davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-03

two months stay. Parties and other
recreation also will be planned to
give her an accurate picture OF how
average Americans live.
This type of hospitality, all to
often. has been lacking in the en-
tertainment of Latin American Wis
ltors, according to reports received
here.
While hoSteSSeS in this country
provide delightful entertainment in
hotels and clubs, they fail to give
their Latin American visitors a
closeup picture of the home life
here, it is said.
The young woman selected Tor
the award will, of course, be taken
to such points of interest as the
Capitol, the White House, Library
of Congress, Supreme Court, Mount
Vernon, National Gallery of Art and
Lincoln Memorial
One of the requirements will be
that the recipient must have a
years study of English to her credit.
During her Washington stay she
will be given an opportunity 10 i'm
prove her knowledge of the language
and of the political history of this
country, as it affects the pan-Ameri-
can countries in a special course to
be arranged for her benefit.
Selection to Get Under
Way in Fall.
incidentally, members of the
Breckenridge Club, in turn, expect
to learn a lot about the customs and
point of view of Latin Americas
from their visitor.
Although plans for the scholar
ship were made last spring. selection
OF the recipient was postponed in
order to assure the best possible
choice. Early in the fall, members
Evening star., 1941-08-03
T.. u. POSTGRADUATE
Nursing instruction
To Be Expanded
Facilities to Be Provided
For 100 Additional
EnroI|ees

Catholic University will expand
its postgraduate nursing instruc-
tion to accommodate 10 additional
enrolles this fall, in response to
Surg. Gen. Parran's request for
alienation of a national shortage.
Sister Olivia, dean of the Uni
versity's School of Nursing Educa-
tion, advised the Surgeon General
yesterday that facilities will be pro-
vided to train so more head nurses
and supervisors, 20 instructors in
the nursing art, 10 instructors in
biological and physical sciences, 10
directors of nursing services and
educational programs, and 10 public
health nurses.
1t also was announced that the
Providence Hospital division of the
university proposes to offer basic
clinical instruction to so additional
students.
indicative of the interest aroused
in Catholic University's ability to
meet this national defense need for
nursing instruction, Sister Olivia
said inquiries already have been
received from more than 100 pro-
spective students who desire infor-
nation on the Governments plan
to extend Federal aid to students
qualified to take the proposed post
graduate instruction. Similarly, at
Providence Hospital numerous in
qulries have been received. Sister
Olivia also said DR.. Eugenia KAY
Spaulding, instructor in nursing in
the University's School of Nursing.
has been appointed on a special
committee of nursing educators to
cooperate with the Government
proposed expanded nursing program.
Lecture Program Concluded.
Specialists in the field Of social
guidance and vocational counseling
on the STATS of governmental and
private agencies have just con-
cluded a program of lectures to the
% students who are taking intensive
training in guidance education at
The summer session of the university,
Dr.. Eugene A. Leonard, of the
University's Department of Educa-
ton, who is in charge of guidance
instruction, arranged the lectures
which were given by Mr.. Mary H
S. Hayes, director, Division O.
employment of the National Youth
Administration; Harry A. Jager,
chief, Division of Occupational In
formation and Guidance Service OF
the Office of Education; Layton
Hawkins, head of vocational train
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Garden arty Tonight
To Honor Delegates
OF Kappa Beta Pi

Out-of- town delegates en- route
to the biennial convention of Kappa
Beta Pi Legal Sorority, to open We'd
nesday in White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va, will be among the guests at
a garden party to be given this eve
ming at the home of Mrs. william
Notz, 1922 Thirty-ninth street NV,
Chevy Chase, by Province 2 Of
the sorority.
Other honor guests will include
patons and patronesses of the
Washington chapters and members
of the Washington Auxiliary.
The program for the party, which
will be held from to 9 pm. will
include solos by Miss Mary Russell
Williams head of the Arlington Hall
School for Girls, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Mary Williams
Miss Ruth Tupes, concert whistler,
will give several classical numbers.
Those making arrangements for
the evenings entertainment are
Margaret Fl. Mcmahon, Elizabeth
SdiiobuAy anu hOuloC ~ ANCll.
Members of the Province Com
mttee who will serve as hostesses
are Caroline Just, dean of Province
2; Helen Goodner, province pub
licity chairman; Margaret H. Nc
Mahon and Ida May Thayer of Ep-
silon Chapter; Marilla Smith and
Evelyn Boyer of Nu Chapter;
Blanche Margason of Omicron
Chapter and Marguerite Rawalt and
Edith Cooper of Eta Alumnae Chap
ter. Mrs. Notz is an honorary mem
Der of Epsilon Chapter.
Members Of the Washington chap
ters of the sorority are in charge
of convention arrangements and
also are arranging other entertain
ment, in addition to today's tea, for
the delegates stopping here en-
route.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Tin lnqots SuIyooed

Six tin ingots weighing $50 pounds
were taken from the hulk of the old
French frigate Eure. which was hrok.
en up at Sulphur Bay by F. Appleton,
machinery merchant of Auckland,
New Zealand Large quantities Of
copper, teak and other valuable ma
terlals were salvaged from the ship,
which was commissioned in l84l.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Rural Club Elects

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Aug. q
Mrs. Madison Strickland is the
newly named president of the Great
Mills Rural Women's Club for 1912.
The clubs objective this season is
canning fresh vegetables for the
winter.
Evening star., 1941-08-03

of the club will invite representa-
tives of the Pan-Amerlcan Union
and of several Latin American coun-
tries to meet and discuss the selec-
ton.
The clubs venture into the cause
of promoting pan-American friend
ship is in line with the major OBJ
jectives for which it was formed.
The organizat ton already has
sponsored several scholarships for
girls unable to finance their educa-
ton.
1t also has sought to carry out
the principles of friendship as ex-
pounded by the Texas educator and
philanthropist for whom it was
named In this connection, the club
is seeking a Nation wide observance
of friendship day" on the anniver-
sary of the late Miss Breckenridge
"a day already observed in the
State of Texas.
In discussing the proposed schol-
arship Mrs. SchWartze explained
that friendship will be back Of
everything that is done"
Recalls Loneliness as
Student in Foreign Countries.
From her own experience she be-
lieves that such scholarships would
provide a sense of belonging" that
persons living and studying in a
foreign country seldom enjoy. AS a
student in several foreign countries,
she recalls her own feeling of lone
illness and of not being a part Of
the life about her.
Mrs. SchWartze also hopes that
other branches of the national club
will be inspired to offer similar
scholarships.
President of the club since it was
organized in 1888, Mrs. Schwartze
recently was reelected to that post
Mrs. Alice Mason. treasurer for
three years, also was reelected.
Other officers are Mrs. Marie
Landes, vice president; Mrs. Ruth
Shawk, recording secretary; Mrs
Helen Saunders, corresponding sec
retary. and Mrs. Elizabeth Harris,
publicity editor.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Scholarship to Be Awarded
Latin American Business
Girl at Fall Meeting
National Nj. Eleanor Breckenridge
Club Members to Give Visitor
Insight Into Home Life
BY FRANCES LIDE,
Womens Club Editor.

Award of friendship scholarship to Latin American
will the National M
Breckenridge Club meetings here in the early fall
scholarship which calls for two mohhs
National attracted interest Oh
between this and the other
republics.
business makes different from
Usually offered for study in this country MIS- Ec
that looking the SITUATION
owships and scholarships are
positions offered by Govern
virtually such opportunity Ior
Homes
Washington Members.
the young woman awarded the friendship
during her
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-31
ROTARY new
YEAR PARTY
TO SPARKLE

When Little 1912 lets 60 with his
first wall tonight at midnight, 100
couples at the Baranof Hotel will
cheer him Justify.
They will be members of the Ju-
neau Rotary club and their guests,
gathered for dinner-dance and
New Years Eve watch party, which
will get under way at pm. and
last as long as any of the party
cares to celebrate the birth of the
new l2-month period.
Under the Craftsmanship of
Horace Adams, the Rotary party
closed its list of reservations at 6
pm. yesterday, at which time all
the Rotarians and friends the ban
quet tables and ballroom would ac-
commodate had made arrangements
to be on hand :.
1t is planned to make the affair
the most gala welcoming party any
new year has had in Juneau his
tory, according TO Adams. All the
gayety and noiSemakers, paper
caps, confetti and serpentine usu-
ally associated with New Years
Eve celebrations will be on hand.
plus good dance music and din
ner worth talking about, Adams
said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-31
ELk5 HI links
IS ON TONIGHT;
MEMBERS ONLY

The annual New Years Eve Hi
links given by the Elks is the big
affair of the Antlered fraternity
tonight in the Elks Ballroom.
This event is for members only
and their ladies and is the first
time the public has not been in
vited, the committee in charge de-
cldlng that at this time an emer-
gency might be declared to exist at
any time and it is not advisable
to have too great a crowd.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-31
Nine ARRIVE ON
PRINCESS N0RAH

The Canadian Pacific steamer
Princess Norah last night brought
nine persons to Juneau, four of
them enrouue to Tulsequah, B. c..
Those disembarking here were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tate and two
children, Norman Diamond, Jo-
seph Bourget, John Barnes, Nikho-
las Lipscei and Alexander Spanos.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-31


guerilla warfare could defeat great
armies and lead to the collapse of
great states, ''as history teaches us
and experience now proves"
Retreat Calamitious
Coupled with his outspoken fore
boding of Axis defeat, Field Marshal
Massingbird. former Chief of the
British Imperial General Staff, pre-
dicted in London that Hitler's re-
treat from Moscow would be cal
ambitious, with the loss in manpower
proportionate to the blow suffered
by Napoleon's armies when the Cor
sican marched on Moscow in 1912,
when half a million men who went
into Russia came out with only
10000.
Advances Admitted
A bulletin from Hitler's field head
quarters conceded the Russians dur
ing the past few days again landed
strong forces on the Kerch Peninsula
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-31

and near Feodosiya, in an attempt
to lift the siege on the Black Sea
naval base at Sebastopol.
Necessary counter measures have
been started" the communique de-
clared.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-31
ARRIVE IN JUNEAU

Charles L. Tate, Anchorage radio
engineer, and his wife and two
children arrived here last night on
the Princess Norah.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-31
GERMANS IN
RETREAT ON
ALL FRONTS

Continued from Page One)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Anna Can. tlto, B7, of Willow street, West Ones. hire, will Do held tosnorrow morning at Q o'clock from tiseAfaiorano Ttin- eral Home, e6 Willow street, to the Church Of Our Lady of LourdeS for . solemn high Mas at e:4S o'clock. Burial will Do ifl Calvary cemetery. Friends may cali at the funeral home today from 2 to il P. m.
 The funeral Of Mrs. Lena (Migalti) Laeillia, Of 140 Bradley avenue, will be hold tomorrow morning ct o'clock from tiie Colasasito Funeral Homo, e28 Bank street, to Our Lady of Mount Carmel church, whore . solemn high Mass will Dc celebrated ct Q o'clock. Buriai viii Do in the family plot in Calvary cemetery. Friends giay cail ct tho funeral homo from 2 to ii ?. m. today.
 The funeral Of Rehor Magur Of Buckingham street, Oakviile, was held from the Aiderson Funeral 4kOahAVI " SUhhtR0t hVOkb6Op WklAD akAOkA@ ing ct 6 o'clock to the Rugsiar1 Or. tliodox church ct e:30 o'clock. Burial will De in the Russian, Orthodox cemetery.
 The funeral Of Mrs. Nancy Boliin! was held this morning at c o'clock from the Maicgazio funeral nome, o0 Willow street to St. Lucy'S church. Rev. Felix esogiio celebrated the solemn high Mas Of requiem ct . o'clock assisted by Rev. PietTo Maria Teiege, 8. j., as deacon, ard Rev. ftalo Calcagsli as sab-deacon.
 The honorary bearers, fsaemberg Df the Montaganese Auxiliary were: Mrc. |. Basic, Mrs. '. IacoviFio, Mrs. N. Muccino, Mrs. J. Muccino, Mrs. M. PAiomba, Mrs. D. Cicchitto.
 The bearers were: JoOeph Pal. Iniefei, Nicholas Mastracchio, @asi- lei Richardeui, Nicholas Carlcne, Paul RifAldi, and Philip DeNoi.
 Burial was in the family plot ct cemetery with services by Father ecoglio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18

New Haven, conn, June io-CUP)
 wendell L. Willkie and British Annhnssndor Lord Halifax were among the ten recipients of honor- ny degrees today at Yale Univer- atty.
 Wlilkie, described as a "noncon- z0finlst" whose deepest conviction it that the individual is greater 4izan the state," was given a degree oE Doctor of Laws by President charles Seymour.
 "A Doctor of Laws degree also was conferred upon Lord Halifax, Who was presented by Public Orator ARnold Whitridge, as "the connect Iig link between the two great oenlocracies" and as one who "con- soslveS of government as the art of reeoncillng unity and diversity through the alchemy of liberty 4e& Others Honored " Other honorary degrees went to-:
 Master of Arts: Leonard Bacon, Peace Dale, R. l., poet.
 Master of Science: Dr. Thomas Francis, Jr., New York University College of Medicine, who isolated the virus of influenza.
 Sherwood, New York playwright,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18
DEAN OF RUSSIAN
 PRIESTS PASSES
Father Dzubay of Water. bury Pays Tribute to
 Bridgeport Pastor

Very. Rev. Alexander Yenlamin- off, dean Of the New England Rus. slas. Orthodox oreek Catholic churches, died lest night at his hOme, iD20 East Main street Bridgeport, ct tn cage Of 0i years b1Eo had been dean Of the Russian Now England churches for the past At Tr. VeniaminoY's bedside yes. tefday was Rev. Peter Dzubey, pass tor Of the gt. Mary'S Orthodox church Of Waterbury.
 TF. Dzubay said he and MT. vens ianiinoff had met first in 1909 when they were theological stu. dents i1 old St. Petersburg, Russ Eia.
 Commenting on his close friend- ship with the dean, TT. DZubay gaid: fife was my very best friend. He was also godfather Of oil my children and officiat6d at the niars Fiage Of my two daughters"
 Tr. DZubay said that the former dean was born in the United States and studied first 9t c mis- sionary school iii San Francisco. After there, he attended \ school h @itka, Alaska, before travcling 10 @E Petersburg for further thes ological training.
 Ho returned to this country in 1903, and served aS professor for two years ct the Russian Theoiogs icai seminary in Minneapolis, Minn., where he taught Russian iiteratuye. His first parish was in Buffalo, Y. r., after he was or- dained. Subsequently he went to pafishes in Carnegie, Pay and An- eoslia, Conn.
 TIe had lived in Bridgeport for the past % years and held tiie post Of dean Of New England Orthodox churches for 26 years. Fr. ven- iamincff was vice.president Of the Russian Mutual Aid society which has headquarters at Wiikes-Barre, Pc,
 VT. veniaminoff is survived by his widow, Mary, and two chil. dren, . gcr, Alexander, end 6 daughter, Valentine.
 Funeral arrangements are incofla. piete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18
ITALIAN STUDENTS AWARDED HONORS
Mary R. Hillard Prizes to be Presented at Recep.
 ton Tuesday Night

Winners Of the Mary D. Riilard- Unico Club prizes, awarded annually to students Of Italian descent achieving the highest marks in ftai- iafl and English respectively, in the local high schools, have been an. aous,ced by Frederick W. Paiomba, attorney.
 They are Irene Mongrandl, % Summer street, winner of the Eng fish prize, and . graduate Of Wiiby High school. Alfonso c. gchiayone, i9 West Clay street, and 6 graduate Of Crosby High, received honorable nigntiogt in the same competition.
 Alegio CaporaSEo, Q Webb street, and a graduate Of Crosby, captured the Italian prize. HonoFeble inen- ton was accorded to Gladys Claps, iie Tudor street, also of Crosby.
 Dr. Anthony ?. VastolG viii make the presentation Of prizes ct the annual reception and dance Of the Unico Club at the Elton Hotel, Tues- day evening, June 18th. Tho yearly function is held in honor of high school, college, end university grad- uateg Of Italian descent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18
Wendell l.. Willkie
 Was Honored By Yale
Lord Halifax Received Vale Degree TOday-WTIlkle le called Champion of Free Enterprise"

and Elmer N. stoll, University og Minnesota department of English.
 Doctor of Divinity: The Rev. Angus Dun, dean of the Episcopal Theological School, camhridse, Mass.
 Doctor of Fine Arts: Francis Henry Taylor, director of the New Yogk Metropolitan Museum of Art.
 Doctor of Science: Henry Dryant Bigelow, Harvard UniverSity Museum of comparative zoology.
 Doctors of Laws: FFesldent Ken. meth Charles Morton @iiis, of Bowdcin College.
 Wilikie, similarly honored at Dartmouth last week, was compared by the public orator to Robert D. Lee in that "he has shown himself Q gallant loser as well e . stubs. born and rescurceful fighter. Though he did not win the election wendell Willkie has won the hearts of the American people. Since the elec- ton he has done everything in his power to support the administration in It's defense of American security. Magnanlmity in politics iS not sole dom thetruest wisdom and Mir. Wlil- kie has proved himself . magnani- nous man. He iicarnates some of the distinguishing qualities of the American people to which he has added q philosophy of his own."
 pr. Seymour hailed Willkie as c champion of free enterprise, cosir. ageous and independent in all aE. fairs whether private or public, but subordinating every interest to the defense of the nation"
 Responsible Post
 Lord Halifax, said Whitridge, "hAs been entrusted with the most responsible posts his country has to offer. The burdens he hes shoul. dered and the honorS he has er. joyed have been thrust upon him because he epitomizes the spirit of fair play and the awaScnesg Of aptr- itual values that his countfymen ex- pect from those who serve the state. He conceives of government as the art of reconciling unity and diver. sity through the alchemy Of lile. erty. Such c reconciliation can only Do effected in time of peace, and no one knows better than Lord Hali. fax that peace on earth iS contin. gent on men of good will. Today the English people are displaying fortitude which has inspired in all of us c quickened sense Of the dig. nity Of the human spirit.
 For the first time since men dee cided to rule themselves . whole people has earned the right to echo the words of Emily Bf0nte:
 No coward soul iS mine,
 No trembled an the worlds st0r7ls
 troubled sphere:
 I sec heavens glorteg shine, And faith shines equal, aRming me
 from fear"
 President seymour handed Lord Halifax the parchment, TespoEidink:
 Envoy of the people from whom our Pilgrim fathers spraSlg, and of the state with whose security our American interests age isaAissolubly tied, Yale University confers upon you the degree of doctor Of laws and admits you to all its rights and privileges"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18
JUDGE ABANDON s
 KINSHIP PUZZLE
Warns Alleged Disturber Of Breach of Peace
 "Calls 1t . Day"

Manuel Comes, 4, colored, Of 14 Abbott avenue, charged with breach Of peace as c result Of annoying Edward Pina, and his wife last week ct c dance ct North Fin street, wAG granted . discharge ia city court today by Judge T. D. Conway after warning tho accused to desist from any future rlolesting of Pins.
 As testimony was proceeding to the events leading to tho breach Of peace, it wag finally obsorbed with tho question if Fins was related to Comes.
 Comes testified he was his step. father and defense witnesses cor. roborated this story, according to "oid follss". Comes said his 6t0ps son lived with him after his grands mother died about five years Ago.
 Pina testified that Comes was not his gtepfatiier and that he never lived with him. He claimed he lived with his grandmother and ttat nc fad been in the eco camp for three years afld after te came out of camp he married.
 Court solved the breach of peace charge which was 6 simple matter but the divergent testimony Of the witnesses 10 tho relationship was too confusing for the court to uas ravei, and the puzzle wAs abandoned, not before Comes received . warning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18
AUTOISTS GIVEN
 HEARINGS TODAY
Prospect Street Driver Given Ticket Following
 Collision, Wins Nolle

William R. Gilman, Bs, Of q Pros- pect street, was given ' nolie on a charge of road rules violation in city court today when the case was call- cd before Judge T. E. Conway,
 Gilman was arrested yesterday afternoon by Motor PatF0imafl Jos. eph Lovallo after he coilided with Q truck owned by Darcey Motor Lines and operated by Anthony P. Man. cini, 30, of 2T2 West Grove street.
 Philip Deleppo, 24, of 22 Rose street, charged with road rules vio. lation and operating an automobile without 6 License, was granted nolles on payment Of 46 on each count. Deleppo was involved in Q minor accident on Oak street, near Howard street early this morning ct 6 o'clock with an automobile operated by 6 New York driver, Motor Patrolmasi John Culleton reported.
 Emil Digliani, S2, of 1888 North Main street, was granted an osit- right nolle on 6 road rules charge.
 A continuance to June 90 was given to Nichols De Zinno, 22, of 1913 West Main street. He ig charged with road rules violation.
 Charged with speeding, George E. Martin, 20, of Peck Lane, West cheshire, was granted continuance to Saturday.
 Earl Mott, 32, of 26 Monson aye- nue, charged with indecent expOs- ure, was given . continuance also to saturday. Lieut.. Joseph Bender ar- rested Mott on complaint yesterday.
 William Hoard, 90, of Middiebury, was granted 6 continuance to June |2O on c non-support charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18
IU.S.O. WORKERS MEET TONIGHT
Final Reports to be Sub. m 1t ted -$l3,OOO Al.
 ready Pledged

More than SSo volunteer workers ii the United Service Organizations campaign Co raise e2i 900 in the Waterbury area will meet at the Y.M.O.A. tonight ct CHS o'clock to make final reports. At the last meeting, it was reported that ei5,- 900 had been pledged.
 Speaking ct the meeting will Do Mayer Vincent A. gcully, Campaign Chairman Charles ]. Allen, u6.0. Chairman John A. Goo, Rabbi Wils liam ?. Greenfield, Rev. pr. Eugene r. Cryne and Rev. pr. John c. Walker,
 The money raised in this area will Dc part of Q nationwide fund to furnish recreation for service men near camps, and for defense workers if1 isolated communities, The no. tionai quota k ei0,706, 900.
 Recreation buildings are now be. ing erected by tho federal govern. iYlent but vii ibe Btaffed and opeTs ated by the US.O.
 Campaign workers have solicited donations to the fund in factories, offices, stores, private homes and from fraternai and civic organiza. tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18
WILLIAM DONOVAN
 DIESI IN BROOKLYN

Nsugatuck, June iS-Wiiliam Donovan, 64, son of the late Mir. ard Mrs. John Donovan Of Andrew avenue, died last night at his home h Brooklyn, ". Y., where he has resided for 3D years.
 The deceDed was educated in 10. cal schools and took Up residence after finishing school here. He was . World War veteran.
 He is survived by tiaree brothers, James of Brooklyn, ". Y., and I'd. ward an0 Raymond Donovan, both of Naugatuck; and Q sister, Agrs. John Quinn of Naugatuck.
 The body will be taken to the Nc. Carthy funeral home, 2i Cedar street, Naugatuck, from where the funeral will be held, time and other arrangements to b eannounced later.