davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Simon
Continued From First Page }

lCCntlnueQ tTOfH fLSI FdkS.)
and stepping to the curb when he
had difficulty climbing into the CAB
deposited him in front Of his apart
ment building a few blocks away.
Mr.. Proudfoot told detectives the
sedan followed and parked near him
while DR.. Simon went upstairs. The
elderly man, Mr.. Proudfoot said,
explained he had no money and
would return with his fare. The
driver waited 10 or Is minutes, and
then drove away. he said, because
the fare was only 20 cents. The
hacker told police he did not take
the license number Of the sedan.
The 61-year -old refugee had gone
out at $50 pm. Monday to take
his customary walk When he re-
turned he was hatless and without
his eyeglasses. billfold and coin
purse. He died several hours later
without making a coherent state
ment
Transfer Clue Checked.
Detective Sergt John Wise Of
the homicide squad went to AMMAN
dale, Va, this afternoon TO question
the operator OF a Cabin John street
car who is believed to have issued
a transfer found in DR.. Simons
pocket. Inspector Bernard w.
Thompson. chief Of detectives. said
the transfer bore the serial num-
bers of the book issued to Alfred
Eugene Mills, who was in charge
of a street car which left Glen
Echo at 1920 am. yesterday morn
ing. The transfer found on Or.
Simon bore the time of 12:45 am.
Mr.. Mills, however. told reporters
he could not recall seeing . pas
senger Of DR. Simon's description
on his car. He said his passengers
on the last run numbered less than
10, and most of them were en-
ployes of Glen Echo Park.
Inspector Thompson and Maj.
Brown have thrown the full force
of the homicide squad into an
effort to trace DR.. Simon's move
ments between the time he left
home and his return. Inspector
Thompson pointed out that DR..
Simon possibly could have left
the Cabin John street car some
place east of Georgetown with the
intention of walking home. A logi-
cal route would have been along @.
street, taking in the point where
the glasses were found.
DR.. Simon. a Jew, fed Germany
when Hitler rose to power. He was
former chairman of the editorial
board of the Frankfurter Zeitung,
noted German newspaper. He had
no political connections, 1t was
said, and authorities here discounted
the possibility that he might have
been attacked because Of q revenge
motive.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Selections for Fost Track at PimIico
SEVENTH RACE-JONGLEUR,
HAPPY HOME, PORT ALIBI.
BEST BET-SASSY LAD

JONGLEUR won his debut in
the easiest possible manner and
in good running time. He should
improve over that showing and
give these a trimming. HAPPY
HOME has been right there in
recent tests and she NAV be hard
to handle. PORT ALIBI copped
at Havre and he rates money
consideration.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
FIFTH RACE-DISTANT ISLE,
LIGHT OF MORN, SWYN-

DISTANT ISLE raced fairly
we'll last year and she has been
training very we'll this spring.
The Vanderbilt colorbearer may
turn the trick at the first asking.
LIGHT OF MORN has sharp
early foot and she promises to be
with the pace as far as she goes.
SWYNSTAN could complete the
payof1.
Evening star., 1941-05-07

xApprentlce allowance claimed.
Cloudy and fast.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Po~;no Nave Toduy's Results Entries
oN'" y Ne"> And Selections for Tomorrow
Rossvun's Comment

THIRD RACE-VERY GRACE
FUL, FRESH START, SHE
DAST.
VERY GRACEFUL lost her last
attempt by the narroWest Of mar
gins and right of that corking
effort she must be selected to lead
these home. FRESH START has
worked swiftly and the daughter
of Discovery may be better than
thought. SHE DAST closed fast
to run second at Havre de Grace.
Evening star., 1941-05-07

SECOND RACE-Purse 81 900; special
,-ainht l.. M a idens. o-year .nldx: Z fnrlOnRs
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Entries for Tomorrow
PimIico
By the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; claiming:
ma dens 3-year-olds and UP, 8 furlones
Evening star., 1941-05-07
FIFTH RACE-Purse $1,000 added
eraded Class Handicap: 3year-olds and
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. 900; elsimins

SEVENTH RACE-Purss a goo: claim
w.. ysaroids and no, Ia miles
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Baseball

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1941-05-07
SECOND RAC[Purse. 81 ,o0n: claim
ne. 3-year-olds: | mile and 20 Yards.
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500: special
ratahts nvearnlds. a. furlonIs

al NJ Babylon and z. G Horn entry
c-Miss z Biller and N. Coe entry.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Jumuiicu
By the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purss 81. 200: claiming
maidens: 3-year-olds, 8 furlonss.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 600: claim
a Nd Z. nniles

FIFTH RACE-purSe. 81. 200. allow
ances. 3-vear-olds; q furlonss
aBelle Amour Young l----.----- 105
TellemoF tHarrel) ----------- los
HIghar low tBerSD ---- Ill
XaLlsh, Of Morn Madden )---- 10a
SAvLstsn 1Shelhamert ------ Ill
xDiStart Isle dMad6en) -------- 100
Rink4 (Robertsl h------- los
XPrlorltv (SlstoI 103
DISCOURAGED Moral -- Ill
ar. r. Tartier entry
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-07-04
j JAPAN IN \ STEW


Inc japanese nave had no.
thlnG To say the past lew days.
iltlerS successes In whipping
any ana all RUSSIAN forces ne has
encountered daily BRING nearer
10 Japan Inc lhIiclhle armies
OF germany - Japan armed
forces cannot nope TO cope with
them. On the sea Japan cannot
embaraSS Hitler Tor there VIII
be no point IN hlockadii:S = sell
sufficient nation. German 10 use
the Japanese navy against the
|. =. nave been altered. Hitler
does not THINK IT capable OF the
Job, nor do the japanese. Plans
now are Tor conquest OF Russia
ana acquisition OF OIL and food
territory. Japan has acquired
some of the most valuable Rus
sian and Chinese territory in
this respect. When Russia falls
Hitler will politely invite the
Japanese to pull stakes in China
and Mauchuria and go home.
Failing to do this the Germans
will force them to, or what is
left of the Jap army. There and
then the motto Japan for Japan
csc will be Il reality and there
will be two mighty powers ruI-
ing the whole carth-the Eng
fish speaking and the Germans.
The two powers will control all
vital raw materials of the world.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-07-04

up to a few years ago we had
thoughts it was something the
JapS were proud of also and we
confess misivings on that point
when she elected to join thu
AXIS" although it may be her
leaders were deceived.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-07-04
Finnish Epic

me Finnish national epic, the
naleVala, is many hundreds Of
years old and is regarded as one
OF the finest epic poems in the
world. - Nle
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-07-04
Keep Cool This Summer
's%> It's Easy if You Know How

Ae1ptng cool during the hot mporcnt pro
neth@ you're at home at ,Ork,
near Gag 80 Jar oard making life orfaL There's
morning you do TO make the pictures
oe'o'o illustrate some tips that H help If
'es donf rork zee recommend meeend LuIe
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-07-04
Word Of Good Ta;ksr,

O., Good takers, said Uncle Eben
sometimes pride dejrselves too
nuch on 6ein' able to make de time
pass unpleasantly." '''i's
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-07-04
The
,''TFfFF++t++%++4++4%..

w. we Detested Haydn's Mos,.
In, Inc music Of Haydn nus
~, - Oy al the world. was 49, oe,
s ~ ms wife' Maria Anna She fbe'e ,si
s soIie OF his most cherisbs5J que used
scripts for curl-pspeTs.' '"so manu-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-07-04
lls| 2 !aIee Recipe Checks
1heNNlatic Pain 0nieklv

II Sou Iuaer frou. tbeum,,;c -.
or neuIltis PAIN. Try dis. ,;nn1.
ase n:iv home recipe that tho1.anSs s
ceppoSo aF; ,od Sy' S;, package of RUIZ
81 T,s 'wsteS. add the juice of l,& Quart
~ eaIY. =, No trouble a, all ms
soSn1SI:. You need only tabs.
Wi1b;n 40 timeS day. Often
nHh! =. splendid r..ui'. 9VeI-
1Ss41s III The pains do n ms
tsel better. RuiEx v;yoo DO not
nothins to :" Try a. II {, COST you
n dIfusgi't under an sb,oln,.
CO@Posod i, tosI O''f ante, . RS-EG
'n'ndsd' By Good DrugItores p Evsv IsSo,n-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-07-04
The Expose Nobody Dared Write Before.
Sex and Race
t9aga OF Miscegnaon History tn tho p,eent
]. A. ROGERS

traveller Historian EthoopiSt hor Of AS Nature Loads
from Superman to Man 600 Amazing Fac Abont tho
Negro"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19

to reduce pedestrian traffic acci- dents. It iS Q very necessary ae- tivity.
 "As of December 18th e total of Io5 men, women and children have been killed aS pedestrians this year In Connecticut as com- pared with l74 0 year ago the same date. This increase of twen- ty-one cases Is Q jump of twelve (i2) per cent.
 "The department of motor vehl. cles will do It's part to assist in this public safety movement by more vigorous license suspension action where motor vehicle opera tors were ct fault in causing in. Jury to pedestrians.
 "The National Safety Council offers the slogan "dive Courtesy For Christmas and I think that is 0 fine thought for us oil to keep in mind. Also, I suggest that all motor vehicle operators recall teh old but always timely slogan Live and Let LiVe'."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19
COMMANDERY IN
 ANNUAL SERVICES
Christmas Greetings From Highest Masonic Off.
 Cials to Be Read

Eminent Commander James w. Burhoe will deliver the address of welcome at the annual Christmas day observance of Clark Comrnan- dery, Knights Templar, next Thurs day noon in the organizations asylum in the Masonic Temple.
 Following the nationally observed solemn services, John W. Potter, past commander, will read the Christmas sentiment. The re- sponse, prepared by Most Eminent Grand Master Harry Gilmore Pol lard of Lowell, Mass, will be read by Commander Burhoe.
 Very Eminent Frederick c. Marg- graff will read e Christmas mes- sage from right eminent grand con1- mander of Connecticut, Dr. Clar- ence G. Brooks. ToastS to the grand commander will be proposed by John L. Scott, past grand comman- der, and Charles T. Rodenbach, past commander. Past Comman. der Benjamin s. Coe will read greet ings from other communicates, and Ivan c. schoonmaker, past comman- der, will offer Q tosat to six knights who passed away during the year.
 An address on Christmas" will be delivered by Rev. Matthew c. Madden, pastor of the Mill Plain Union church, and carols and hymns will be sung by the commandery choir, Roy Beron, accompanying on the organ. During the services, the Masonic string ensemble will play, and Rev. MT. Madden will pro- nounce the benediction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19
FIRST CHURCH
 PLANS PAGEANT
Offering Sunday to Be Given to Red Cross War
 Relief Fund

The Pageant of the Nativity will be given in the First Church in Wa- terbury Sunday afternoon ct 4:SO o'clock by the Church School Chris mon Society, Choir and Mendels- sohn Male Chorus under the direc- ton of c. Loring Burwell. Those taking part, are: Mary, Katherine H. Hedberg; Joseph, Eldred Ram dall; Angel with Mary, Ruth c. Boardman; Boy with Joseph, Rich- ard Price; Cherube, Deborah Bloodgood and Nancy Jones. Guard ian Angels: Virginia Harrison, Sarah Greenlaw, Joan Velte, and Florence Thomas. Angels: Gwen Petitjean, Elizabeth Bean, Emily Leo. AnReline Leo. Mabel Burns, Cynthia sperry, Natalie sperry, sylvia Sperry, Helen Babscn, Dor. 0thy Willard, Margaret Wetherell, Lois Gibbs, aPtricia Flynn and Jac. quelire Pooler, Pages, HaroM Card ner, Robert Gladney, Edward Ram dall, Jr.; Kings: George Ward, Ro. bert Swenterly, Joseph Fiftal. shep- herds: Edward Griggs, Burton Wheeler, Corydon Sperry, Thomas Harrison, Robert Bean, Mario Leo, Organist, Roger B. Arnold.
 Committees: director, Mrs. George T. Evans; costumes and makeup, Mrs. Russell Smith, Mrs. Chapin Dodson, Mrs. Russell Jones, Mrs. Gabriel Price. Fire prevention, John Poirier, Eben Holis, Jr., and Ralph o. Smith.
 The offering will be for the War Relief Fund Of the Red Cross.
 Monday evening from 7:30 to BOO the Christmas party for the Junior, Intermediate and Senior Depart. ments of the Church school and Cub Scouts wil be held In the church parlors. There will be Christ mas Stories, games, carols and San- to Claus to receive white gifts for the Christmas baskets.
 Tuesday, 400 ?. Hn., Girl Scouts, Troop No. 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19
Five-Point Program
 FornuIated>F For ''Y''
Secretary Smith Outlines War Plans to Directors; l7
 Local Delegates to Attend State Convention

War and has the confidence of Germany and her allies on the one hand, and Great Britain and her allies on the other. The regular service program of the r, M. o. A. is being made available for the over 4,000, 900 young men who already are prisoners of. war.
 The financial report showed eX- penditureS for the month of No- vember of $l3,440.0O, and for the first seven months of the fiscal year $100,37l. The Y. M. 0. A. has made gain of about $l0,00O since year ago, and has operated for the first seven months of the year $S,719 better than its budget.
 The program reports showed the three city branch buildings buSily engaged with a wide program of educational, social, physical and character-buildine activities for young men and young women.
 Sixteen directors were present. These included; President Leon Fl. French, President orton P. Camp, Dr. Charles L. Larkin, chair men of the board; John B. Goss, chairman of the executive commit tee; Levi 'ilcoX, term chairman; E, Rowland Chase, recording sec- retary; Barlow L. Heminway, Chase Kimball Herman Rooster, Harry C. Post, Herbert w. Coe, pr, Edward H. Kirschbaum, John s, 'Monagan, Edmund L. Rose and William B. Pape.
 Delegates
 President French was authorized to appoint delegates from Water bury to he State Y. M, c. A. con- vention, January IT, Waterbury, with its large n.embershipS, sends one of the largest delegations.
 Two Waterbury men are nomi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19

Secretary Herbert s. Smith out- lined q flve-polnt program for the ~. N. c. A, during the course of t1le present war, at Q meeting of the board of directors of the local organization yesterday noon. The report, covering five activities, was ns follows:
 First, a letter from the national secretary advising local associations that the regular program of the Y, M. c. A. was considered by the government to be important at this time.
 Second, Citizenship and Public Affairs. The Y. M. c. A. must give gull support to the world struggle now under way. It must also give Christian leadership for the build- Ing of tomorrow'S world.
 Third, report was made on the hundred and twelve USO units now operated by the Y. M. c. A, These include about forty r. M. c, A. Army and Navy buildings which are operated in peacetime.
 Fourth, the regular world service of the Y. M. 0, A. This covers the missionary enterprise of the North American Y. M. c. As. These N. M. c. As have assumed the leadership for the movement in thirty-five of the seventy nations of the world. This world service of the Y. M. c. A. is now actively en- gagged in lending Its moral and spiritual support to the cause of democracy, by supporting work for the armies of our allies, as well as civilian relief.
 Fifth, prisoners of war. The Y. M. c. A., as a worldwide ore ganization, Is serving the prisoners of war of all nations. The Y. M, c. "A. did this service in the last World
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19
ALEX CAPADONNA'S
 WORK WINS PRAISE

one side of the classroom of Miss Rosetta M. O'Brien at Leavenworth high school portrays & nativity scene done in colored chalk on blackboard by Alex Capondonrla, Q senior, of l79 North Main street, The scene depicts the Christ child In a manager with the three wise men grouped about.
 Capondonna was aided in his ar- tistic drawing by Francis Dean of 87 Woodtick road. Upon completion of his high school education, Capon- donna hopes to secure 6 scholar ship to study art.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19
195Pedestriarns
 Killed by Autos
 Since January Il

State Motor Vehicle Commis- sioner John T. Mccarthy in 6 statement today endorsed the statewide campaign now under way to reduce pedestrian traffic accidents. Ills comment Is as follows:
 T heartily commend the action of the Highway Safety Commis- sion in It's present special effort
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19
STATIONS
 RETURNED TO AIR

Amateur radio stations in the city's emergency network have rec ceived authorization to 60 back on the air after having been silenced since December 2.
 The stations, operating on ultra high frequencies, work with the Waterbury Defense Council and the Waterbury Medical Defense Com- mittee. pr. Edward J. Godfrey, city health officer, is network supervisor, and Frank Hales Is chief director.
 The amateur transmitters can be used only for defense work,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19
CANDY FACTORY
 OFFERING BONUS

Naugatuck, Dec. 19-About 700 eIIl- ployes of the Peter Paul, Inc, will be given Q Christmas bonus anouting to Q weke'S pay, 1t was announced last night by Calvin K. KaEanjian, president of the firm, at the annual Christmas party for the local plants employees last night in The Elton, Waterbury.
 This includes workers in the Phila- delphia and Oakland, Calf, branches of the company, as well aS the Naugatuck workers.
 Teh praty was much enjoyed. More than 400 attended and . fine amateur entertainment program was presented with prizes being awarded the best performers.
 Pres. Kazanjian was the principal speaker. John Tatigan served as master of ceremonies. After the ban. quet and entertainment, dancing was enjoyed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19

hated for high office. President Leon II. French, as e member of the state executive committee, and pr. Charles L. Larkin is nominated to represent Connecticut on the Ma. tional Council of the Y, M. o, A,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19
GAME CLUB PLANS
 CHRISTMAS SHOOT

Naugatuck, Dec. 10 -- The Naug. atuck Fish and Game Protective Association will hold a Christmas turkey shoot at the grounds in straitsville Sunday, December 2i ct 1 D. m. Hot refreshments will be served free of charge. Ali members and the public are Invited to take part in the affair.
 The club officers are especially anxious that Ail local sportsrnen re- turn to them their hunting permits and the bands from tch game they have taken. The rating of the club with the state fish and game de. partment depends upon these re- turns because of the information they will give the state. In the past, such returns have not been satisfac- tory and all are asked to cooperate this year, Walter '. Miller, president said today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19
MAGNESIUM BOMB SHOWN AT FARLEY
Carrigan Explains Work. ings at Town Hall De.
 fense Meeting
TERRYVILLE Correspondent ,. F. Ryan, 10 W Main St.-TeL 8B60 Bristol DlV

Terryville, Dec. l0--A large num- Der of interested citizens attended the Defense Meeting in the Town Hall last evening. John dibb, local Defense Chairman, presided. He in- troduced William Eustice, First See lectman, who spoke on the general set-up of our local defense system, MT. Carrigan explained the work ingS of the Magnesium bomb, illus trating by c table, demonstration of powdered magnesium. William Whear, Chief Air Raid Warden, asked for the support of all citi- zenS In case of aii air attack. The program was concluded by Fred N. CreelEnan, who related what to do in the event of 0 total Blackout.
 Party Sunday
 Mrs. John McGrady of West Main street is chairman of the committee in charge of the annual Christmas party for children of the Immaculate Conception church, Sunday afternoon in the Parish hall at 3 o'clock. Other members Of the committee are, Mrs. George Seanulus, Mrs. Raymond Strupp, Mrs. Linford Konopask, MrE. Urban Siebert and Mrs. J. Francis Ryan.
 Large Crowd at Glass
 Over 250 were in attendance ct the opening of the first aid instruc. tons in the Parish Hall of the I'm. maeulate Conception Church Thurs day night with Morton 0. Tread- way, Jr,, of Bristol as instructor.
 More Workers Needed
 Ar Raid Warden William Whear of the Town Defense Council an- nounces more workers are needed for the air raid work and asks all residents who desire to assist in this undertaking register ct the fire house, where workers are on 24 hour-a-day duty. Workers, work ing two to a shift, are on two hours at Q time.
 More workers are also needed for the observation post on Town Hill, especially during night hours.
 Trees Set Up
 Work of setting up and decorat. ing the Community Christmas tree on the southeast corner of Ply. mouth Green was completed Thurs day afternoon and the lights were turned on Thursday night for the first time. Use of the 25G lights for decorating the tree was donated by the Plymouth Community Club.
 Schools Close
 Schools in Plymouth closed this noon for the annual Christmas re- cess and will reopen Monday, Jan- uaryI 5. Christmas programs were presented in the grade rooms in the different schools this morning.
 Promoted
 Word was received here Thurs day that Louis w. Walendosh of Town Hill who is with Battery H., 94th Coast Artillery at Langley Field, Va, has been promoted to q corporal.
 Home on FurIOugh
 Private Wesley Mason, stationed at Camp Banding, Fla, is spend- ing a ten day furlough at the home of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Wil- liam A. Mason of Holt District.
 Sand Distributed
 Thirty loads of sand were dis tributed in Plymouth Thursday by the town highway trucks with near ly every home in the town reeeiv- ing Q supply. Should any residents desire additional sand during the winter months, the town officials have piles placed in convenient plac- es so they may help themselves to 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19
NAME CHANGE

Mary Wickes, the nurse in "The Man Who Came to Dinner" was called Miss Bedpan" by Monty Woolley in the stage production but will be Miss Stomach Pump" to movie audiences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19
PASTOR TO SPEAK

Rev. J. A. Lindvall, pastor of the Glad Tidings Tabernacle, 232 Bank street, will preach tonight at 7:45 o'clock on the subject, "The Five Judgments of Christ"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19
NUMBERS GAME

Richard Travis draft number and phone number are the same-and both add up to his age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19
REAL BINGE

Henry Fonda and Herbert Ander- son did a seven-minute drunk scene in ''The Male Animal" in one take"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19

South Africa claims to be the only country making saeepskin coats for aaamen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19

Forty-four Fire citizens have won b5 decorations for valor as flyers during the present war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19

Crews are working 24 hours Q day constructing emergency air- ports In New Zealand.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-05
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