davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-24
Special Camps Urged
To RehabiIitate Men
Rejected by Army
Youth Commission Sees
Plan as Part of q Health
Improvement PROGRAM

With the assertion that IAN
alarming high percentage of young
men is being rejected by the selec-
tive service boards for physical dis
abilities" the American Youth Com
mission suggested today that special
camps be established to rehabiitate
rejected selectees willing to take part
in such a program.
Such camps, said the organization,
could be part of large-scale health
program for the physical recondi-
tioning and development Of Ameri-
can youth.
The commission, of which Owen
D. Young is chairman and Floyd w.
Reeves is director, expressed the
opinion that draft reflections merely
typify an underlying condition OF
unsatisfactory health in a large
segment of the population"
The commission urged a youth
health plan ION a scale never before
attempted in this country"
Equally important, said the Or
ganization, is recreational leisure
time program to preserve and i'm
prove mental health and morale.
1--WE dare not postpone such ac-
tivities for the duration of the emer-
gency," the report said, because
there is no reason to believe that the
emergency will be short. On the
contrary, it may last for years. The
children and youth growing up to
adulthood will undoubtedly face q
world in which they will need all
the preparation that can meanwhile
be given"
Surveys conducted by the Ameri-
can Youth Commission, said the re.
port. have disclosed large numbers
Of youth soft, underweight and
generally lacking in muscular de-
velopment."
Most of these deficiencies" it was
asserted, that be traced directly to
malnutrition. inadequate or no med
ical or dental care and the generally
bad living conditions to which a
substantial part Of the population
is exposed"
Evening star., 1941-01-24
1,@0DeIegatesDu Due
To Attend National
Farley for Palestine
Dr.. Abbo Silver to Open
Conference Here
Tomorrow Night

More than $500 delegates from A
States are expected to hear DR.. Abba
Hillel Silver of Cleveland, national
chairman of the United Palestine
Appeal, open the National Confer
ence for Palestine tomorrow night
at the Willard Hotel.
The conference is regarded by
Jews of the United States as one of
the most important in two decades
because 1t comes at a time when the
Jewish community of $4,000 in
Palestine is participating in the
war for democracy" and when mil
lions Of homeless Jews in Nazi-domi-
mated countries are seeking perma-
nent homes in Palestine, which has
received 100000 refugees in the last
eight years.
The $l2,000,000 war emergency
campaign of the appeal will be in
augurated at the conference to raise
funds for the enlargement of i'm
migration activities and the intensi-
fcation of the defense of Palestine.
Postwar Restoration.
42AC postwar lColOl dIlOll VI JCWlSIi
rights and the resettlement of mil
lions of Jews who will be required
to find new homes when peace comes
will be one of the most important
questions to be discussed here.
Guest speakers at the conference
will include Federal Security Ad-
ministrator McNutt, House Majority
Leader Mccormack and DR.. Bernard
Joseph, legal adviser of the Jewish
Agency for Palestine.
DR.. Joseph flew 1900 miles from
Palestine to attend the conference
and make report on the present
status of affairs in the Jewish home
land.
Among the Jewish leaders who
will address the conference will be
DR.. Solomon Goldman of Chicago,
national co-chairman of the ap-
peal; DR.. Israel Goldstein, presi-
dent OF the Jewish national fund;
E. I. Kaufman of Washington,
president of the Zionist Organiza-
ton OF America; Louis Lipsky of
New York, chairman of the Execu-
SANS Va lllC
Charles Ross. chairman of the Pal
estine foundation fund; Charles
j. Rosenbloom of Pittsburgh, ma
tional treasurer of the appeal;
Judge Morris Rothenberg of New
York, national co-chairman Of the
appeal, and DR.. Stephen S. Wise,
chairman of the Administration
Committee.
Other Speakers.
Others who will speak will be
Rabbi Philip Bernstein of Roches-
ter, chairman of the New York
State appeal Rabbi Morton Ber-
man of Chicago, Representative
kopplemann of Connecticut, Rab-
bi Irving Miller, chairman of the
Executive Committee, New York
Palestine Appeal; Mrs. David De
Sola Pool. president of Hadassah,
Leon Gellman, president of Miz-
rachi Zionist Organization; David
Evening star., 1941-01-24
Directors Reelected
By Milk Producers
Special Dispatch to The Star.

6ptCIaI DlspAtcn % Ine bttr.
LEESBURG, Va. Jan. 24.-Victor
B. Harding Of Ashburn was re-elect-
ed director of the eastern
division and Horace L. Gregg Of
Hamilton of the western division
of the Loudoun County members Of
the Maryland and Virginia Milk
Producers Association.
Frank c. Walker, president of the
association, and G. F. Bleech. field
agent, called upon the members to
increase their herds for a greater
production of milk to meet the in
creased consumption in the District
and surrounding areas.
Evening star., 1941-01-24

Werthein. secretary of Poale Zion
Labor zionists) Sylvan Gotshal,
prominent New York lawyer, who
was recently named executive
chairman of the Greater New York
campaign; Rabbi Max Shapiro of
Miami, Fla; Rabbi Saul E. White
of San Francisco, Sidney Herold of
Shreveport, La: Gustave L. Gold
stein of Los Angeles and Joe Vein
garten of Houston, Tex.
Evening star., 1941-01-24
Farm determination
Rapid in Russiu

Russia claims that its farms are
rapidly becoming mechanical. A
Moscow report says that more than
100000 tractors, nearly 10000 hsr.
vester combines and 100000 trucks
are operated on the fields of the
Soviet. Their total capacity is 27,-
600 900 horsepower.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
Sixty Students Make
 Barnard Honor Roll
Fifty-Three Also Commended for Personality Attain
 ment-G Grades to 8 Included in Lists

Lepon, Anna Hurban, Elizabeth Hannon, Helen Groody, Loretta oGrman, Marie DiNapoli, Dolores Colella, Gloria Bengala.
 Honor Roll: Grade SB-George OCononr, Ruth Klausner, Mildred Satula, Benno von Salewski; Grade 8C-Thomas Quirk, Gloria Roberge, Maria Macchia, Colette Shudkis, Doris Strusinski, Eleanor Campi, Agnes Zuckus, William Romanaus- kas, Charles Sasso, Genevieve Daly, Constance Mangini, Ethel Gay, Rose Perrone Richard CapozA.
 Grade 2: Yolanda Denzier, Joseph German, Nancy Vitarelli, Anna Mae Hendricks, John Valente, Anna Zap pulla, Joseph Zarella, Stephen Per- rone, Antoinette Dalesio, Bernard Sherwell.
 Grade GO: Maureen Quirk, Roy Ranslow, Earl Sills, Joan Smith, Es- telle Brown, Rose Mary Campi, Mary Cortigiano, Louis Nardello, Ronald Romaniello, Ralph Zarella.
 Grade 5: Mildred Aleskevich, Elaine Bedding, Anna Marchitella, Joan Lepon, Shirley Meskell, Shirley Robertson, Paul Ariola, Grace e D'Alesie, Elaine Ginter, Yolanda Mangini, Marion Neubert and Mau- reen Pitts.
 Grade 4B: Janice Zebris, Law renee Kenausis, Marie DiNapoh,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22

pr. Charles Bingham of Hartford. will speak at the meeting of the Public Health Nursing Section on the subject New Drugs in Modern Medicine"
 Three round tables make up the program for the Education Section: the topic for the first round table is The Value of Refresher Courses and will be led by Elsa Storm, direc- tor of nursing at the William w. Baackus Hospital, Norwich. For the second, "The Joint Responsibility of the Head Nurse and Instructors in the Teaching of Student Nurses" ana those taking part in this round table will be Grace Blackberry, in- structor in nursing arts, Yale Uni. verFity School of Nursing; Hazel Dunn, science instructor, Grace Hospital School of Nursing and Frances Morten, head nurse, Bridge port Hospital. "The Role of the Stan Nurse in the Educationa! Program" is the topic for the third round table and will be led by S. Daphne Corbett, assistant principal, Waterbury Hospital School of Nurs- ing.
 Following the close of the morn- ing sessions Thursday, the groups will meet for luncheon to hear a talk by Rabbi Abraham J. Feldmail of West Hartford, on the subject Creating Self to Live With"
 General Session
 The program for the general ses. sion Thursday afternoon is Pro- gress in Nursing in the Past and Our Aims for the Future" and the speakers are Annie w. Goodrich, R. NJ, Of Colchester, dean emeritus, Yale University School of Nursing, who will discuss this from the nurs- ing education standpoint; Amelia Grant, R. N, director of the Bureau of Nursing, New York City Depart ment of Health, from the public health nursing standpoint: and Janet w. Geister, R. N, editor of The Trained Nurse and Hospital Review" New York, will discuss 1t from the private duty standpoint.
 The closing session will be held at 8 p. m. Ordway Tead,. editor of economic books at Harper and Brothers, New York, will be the speaker and his subject Using Leadership and Getting Morale in Present Day Nursing"
 Marion Fl Douglas, director of the Visiting Nurse Association of Hart ford, is president of the Connecticut State Nurses Association and will preside at its sessions.
 Marion M. Redmond of New Haven, is chairman of the Public Health Nursing Section; Gladys M. Jardine of Hartford, chairman of the Private Duty Nursing Section; and Jane E. Taylor, New Haven, chair man of the Education Session.
 Mary E. Sullivan of Hartford Is general chairman of the local ar- engagements committee and is being assisted by Agnes c. Dorsey, Carrie E. Butler, Catherine T. Onidi, Anne M. Mcdonnell, and Margaret A. McCaffery, ali of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22

The Barnard school honor roll for October was announced today by Elizabeth M. Carroll, principal of the school. Sixty children in grades four to eight are listed for scholastic ex- cellence during the month; 53 are commended for personality attain ment in october.
 The list is as follows: Personality attainment--grade 8-Harion Boz zuto, Eleanor Campi, John Corpaci, Genevieve Daly, Gloria Roberge, Doris Strusinski, Agnes zickus, Ed- ward Dalton, Catherine DeMeis, Floyd Gensler, Ruth Klausner, Al- fred Kachergis, Constance Mangini, George O'Connor, Rose Perrone, Benno von Salewski, Mildred Satula.
 Grade 2: Lucille Cianciulli, Claire Lepon, Richard Lewis, Ruth, Neu- berth, Antoinette Petit, William Richmyer, Lucy Russo, Anna Zap pulla.
 Grade 6: Edmund Lusas, Maureen Quirk, Roy Ranslow, Earl Stills, Mi- chael Vitarelli, Ralph zarella.
 Grade 5: Mildred Aleskevich, Anna Marchitella, Maureen Pitts, Elaine Bedding, Joan Reilly, Rose Mary Ricciardi, Ellen Tooker.
 Grade 1: 1ver Benson, Michael Bozzuto, Lawrence Kenausis, Ron- aid Vollone, Michael Galullo, Janice zebris, Hazel Meskell, Marilyn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
THREE HELD FOR| THEFT OF RAZORS|
Derby Man Taken Into Cus- tOdy by FBI Agents
 Now Awaits Trial

Theodore Alex Lane, 28, of 3 Elizabeth street, Derby, second ac- cused to be arrested in connection with the theft of a 5000 cargo of electric razors from a parking lot in Bridgeport on August 3l, was talk en into custody yesterday by FBI authorities. Lane is charged with having received goods stolen from interstate commerce and for violat- ing the national property law.
 The other accused, Joseph l.. Wooters, 26, of Shelton, who is in Philadelphia awaiting trial and Abraham Katz, 8, of 76 Houston street, this city, were arrested on September p in Waterbury on charges of theft of trailer-truck and its cargo of. wine, both calued at A. 900 from @ truck terminal in Phila- delphia.
 Wooters was arraigned in Bridge port municipal court on charge of the theft of razors but until the Philadelphia authorities disposed of the case of the wine theft, Wooters' arraignement in Bridgeport will have to wait.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
ROSE KOCSS
 ASKS DECREE
Claims Husband, TuberCu-
 lar, Concealed Facts Prior to Marriage

Winsted, Oct. 22-Rose Kocsis of Torrington has brought an action against John KocSis, also of Tor rington in which she seeks either an annulment of their marriage or a divorce.
 Mrs. Kocsis, whose maiden name was Rose Maftie, states in her corn- plaint that she and the defendant were married at Torrington on April .23, 1884; that on the date of the marriage was and has since been afflicted with tuberculosis, and that at all times prior to their marriage he concealed this fact. She claims that she consented to the marriage on the defendants express repre- sentation that he was in good health but that such representation was fraudulent.
 Mrs, Kocsis further claims that on divers dates between April 23, 1884 and October l4, l94l, her husband has been guilty of intolerable cruelty to her. Besides an annul- ment or divorce, she seeks custody of their minor child, Ronald, born 'on March 2, 1885. and maintenance land support for him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22

Figures from eight Canadian points of entry show that 0l,T50 motor cars from the United States entered the Dominion on oO-day permits during the week ending July 5, I94l, compared with 20.635 in the corresponding week last wear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22

Clear colors captivating collars ... careful cut! , "C's" to show the way to beauty in your new winter coat! Take your color in strong dos es .. aero blue, elm-leaf green, oy- ster beige or plain smart black. See that the collar is luxurious, flattering of London-dyed squirrel, sable blended fitch, mink, leopard, silver fox, skunk or Persian lamb. Make sure that the styles are easy, graceful, all 1941 :. cut from warm Julliard wool fabric! Have all this at a budg- et-pleasing price in our Dress Coat Sale!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22

Loretta German; 90: Tver Egnscn Michael Galullo, Michael BoxatD. Elizabeth Hannon, 1karilyn Lepoa and Lillian Moran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
sRAY lIAIR flT.Aar0Rnus

Barbara Stanwyck employs streaks of gray in her hair for the sequences in Paramount's 'The Great Man's Lady" in which she is supposed to be the most glamorous age of tha
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-04
Shyster Garage
Ordinance Asked

A city ordinance designed tc
outlaw shyster tactics by garage
and service station managers will
be considered next week by Com.
mon Council.
At the request OF Council Presi-
dent John w. Smith, council will
confer with Corporation Counsel
Paul f. Krause and George Stock.
ham, superintendent of the munich
pal garage, on this problem
The suggested ordinance would
require licenses for all garage me.
chanics and managers and WOULD
attempt 10 compel honest and eth.
ical standards Of performance.
The plan was undertaken fol.
lowing charges by magazine oil
national circulation that 63 pei
cent Of garages Investigated fol
lowed the practice Of overcharginl
gullible customers.
More often than not garages
made expensive charges for lmag
mary repairs that are never per
formed according 10 Councilman
Smiths account of the investiga
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-04
IN THE
NEWS

Continued from Page one)
Mr.. Adams had reference, and
which occurred OF July 2,
1776, was adoption by the
Congress of the RESOLU-
TIONS of independence-in
which the delegates of ten
states concurred unanimously,
with the delegations of Penn
sylvania and Delaware being
divided within themselves
and the New York delegation
not voting at all.
II was the immortal DEC
TAXATION of independence
which was formally adopted
by Congress on July 4, and
which the nation has since
very properly commemorated.
While Mr.. Adams thus mis-
calculated the precise date
which would mark "the great
anniversary festival" of the
American people, he most ac-
curately and adequately ap-
praised the historical value of
what had been accomplished
in the interest of American
freedom.
He UNDERSTANDABLE con-
ceived the resolution Of indie
pendence to be the creative
act, and the subsequent land
not then consummated) Dec
laration of independence to
be affirmative of it.
IN REALITY, the two events
i are scarcely distinguish
able now i'm the minds of the
people. and are in fact integ-
raj parts of the whole process
of achieving freedom, which
began as early as April IL,
1776, when North Carolina
authorized its delegates in
Congress to join with others
of like mind in bringing about
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-04
Jeffries Heads
City Aluminium
UtensiICoI|eltion

Machinery for the aluminium
ware collection drive 70 open here
July II as part Of the national
campaign 10 obtain aluminium
scrap for defense purposes is being
set up today.
Mayor Edward J, Jeffries Jr
heads the aluminium donation COM
mittee with A. Douglas Jameson
serving as vice chairman.
Boy and Girl Scouts are expected
10 collect most Of the discarded
utensils contributed by Detroit
housewives. However. depotS for
depoSting aluminium kitchenware
will be set up throughout the city.
At least three-fourths Of the
aluminium kitchenware donated
can be used for defense manufac-
ture, experts az the Office Of Pro-
duction Management predicted.
This estimate is based on Great
Britains experience in collecting
aluminium scrap
The metal will he sold 10 smelt-
ers al a special uniform price fixed
by the government with proceeds
going 10 the National Scrap
Aluminium Fund.
Civilian Defense Chief Fiorello
LaGuardia is conducting the ma
tional campaign in response 70 a
request from William s. Knudsen,
OPM head
The drive will continue through
July 30
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-04
Fisher Refuses
Seawdy Post

Charles r. Fisher Jr., presiden'
Of the National Bank Of Detroit
today declined an invitation from
Mayor Edward j. Jeffries Jr. tc
assist in promoting the immediate
construction of the Great Lakes
ST. Lawrence Seaway project.
without discussing the mer-
its or dement's of the ultimate
economic effect OF the seaway
on various parts of our country,
it seems TO me that this II an
inopportune time 10 place this
gigantic piece OF construction on
top of an already overloaded
program because of require
ments of the defense program"
Fisher wrote.
The mayor, who is an enthus-
iastie supporter of the seaway
project. has referred Fishers let
ter to the Board of Commerce for
an answer.
One of the immediate aims of
the defense program which could
be accomplished by the seaway
would be 10 make the shipyards
of the Great Lakes available for
the construction of much needed
naval and merchant vessels. &C.
cording to the mayor.
Fisher suggests that the st
Lawrence project be postponed
until after the war emergency and
be used as one of the public
works projects which are being
planned 10 cushion the let down
which will inevitably follow"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-04

a Declaration Of Independ-
ence. ~
Mr.. Adams recognized the
significance and eternal quail.
ity of what had been done.
Mr.. Roosevelt has apprO.
priately and in most inspiring
choice of words affirmed the
judgment of his illustriOus
predecessor.
The Fourth of July Is in all
respects and by all right of
tradition and by unfailing OBJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-04
SAL, 100000 FuseIdge
Order 10 ChrysIer

A S42 100000 order for nose and
center fuselage sections Of Martir
medium bombers has been received
by the Chrysler Corporation which
will require the employment OF
10000 men.
The order was received from the
Glenn Martin-Nebraska company
The employees n ee d e will be
drawn from Chrysler employment
rolls and production lines The
parts will be shipped 10 the Martin
plant at Omaha for assembly into
planes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-04
Rescued u. 5. Marines
Praise British NAVY

MOON. July AIMS
United States marines, whose voy-
age to Britain to act as guards at
the American embassy was In
terrupted by the sinking of their
ship. reached London today TO be
acclaimed by the London press.
The marines. it was reported,
had high praise for the British
navy for prompt rescue work after
the torpedoing of their vessel. In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-04
18th Spy 10 Confess
WAS Waiter on Liner

NEW YORK, July 4.-GNs)-
Erich Strunck. a former waiter
on the American Export liner
Siboney, pleaded guilty today ia
working for a spy ring engaged in
furnishing American defense in
formation to a foreign power.
Strunck was the eleventh OF 80
persons recently arrested .or spy
activities - piead guilty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-04
Salesman Asks 500, 900

Claiming upwards of 100000
due on commissions, j. Fl. r
Grant. of New York City. fileo
suit in Federal Court against the
Palmer Dee Company. machine
manufacturers. of 1701 Poland
avenue. Grant said he was en-
ployed by the company 10 act as
It's representative in the sale OF
war materials to Britain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-04
Thrill Show at Stadium

Featuring the Barney Oldfielo
Hollywood Thrill Show and para
chute jumpers. the Cavalcade OF
America will be presented today
tomorrow and Sunday at the Uni
versity of Detroit Stadium. A
fireworks display will be presented
nightly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-04

servance a "happy festival, "
and may II indeed be so from
this time forward for ever
more"
CHARLES S. RYCKMAN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-04

voicing their thanks for the resue,
the marines said many lives were
saved by the quick response OF
British naval vessels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-04
TO-DAY At yoy1 Fsxo5ite MOVIE

MLYINE-Nack at Baldwin PL. t24s 4
NihhlI'L open las =, NJ Cont.
Wonder Book Day Robert Young. LARAMIE
I Day THE TRIAL or MARY DUGAN. 4"
y. Arthur, DEVIL AND MISS JONES"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-04

cruATr-s4zt Michigan, Mr.. Lvernoi.
OLNhlL Attend Daily Matinee Cooled
l. Young. LADY FROM CHElENNE.
Plus "a GIRL, A GUY AND A COB.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-04
LUCcT ENn-Gsai West Marrrn Az,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at FrnkeIi

WLoiUWN Cont from i:i5. Park Free.
Cool no I'LL George Murphy. - GIRL.
L. Young. LADY FROM CHEYESNEa
Disney Cartoon. Time, "Men Of the FBI"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-04

CRrENW00D-Hsmilton at West Kirby
OhLLNWUUD Mat. lao p. VI. Con-,
Barbara s,snwyck and Henry Ponds ir
LINN Ran IN NkII EARSON.N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-04

MI TUE-Mack- Holcomb. PL. 1412 4
DbL-iuL Tomorrow Matinee Only
First Episode Riders Of Death Valley"
with Lon CLANCY Jr Also Last Chapter
"SkN RAIDERS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
LEAPS FROM BOX

The announcement of the added
penalty brought Orlando leaping
from the box. He skated to mid-ice
to face Lamport. blood streaming
from cuts over his right eye and
nose. Lamport waved him off and
banished him from the game.
Orlando left the ice to dress and
Lamport skated to the Detroit
bench to face the angered Adams.
Here he met more than. verbal
abuse, when Harry jacobson, the
coal man, leaned over Adams and
whacked the referee on the head
with his open palm.
The Punishment OF Orlando
didn't help Detroit but it didn't
cause the Wings to miss the count
less scoring chances after Jen-
nings got them off TO a perfect
start. The Toronto youth who was
recalled from indianapolis last
week racked up his first goal in
the first two minutes when Gus
Giesebrecht fed him a pass on
right wing and he beat the sur
prised Broda with a 25-foot shot
to the short side.
Jennings came back for his sec
ond on a power play which started
with Davidson off for tripping
Crosse after eight minutes of play.
The Leaf forward was just COM
ing back when Jennings took
pass from Giesebrecht IS feet
straight out. AS Bingo Kampman
dropped in front of him to stop
the shot he fired over him and q