORTED SPEARHEADING CAMPAIGN BY PRO-AXIS LATIN AMERICANS AGAINST PAN-AMERICAN SOLIDARITY

They will to agents they Latin America for restoration of the Spanish influence against admit that that Spain her empire in the hemisphere Cuba Cal nornia MOBILES AND AUTHORS PROPACANDIsTs Falange York, f.
 
 all ewng United Commission protesting this to the State Department propaganda bearing down the charge that President
  authorities in this effort Other be spread among Spanish businessmen include these. Americans hem they your price They make anyway rule the world" politics. let the oringo build their Highway
 
 you Already they plotting with Islands other Spanish possessions"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31
Vilijos Chorus Plans
 Masquerade Saturday
Concert Also Planned at Green Street Hall; Lithuanian
 Republicans Holding Rally Tonight
BROOKLYN NEWS

The Vilijos chorus, under the di- rection of Brone Basins Lucas, will present 8 concert and masquerade dance tomorrow night at 2 o'clock at Venta hall, 103 Green street. The concert will consist of instrumental and vocal selections by local and out-of-town artists.
 Miss Gertrude Ulinskas, talented young soprano will be the principal soloist. The ensembles will feature Miss Beverly Trask, Mrs. Sylvia Maraskauskas, Mrs. Olga Trask, and Peter Mares, all singers; and Edward Dvilinsks and Edward Slogeris, ac- cordionists.
 Out-of-town guest artists partici- pating will be the Misses Eugenia and Irene Sellock, singers and in- strumentalists; Miss Bertha Raman pianist, John Roman, violinist, all of Hartford.
 Two cash prizes for costumes, the prettiest ard most original, will be awarded at the dance. Music will be furnished by the Merrymakers or chestera.
 The committee in charge of ar- rangemenS is composed of Mrs. Richard Trask, Miss Barbara Mares, and Mrs. Lucas.
 Republican Rally
 The Lithuanian Republican league will hold rally tonight at 8 o'clock at Nemunas halal, 4S Green street. Tthe enire Republican ticket will be present. Joseph Gelgauda, a mem. Der of the league who is an alder manic candidate, will be among the speakers. Joseph Wedge, president, and Atty. Alber Bronsky will be in charge of the meeting.
 Third Church Supper
 The annual fall parish supper and bazaar of the Third Congregational church will be held next Thursday, November 6, from 5:30 to 730 at the Parish hall. The Ladies Aid society Is making arrangements for the event. The various committees are as follows:
 Dining room--Mrs. George Erk and Mrs. Daniel Hine; waitresses, Mrs. c. Turney, Mrs. Robert Jones, Mrs. Frank Ross, Mrs. Erskine Rus sell, Mrs. James Donnelly, Mrs. D. P. CaStaldo, Mrs. Louis von Lott, Mrs. Louis Nichols, Mrs. Walter Johnson, Miss Ethel Richard, with the junior girls of the parish assisting: kitchen Mrs. Willis Blakeslee, Mrs. Otto Sibold, Mrs. Harry Roden, Mrs. B. w. Erk, Mrs. Frank Williams, Mrs. Henry Tooker; prizes-Mrs. Joseph Mackie and Mrs. Lois Richard; fancy work and novelties-Miss Gladys Erk and Mrs. Frank Franzen: candy Marjorie Pooler and Nancy Edwards or Girl Scout troop l2.
 c. Y. o. Masquerade
 A large attendance is expected at the third annual Halloween mas querade dance of the c. Y, O. of OlIr Lady of Mount Carmel church which VIII be held tonight at 8 o'clock At the parish hall. Prizes have been planned for the funniest, prettiest. and most original costumes. The Musical Masqueraders orchestra will furnish music for dancing.
 Mary Ranaudo is chairman of the committee making arrange ments. Assisting her are Thomas 1nomas. Joseph Bozzuto, Leonard DeManno, James Ieronimo, Viola Irumro, Josephine D,Angelo. Anne Halmo' John Rossi and John Ieron-
 Sunday School Party
 me annual Halloween party os tne Third Congregational Sunday scnool was held last night at the parish hall. Games, entertainment,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31

Goodyear welt constructed. Black elk leather. Multiple stitched and riveted. Oak tanned leather midsOle. Leather storm welt and bellows tongue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31
POLISH EVENING RITES ARRANGED

Naugatuck, Oct. S1-Masses will be celebrated in local Roman Catholic churches tomorrow, it being All- Saints day, holy day of obligation. The Masses at St. Francis Schurch will be at: 5:15, 6:30, 7:30 and g 8. m. Masses at St. Mary's church Will be at 5, 2 and 8 a. m. and the Mass es at St. Hedwig's church will be at 5, 2 and 8 with the 8 o'clock Mass being a high Mass.
 A special Mass will be celebrated ct 8:30 a. m. at tl-e Holy Saviour Polish National Catholic church to- morrow and there will be an eve ming service at this church at 7:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31

and refreshments were on the pro- gram. Miss Mary AZunaris was chairman of the committee making arrangements.
 Those attending were: Rev. Conner R. Lewis, MT. and Mrs. Louis Nich- ols, Annit T. Barrie, Gladys Erk, Mary Azunaris, Bertha Krugelis, Shirley Robertson, Herbert Robert son, Morton Jones, Nancy Akins, Robert Akins, Romeo Pavio, Jacque- line Pooler, Phyllis Mills, Della Jud- son, Janet Roden, Esther Roden, Robert Zwebel, Anna Pilla, Dorothy Shepard, Sylvia Wilson, Roy Rans- low, Richard Castaldo, Ruth Mills, James Alexander, Robert McKellar, Jeanie Lewsi, Nancy Edwards, Bar- ,bara Edwards, Ruth Judson. Allan 'Judson, Gladys Judson, Mary Dick inson, Ellen Tooker, Marjorie Pooler, Gordon LaPointe and Harold Mills.
 Professor Alexander J. Aleksis will direct a rehearsal of the St. Joseph's Student choir tonight at 7:45 at the choir room. Preparations will be made for the concert to be presented on November IS at St. Joseph,s hall. The Lithuanian Republican League will be host to ex-Mayor Patrick M. Perriello and other Republican candidates at a rally tonight at 48 Green street. Speeches in English and Lithuanian will be made.
 Joseph Wedge, president of the league, will preside. One of the prin- cipal speakers will be Joseph Gel- gauda, candidate for the board of aldermen.
 The rally program will include entertainment and refreshments. The arrangements committee ex- poets capacity crowd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31

people"
 Cudahy said it would take al American expeditiona:y force c 8,000,0o0 men-of whom 100000 would be casualties-and $5O,00C 900, to defeat Germany. He su. gested that the United States u. its control of 85 per cent of U worlds gold to make a permane peace.
 Gold for Peace
 Let Us offer this gold as a pc settlement as a Stabilization of tsrnational currency" he ss.d. ~ can re-establish t.:e gold st2nde by loaning this gold to forej countries and lodging 1t in t,.is cor try under the direction of the in. national bark of se.tlements--th leans to be paid eff over a re iod years by goods and commodities.
 Tn this way we can set in mot forces which will inauguraVe a gr period of trade expansion in an ec. omy of abundance which vii liq 6ate the real issue of the war"
 Flynn attacked radio neswor which, be said, arbitrarily sh from the air the voice of this gre. gathering" He offered statistic which he said proved that the the major radio chains had offered F broadcasts devoted to "interven tionist propaganda" against six fc' the "isclationist side" in the lar three days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31

In popular dOuble-breasted sports back style. Water re- pellent heavy B oz. all-wOOl mackinaw cloth. HumidOr pocket. Side detachable 3 piece belt. Full g inch length. 2OS, Virgin Wool, sOes Reused Wool
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31
BY THOMAS M. JOHNSON NEA Service Military Writer

campaign of Axis propaganda espionage launched against this country Its plan behind cloak that black shirts scarlet and golf of Spanish Fascism.
 Columnom Spain, where the term coined Axis secret warfare against Amer Hemisphere.
 erecting let total
 an presented openly NazFasc would meet sstance.
 INVASION BY FALANGIsTAS
 planned in Madrid, representatives Latin American vital security including Mexico Cuba Puerto Rico and Panama. Fflpinos there, too.
 The delegates political military decided that
 ers Order" Spain to be the mddman for trade between the Faanga (Spans FaScists becoming he strongest the United Now they route back fares paid by 
 arrival unpeasanty busy operations for increasingly important Springboards They will and propaganda courier service via ships fly intensity efforts reported by recruit to their anAmean ranks Span working behind closed at
Evening star., 1941-10-26
SLUG.HAPPY
Continued from pogs six

boys and girls hurried by Then Butch
came. Jed recognized Butch from the
red hair. He was assembling his CO.
horts. Heck! Stick around. YOU guys!
Wait for HOWE Get behind the fence.
He'll think we've gone home al
ready"
They crowded behind the fence,
jostling and laughing. laying their
ambush. Jed realized he himself was
invisible to them because he was an
adult. and therefore not of their world.
He stood beside the station wagon.
waiting for Howie. At last he came.
Howie didn't notice him at first. His
gray eyes were alert for the enemy.
! SEE you guys behind the fence.
see you" He came on resolutely, his
thin arms clamped tight to his sides,
his books clutched in one white
knuckled fist. II see you behind that
fencer' Still he came on.
Then Jed stepped forward. "Hey,
Howie! was driving by the school.
Want ride?"
The boys face eased. Hi, Jed!
Evening star., 1941-10-26

Sure" He got in the station wagon
Gee" he said, that's lucky. 1t was
lucky you came along just now"
He looked toward the fence, where
disappointment had already lowered
the gangs morale to the point of gen.
Evening star., 1941-10-26

eral desertion. ''Say. I saw you guysr'
Then he turned again to Jed. Il
couldn't get a ride with you too often.
but guess it'll be okay for this time
If they saw me doing it quite lot
they'd think l was chicken. l just
Evening star., 1941-10-26
nsw Tel Rsvssls Dssvfy sf Ysvr sa.ill

Teel doesn't use abrasives for cleans
ing. Instead. it contains a newly dis
covered, patented cleansing agent that's
almost magic-like in the way it helps
reveal natural whiteness and beauty of
your teeth. 1t isn't soap, yet multiplies
into thousands of tiny bubbles.
These active bubbles amazingly help
remove the daily accumulation of de-
caying food PARTICLES and dulling sur
face film. Thus your teeth look so much
whittier. more thrillingly beautiful They
feel" satin-smooth-you mouth glo-
riOusly refreshed.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
DiseIsssd BY seissties Rssssreh

These startling facts we're recently con-
frmed by scientific research Eminent
independent scientists made laboratory
toothbrushing tests with number of
dentifrices containing abrasives. Every
one cut cavities into the soft part Of
the teeth.
In the same manner. these scientists
tested the new liquid dentifrice-Teel
In no case did Teel injure the teeth in
any way, because Teel contains abso-
lutely no abrasives of any kind.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-15
Hurons Shut Out
Detroit Meters

Dropping only two sets in the
process. Michigan Normals tennis
team shut out the University of
Detroit, 90. at tn Detroit Tennis
Club Wednesday.
Fritz BENEFITS, No. 2 Huron
bounced back after losing the first
set OF his singles match to Bill
Kronner. &c, TO score easy vic.
tories in the last two sets. 81, SO.
The No. doubles match also
went three sets before Walt Lepis-
TO and Harold Schwartz succeeded
in defeating Ray Esper and Jack
Manquen. 60, 2-6, 81. The vic.
tory was Lepisto's seventh straight
in doubles competition this year.
D Vic Mastromarco, leading Michi-
gan Normal netter, was impress
sive in beating Bill Goldsbury,
former Eastern Interscholastic
champion, 81. Ga in singles.
The Hurons play University of
Michigan at Ann Arbor Monday.
Negotiations for a match with
Plymouth Tennis Club later in the
season are also underway.
Singles
Mastromarco (N) defeated
Goldsbury (D). 81, ga
Bennets (N) defeated Kronner
D). As, 81. 60.
Frogner (N) defeated Curott
Cd, 81. 81.
Yellin (N) defeated Adams (D).
6-3, St.
Lepisto (N) defeated Richert
(D), SO, SO.
SCHWARTZ (N) defeated Manquen
CD. 6-3. 572.
Doubles
Mastromarco and BENEFITS (N)
defeated Goldsbury and Kronner
Cd. SO, SO.
Frogner and Yellin (N) defeat
ed Curott and Adams CD, Sc, 81.
Lepisto and Schwartz On de-
feated Esper and Manquen CD,
60. rs, 6-1.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-15

CnlOr
. S. Adams Street
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-15
Two Unearned Circuits Spell
Defeat For Mott, Merchants

to Estermeyer Plasters and
Wojcicki followed with walks filling
the bases with one out and Bud
Smith followed with a strikeout
that scored Meyers and kept the
bases loaded. This odd circum-
stance took place when the third
strike pitch escaped Horton, the
Merchants catcher and Meyers
came home as Smith went to first.
Hall then grounded into a double
play to end the inning with the
Stovemen in possession Of a two
run lead. This slender margin
doomed very big with Hall pitch
ing the kind OF ball he was and II
proved more than sufficient to win
the game.
Howard Herbst was the only
one on either team 10 get more
than one hit as he banged out two
safeties in three times at bat.
United Stove
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-15
Huron Varsity
Defeats Frosh

Prospective candidates for next
years, Michigan Normal baseball
team exhibited their respective tai
ents before Coach, Ray Sites We'd
nesday as the Huron varsity de-
feated freshman squad managed
by Eddie Opalewski, IL to 5.
Ed Gilday. of Monroe. who re-
lieved Ken Conley OF his pitching
duties in the third inning. was the
most outstanding yearling perform
err Gilday also starred on the Huron
freshman basketball team last win
ter.
Sites is particularly interested
In developing some pitching ma
terial for his 1871 team since Ray
Dennis will be graduated in June.
"Gilday's pitching motion looks
pretty good to me-" Sites remarked.
Ken Carakostas, Jack Simonds
and Bill Lennon hurled for the
varsity. Chuck Oxley and Joe Grady
clouted home runs in the third inn
ing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-15
City League Standings

An error, a hit, "a pair OF bases
on balls. and a strike out were
the downfall Of Milt Mott who, al
though pitching excellent ball for
the Merchants. went down to de-
feat as the result OF two unearned
runs pushed across the plate by
United Stove in the second inning
OF their game at Recreation Park
Wednesday night These two runs
were the only ones that the Stove
men got but they were plenty as
Les Hall pitched a five hit shutout
in his initial start Of the season.
Bib Bob Reed opened the fate
full second as he reached first on
Shortstop Herbsts error. Red
Meyers then doubled into right
field sending Reed to third whence
he scored on Bob Frey's long fly
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-15
nEEEAr SECOND GRADERS

Third grade pupils of Miss Const-
ance Driscoll's room at Central
Grade School defeated the second
grade pupils OF Miss Irene I'm
CREDITS room in a one inning base
ball game at Frog Island Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-15

Caro-. May 15-Dr. w. Paul Pc
trie. 43, chief examining physician
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-15

Of the Tuscola County Draft Board,
was found dead Wednesday in his
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-15

that death was caused by a sever.
ed artery, presumably self-inficted
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-20
japanese Silent
On Helping Axis

Continued from page u
signed because he felt that his
mission was accomplished
Private reports. however, were
that he resigned in sympathy with
Yosuke Matsuoka, who lost his post
as foreign minister.
Matsuoka, pale and apparently
feverish after an illness. visited the
foreign office today to turn over
his duties to Admiral Teij!ro Togo
da, the new foreign minister.
He told newspaper correspondents
that he intended to devote his time
to reading and that he would not
seek office again.
Ut was Matsuoka who signed the
Axis alliance and the Russian pact.
The cabinet reshuffle was effected
partly to eliminate him. apparently
Newspapers predicted a long life
for the new cabinet OF Prince Fu-
mimaro Konoye and expressed be-
lief that its first concern would be
to reorganize and stabilize inter-
nal conditions.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-20

BUENOS AIRES. July 19 up =
President Rooseyelts proclamation
black listing 1900 Latin American
firms who do business with the axis.
will result in a heavy increase in
South American mem p Q y m n t,
members of the German Chamber
of Commerce charged today.
They said at least 100000 Argen-
tineans would be thrown out of
work and that Chilean employment
would suffer too.
Axis businessmen said the black
list was a political move which
should not be applied to transac-
tions in neutral countries. Most of
the affected firms. however, declin-
ed TO comment until their position
is clarified.
United States officials everywhere
in South America were besieged
with inquiries. American firms gen.
orally welcomed the proclamation
which, they said. removed doubts as
to which firms they should deal
with.
IN Havana. President FulgenciG
Batista appointed a commission to
study the list of prescribed firms
and determine how Cuba could &C.
operate most effectively with the
United States. The finance minis
try was said to be ready to act
against 30 Cuban firms in the list.
as soon as it IS received from Wash
ington.
Chile. however, served notice that
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-20
SENTENCED TO
PENITENTIAR

Joe Smith. Negro, pleaded guilty
in superior court to a charge of
violating the law prohibiting an eX-
convict from carrying a deadly
weapon. Judge Vaughn N. Thomp-
son sentenced him to San Quentin
penitentiary and recommended that
the state board of prison terms and
paroles cancel Smiths parole and
note the criminal record Smith has
established. Smith was shot and
wounded as a proWler in BraWley
when he disregarded Officer Ed
Walsh's order to halt. Later officers
found a stolen gun and other stolen
articles in Smiths room, they said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-20
Oil Delivery curtaiIment
Less Then Expected in u. s,

WASHINGTON, July 19 up -
The bureau of mines today estimat-
ed the August market demand for
crude oil at 100000 barrels daily
Transportation e adjust N S.
necessitated by the withdrawal Of
tankers from the Gulf to east coast
movement, indicated that Gulf
coast oil markets will be curtailed
less next month than might have
been anticipated" the bureau said.
The stepping up of deliveries by
the remaining tankers in service,
the shift of tankers from the Cali
fornia- Atlantic service TO the Gulf
east coast route, increased over land
shipments, and participation IL
larger exports and increasing naval
requirements may offset TO a con-
siderable extent the loss of Gulf
coast markets due to a curtailment
In east coast consumption, the bu-
reau added
On May 81, total stocks of crude
and refined oils on the east coast
totaled 6,743 900 barrels, compared
with G7733.0D0 barrels on The same
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-20
Strikers Delay
Bomber Plant Job

FORT WORTH, Tex, July 19
up - Construction of the s15,O0o,-
600 Consolidated Bomber Assembly
plant here vas slowed today when
a group of II AF'L carpenters fail
ed TO report in protest against the
contractors policy of paying time
and-one-half instead of double
time for overtime work.
The showdown which was called a
protest" and not strike" came less
than "a hours after office of pro-
duction management Director Will
liam S. Knudsen inspected the size
and asked that every ounce of eff
fort be thrown into the effort to
rush the plant TO completion.
Another group Of carpenters stay
ed away from their jobs today be-
cause they did not want TO join
in The demands for higher pay.