davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17
MEDICAL SOCIETY
 NAMES DIR. HlNCHEY

The Waterbury Medical associa- ton elected Dr. Richard J. Hinchey president at the recent annual meeting. He succeeds Dr. John S. Dye. Dr. Frederick Labreque and Dr. R. A. Bonner, Jr., were the two new membtrs admitted.
 Officers who were elected are: Dr. H. Everett Allen, vice-preSident; Dr. A. c. Swenson, treasurer; Dr. Henry J. Stettbacher, secretary. The ex- ecutive committee officers are Dr. P. J. Brennan and Dr. J. Harold Root; chairman of literary commit tee, Dr. Daniel O. Savers.
 The next meeting will be held on February 13.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17
5000 CARS YET
 TO BE INSPECTED

With 13 days left for almost 5000 automobiles to pass through the in- spection lane at Thomaston avenue, Clarence F. Roberts urges motorists to report as soon as possible to avoid delay in the late minute rush. This will conclude the second period of the inspection.
 The lane is open daily from a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17
Foreclosure

The foreclosure action in Su- perior Court of George Tracy, Inc, against Herbert J. Wilcox of Waterbury, was withdrawn today and settled out of court.
 The Tracy Go. alleged the de- fendant owed them $475.00 on a note. Damages of $500 were asked. Terms of the settlement are un- disclosed.
 Bronson, Louis, Bronson, and Upson filed for the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17
More COntracts!

Three more government con- tracts, tOtalling more than $70,- 900, have been awarded to Water bury firms.
 The orders are as follows:
 Chase Brass & Copper Co.,, brass and tubing for Navy De- pertinent, $49,05O.
 ScOvill Mfg. Co.,, clinch tips for War Department, S2,261.
 Chase Brass & Copper Co.,, brass for War Department, S21,- 465.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17
BY ELMER c. WALZER Limited Press Financial EditOr)

New York, January IT. = (UP) - Midday weakness in steel shares featured an irregular stock market in quiet dealings today.
 Bethlehem Steel slipped back Ia points from. forenoon high to a 1 point loss at 84 1-3 and U. S. Steel stopped l 1-4 from Its top to a net loss of 3-4 at 65 3-8.
 Many other issues gave up small early gains. Chrysler slipped slightly below its previous of 67 1-S and General Motors lost 1-2 to 45 5-8.
 American Can, Liggett and Myers B. Minneapolis Honeywell,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17
Home Guards

Organization of another home guard unit for Waterbury will be discussed by former members of G Co.,, Connecticut National Guards of this city at a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the Field street armory. Maj. Peter Fox, temporary chairman of the guards, said that the plan is to include in the company men who have served in the guard here and who are no longer eligible for mill itary service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17
Canton T. K. Martin

Installation will be made of newly elected officers of Canton T. R. Martin at a meeting tonight at Odd Fellows hall at 8 O'cOlck which will be made by Col. George F. Whitford, department com mander, Patriarchs Militant of Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17
MT. MitkOWSky!

A little confusion has re- suited in the publication of facts concerning the case of Irving MitkOwsky of Brown Place, whose case is pending in the Court of Common Pleas. MT. MitkOwsky has appealed from S5 fine levied in police court on the charge of illegal park ing. When his case was men tioned in Wednesdays papers it was stated that MT. MitkOws- ky's business was located m North Square. To keep the record straight Irving MitkOw- sky has no connections with the North End firm operated by Herman Mitkowsky. and the lat ter, of course, is not involved in any way with the court action mentioned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17
SPOTLIGH77NG Brass City News

blood to a HOlyOke, Mass, wO- man who is near death from the ailment. The woman, Mrs. An ma ROsnick, is still seriously ill, but the attending physician said that the transmission gave some hope" for her recovery.
 MT. FrOhn recovered from the disease after long hospital siege Is years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17
Blood Donor

Frederick Frohn, of Meriden road, one of the few persons to recover from the rare disease of streptococcus viridans septice- mia, yesterday gave a pint of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17
Harmony Lodge

Two candidates were initiated at the Harmony lodge, A. F. & A. M. under the direction of Wor- shipful Master Thom W. COrby, who exemplified the apprentice degree at the Masonic temple last night,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17
Market Weakened Ii
 Early Hours By Steel
Both U. s. Steel and Bethlehem Went DOwn-Man Issues Had Early Gains -Chrysler Slipped Down

Owens Illinois Glass, Philip Nor and U. s. Smelling were down
 2 points. Phillips-Jones preferr
 jumped 8 1-2 points to a new hit at 67 1-2. American and ForeiI Power 2 Preferred, Celotex Prefe red, Interstate Department Stor Preferred, Harbison Walker Prefe red, U. s. and Foreign Securiti Preferred and Westinghouse Elect set up gains of 1 to 2 points b fore running into mild pressure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17
YD ASSOCIATION IN, MEETING AT ARMORY

A meeting will be held by the Vigneulles post, Yankee Division Veterans association, tonight at 8 o'clock at the srmory, Walter l. Bolan, secretary, has announced Col. William J. Shanahan will pre- side at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17
FARMS ELECTRIFIED

One-fourth of all farms in the United States now enjoy electric service. The total of 100000 electrified farms Is more than twice the number served in 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17
Japan Is Getting More Excited Over America
Secretary of State EIuII's Speech Aroused Anxiety n. Anger of Japanese It War Challenge
BY H. O: THOMPSON United Press Staff COrrespOndent)

Tokyo January IT, - (UP) - Newspapers, reflecting increasing Japanese anxiety and anger over American foreign policy charged today that Secretary of State Corde u in his Statement to the House Foreign Affairs Committee, Wednesday had outrageouSly distorted nnlicieS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17

m. to 5 D. m. except Sundays. If cars are in line at o'clock, MT. Roberts said, they will be checked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17

Attorney today Judge Miles Republican reappontment
 completely reappontment McNf the entities him remain doesn't become victim politics.
 ended compensation cOmmis sOner, the Raymond E. Baldwin being Republican, Naugatuck his
 There Judge McNf Republican, Michea Democrat, also favOrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17

investment Trust Quotations c. T. CULHANE. INC.
 68 Center St
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

HERE'S an attractive and APP
- pealing main dish---sweet-
breads. dipped In crumbs and
fried in butter to golden
brown. Serve with creemed peas
On buttered toast rounds.
s swssibresd, and Pea.
Three pounds Swcetbreads. /
tablespoon vinegar. teaspoon
salt, evaporated milk, cracker
crumbs. melted butter. 2 table
spoons butter, 4 tablespoons
-four. teaspoon salt. few grains
pepper, / ~ cups liquor drained
from peas and Ia cups irradi-
ated evaporated milk.
Soak the sweetbreads in cold
water ] hour. Drain. Cover
with boiling water. Add table
spoon vinegar and ! teaspoon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
X2e.m
Get Your Tickets Early for Times Theater Party

the floor TO the strains Of the
hesitation waltz and the more
speedy two-step. Ii was during
this time that the John Phillip
Sousa marches became popular
and they are credited with help
ing originate the two-step.
In 1914. the period of the last
World War. the dancing Castles.
Irene and Vernon. were in their
heyday. They introduced the
Castle Walk a craze that
swept the country. .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Cooking School Tuesday

food Specialties for Halloween.
In addition, colored sound movies
depicting the history Of the
coffee bean will beEshown. IN
The Detroit Times Home
makers Club unit of the Ameri-
can Red Cross will meet on
Tuesday morning in the club
room to continue their sewing
and knitting. The hours are
from 8 a. m. until II noon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Faeisl Exercises

Miss Bette and other screen
stars whose every look expresses
definite thought do the follow
ing face exercises: Clench the
teeth. Stretch the mouth into a
Cheshire grin until it hurts
the corners must be turned up
then. with teeth still tight.
she purses her mouth until IL
hurts.
Just try this a few times dur
ing the day and realize how the
little dormant muscles rebel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

salt. Cover and simmer 20 min
utes. Drain and cover with cold
water. When ready to use,
drain. remove membrane and
fat particles. Pull apart or dice.
Dip in milk, then in crumbs
which have been seasoned with
salt and pepper. Brown slowly
in melted butter. Melt the 2
tablespoons butter. blend in
-four and salt. and when smooth
and bubbling add the liquor
drained from the peas.
Boil until mixture begins 10
thicken. stirring constantly.
Then add milk and continue
cooking until thickened. Add
drained peas To sauce. When
peas are heated through. serve
on rounds OF toasted bread with
the sweetbreads.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

NEXT Tuesday is cooking
y school day once again for
members of the Detroit Times
Homemakers' Club. Glass will be
held in the club room on the
fifth floor of our building and
will start at 80. in the after
noon, with doors open at /
o'clock.
Prudence Penny will prepare
a complete budget menu and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

The Maxine, which the Castles
brought back from South
Ameica. was one OF the first
Latin dances 10 win acclaim. II
resembles somewhat. the samba,
Brsziis formal dance. which is
at present winning popularity
here.
The bunny hug, novelty
number was another dance done
in smart bathrooms during the
first World War.
Present day dances you will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Massage

At night, exercises are fol-
lowed by shoulder and throat
massage. A round outward
stroke is used for the shoulders
with long upward strokes for
the throat. Miss Davis prefers
a rich massage cream. When
the cream Is removed a pad of
cotton wrung out Of ice water
Is used briskly for the finishing
pat
II is most important in the
neck stretching 10 keep the
center top of the head in mind
and have the feeling Of piercing
the ceiling with il. Most women
are inclined 10 push the chin
forward or tilt the head back
when stretching the neck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

THERE'S a great day coming
-. for the ladies of De-
troit,. and it's Wednesday,
November 5, The occasion.
The Detroit Times Thester
Party and Cooking School TO be
held at the Fox Theater, Wood
ward and Montcalm avenues.
The time is S:45 in the morn
ing, with doors open at 8 o'clock.
All seats are reserved and
tickets are on sale now at the
Fox Theater box office. They
are SO cents each plus 4
cents tax total.o 40 cents.
This ticket also entities you TO
stay and see the Fox's regular
show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

see at our Theater Party are:
the Rhumba, La Conga, and a
streamlined American waltz. In
addition, the Arthur Murray
dancers will show some things
NOT to do, IL you'd present a
graceful appearance on the
dance floor.
Well have more news 10 tell
you about the big party from
day 10 day. so watch these
women's pages for the latest
news
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Preserve
Neck Beauty
BY DONNA GRACE

EAN you imagine a thin wire
~ attached TO the top of your
head. faulty drawn up and fas-
tened TO the ceiling7 Well.
according TO the lovely Bette
Davis this is the mental picture
she and her associates were ex-
pected to have while in dramatic
school. II was for posture and
to keep the head up.
Bette's advice, Is well worth
needing for. as we all know. she
is not only great dramatic
artist but an unusually attrac-
tive girl. She still makes use OF
her training and never permits
herself TO slump into careless
inactivity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
\ Fine Program

An especially fine program has
been arranged for this Theater
Party. You'll see a fashion
show featuring the newest and
smartest clothes for modern
women and junior members of
their family, This show is spon-
sored by the Crowley-Milner
Company.
Prudence Penny will conduct
the cooking school and she will
prepare complete budget meal
and also a holiday dinner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

The Arthur Murray dancers
will present cavalcade of
dances popular through various
war periods beginning with
the Civil War and continuing up
TO the present time.
At the time OF the Civil War.
beaux and their bellies were
doing the polka and the varso-
vienne. The polka :. a quick
tempoed number. has recently
been revived and modified for
present day bathrooms. The
varsovienne. follows closely the
form of the old schottische. and
radiateS an old world in a new
way.
During the Spanish American
War era. dancers whirled about
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

Prudence will have an as
Sistant al This school and
he's yes. it's a HE :.
James p Welsh, the Old AAA
Traveller of the Automobile Club
OF Michigan. The Old Traveller
thinks many of our best cooks
are men and he's going to show
you how he prepares sweet
potato pie.
Inez Robb. rowing reporter Of
International News Service, is
coming on from New York to
be guest speaker.
You've been reading her
stories In the Times. and now
you'll hear her in person.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
A Reminder

Every woman past 70 should
invest thought and time in doing
everything possible to preserve
the youthful contour of her face,
throat and shoulders" she tells
US. It's a good reminder for
those Of US who feel the youth
full lines will retain their lowell
ness without exercises.
Walking with proud head will
keep the chin up, prevent extra
chins and lines. as well as the
middle-aged padded look.
Evening star., 1941-02-04
Sundbox Seminar Is Begun
By Mission for Mothers Sake

ties in the sandpile were of kinder
garten age, School keeps them busy
in the morning, but in the after
noon they're mothers little prob
lens.
Sitting on tiny chairs in a sunny
room, the children played quietly as
if the atmosphere of church had
sobered their shouts to whispers.
They asked occasionally to be es-
corted to the water fountain, and
every once in while Mrs. Law
renson dug into a bag of cookies,
but mostly the youngsters shoveled
sand and murmured
One mother, Just 10 be sure her
child didn't wander away, had
pinned a tag on the little girl, Civ
ing the names of mother and
daughter.
And then there was the father
who peeked into the nursery door
and inquired shyly:
Would YOU like to have another
child?"
More youngsters are expected
around the sandpile at later ses-
sions of the mission after word of
the nursery has circulated.
Evening star., 1941-02-04
British Armored Cars
RepuIsed Italians Soy

ROME, Feb. 4 (P)-Italian forces
established in new positions east Of
Agordat and Barentu in Eritrea
were reported today by the Fascist
high command to have repulsed an
attack by British armored cars.
The British announced yes
terday that the Italians had
withdrawn from Barentu Sun
day under heavy aerial bonn
bardment. Agordat, important
station on the railway line to the
capital at Asmara and the Red
Sea coast. was reported to have
fallen the previous day)
The announcement was the first
acknowledgment by the Italians
that they had withdrawn from
Agordat and Barentu.
Both British and Indian troops
participated in the attack, the daily
war bulletin said. and were com
pletely repulsed," leaving arms and
prisoners in the Italians hands
when they retired from the battle
field
Intense" air activity bv both
Italians and British was reported on
the Libyan front in North Africa
but the high command made no
mention of ground operations.
The British reported heavy
aerial attacks yesterday on the
Tripoli area, some 400 miles by
air west of Bengasi, toward which
Australian troops we're said to be
advancingD
On the southern front in Esst
Africa. the Italians said their ma
tive troops had attacked British
forces, making them retire witt
considerable losses"
Evening star., 1941-02-04
British Accelerate
Drive on Italian
East Africa Colony
R. A. F. Attacks Tripoli;
Australians Advance
Toward Beneosi
BACKGROUND

BACkGRUUNU-
British now engaged IN ofen-
Stue against all Italian territory
in Africa as result Of successful
assault in December against Itnl-
ian outpost at Sidi Bdrrani in
EGYPT. Subsequently the Brit
ish captured Bdrdid. Tobruk and
Dernn in North Africa and began
10 close in on three fronts
against italian East Africa.
Evening star., 1941-02-04
Christian Mission Program


pmspeca seminar for employed people at Mount Vernon
Methodist Dr. Adolf Keller, leader
7.30 pm-Meeting al Madeira School, GreenWay, Va.
Area lass Meetings SPIN.
Foundry Methodist Church. Dr. Harold c. Phillips,
McKendree Methodist Stanley
Vermont Avenue Baptist, Miss Mure Lester and DR..
H. Bowling
Chevy Chase Presbyterian, Bishop Paul B. Kearn.
Emory Methodist, Dr. Norman V. Pesle.
Metropolitan Presbyterian, Dr. Arthur Kinsolving
TOMORROW.
School, Theodore F Adams, speaker.
900 ND High School, Dr. Philip Y Lee.
900 am-Broadcas WRC. Miss Anna " Rice.
Calvary Baptist Church; Bishop
Thomas c. Darst and Dr.. Roger T. Nooe
10 90 life forums at following
Methodist,
Miss Lester Vermont Avenue Baptist Mrs Hnda Ives:
Chevy Chase Presbyterian DR.. Keller MKendree Metho
dist Miss Mamie Burroughs Metropolitan Presbyterian,
Bishop Darst.
a M -Hyattsvine School.
II :00 American University DR.. Jones. speaker.
Epiphany Episcopal Church DR. Vale
Park College Forset Glen Md, Dr. George
Heaton
1890 pm-Gunston Hall School.
1890 Business Club, Hamilton Hotel DR. Adams
u: 80 pmRoary Club Willard Hotel; Harry N Holmes
200 seminars Calvary Baptist Church with
general subjects and leaders listed for today
employed
Methodist Church Keller, leader
6:l5 pm-Arllngton Hall Junior College Dr.. KinSolving
Meetings at PM.
Foundry Methodist, DR.. Jones' speaker.
McKendree Methodist. Bishop Kern.
Vermont Baptist. DR.. Vale.
Chevy Chase Presbyterian, Miss Lester and Dr.. c. V.
McCombe.
Emory Methodist. Bishop
Metropolitan Presbyterian, DR.. Nooe
Evening star., 1941-02-04
Mission
Continued From First PageO

fresh thinking. for a sympathetic
understanding of the new situation
that brings its peculiar temptations. "
Addressing 400 students in the
gymnasium of Richard Montgomery
High School at Rockville, Md. today
the Rev. Roy A. Burkhart. pastor OF
the First Community Church Of
Columbus, Ohio, declared that what
young people across America want
most Is to "be square with life and
God"
Each boy and girl, he said, hopes
for the fulfillment of love in. mar
riage. He pointed out that one
might achieve greatness in small
as well as large things and advised
his audience that it was not so
much what the job is, but how well
it is done.
DR.. Peale also spoke at the first
event today. breakfast of the Early
Birds-a disbursements group-at
the Willard Hotel.
Scope of Religion.
Prayer and the help OF God will
aid any businessman or business
enterprise, DR.. Peale said. Religion
is not locked up in a church. but
can be present in business Office
or at the conference table, he
asserted.
Take your religion from the
Of ba 81
retical," DR.. Pesle added. land
you'll find it a source of power
greater than any in the world"
He cited instances in which busi-
ness men and women had COM
mended their affairs to the provi-
dence of God with startling sue
cess. He quoted the Bible: IF God
be with us, who can be against us?"
as a truth which businessmen might
well apply to everyday affairs.
This afternoon Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt was scheduled to join the
eminent speakers who make up the
missions militant revival team.
Mrs. Roosevelt was planning to visit
a seminar on. Christian Social Re-
| lations" at Calvary Baptist Church
at 8 pm.
DIR. Keller Speaks.
The perils menacing Christian
life in Europe were cited by DR..
Adolf Keller of Geneva, Switzer-
land, general secretary of the Euro
pean Office for Interchurch Aid, in
an address this morning before a
Evening star., 1941-02-04
Wife Of Mission Speaker
Nursed Snite on Voyage

When Fred Snite. son of Chicago
manufacturer, was stricken with in
fantile paralysis in China several
years ago and placed in an iron
1ung'-in which he has spend most
of his time since-a Chinese nurse
accompanied him back to this coun-
try.
The nurse is Mrs. Philip Lee, wife
of the Chinese speaker and singer
who is addressing audiences at the
National Christian Mission here this
week. Mrs. Lee is here with her
husband.
Mr. and Mrs Lee were born in
China. She is a graduate OF the
peiping Union Medical College. Mr..
Lee. who took a theological course
in China, started a Christian broad
casting network there, His grand
mother was one of the first Chinese
women to receive a Christian educa-
tion. His father was Christian
minister in Canton.
When the National Christian Mis-
son was held recently in Louisville
Mrs. Lee made several addresses and
visited hospitals with the Missions S
message.
Evening star., 1941-02-04

three italian defense posts near
Dukana. Just east of Lake Rudolf.
Fascist troops who abandoned these
posts were said to be retreating into
the interior.
Penetrate Into SOmaliland.
In Italian Somalllsnd fighting for
possession of vital water holes was
reported progressing in favor Of the
British. who said their forces had
penetrated deep into the country at
several points.
Control of water holes in this bar
ren desert territory is essential mill
tarY experts explained, before an in
vading force can proceed securely.
The British were said IN be concen-
trating on capture of all such holes
within easy reach Of the frontier.
presumably in preparation for a real
drive into the interior.
Italian troops defending the water
holes were said to have retreated in
most cases after only brief struggles.
Mountainous Eritrea, once a part
OF the Roman Empire, has been an
important area of Italys East A.
rican empire for so years.
BY royal decree. various Italian
colonies on the Red Sea we're united
into one province in 1890 and given
name derived from the old Roman
name for the Red Sea, Erythrseum
| Mare.
The 45,734-square-mile colony,
with population of 621000, has a
shoreline of about 670 miles on the
Red Sea and its climate ranges from
s.eamlng jungles on the coast to
mild temperatures in the inland
mountains. 1t is bounded on the
west by the Anglo Egyptian Sudan
and on the south by Ethiopia and
French Somaliland
Eritrea, which resembles an ele-
plants head with extended trunk
pointing southeast toward the Gulf
Of Alden, has been OF value TO the
Italians chiefly for its trade in cattle
and durra-a tropical grain
A network Of motor roads, highly
priced by the Italians, threads
/ through II mountains and converges
on British captured Agordat which
also is on a rail line leading to As
mara. the capital, 10 miles away.
Asmars, the largest city, has been
/ modernized in recent years. Its
$4,000 inhabitants include $500
/ Italians.
/ Agordat, captured by the British
last week, was the scene Of two fierce
/ colonial battles, in 1890 and 1893,
during the early Italian expansion
/ in East Africa On both occasions
tine Italians routed dervlsh war
] riOrS from the Sudan