davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
ENGLISH MINISTER
 TOLECTURE HERE
Rev. Wm. Spencer Darby Opens Series of Sermons
 in ROxbury

Rev. William Spencer Darby, Eng fish minister, opened a series of sermons and talks yesterday morn- ing at Christ church in Roxbury. The clergyman spoke with regret of the evil rampant in Europe, and deplored the fact that the forces now at work in the interests of destruction and ruin, might have been employed for better purposes.
 MT. Darby had until recently served as a lieutenant in the Royal army pay corps until poor health compelled his retirement. A 26- year-old son is 6 member of the Royal Air Force.
 He will speak in the Roxbury town hall tomorrow afternoon on wartime England. At 8:l5 D. m Thursday he will address an aud fence at Davenport hall. On Sun day he is scheduled to deliver two sermons, one in the morning ct All Souls church, and a second at St. Johns church in the evening.
 Dorothy Lamour has made sis pictures in the past 13 months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
A.O.H. DELEGATES
 ELECT OFFICERS
Martin F. Hayden of Wa. terbury Chosen County
 Vice-President

Welfare Supt. Martin P. Hayden was elected vice president of the New Haven county division of the Ancient Order of Hibernians at the 3lst biennial convention yesterday at Speedwell hall. Thomas F. Glynn of New Haven was elected president, with Walter R. Lamb of Meriden as secretary and Francis J. Gall win of Meriden as treasurer.
 The 200 delegates were welcomed to the city, by Mayor Vincent A. Scully. Following the busines meet ing, dinner and entertainment were enjoyed. M
 The ladies' auxiliary chose Mrs. Nora Doyle of this city as county treasurer. Also elected were MT. and Mrs. Nora Kiernan of Derby, president; Mrs. Mary Rourke of West Haven, vice president: Mrs. Ruth Calvin of Meriden, secretary; and Miss Anna Shanley of West Ha- ven, historian.
 The hall was gaily decorated for the convention. On the platform was a huge banner with the word "Wel- come", lettered in green.
 The entertainment program fea- tured William O'Brien and Miss Betty Maher, soloists, and Daniel CarneyiS Irish orchestra.
 There were many guests of honor, among them Rev. Francis M. O'Shea, local chaplain; State President, John 0. Reilly of Meriden; Past National President, Mrs. Mary Silk of New Haven; Past National Treas urer Rita Cooney of New Haven, State Treasurer Michael J. Enright of New London: State President Mrs. Hananh Presler of Rockville, Ma lachi Lyman of Stamford, National Vice President Mrs. Mary Carolan of Hartford. National Director William F. Looney of New Haven, William B. Costello of Meriden.
 Former Alderman Peter Griffin was chairman of the local arrange mentS committee. Martin F, Hay den was chairman of the reception committee and Mrs. Mary Grove was chairman of dinner reserva- tons.
 Mrs. John Bresnahan and Mrs. James Doyle headed the local aux Hilary committees. Assisting them were:
 Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. Loretta Maher, Mrs. Hannah Shanahan, Mrs. Mary Nolan, Mrs. Elizabeth Killian, Mrs. Mary Dunlap, Mrs. Richard Crean, Mrs. Hannah Crean, Mrs. James Cusick, Mrs. John Leen, Mrs. B. Bowling, Mrs. Sarah Con- roy, Mrs. Hannah Sullivan, Mrs Margaret McCready, Miss Florence Cassidy, Mrs, Richard Savage, Mrs. Catherine Horrigan, Mrs. E. B. Pe- ters, Mrs. John Marinan, Mrs. Fran cis Penney, Mrs. John M. Lynch, Miss Anna Burke, Miss Mary Frank lin, Mrs. Mary Grove, Mrs. 1nez o. Reilly and Mrs. Mary Lowe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
OPM Employment Expert Sees Plane Production Opening Up
 75,OOO New Jobs For Women
HER JOB IS TO HELP TRAIN THEM
BY ELEANOR RAGsDALE (NEA Service Staff Correspondentl

Washington = Don't let threat ened 'priorities unemployment scare you away from defense training, ladies'" is the gist of the advice handed out to American women in industry by Thelma McKelvey, busy assistant chief of the Labor Rela- tions Branch of OPM's Labor Di- vision.
 Miss McKelvey admits that the priorities clamp-down on non-de- fense manufacturing may reverse the employment uptrend for some months to come, until shifts and retraining can be effected. But she feels certain that the contin- uing aircraft, munitions, and ma chine-tool expansion will then catch up with the jobless rolls again.
 "The silk industry is my big gest concern right now" explains ruddy-haired Miss McKelvey, who deals particularly with problems of labor supply and training. Many factories are curtailing or closing down from the silk embargo.
 MAKE SURVEY OF
 INDUSTRIAL NEEDS
 We handle each locality with its own problems, specifically. However, we do always en. list the U. s. Employment Service and State and local offices to make a thorough labor registration, first of all, and then we match 1t with a survey of new or increasing indus trial needs in nearby areas.
 Based on these findings, the training and adjustment program is then set up"
 Thelma McKelvey makes 1t clear that the Labor Division does not run any of the training cen- ters. we just outline needs and hand over the job to other govern- ment organizations, such as the Civil Service Commission, which are already equipped to do the job"
 Nationwide defense training classes have turned out over l,500,000 train ees - taught new and advanced skills in three-shift, 24-hour-a- day classes during the past year Additional thousands have been pre- pared for defense work by the Ma tional Youth Administration and c. c. O., with the WP.A. also con- tributing in some areas.
 Miss McKelvey has geen dealing with vocational problems for l4 years. After graduating from the University of Colorado in 1927. she joined the faculty staff as a student
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
COMMUNITY HOUSE
 SITE PURCHASED
Prospect to Carry Out Plan; $3,SOO Legacy to
 Be Utilized
Especial to The Democrat)

Prospect, Oct. 6 - The Commu. nity House committee, rarned at 8 recent town meeting, has selected Q site and is preparing to award 8 contract for excavation of a cel- lar. The committee took these steps at 0 meeting Saturday, thus fulfill ing the provisions of the will of the late Mrs. H. Amelia Hotchkiss Vi- nal. Mrs. vinal died 10 years ago and her will left the town a fund now amounting to $3800 for a com- munity house, provided the work was started within 10 years.
 The building is to be located on tract brought from Joseph and Anna Petrauskas. Covering about two acres, the tract is located be- tween the town school and the Chapel schoolhouse. It is about 800 feet south of the intersections of Routes 68 and 69.
 The committee authorized its chairman, Lloyd Perry, to nego- tiate with the Kelly Construction Co. for digging 8 foundation for the community building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

counselor, came to washington h 1895 to work under Josephils Roche, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. There she played 8 vital part in developing the IVA.
 She got a comprehensive view of the nations industries and their training problems, which made her 8 natural" for OPM's Labor Dtvis- ion when 1t finally came into being.
 we estimate that 75,000 woe men can easily be employed in aircraft production" says Miss McKelvey with assurance, Lock heed alone figures 1t will ulu- mately be able to take 5000. And when you consider that over a million workers will probably be engaged in plane manufacture when 1t reaches its peak, that can't help but open lots of oppor- tunities."
 Miss McKelvey emphasizes that men needn't fear women will run them out of the labor market, In the first place, wage-hour stand ards for women workers are being safeguarded as much as possible to prevent employers from using them as cheap competitive labor. And secondly, in an overall view of the feminine industrial picture, the number of women withdrawing from jobs due to increased family income has just about offset new corners in the field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
NEW HAVEN AREA GROUP TO MEET
Citizens Committee to
 Discuss Pupil TranspOr. : tatiOn With Officials

First meeting this year of the Cit- izens' Committee for the New Haven area will be held on Wednesday, October 8, at the New Haven State Teachers College, 1t was announced today by pr. A. M. Mccullough, in charge of arranging programs for the five regional citizens commit tees for the State Department of Education.
 Members of the committee will meet with Dr. Alonzo G. Grace, Commissioner of Education, and Dr. Mccullough. Secretary of the meet ing will be pr. Finis E. Engleman, president of New Haven State Teachers College. The purpose of the five regional committees is to discuss and consider educational problemsA The State Department frequently utilizes information and suggestions offered by the commit tees, which are composed of laymen.
 The subject for discussion for October meetings is pupil transport ation in Connecticut. Data for the discussion will be provided in a booklet on the subject issued by the State Department of Education.
 The meeting, which 1t is expected will be attended by 35 or 40, will start with a dinner at SIS o'clock, and will be followed by 8 discussion from 7:15 to 9:15 o'clock.
 Discussion program for l94i-42 will be developed from lists checked by members of the committee for preferences in regard to discussion topics.
 Included In the New Haven area are Ansonia, Beacon Falls, Bethany, Branford, Cheshire, Clinton, East Haven, Essex, Guilford, Hamden, Ktllingworth, Lyme, Madison, Mid- dlebury, Middlefield, Milford, Naug- atuck, New Haven, North Branford, North Haven, Old Lyme, Orange, Oxford, Prospect, Saybrook, Sey- mour, s Southing ton, Wallingford, Waterbury |Westbrook, West Haven, Wolcott and Woodbridge.
 Other regional committees will meet throughout the month in Dan- bury, Litchfield, New Britain and the Norwich -Willimantic areas.
 Lists of members of the five re- gional citizens committees for 194l- 42 will be made November l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
WOMAN. 70, CLIMBS PEAKS

Wakefield, Mass. (UP) At TO, Miss Lila M. Newhall is still an enthusiastic mountain climber. The other day she climbed Mount Wash ington, the mile-high New Hamp- shire peak, for the 65th time. Hail. stones the size of peas failed to discourage her, nor was her enthus- iasm dampened by a 72-mile gale that she encountered on the last leg of the climb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
WAR IN EUROPE A YEAR AGO,
 OCT. 6, 1040
By United Prezs)

(By United PressI
 Premier BenitO Mussolini in- spected his army in Northern Italy.
 Premier Ion Antonescu assum- cd supreme command Of the Rumanian Iron Guard.
 Mere of the U. s. destr0yers traded Co Britain arrived at . Canadian port Co Dc turned over te the Royal navy.
 Britain and Turkey concluded A new commercial paets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
BRITISH JUVENILE CRIME UP

London (UP) Juvenile crime in Britain is increasing to an alarm ing degree. according to the home office and board of education. Since the war started, juvenile crime in Britain has increased by q per cent, and in some months, 1t has increas- ed by 65 per cent over the last reace-tSlne figures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
Mrs. Thomas Wright
 90 Years Old Today
Sprague Street Resident HOnOred at Surprise Party;
 Catholic Women Plan Supper Oct. 16
WATERYILLE

Mrs. Frances Butcher assisting at the piano.
 Meetings will be held each Sum- day morning from now on. A work CTS meeting has been planned Mon- day evening at 7:30, October 20.
 Mrs. Ruth Rooney, president of the Casper s. Davis, American Le- zion auxiliary, and Mrs. Della Car- ney, secretary, will attend a meet ing of unit presidents and secre- taries, this evening at the Legion home on Holmes avenue. Women Meet Tuesday
 The women of St. Paul's will hold sewing meeting tomorrow after noon at 3 o'clock, in the parish hall.
 Bowling scores of the Chase Ma chine Shop league, at the weekly bowling match recently were:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
BARE LEGS IN WHITEHALL

Lon don (UP) -"Sensation In whitehall" as one girl described it., is the news that women and girls employed in Whitehall's dignied government offices no longer need wear stockings to work. Before the war, such thing would be unheard of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

Waterville, Oct. 6--Mrs. Thomas Wright was honored at surprise party this afternoon, at her home on Sprague street, observing her 90th birthday.
 Mrs. Wright Is one of the oldest residents in the community, and one of the most amazing. She lives with her son, and grandson, and assumes the entire care of the home, doing all of the house. work. She reads a great deal, also is very clever at sewing, making her own dresses, and greatly en- joys taking automobile rides with her friends.
 She was born in England, and when very young came to this country. She has been 8 resident of Waterville for over thirty years, where she has many friends.
 Guests at the party this after noon were Mrs. James Brown, Mrs. Armand Brown, Mrs. L. J. Brown, Mrs. John Burger, Mrs. Louis Mer. riman, Mrs. Chester Brickett, Mrs. Adam Daush, Mrs. Crespo, Mrs. Carlton Bird, Mrs. l.. Stevens, and Mrs. o. Stevens.
 A luncheon was served, and in the center of the table was & large birthday cake, with 90 candles.
 A business meeting of the Ladies Aid society of st. Michael'S church will be held tonight ct ' o'clock in the parish hall. All members are requested to be present and to give reports on progress made on the selling of tickets and soliciting of food, for the annual Harvest sup- per, Thursday, October 16.
 Tither's Supper Tonight
 The annual business meeting of the Grace Methodist church will be held tonight with the Tither's supper ct 6 o'clock, followed by Q meeting and the official board at 8 p. m.
 The annual banquet of the Every mans Bible class took place Satur- day night in the parlors of the Grace Methodist church, attended by approximately 40 persons. The speaker was Rev. Louis E. Higgins, pastor of St. Paul's Methodist church, East Farm street, Water bury, and his subject was, Loyalty to the Church" Remarks were made by Rev. Ernest Y. Weise, and 6 social hour followed. The Wo- mems Society for Christian Service assisted the Bible class serving the
 The first meeting of the fall sea- son for the class took place yester- day morning with Vincent Leon ard, president, conducting. Rev. Mir. Weise was the speaker, and Charles Probert led the song service, with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

Nearly e6.O0O pairs of American silk hose were sold in Egypt in ie4O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
Tither's Supper Tonight

The annual business meeting of the Grace Methodist church will be held tonight with the Tither's supper ct 6 o'clock, followed by Q meeting and the official board at 8 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

A new Star! Made from carefully woven wools selected for their softness, and fully mapped! Bound with shining six-inch rayon satin! In luscious shades!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-13

in the near future to assure an adequate nursing supply for the needs of the Army and Navy as well as of the Red Cross and other civilian agencies
 Bryn Mawr College, Miss Beard said, is contributing the use of it's campus. The Red Cross is paying the operating expenses.
 "The primary purpose of the ex- periment,r she declared, lis to pro- duce more thoroughly trained nurses, especially women like to assume leading positions in the profession. These college graduates will have three months of intensive work in the theoretical side of nursing with some preliminary in- struction in the practical side. Tn the fall the students will be sent to a selected group of nursing schools from which they will graduate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-13
NURSES TO GET COURSE
 FOR DEFENSE
SfreamIined Training Sponsored by Red Cross,
 Is 10 Open This Month

WASHINGTON, June 13. - As a step towards increasing the na- tion's supply of registered nurses, the American Red Cross this sum mer will sponsor training school for nurses, Miss Mary Beard, Di- rector, Red Cross Nursing Service, announced here. The school, the first during the present emergency, will be operated in collaboration with Bryn Mawr College and the Woman's Medical College of Penn sylvania.
 The hundred college graduates will be trained as nurses in a shorter time than the usual 36 months. The school will be held at Bryn Mawr College from June B to September 13. A tuition fee of $lO0 per student will be charged Applications for enrolment in the school should be addressed to: The Red Cross Nurses Training Camp. Bryn Mawr College, Pa.
 Miss Beard said the project is patterned after the highly success full Nurses Training Camp spon- sored by the Red Cross and Vassar College in 1918. '"
 She pointed ous .-la> there is 3 dearth of trained nurses as a result of the constantly expanding nation al defense program. This step. is one of many which must be taken
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-13
PRESEASON
 FISH PATROL
 E PLANNED
Plane, Eight Boats Will Keep Feathers from
 Early Red Streams

An intensive preseason patrol of Southeast Alaska fishing areas has been arranged by the Fish and Wild life Service, it was announced today by w. E. Crouch, representative of Director Ira Gabrielson.
 An airplane and eight boats, all connected by radio communication, will take part in the patrol, which is designed to protect early red sal mon streams from poaching.
 The Alaska Game Commission plane and three patrol vessels are joining five fisheries patrol boats for the purpose, under the new CO., operative patrol system of the two arms of the Service.
 The patrol will begin June Is, two days before the season opens in Icy Strait. Fish and Wildlife Service officials have suspected for years past that certain boats from Wran- gell and Petersburg have been talk ing red salmon from the closed streams in those areas and carrying them to Icy Strait, where the season was open, for sale. This year for the first time, the Service has means to adequately patrol the area and pre- vent this practice, which they blame for keeping the red run from build ing up as it should.
 Assistant Executive Officer Hom- CT w. Jewell of the Game Commis- sion will leave for Ketchikan, Pe- tersburg and Wrangell tonight on the Bear to organize the patrol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-13
BAD B WEATHER FOR(H ARMY NJ pLANfsAERt
Flight of Bombers Stop in f Juneau for Fuel
 and Weather

A flight of six BIB Army bomb CTS based at Elmendorf Field was forced into Juneau by weather at noon today on it's way frofN Seat tie to Anchorage.
 The bombers, commanded by Ma for D. w. Titus, left Seattle yeste-- day, planning to fly to Anchorage by the Interior route. They landed at Whitehorse last night and took off this morning, but bad weather conditions in the Interior forced them to turn back to Juneau.
 Three of the planes took off for Anchorage by the Coast route shortly after 3 o'clock this after noon after refueling and taking weather reports. The remaining three are expected to leave this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-13
ARRESTED FOR CHECKS

David R. Kippin was arrested in Ketchikan today by U. s. Deputy Marshal Nate Hardy on a charge of alleged passing checks without sufficient funds. The checks were drawn on a Juneau bank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-13
MRS. GALLAGHER COMING

Mrs. Georgia Gallagher is aboard the North Sea for Juneau She has been appointed clerk in the office of U. s. Attorney William A. Holz- heimer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-13
MRS. WOLFE ARRIVES

Mrs. R. L. Wolfe and daughter, Joan, arrived today on the North Coast from Sitka to join her hus- band who is employed during the summer with the Indian Reorgani- zation Service. MT. Wolfe is prin- cipal of the Indian Affairs School in Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-13
Soviet Official
 0uiis Bucharest;
 No Reason Given

BUDAPEST, June 13-Dispatches from Bucharest, capital city If German-occupied Rumania, said the Russian Ambassador, Arkedy Lavrentiev, will return to Moscow within a few days. No reason is given.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-13
LOST and FOUND

FOUND-12-ft. skiff, identify and it is yours. P. o. Box 2435, City. LOST-Pair of glasses in Dr. Simpson tan case. Reward. Re- turn to Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-13

FOR SALE-All furniture, fixtures and equipment of Midget Lunch at sacrifice price. Shattuck Agency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-13

STEP to Health with Better Feet. Phone 648. Chiropodist Dr. Stoves.
 -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-13
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing
 air route from Seattle to Nome, on
 sale at J. R. Burford & Go. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-13
BAKED TWOsOME

Crushed pineapple and shrimps or crab flakes make interesting partners. Make a savory white sauce, add equal amount of fish and one fourth as much pineapple diced or crushed. Bake in shallow buttered baking dish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-13
WANTED

HEIRS wanted of PETER JOHN SON, born Denmark, 1868, re- sided Douglas Is. l932. Estate matter. Write GO Box 1891, Daily Alaska Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-13
FOR SALE

l1-TUBE Philco cabinet radio, reasonable. At Simpkin's Bindery.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-18

American hens annually lay NOR"
than 10 dozen eggs for each person,
according to 1910 census.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-18
Reds Report German
Rout In lula Area


Continued from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-18
FDR Calls Upon
CLIO To Cooperate

Continued from Page One)
the re-establishmHnt of peace IN
the ranks of organized labor as
a patriotic step of great M
portauce in creating national
unity.
Earlier the delegates cAecred
a call fer formal indoSement "i
President R~ooscVettS foreign
Eolicy. , Genunciation of Charles
A. IinGncrqh and Il plea tor \
tension OF ali possible aid and CO.
~oDeration to EEitiar's enemies.
A. union leaders came forward ,
on the resolution, the fist n''
of dissent against complete supper
by the Go of the fight of the Unit
ed Mine Workers tor a union ~ D
contract in the captive coal field
voiced Ivy Sanders Gems, vic
president of the textile worker
who declared he was not
,avor of abandoning any of labor
principles but that he regarded IA
Existing defense emergency as "mos
important than TO help $4,000 miner
on a closed shop now
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
MIX Diet Suggested

The patient notices that his Wis.
lon = becoming dim and he thinks
h needs glasses. Often the chief
symptoms flrst appear as disturb
ences Ct the stomach and intes-
~ time goes on and the small
hood vessels become hard and In.
o1not5c. the large white kidney con-
E0eeB and results In what Is called
the small white kidney.
This y an extremely serious con.
0tion and may 30 on to oedema
~ Tho lungs or brain, causing coma
md death. In children and young
adults, complete recovery takes
plnca hut In older folks, It passes
Into ehfonic ipterStitial nephritiS
III the nephritis Of old age. The
treatment Is similar to that Of the
GCute forms.
MIX or but$ermilk should con-
Utttute the chief diet for q short
Gma. Later more food may be al
lowed, such Is oysters. fresh fruit.
vegetables and other nourishing
foods. The amount Of meat and
salt ohot1ld be restricted.
The dropsy sometimes can be
controlled by the use of hot baths,
hot packs. vapor baths and sweats.
Hut very often puncture Of the
skin Of the legs In numerous places.
tapping Of the abdomen and other
methods 70 remove excess fluid
from the Tissues and reduce SWELL
ING ere necessary.