davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-06
NOVENA SERVICES
 WELL ATTENDED
Impressive Sermon Given By Father Monaghan;
 Club Files Petition
Washington Hill

The Novena of Grace being held at st. Francis Xavier church, all this week is certainly attracting at- tention as people from all over the city were seen in the congregation last evening. Rev. Timothy Monag- han gave the sermon in the lower church on 8 number of things, Birth Control, Immoral Company keeping, were the most prominent--and after listening to Father Monaghan, we are afraid America can never be saved. . ,. ....
 Tomorrow being the first Friday, confessions will be heard this after noon as well as this evening and the Masses tomorrow will be at 5:30, 6:30, 7:30 and 8:30 o'clock.
 The Franciscan Mission Club of Waterbury, will have fashion show and card party, next Wednesday evening, March 18th, at Hotel Elton. "Dol.y Green" will be presented at the party and anyone wishing to at- tend the party is assured of nice evenings entertainment.
 Washington Park Community Club has requested the Park De- partinent to reserve the use of the baseball field, in their name, one night Q week during the summer
 Resrssi,nent us committee was named at the meeting of the Com munity Club to serve for the St. Patrick's celebration, March 18th nayhelys Mrs, William Sutton, chairs mars assisted by Mrs. Scadden, Aras prose scully, William F. Kelly, Bur- ton walker. f,i tt &
 Entertainment committed: John Whelan, Michael ooggins, Mrs. Mar garet .Coffees Marion Van Duesen, Miss hligabeth McGivney, Dave scaddeh and Mrs. John Dzick. w
 Irish folk dancing will be one of the features of the evening, for this celebration, and an orchestra has been secured, who can play for both Irish dancing and modern dancing also.
 Miss Harriette Marinan of Wal. nut avenue, was hostess Tuesday evening for members of the Emanon Sorority. Business matters were dis cussed, and a delicious luncheon served. Those present were: Ruth Kenney, Mary Gladney, Betty Healey, Mary Mulligan, Peggy Der mody, Marjor!e, Iucian, Barbara Di- reei, Marian Fears, Kay Marinan, Marie Kilbride, and Harriette Mar inan. The next meeting will be held ct the home of Miss Barbara Di- neen of North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-06
BAPTIST WOMEN
 MEET MARCH 26

Ruth 0. Mcouire of New York. missionary. yesterday afternoon told the women of the Missionary and Social Union of the First Baptist church of the many opportunities offered them daily to exercise friendlineSs.
 Mrs. John Poster Of Middlebury Introduced the speaker. The next naceting of the group will be held March %. Hostesses yesterday were Mrs. 0. 4. Peck. Mrs. Q. P. Doherty and Mrs. A. ". Piegcey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-06

The first of a special series of Sunday evening Lenten services at the First Baptist church is Schedul- ed March g. Following the worship in these services, there will be, in- stead of sermon, @ presentation of the subject in panel discussion which will be ampl fled so that the audience can hear clearly what
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-06

Medical Detachment: First Lieu- tenant Victor J. Klubek; Corporal John B. Flashive; Privates, first class, Stuart J. Foster and Louis R. Paparazzo; Privates William Karpetska and Raymond J. Nor rissey. .-,.
 Headquarters Detachment: Cor poral Julius Albano, and Privates Frederick F. Harmon, Arthur P. Flynn, Lyman Berwisht, and Joseph P. Guzavicius.
 Company E: Sergeant James F. Woods; Corporal Serge R. Dou- sette; First Class Privates Robert M. soden, Patsy R. Albino, George F. Peck, and Albinas D. Greblunas; Privates Bernard w. Marshall, Joseph P. Talorico, Joseph Galla- gher, Samuel McDermott, Gerald J. Paternaude, Harold E. Beers, An- drew Buonocore, and Albert Frenis.
 Company F: Sergeant Everett L.. Hunt; Corporal Donald R. Dugan; Private. first class, John M. Viola; Privates Samuel A. Solomito, Fred erick A. Dejoseph, Donald D. Taylor, Orlando Salvatore, Kenneth T. Beveridge, Allen E. Hurlburt, Fran cis R. Dow, Joseph H. Greenwood, Arthur E. Brooks, Arcade J. Gelinas, Edward G. Haddad, and David E.. Thibault.
 Company c: Sgt. John H. La- Chance, Corp. Peter J. Miller, Pri- yates, 1st class Norman PIP. Croche- tiere, Raymond T. Cosgrove, Frank J. Ryan, and Joseph R. Scollay; Privates George J. Aston, Raymond V. Conway, Raymond A. Deedy, Armond J. DeSantis, Thomas J. Landusky, Carmen J. LaFauci, Charles A. Sabia, Anthony Valletta, and John R. Zilvitas.
 Company H.; Sgt. Thomas J. Kelly, Corp. Henry Hainel, Privates lst class Herve J. Gagne and Fred erick Miller; Privates Sam Coretto, Christopher s. Dundas, James Gen. tile, Leonard Miller, Henry A. Dup- lesseau, Le Cuyer, John H. Olind, Frank Cheske, Leonard A. Herbert, Thomas r. Winnik and Francis P. Rouller.
 Representative from Waterbury community clubs have been invited to the battalion dinner today at noon. Those invited are: M. J. o. Rourke, West End community clunb; Raymond Burke, East End commu- nity club; Harry Mclean, Platts Mills; Conrad Carlsrud, Overlook Cottage Park; John Grady, Hope vile; Richard Burr, Bunker Hill; R. E. Ferris, Bucks Hill; Thomas McCarthy, North End; J. B. Cuddy, Washington Hill and Peter F,ruglis president, Lithuanian Chamber of Commerce.
 More hiking and outdoor Ynaneu- vers of troops continues today and every day until train time. The pur- pose of these is to harden up the men for the more strenuous and il- tensified training at camp. Captain Deadly reports complete satisfaction with the way things are going with the companies. The men, he said, are taking to regulations and train- ing with a great deal of enthusiasm and gusto. There is little to be de- sired.
 Warning was issued that housing facilities within an area of 50 miles of Camp Blanding is very limited. Those who plan to transport their families are asked to defer such &C., ton until further investigation can be made concerning arrangements for them.. u4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-06
Full Weather Report

Boston, March (UP)-Weath- CT forecasts
 CONNECTICUT - FaiF tonight and Friday with increasing cIOudi. aess late tonight. Not much change in temperature.
 MASSACHUSETTS, and RHOD E ISI.AND-Fair tonight and Friday with increasing cloudiness late Fri' day. Not much change In tempera- ture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-06
CLEANERS, OVERS
 PLAN CONFERENCE

Samuel dreepblatt of this city will preside at the annual state convention of the Connecticut Cleaners and Dyers association to be held ct the Hotel Bond, Hartford. this Saturday and Sunday.
 Discussion of matters pertaining to the cleaners and dyers industry will be held Saturday afternoon and Sunday morning. with social scheduled for Saturday night. Elec- ton of oallcers will be held Sunday afternoon. with c dinner to follow in the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-06
A REAL VETERAN

Fifty years is long time, but Charles Grapewin, whose latest Co., lumbia picture is "Ellery Queens Penthouse Mystery" which also headlines Ralph Bellamy and Mar garet lindsay, is now rounding out that period in show business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-06
&r~M7x~veE ESTABLISHED 1888 p
esIAsLIsIlED isss

Move Into A Rogers Peet Scotch Mist" Spring Topcoot At $65, And Take 4 Ten Years Lease Of It's Life It's mans sreotest gift to man weighed,down by weight of winter clothes and not oIwoys knowing which woy to turn for relief.
 So-don't let your winter overeoot get you down spruce up with the eountvy's sreotest spring upIifter and take clothes load off your shoulders. ..a- In glorious between seasons weight. Scotch cheviots, woven exclusively fov Rosevs-Pees in the old mill in the old town of Peebles, SeotIond-a -ssond in between fobvie weight For MoEeh end April ln New EnsIond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-06
MUSIC IN "BLoNDIEss

Audience reaction to Columbian "Blondie Goes Latin," in which nut sic and dancing play Q prominent part, may influence future pictures of the series. The finn again fea. lures Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake, Larry Simms and Daisy. ,t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-06

Merchants in Hungary report the use os peppermint leaves as . sub- stttute tor tea In Germany.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
War
Continued From First Page

held little Wake Island in the Pa
cific. The imperial headquarters
at Toxic said Japanese naval units
had damaged military facilities on
Wake during an attack Thursday,
and that the attackers had suf-
fered some losses" in the process.
In move to augment its aux
iliary ship tonnage, the United
States took over the Swedish luxury
liner Kungsholm, which recently
has been making pleasure cruises
to the Caribbean out of New York.
This action was friendly one taken
under the right of angary"-that
is, the privilege under international
law Of a belligerent to seize neutral
property when needed in time of
war.
Compensation Promised.
The Swedish owners of the YES
sci were assured "just compensa-
ton" w. Bostrom, Swedish Minis
ter here, said 1T was only natural"
that the Kungsholm be taken over,
emphasizing that there is nothing
directed against Sweden. am sure" !"
The Minister explained that the
Kungsholm seizure was "A unique
case" in that she was the only for
eign cruise ship left operating out
Of American ports and that with the
declaration Of war by this country
she had to cease operations.
The Navy Department commun-
ique concerning the seizure of the
fishing vessel on the west coast Of
Costa Rica follows:
United States airmen turned
back the fishing vessel Alert of
United States registry in the Gulf
Of Nicoya, on the west coast of
Costa Rica. The vessel was boarded
on its return to port and was found
to have seven Japanese in the crew.
They were taken into custody. The
Alert was loaded with a cargo Of
10000 gallons of diesel oil.
mo new developments have been
reported from combat area as OF
3 pm. CE. S. IT, today"
Associated Press dispatches from
Costa Rica said authorities there
reported three United States Navy
patrol planes dropped bombs as a
warning to the fishing vessel, which
promptly put into the port of Pun
tarenas. The incident occurred Fri
day after the Alert had sailed into
Puntarenas and then moved on to
nearby Caldera to take on fuel oil.
The vessel was pulling away from
Caldera when the Navy plane patrol
presumably on guard against SUBJ
marines and boats which might re-
fuel them roared into action. The
crew was taken into custody under
regulations implementing Costa
Rica's declaration of war against
Japan, Germany and Italy.
Mexico announced that two JAP
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Defense SideIights
Fire Alarm Lights to Get
Paint Cout for BIuckouts

ground field house, Sherrier street
and Edmonds place NV, 8 pm.
tomorrow.
Southeast area, Hine Junior High
School, Seventh and c streets Sc,
pm. tomorrow.
Trinidad area, Wheatley School,
Montello avenue and Neal street
NE, 8 pm. tomorrow.
East-Central Civic Association,
bounded by Florida avenue, K
street. Seventh street NV. and
Third street NE, Dunbar High
School, First and N streets NV,
$3.50 pm. tomorrow.
Anacostia Committee for Civilian
Defense, Anacostia High School,
7:30 pm. Wednesday.
X
Presidents, presidents and
secretaries of KiWaniS Clubs in
the Capital district have sent
kilograms to President Roosevelt
and the Kiwanis international
president stating that each club
Is appointing committee to CO.
operate in civilian defense. The
action was taken at meeting in
Winchester, Va.
Support of the District civilian
defense effort was voted at an
executive committee meeting of the
Northeast Citizens Association Fri
day night.
The Naval Recruiting Station,
Seventeenth and F streets NV, will
be open today and every day from
8 am. to 8 pm. until further notice.
The Navy Department announced
yesterday that all its recruiting sta
tions would remain open "a hours a
day, seven days a week, but that
has not been found necessary here,
according to 1t. Comdr. Charles
Whestley, in charge Of the Wash
ington station.
The Lido Civic Club, Italian
American organization, Is 100 per
cent behind all efforts to defeat
aggressors who have SO treacher-
ously and wantonly attacked our
country" according to Benjamin
Crifasi, president-elect.
Evening star., 1941-12-14

washington's 800-odd fire alarm
box signal light globes are being
painted black, with the exception of
an inch or so of area at the bottom,
in keeping with blackout possibili-
ties, according to plans announced
last night by Walter E. Kern. sup
erintendent of the District Electri-
cal Department.
Elmer Johnson, 831 Rittenhouse
street NV, deputy air raid warden
of the Brightwood area, requested
last night that at least $50 people
living in the area volunteer as as
sistant air raid wardens. The sec
ton is bounded by Hamilton, Van
Buren,, Seventh and Thirteenth
streets NV.
The annual Wallow" Of the
Military Order of the Carabao,
scheduled for February I, 1912,
has been Cancelled due to the
war. Members, who are veterans
Of the Philippine Insurrection,
are urged by the Carabao Coun-
ell to invest the money ordinarily
spent at the "Wallow" In Defense
savings bonds.
Reported safe in Honolulu are
Miss Aileen O'Connor, daughter of
Mrs. M. S. O'Connor, 512 Peabody
street NV; Mrs. Marion Casper
land, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene w. Wells, los East Thorn
apple street, Chevy Chase, Md, and
her two children. Douglas and Mary:
Mrs. John w. Parrish, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. I. NJ Elsea, 302 East
Bellefonte avenue, Alexandria, for
mer st. Elizabeth's Hospital nurse
and John Clarke, father of Mrs
Justin FunkhouSer of Winches-
ter, Va.
Defense meetings for the coming
week include;
Civilian Defense Committee OF
the Columbia Heights area, Colum-
bia Heights Christian Church, Park
road near Fourteenth street NV.
4 pm. today.
Conduit road area. bounded by
Loughboro road, Foxhan road and
the Potomac River, Palisades play
Evening star., 1941-12-14

From the proposed new 10 to 20,
inclusive group, 100000.
From 18-year-olds who would be-
come subject to active duty shortly
after first registration, 100000.
From those who have become 81
since the registration last July l,
350,000.
From re-examination of 1000 900
registrants once rejected for minor
physical disabilities, 100000.
From re-examination of regis
trants now exempt because of indus
trial employment for defense, 200, 900.
Evening star., 1941-12-14

As before you would those from 10
to ZIP" Representative Thomson,
Democrat, of Texas asked.
II thing that's fair" Gen. Hershey
replied. IF I were laying my course
today, that's what I would do.
i've opposed going below 81 right
along as you know, but my thoughts
have changed since last Saturday.
think we are faced with an entirely
different situation than a week ago."
Gen. Hershey also said that, in
addition, he would suggest a careful
review of deferments under the
present law. He indicated that
some of the men deferred on the
ground they had dependents or were
engaged in vital work might be
drafted.
Figures on Numbers.
After his testimony concerning the
potential man power of the Nation
Cen. Hershey gave newspapermer
the following figures on the num-
bers which he said might be drawn
from different age groups under the
proposed registration:
From the 81 to 35, inclusive, age
group already registered, 1900 00(
dncluding 100000 now in service)
From the proposed new So to A
inclusive, brackets, 100000.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Alumni Chapter Heads Meet

Officers of the Washington Alumni
Chapter of Sigma Delta Kappa,
intercollegiate law fraternity, will
be elected at a meeting at the
Wardman Park Hotel at 8 pm
tomorrow. Plans for the annual
convention Of the fraternity, De-
cember 1881, also will be discussed
at the session.
Evening star., 1941-12-14

anese fishing boats had been seized
on charges of illegal fishing of stra-
tegic Lower California.
The Cuban Navy also was reported
to have seized a number of boats
operating of Pinar del Ria Province
on Cuba's northwest coast.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Congress
Continued From First Page)

proach and said that there was no
thought of "hysterical rushing to
classify everybody"
More Men Needed Soon.
THE time is not here, but prob
ably is approaching when additional
men must be ready" he said. I'VE
must not take every man regardless
of his physical condition or no
matter how many dependents he
may have.
THE question is whether you are
going to have manpower bill that
will meet any emergency"
Would you call men from 81 to
Evening star., 1941-12-14
British Tanks in iran
En- Route to Russia
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TEHERAN. Iran. Dec. 13. - A
trainload of light British-made
Vickers tanks reached Teheran from
the Persian Gulf today. This was
the first British equipment sent by
the Transiran Railway for delivery
to Russia.
Evening star., 1941-12-14

From re-examination of regis
trants who have been deferred be-
cause of dependents, 100000.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
company is now preparing for
quantity production of the new


company is now preparing for
quantity production of the new
models.
REA acts in this matter, offic-
ials stated, not to help in SELL
ing refrigerators to farmers, but
to aid farmers in buying refrig-
orators suited to their needs at
a price they can afford.
Agricultural experts have fire.
quently in the past pointed out
that mechanical refrigeration is
essential on farms, where in
most cases there is no other sat-
~isfactory method of preserving
foodStuffs for home consump-
ton or for the market. They
nave also asserted on several
occasions that the cost of STAN
dard refrigeratorS has kept
many farmers from buying
them, and also that the stan
dard models are not well adap-
ted to farm use.
The new program, which will
for the first time bring me-
chanical refrigeration within
the means of tens of thousands
of farmers, will, REA believes,
have an important effect on the
diet of the farm family, raising
nutritional standards through
the removal of former deficien-
cieS.
REA will act only as a clear
ing-house for orders, as it does
in the case of meters and other
electric distribution equipment.
The offer of the Stewart War
ner Corporation holds for six
months if sales have reached
the anticipated 5000 units, and,
with cost adjustments, for an
additional six months if the
sales do not reach that figure.
When the present offer expires,
new offers will be invited.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15

to Roundup.
/ The state water conservation
board discussed water distribu-
ton problems on the Upper
Musselshell storage dam and
Rock Creek projects. 1t was ex-
pected the Upper Musselshell
storage project, operated part
time, would be placed on a full
time basis beginning next
month.
DR.. w. j. Butler, state veter-
marian, predicted this season
would be one of the heaviest in
years in shipments of feeder
cattle and sheep to Montana.
Butler received certificates for
a shipment of 10000 feeder
to range on the Blackfeet In
dian reservation in Northern
Montana.
Chairman Austin B. Middle
ton announced the Montana
railroad and public service COM
mission issued several orders eff
fecting utilities service and
transportation. =.
A report of a severe hail
storm in northeastern Montana
was received by E. X. Bowman,
chairman of the hail insurance
board. He was advised the
storm, which originated near
Reserve in Sheridan county, was
the worst ever to strike that re-
giOn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15

children of Bozeman and Mrs.
A. D. Hastings of Billings spent
Thursday with Mrs. Ollie Gala
han and Mrs. Carl Bowman.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Atkins
left Saturday afternoon for Ro-
chester, Mimi, where MI. Atkins
will enter the Mayo Brothers
clinic.
Mrs. A. Buzzetti returned to
her home Wednesday afternoon
after spending the past ten
days in st. Vincent's hospital in
Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
BUTTE POLICE GET
ODD

Butte, May IA CUP This
mining city's police force today
had a new item to add to a
long list of odd assignments.
Recently a woman appeared
at the police station and de-
manded officers aid her in en-
tering her house, which was be-
ing held by her husband. Of
ficers complied.
Half an hour later a man ap-
peared, his shirt torn badly and
his face scratched.
Listen" he painted, "you fell
lows brought my wife down
home a little while ago. Now
you have to take me back - I
at least want to get my clothes
out"
Officers again complied.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
REA LAUNCHES
FINANCING PLAN

The Rural Identification ADJ
miniStration recently announced
a program of financing electric
refrigerator purchases by farm
families getting current from
REA-financed power lines. and
a Specially-designed "REA Co
op Model" refrigerator which
will be distributed by REA-fi-
nanced systems under the new
financing plan.
Loans for refrigerator pur-
chases will be made usually to
the cooperative or power district
which built and operates the
power system. The systems will
use these funds to finance re-
frigerator purchases by their in
dividual members. The indiyid-
ual buyers will pay simple in
tereSt at a rate no higher than
6 per cent, and repayment may
be spread over five years.
The Pan follows the proceed
ure alre ,!dy established by REA
systems for wiring, plumbing,
and brooder financing, on which
losses have been considerably
less than y of l per cent.
The "REA Co-opModel" re-
frigerator is manufactured to
specifications prepared by REA,
largely from similar specifica-
tions of other government agen-
cies, and is designed especially
for farm use. It is available in
two sizes, one of 6.5 cubic feet
capacity and the other of 8.4
cubic feet. Each size is a STAN
dard refrigerator; each has a
Theoretically sealed compressor,
Freon IL as a refrigerant, and
AN extruded aluminium eXapor-
ator. Insulation is an ample
amount of a standard CONNER
cial asbestos product. In normal
farm use, the operating cost for
current is estimated at no more
than SIPS "a month at ordinary
REA-syStem rates.
The price of these refrigerat-
ors. which will be sold to REA
system members only, installed
in a farm kitchen and Warran-
ted for five years, will bee less
than 500 for the smaller box
and less than $11O for the lar
ger one. The smaller box is a
standard model; the larger one
includes a meat-keeper. At small
extra cost the farmer can get
a glass-covered sliding vegetable
or egg hydrator and a 5-gallon
cream can, fitted on built-in
trunions for tipping and de-
signed so that it can be filled
or the contents stirred without
taking the can out of the re-
frigerator.
REA submitted it's specifica-
tons to refrigerator manufac-
turers, and asked for offers to
sell to REA systems for distri-
button to system members. The
anticipated quantity to be pur-
chased by the 700 operating
REA-financed electric systems
is a minimum of IS 900 units
within six months. The offer
of the Stewart Warner CoHoor-
alton was approved and that
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
Plentywood, May IA - CUP
All CLUB NEWS

The Pride of the Big Horn
The Pride of the Big Horn
All club met at the home of
Mrs. Arthur Randall on May 6,
for the purpose of recognizing
Officers elected were Bud
Randall. president; Bob Torske,
vice president; Peggy Joyce Ba-
ker, secretary-treasurer; Mon
tana Sorenson, recreational lea
der; Elmer Paulson, reporter,
Charles, Bobby and Bill Ferger-
son are also members.
Charles Fergerson will lead