davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-20

MOTHER OF A McLEAN-Mrs.
Edward B. Mclean, II, gave
birth to Edward B. Mclean,
III, at Columbia Hospital this
morning. The former Ann
Meem, Mrs. Mclean also is
the mother of a daughter.
The new baby is Mrs. Evalyn
Walsh McLean's second grand
son.-Underwood g. Under
wood Photo.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
MARCANTONIO, N. Y.

ProKressives.
HULL. Wis SAUTHOFF. Wis.
GEHRMANN, Wis
Paired against the bill: THILL Repub-
lican. of Wisconsin: CURTIS, Republican,
of Nebraska; KEEFE, Republican, of Wis
consin' LUDLOW. Democrat. of Indiana;
STEVENSON. Republican, of Wisconsin;
HEIDINGER. Republican, OF Illinois.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Hayden

Continued From Page A-11)
Evening star., 1941-03-20
B, the Associated Press.

Ninety-eight of the 165 Repre-
sentatives who voted against the
lease-lend bill when 1t was passed
by the House February were re-
corded Yesterday in favor of the
$1,000, 100000 British-aid appropria-
ton. They were:
Evening star., 1941-03-20
House Line-Up on Aid Funds
Appropriation Supported by SO Of 165
Who Voted Against Leuse-Lend Bill

VORYS. Ohio WIGGLESWORTH
VREE.AND, N. j. WINTER, Kans
WEIGH. Calf. WOLFENDEN, Pa.
WHEAT, Ill. YOUNGDAHL, MINI.
Farmer Labor.
BUCKLER, MINI,
SECREST and JENSEN were paired for
for it.
The SIS Representatives who voted
against the appropriation and those
paired against 1t are as follows:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-03

James L. Wagner, Wrangel, Alaska,
is visiting Mrs. Florence Estey.
Donald Thompson, Hill Military ca,
Diet, Portland, is spending his summer
vacation here.
The st. Andrews birthday club met
at the home Of Mrs E. W Rice, honor
ing her birthday with Mrs. Daniel
Jolley as hostess.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-03
City In Brief

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Twining have re-
turned from a vacation trip to Cali
fornia. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evert Bursell have
moved into the house recently vacated
by Mr.. and Mrs. E. L Dowell
The Girl Scouts gave beach par
ty and weiner roast at Park Lake asst
night honoring Marion vanderhalf who
is leaving for Seattle soon
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Messplay and
son Tommy and daughter Ella Mae
of Kansas City, Mo-, are visiting Mrs
Messplay's aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. A Bogart
Mrs B. R Lindley and Bernice are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. R B Carpenter
at their summer cabin on Blue Lake.
Lieutenant G. L Killian of McCord
fled Tacoma is visiting his brother,
Russell Killian the relief man for the
Washington Water Power Co.
Day Reynolds has taken over the
station agency at Odair replacing
Bill Roth.
Miss Hilda Mesick of Spokane,
Noble Grand of the Rebekah Lodge
came Tuesday for lodge. Mrs E Mathis
the delegate to the grand lodge gave
her report Of the convention.
Rev. and Mrs Kenneth Bomberg
left last week for two weeks vaca-
tion to the Sacramento Valley, in Cali
fornia. NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Owing and son
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-03

are visiting friends in Glendale this
week.
Ellis Thatcher of Elma is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs George Mcdonald at the
Thompson Hotel.
Miss Mary Buob, supervisor of the
nurses at the Deaconess Hospital in
Spokane and her niece, Ruth Mary
Buob of Rosalia are visiting Chris and
Mary Buob.
Mrs. Mary Maddux and children,
Gordon and Nina, left for Valley,
Washington Sunday to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. Maddux's father, Jake
Sevan. :
DR.. Alfred E. Jones, Spokane eye
sight specialist was here Monday on
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-03

his regular monthly professional visit,
See the Farmers Union Grain Go.
for binder Irvine. Best grade at lowest
prices. adv.
Carl Jones Of Grand Coulee spent
the week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. ]. Jones.
Perry Olin, Baird, was taken to a
Wenathee hospital this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07
BALDWIN OPPOSES
 ISOLATION THEORY
Former Governor Speaks at Mckinley Day Dinner
 in Ohio

Mes, O., Feb. 6-Speaking at a Mckinley day dinner of Ohio Re- publicans here Thursday night, for mer Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin of Connecticut opposed the theory of isolation for America, and called upon Republicans to maintain rigid ly the freedom of speech and of the press that are vital to the func- tioning of our republic"
 Aar. Balwin said, "Our continen- tal isolation was a thing of the past as early as the administration of President Mckinley, when the Phil ippines were annexed through the influence of Mckinley following the Spanish War. ''Dewey's s victory at Manila Bay and the de- struction of the Spanish fleet at Santiago put America in the fore- front of the naval powers of the world" the former Connecticut exc cutive said. Americans came to believe generally even in that day, as I think they believe now, that these United States as a world pow CT must accept the responsibilities that come with being a world pow CT. Our continental isolation was even in that day, and under a Re- publican administration, a thing Of the past events in other parts of the world vitally affect us and we cannot disregard them. 1sola- ton was not then, and it does not seem to me that it is now, a policy of the Republican Party. We are willing as Republicans to see Am erica assume her responsibilities as a world power. If somebody else's fight is cur fight too, then we must be prepared not only to give all ma terial aid that we can but to join in, if and when it necessary for our own protection"
 In urging upon his audience that every precaution be taken to safe guard the constitutional rights of free press and free speech, MT. Baldwin paid tribute to the Amer ican press: Tt has always main- tained a high standard" he assert cd. '"There is no country in the world where the material one reads in the papers and hears over the radio rpresents so honest an fort to tell the facts. dare say there is no group in the whole country who would resent more quickly any attempt to encroach upon their free activity than the publishers of our daily and weekly newspapers and the owners and operators of our ra- dio stations. They must be kept that way. We should declare 1t rule of American policy to be strict ly adhered to that freedom of speech and of the press never be abused"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07

ted ill Audubon Magazine, published this week by the National Audubon Society. In the forty-first annual Christmas bird count, sponsored by the magazine, 2,213 observers took part, and listed the birds seen in their localities of every state of the United States except New Mexico, three Canadian Provinces, and Ha- waii. The weather over most of the country during the census period
 was anything but favorable, con- tinueS the report. Census after cen- suS, in fact three-quarterS of them, describes exceedingly adverse con- ditions for observing birds: dense fog, rain varying from drizzle to heavy doWnpour, snow and visibil- ity that made identification difficult to impossible. But despite all this, 327 censuses came in to shatter all records.
 Honors for the highest number of species and subspecies reported on the count, goes to group from Har- lingen, Texas, with a list of 132. Runners-up from six other states include San Diego, Calf, with 128; Los Angeles, Calf, with 126; Mer- ritt's Island, Fla, with 126: Charles ton, N. O., with 119. Sanford, Fla, with IA; Marin County, Calf, with 112; Cape May, N. J., with 109; Western Long Island, N. Y, with 106; Monterey, Calif., with 105; Cat alina Mts., Ariz, with 102 and St. Petersburg, Fla, with 101. Three dif- ferent lists, one each from New Jer- sey, California and Louisiana con- tained over 100000 individual birds.
 The Christmas bird count origina- ted in 1899 by Dr. Frank M. Chap man. then editor of the magazine, to provide recreation for amateur birds lobbyists. Since then the an- nual counts have given rise to in- tense rivalry between groups for the highest number of species recorded. But now, the annual counts make a definite contributions to orinthol- ogy. Now the Christmas bird census are the amateurs contribution to science. For the counts present sample of bird populations in diff fernt sections of the country over period of years, and by analysing the counts, over period of years, it is possible to determine the relative increase or decrease in number of species, the increase or decrease of the rage of species of bird, or to determine the center of density of population of a species. The fact that a scientific element enters into the census, makes it no less of sport, as the ever increasing number of participants proves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07
CHURCH PLANS RUMMACE SALE
Ms. John POrzenheim Chairman of First Meth=
 odist Event Thursday

Mrs. John Porzenheim has been named chairman of the rummage sale which the Womans society of the First Methodist Church will hold next Thursday morning.
 Sunday morning the pastor, Rev Dr. John J. Snavely, will preach at the lO:30 o'clock service on the subject To Whom Shall We Go.' The church school and Woodruff Assembly for Men will meet at 11:50 the same morning.
 The Epworth League will meet Sunday night at o'clock with Miss Dorothy Kenyon as leader. Miss Dorothy Crawford will conduct the general discussion on Ways Toward Just and Lasting Peace.'
 The calendar of events next week at the Methodist Church fol- lows:
 Monday, February 10th
 6:3O-Junoir Auxiliary meeting.
 8:00-Regular monthly meeting of the Official Board, Tuesday. February 1lth-
 8:00-Group Rally of the Ep- worth League at Naugatuck Meth odist Church.
 Wednesday, February l2th-
 2:30-The Woman's Society of Christian Service meeting with Mrs Robert Spiers presiding. Mrs. John F. Porzenheim will be in charge of the program entitled "Our Local Church and Activities" Mrs. Edward Seaver will have de- yotlons and Mrs. Charles Beere will hostess. Executive Board meeting at i:30.
 Thursday, February i3th--
 4;00-PastorS Preparatory church membership class will meet.
 6,00- Junior Choir Rehearsal
 7,30-Church Bible Glass under the leadership Of the pastor. sub- Icct will be "Pauls Sincerity and Sanity"
 Friday. February i4th-
 3,0O hunBbhle Society.
 BiO0-Ch0lf Rehearsal
 0i30 Woodruff Assembly, Aupper aHd business meeting,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07

ten lectures for the 194O-41 season at Town Hall is entitled Modern Psychology and the Understanding of Life"
 He is the author of many books, among them being Keep Your Wits" How to Worry Successfully, 1" What Makes Us Seem So Queer?" Growing Into Life" "Unmasking Our Minds," Build Your Own Fu- ture," "The Art of Selfishness, :" Help Yourself to Happiness" How to Get Things Done," Adventures in Self-Discovery," "How Jesus Heals Mems Minds" ad "The Enigma of Marriage"
 David Seabury is a leader in his field. Founder of the Centralist School of Psychology he has studied in times past with the most out standing psychologists and phil osphers at Harvard, in London, Paris Munich and Rome. He has served as consulting psychologist to Culver Military Academy and as consulting psychologist in New York City has helped literally thousands of men and women with mental problems of every type. The application of psy- chology to human relationships is the method that MT. Seabury be- lieveS is the hope of the future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07

Miss Rebecca Hovey. president of the Miss and Mister Club, will in- troduce Miss Alexander. Negro spirituals will be sung by George Ward, accompanied by his wife.
 The calendar of events next week at Second Congregational church follows:
 Sunday, February el0:30 a. m.- Morning worship, Kindergarten De- partment. 11:45 a. m. Sunday Noon club, Davenport Bible class, Church school. ? D. m. Second Church Symphony orchestra rehearsal. 4:3O D. m. Pilgrim Fellowship. 6:45 D. m. Intermediate Choir Rehearsal 7:30 D. m. Forum.
 Monday, February 10-4 p. m. Girl Scouts. 7:30 D. m. Vikings. 7:30 D. m. Older Boys Fraternity. 7:3o D. m. School of Religion, D. m. Girls Sorority.
 Tuesday, February l1.-4 D. m. h. termediate Boys Gymnasium period 2 D. m. MT. and Mrs. Club Bad hinton. 7:30 D. m. Dramatic Club Play Rehearsal in Davenport hall 8 D. m. Evening Department Val entine Party.
 Wednesday, Febraury 12.-9:30 a. m. Surgical Dressings. 12:50 D. m. 12:50 D. m. Church Aid Luncheon. ? p. m. Church Aid Sew ing meeting. 4 p. m. Brownies. 6:30 D. m. Mems League supper meeting. T p. m. Older Boys gym period. ' p. m, Pilgrim Eel lowship.
 Thursday. February 13-2:30 p. m. Weekday School of Religion. D. m. Social Dancing class. ' p. m. University Nights. 7:30 p. m. Sea Scouts. 7:30 p. m. Miss and Mister Badminton.. 8 p. m. Play Re- hearsal III Davenport hall. 8:10 D. m. University Nights.
 Friday, February l4.-4 p. m. Junior Choir Rehearsal and Valen- tine Party. 7:30 D. m. Senior Choir Rehearsal and Valentine party. 7;30 p. m. Boy Scouts, Troop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07
RITZ TO FEATURE CASCADINC CHORDS

Refreshingly new are the Thy thms of Al Kayelin who brings his "Cascading Chords" orchestra to the Ritz Ballroom in Bridgeport on Sunday February 9th. The Waldorf Astoria. the Central Park Casino, and Swank hostelrIes throughout the country appreciated the "cascadlng Chords" weave a magic pattern Of tangoes, hoieros. cariocas, and rhumbas. with delicate threads of waltz rhythmB offsettlng the bril-. liant shades Of the Latin American tones. Lou Valcro k featured artist of lhls new hit band
 Ray Renting who has been meet. ing with no little success down south and on Coast Co coast alrlanes will be heard at the Ritz Ballroom Thursday February i3th a nld.week treat Managers Mec0rs mack And Barry are presenting 10 theiF dancers, keaIlng hab scores Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07

Lovely to look at and most easy on the ears is Miss Edith SaccO, Waterbury's Frances LangfOrd, who will be one of the speciality numbers on the third annual minstrel program of the South End Harmony Kings tomorrow night at Temple Hall at 8 o'clock. Well-knOwn to local radio fans Miss SaccO will sing several popu- lar numbers which she featured on recent brOadcasts. The min- streI vii be directed by Arthur CiprianO and Mike DiVitO and his crchestrs will play for dancing. Lester Stills will be master of cere-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07

ming will be well spent. The com. mittee in charge of the membership drive will also make their report at this meeting. Those serving on this committee are William Kelly, Wil- liam Carroll, Pat Wallace, Walter Neibhur, Harold Connolly, Elmer Snove, Lester Cougnlin and James Cusick.
 The society is also planning to run something in the entertainment line and are in hopes the members will bring forth some new ideas.
 The Washington Park Commun- ity House Basketball league will have as contestants tonight for the first game, the Texans vs. the East End Community club, and for the second game, the TribuneS vs. the A Club. To remain in the run- ming. the "444" team must conquer the Tribes, but Richard Cummings says NO. This is one of the best bills of the season and without a doubt the bleacherS will be crowded so, come early and get good seat.
 MT. and Mrs. John Whelan of South street attended a birthday party recently at the home of MT. and Mrs. John Otis of Meriden road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07

is 'The Enigma of Marriage, one of the most popular lectures on his long list of lecture subjects. Without sensationalism or extreme views, it deals fairly with the whole question of love, marriage and the funda- mental problem ot compatibility
 Dr. Seabury is one of the most poopular speakers on the American platform. For the past twenty years he has been giving on the average of some two hundred lectures year for the most outstanding forums, institutes, lectures series and edu- cational institutions across the coun- try. He is undoubtedly one of the most constructive thinkers among modern psychologists. He is scholar ly and interesting, keenly penetrat- ing and thoroughly stimulating. For many years past MT. Seabury has delivered a course of lectures each season in the Town Hall, New York, for the members of the Town Hall, Inc. which is nationally famous as the sponsor of the popular Thurs day evening radio program Town Meeting of the Air" His series of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07

friends In this vicinity as several years ago he was featured at a lower Connecticut night spot. Pop Ben. sons cornhuskers will again be heard nt the Ritz 0n Wednesday February ieih,
 On Saturday nlghls every third dance ls in romantic walls tempo, played Dy lhe Casa Ritz OrehcSiia,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07
Dr. David Seabury
 Here Sunday Night
Psychologist to Discuss 'he Enigma of Marriage" at l. Second Congregational Church Forum

Dr. David Seabury of New York City, one of the most outstanding consulting Psychologists in the United States, will be the speaker At the Forum of the Second Con- gregational Church Sunday evening, February g at 7:S0 p. m. His subject
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07
JOHNNY HOBEN
 GUEST SPEAKER
Former Yale Football Star to Address Holy Name
 Society
Washington Hill

The Holy Name society of St. Francis Xavier parish, will receive Holy Communion next Sunday at the 7:30 o'clock. Mass. All members ere requested to attend.
 The regular monthly meeting of this society takes place on Sunday evening, Feb. 9th, at 8 o'clock, when they will have as guest speaker, Johnny Hoben, former football star of Yale. This promises to be a very interesting meeting and all who can attend should be assured their eve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07
YOUTH PROGRAM
 TO BE OBSERVED
Sunday Noon Club of End Church Sponsors Event;
 Inez Alexander, Speaker

A youth and racial day program will be presented by the Sunday Noon Club of the Second Congre- gational church at 11:45 o'clock in the chapel February g. Miss IneZ L. Alexander of the State Bureau of the Department of Welfare, will speak on the subject, ''The Negro in National Defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07
ARASCO REALTY co.
 FILES CERTIFICATE

Certificate Of incorporation has been issued to the AraSco Realty Co.,. Waterbury. by the secretary Of state. Authorized capital Is eb0.000 and business will begin with si,000. OfiicerB arc samual and AfamIna Schwartz and Harriet Cefrance6, all Of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07
41st Annual Census Shows Two Million Birds In U. 5. 2,2l3 Observers From Every State in the Union
 Represented in Annual Christmas Bird Count

More than 100000 birds were &C., tually counted in the United States during Christmas week, it is repor-
Evening star., 1941-02-21
National Needs Peril
U. 5. Farm Program,
Canadian Editor Says
Annual Farm Institute
Session Opens: Wallace
To Speak Tomorrow
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa, Feb. 21.-In
the light of mounting preparedness
expenditures, Canadian editor to-
day questioned the ability of the
United States to maintain a farm
program which already has cost "at
least four billions"
G.. V. Ferguson, Winnipeg Free
Press managing editor, raised the
question in an address at the OPEN
ing session of the fifth annual Ma
tional Farm Institute.
He contended that any farm pro-
gram that depends on national
grants of that magnitude is bound
to be in peril once national needs
that are more urgent become ap
parent" and added that "such needs
have now appeared"
Wallace to Speak.
1T is apparent" he said, that
if we are going to pay hundreds of
millions of bushels of wheat that
are. at this moment, needed by no.
body, and that nobody wants to
buy, we are going to retard and de-
crease the size of our military
effort
The theme of the two-day forum.
high lighted by Vice President
Henry A Wallace's address tomor-
row night, is economic prepared
ness and agriculture.
Other speakers on todays pro-
gram included Morris Sayre, New
York, vice president of the Corn
Products Refining Co.; Joseph S.
Davis, Palo Alto. Calf, of the STAN
ford University Food Research InSti-
tute. and ]. K. Galbraith and Har-
riett Elliott, both of the National
Defense Commission.
Business AS Usual Impossible.
There is no possibility whatever
that we can maintain, in a war
economy. either business as usual or
consumption as usual or that we
can live in the style to which we
were accustomed in a peace econ
omy," Mr. Davis said.
Saying there can be no bust
ness as usual in the midst of a
hurricane" Mr.. Sayre expressed the
opinion that industry must strive
first to meet British and Greek
needs.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
IU.S. Cables 'Fun,'
Nozis Say; ;Offer
Ends Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Feb. 2l.-Americans
who plan to message criticism to
Ameradio, Berlin-at the German
governments eXpenSe-have only
until tomorrow midnight to do it.
However, a Nazi announcer said
last night it was hoped that the Of
fer to accept collect messages could
be renewed later "as soon as we have
answered those which come in un-
der the closing offer"
For six days, the flood of collect
mesSages-many of them downright
insulting-haS cost the German gov
ernment approximately $1,000 a
day. Berlin set a limit of Is words
a message, and the cost of each has
ranged from S2.19 to 1928.
J. B. Rostron, traffic manager for
the Radio Corporation of America,
said p good proportion" of the
messages had been rejected at this
end of the line because of law
against transmission of obscene or
profane matter.
But the Germans enjoyed some Of
them.
My, it was fun to read what
Evening star., 1941-02-21
New Gains Are Reported
By Free French Forces
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. Ala British
broadcast heard here last night by
C. B. S. credited the Free French"
forces with new successes against
the Italian oasis of Cufra in South
east Libya.
Quoting the Free French wireless
at Brazzaville on the Kongo, the
British broadcast said the Italians
made a sortie from Cufra Tuesday,
but after three hours of sharp fight
ing with motorized units. the free
French. under Col Leclerc, forced
the Fascists back. leaving war ma
terial and prisoners in French
hands"
The Italian military communique
Wednesday claimed to have beaten
back enemy motorized forces at
Cufra. but did not identify them as
Free French.
Again yesterday the italian COM
munique related that an enemy
column had been driven off from
Cufra with considerable losses
but did not identify the foe.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
SeIf-Sufficiency Uroed

ROGERS, Ark, Feb. 81 (P).-The
Benton County Woman's Demon
stration Club has adopted this new
slogan:
Put your trust in God, your FAM
lily in the garden, car in the garage,
and grow all that is necessary to
feed the family for the coming year" ="
Evening star., 1941-02-21

Americans had to say" the Nazi an
nouncer exclaimed last night. In
fact, we got such kick out of laugh
ing over the cables received that we
all put our money together and had
Fritz, the Office boy, bring us an
other round of foaming Munich hof-
brau beer from the corner tavern"
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Adding Machines
Loaned to Britain

Because of a serious shortage of
adding and calculating machines in
Britain, private owners have been
asked to sell or lend theirs to the
government.