davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26
MRS. J. W. MARTIN
 ON DANGER LIST
Son, South With National Guards, Arrives By Plane
 This Morning

Mrs. John W. Martin of 32 Cooke street has shown no improvement since yesterday and is still in @ crit- ical condition at the Waterbury hospital, attaches reported shortly before o'clock this noon. Her name Is on the danger list.
 Second Lieut.. John H. Martin of Co. c, 102d infantry, who flew from Jacksonville, Fla. and was ct the bedside of his mother today.
 A telegram was sent yesterday to Lieut.. Martin calling him home. He arrived at the Hartford airport be- fore o'clock this morning and a state police escort rushed him to the hospital.
 It. Martin is stationed ct Camp Banding, Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26
MAYOR TO WELCOME
 LEGION COMMANDER

Mayor Vincent A. 5cully. Com nander Joseph A. Hackett, Mrs. Sophie Karnofsky, president of Corp. Coyle Post auxiliary, Walter L. Angle Charles Melville, George Karnofsky and several other members of the post viii pay e visit to Hartford this evenin gto take part in the formal welcome to National Commander Milo Warner. A banquet will be held at the Hotel Bond. Governor Robert Hurley an dmany prominent state officials will be in attendance.
 A national citation for member ship gains will be presented to Com mander Hackett for Corp. Coyle post.
 All Legionnsires planning to at- tend are requested to meet at the Legion Rome. i7 Holmes avenue, at e:30 o'clock tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26

The annual benefit dinner dance of the UnicO club will be held at WaverIy Inn, Cheshire on May 6 and tickets have been issued to various members to be distributed.
 The pre-graduation affair will raise funds for dinner-d dance to be given for Waterbury high school and college graduates of Italian extraction. The gradua- ton dance will be held at The Elton in June. Chairman of the arrangement committee for this affair is Tax Collector Humbert Mangini.
 Donations were voted by mem bers of the Unico club last night to the building fund of St. Mary's hospital, also to the Visiting Nurses association and the SO- cfety for Mental Hygiene.
 The draft procedure was de- scribed by Joseph l.. ManaganarO, who is 8 member of draft board 15A, at the meeting last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26
ACTORS THRIFT

Some hobbies are expensive, but Brian Donlevy figures that his has saved him close to 4i,000 during the last month. An enthusiast when 1t comes to working around his house. with fair amount of skill at car- pentering. he has just completed c fence and a combined leisure room and store room, apart from his house, on his Brentwood Heights property. Working during his free moments from 'Billy the Kid" the lob took him over four weeks. but 1t cost him q 900 less than ecntrac- tors had bid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26
IN THREE SECTIONS

Camp Upton, N. r., March 26.-- (UP)-En route to Camp Edwards Falmouth, Mass, the 1900 men of the 198th Coast Artillery, A. A., left here by train in three sections today, after completing six months of training. A motor convoy of 800 men in 143 vehicles left yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26
C.L.&P. CO. Involved
 In Stock Transaction
j0l Co Place 7OI, ,252 Shares on Market-Many New < State Stockholders Change in Management

The number of Connecticut investors holding stock in he Connecticut Light and Power Company will be greatly Increased as result of the decision of the United Gas proveent Company to place its 701 253 shares of com
 mon stock on the market 1t involves transaction approx
 mating of the largest projects of its kind since the enactment of thePubc Utility Holding Company Act of 1885, The holding companys interests represent 6 per cent of the total stock of the Connecticut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26
NOTICE

There win be . special meeting of the Brass City Aerie ef Eagles on Thursday evening aE 6 o'clock to take acti0n en the death Of brother Jeseph A. eeucieF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26

the Bergin Funeral Home, 200 East Main street, to the Church of Oui Lady of Lourdes for Q solemn higf. Mass at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in Calvary ceme- tery.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Martha Abbott Simonian of Maiden, Mass. 8 former Waterbury and Watertown resident, will be held Thursday at 2:S0 D. m. at the Center Methodist church, Maiden. Burial will be in Sleep Hollow cemetery, Concord, Mass.
 The funeral of the infant son of MT. and Mrs. George McNamara, Hill avenue, who dded Sunday at St. Mary's hospital, was held yes- terday from the Belleville funeral home. Burial was in the family plot in new St. Joseph'S cemetery.
 The funeral Of Charles Pratt Browne of Wolcott will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in Woodtick chapel, Wolcott. Burial will be in Woodtick cemetery.
 Funeral services for Wesley Hend- rickson will be held at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, tomorrow afternon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Francis o. Ayres ofticiating. Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the Alderson funeral home this evening from 2 to 9 o'clock.
 The funeral of Richard Rowley Robertson, two years and six months, son of Mir. and Mrs. Rich ard Robertson of 64 Irion street, was held yesterday at 2 o'clock from the Alderso,a funeral home to the church of the Sacred Heart at 2:30 o'clock. Burial waS in old Pine Grove cemetery.
 Private funeral services for Dor othy Ann Stack, 3-naonths- -old daughter of John and Angela QCa- hilD Stack of 56 Pemberton street, were held from the Mulville fu- neral home, 270 West Main street, this morning. Burial was in Cal- vary cemetery.
 The funeral of Walter Peterson Blanchard, the first Waterbury se- lective service draftee to die in an army camp was held this after noon at 2:30 at the First Congre- gational church, Rev. Dr. James E. Gregg, offlciating. Burial was in the family plot in Riverside cemetery. A delegation representing local American Legion posts wis., ited the Aldersofa funeral home last evening to pay their respects to MT. Blanchard. They also attended the funeral.
 MT. Blanchard, . member of Battery A, 84th Field Artillery at Fort Bragg, N. O., died at the sta ton hospital early Sunday morn- ing from lung congestion, camp physicians stated. He was inducted into the army from local board 16B Feb. 17.
 The funeral of dustavo Qiaco. meth was held this morning at o'clock from the Maiorano funeral home, PCT Bank street to Our Lady of Lotirdes church. 4 solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock rby Monsignor Valdam- briui, assisted by Rev. Edward Far re1 as deacon and Rev. Rocco Ne. dile as sub-deacon.
 The bearers. all god.chiidren of the deceased. included: Anthony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26

Rights Restored
 The House today voted unani- inously for the bill restoring for feited rights to Louis F. Schiller, Jr., of Naugatuck, former town clerk. The bill had been unanimously ap- proved by the committee before being reported out favorably.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26
Phillip, Peter, Leonard, Adam and Salvatore, Jr. Bosco.
 Burial was In Calvary cemetery with services by Father Nadile.

| WAVA oe2V4CcS ny cdtkleT NHQllSs
 The funeral of Mrs. Antonetta Maccldarella was held at 8 o'clock this morning from her home, 9i Easton avenue to St. Lucy's church. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev. Italo Calcagni, assisted by Rev. Michael McVerry as deacon, and Rev. Felix Scoglio as sub-deacon.
 An honorary delegation represent ing the Sacred Heart society of St. Lucy'S church included: Maria Giuseppe Giordano, Mrs. Rose San- topietro, Mrs. Mario DelNigro, Mrs. Grazia DelloRusSo, Mrs. Virgilia DdPanaa, Mrs. Mary Mucci. A delegation from the Regina Elena society included: Mrs. Anglo lina Macchdarella, Mrs. Anna Mas troianni, Mrs. Duilia Gambini, Mrs. Rosian PariSd, Mrs. Marie Marzucco, and Mrs. Mariannina Carissimi.
 The bearers were Domenic Lonl- bardo, Francis McGrail, Alfonso, Mario. Michael, and Alfonso Mac chiarella.
 Burial was in the family blot in Calvary with services by Father Scoglio.
 The funeral of Joseph A. Saucier of 254 East Main St., will be held from the Bergin funeral home, 290 East Main street, Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock to St. Ann's Church for solemn high Mass at 800 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening and tomorrow afternoon and evening.
 The funeral of Carlnine Sasso was held ct 8 o'clock this morning from the Colasaf1to funeral home, 034 Bank street to Our Lady of Mt. Carmel church. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev. Austin Saunders, assisted by Rev. Patrick Flynn as deacon and Rev. Dennis Biarelli as sub-deacon.
 The bearers were Michael Giusto, Francesca Caribetti, and Gervani Cecere, all members of the Pro. Avillino, Order of Sons of Italy; Vincenzo Spiotti, Antonio Colo santo, and Sabino Perriello, all members of Pro. Avillino deCon- naxionali.
 |
 Burial was in the family plot at Calvary with services by Father Biarelli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26
UtlelOwitg Bill
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mario Toletti of TAO Cherry street. will be held Thurs day morning at 8:3O o'clock from the Bergin Funeral Home, 200 East Main street, to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes for Q solemn high Mass at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in Calvary ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26
Full Weather Report

ReStsM, March @ tUPls-weatA- CT 1OEeeaaes
 CONNECTICUT~-F air tonight anA TAmKsAay. Slightly colder s0- nlght. Slowly fAsing temperature Thursday.
 MASSACHUSETTS and R RMSD D E fSLAND-Fair tonight and Thurs. day; slightly colder tonight, slowly rising temperature Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26
(NEA Telephoto)

Robert T. Harriss, son of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas J. Harriss of Am- prose street, has recently accepted a position as bookkeeper for the United States Department of Im- migration in Boston, Mass. Hah- riss is a graduate of Bay Path Institute in Springfield, Mass, and recently passed a Civil Service
 Examination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26
sULPH UR BATH?

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26
Exchange Over Bill

Exchange Over Bill
 There was a brief exchange in the House today when the judiciary committee turned in an unfavorable report on Rep. Daniel J. Mahaney's bill calling for display of the Amer ican flag in all courtrooms. The proposal has the backing of many veterans organizations throughout the state. Rep. John Thornhill of Brookfield opposed the report, 50 1t will be voted upon tomorrow.
 Rep. William Haddon said that he thought the county commission CTS and judges of the courts them selves could handle this matter without putting 8 law on the statute books.
 UdelOwity Bill
 The Finance committee will sit in executive session this afternoon at which time 1t will pass on a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26

Funeral services for Mrs. Martha Abbott Simonian of Maiden, Mass, 8 former Waterbury and Watertown resident, will be held Thursday at 2:30 D. m. at the Center Methodist church, Maiden. Burial will be in Sleep Hollow cemetery, Concord, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26
Rights RestOret

the service department pension measure.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Citizen Subservience
InstiIIed in Schools
OF Dictatorships
Educators Pamphlet
Contrasts Systems
With Thot of u. S.

Review and contrast of education
trends in Germany, Soviet Russia,
Italy and the United States during
the last 20 years is presented in
publication just announced by the
United States Office of Education
The pamphlet, Education Under
Dictatorships and in Democracies. y
is based on first hand study OF Ital-
ian education by its author, Dr.
James F. Abel. chief, Division of
Comparative Education, and on COIL
tinuouS studies of foreign educa-
tional systems by the staff of the
division.
This is one OF a series OF pub
licationS being issued by the Office
of Education under the general title
Education and National Defense" 3"
Education Under DictatorShipS
and in DemocracieS, writes John
w. Studebaker, United States Com
missioner of Education. in the fore
word. calls attention to the effect
of governmental philosophy upon
education. with particular reference
to the differences existing in this
respect between relationships and
democracies. Every school admins
traitor in the United States, every
teacher and every student of mature
years. needs to know what is hap
pening in the schools both here and
abroad"
The pamphlet points out how the
dictatorship governments of Italy,
the Soviet Union and Germany took
absolute control of the education
systems III their respective countries
and used the schools to imbue the
minds of the young people with the
tenetS OF FaScism, Communism and
NaZliSm
1t describes how separate political
educational organizations were set
up parallel to the established SyS-
tens of education to hasten party
control of all teaching. and how
firmly these governments enforce
the idea that the citizen is sub
| SerVient to the state.
| Further, it tells of strict politica,
party control of all textbooks usee
In the schools. OF taking the chill.
dren from their homes and requir-
ing them to give high percentage
OF their time to party services.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

Baldinger was on the legal staff OF
the Federal Home Loan Bank Board
and served as legal counsel in the
Rural Electrification Administration.
Military law, a course inaugurated
during the summer sessions, will be
offered again during the fall term
which opens September %, it was
announced by Leslie C. Garnett,
chancellor of the university.
The course will be taught by Maj.
E. Hamilton Young of the judge
advocate generals Office here in
Washington, and will be offered as a
graduate subject. Maj. Young Is a
graduate of West Point and Ma
tional University. He was an in
structor at West Point before his
present assignment here in Wash
ington,
Evening star., 1941-09-07
National u. Professor
To Conduct Quiz PROGRAM

DR.. Milton I. Baldinger, professor
of law at National University, has
been named TO conduct a quiz pro-
gram over one of the local radio
stations, 1t has been announced by
DR.. Charles PergleE dean of Ma
tional University Law School.
DR.. Baldinger, the author of the
book, The Constitutionality and
Operation of Certain Phases of the
Selective Service System June,
194D, will invite and answer ques-
tions relative to selective service.
During the last several months, DR..
Baldinger has been doing special
work in national headquarters of
the selective service system here in
Washington.
DR.. Baldinger is graduate OF
Penn State, University of Pitts
burgh and Georgetown University
Prior to his appointment to the
faculty at National University, DR.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Schools Celebrate Centenary
Of Sisters of the Holy Cross
Ten Institutions in Capital Conducted
By Order; Dunborton College Heads List

Fresno, Calf, and st. Alphonsus' ,
Boise, Idaho.
Formal celebration of the GEN.
tenary began last May with the
feast of the finding of the true
cross, and will continue until Sep
tember 20. the anniversary of the
day in l841 when the first four
poStulantS of the order received the
religious habit.
The order conducts Dunbarton
College of Holy Cross, Academy of
the Holy Cross, st. Thomas School,
st. Matthews School, st. Cecilia S
Academy, St. Patrick's s Academy. st.
Paul's Academy, st. Joseph's Home
and School (at Brookland, St
Peters School, Blessed Sacrament
School, all in Washington; St
Mary's Academy and st. Mary S
School, at Alexandria, Va; Holy
Trinity School, at Ocean View, Va;
st. Patrick's School, st. Patrick S
Orphanage and Dolan Aid Asylum,
at Baltimore. Md.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

| SOUTH BEND, Ind. Sept. Conc
| hundred years of service as teachers,
nurses, and social service workers is
the record of the Congregation OF
! the SISTERS of the Holy Cross, whose
mother-house is situated at st.
Mary's Convent, just north of South
| Bend.
Founded in LIE Mans, France, in
| l84l by the Rev. Basil Moreau, the
community sent four sisters in l843
| to Notre Dame, in the wilderness Oh
Northern Indiana, where they assist
| ed the priests and brothers OF the
order in the establishing of the now
famous University of Notre Dame.
The following year the sisters opened
| their own school at Bertrand, Mich,
4 miles north of Notre Dame.
Beginning with children of the
Pottawattomie Indians and set
tiers youngsters, the little mission
school grew and opened branches at
| MiShaWaka and Pokagon. In 1855
the community moved to its present
location on the banks of the st.
Joseph River. just west of the Uni
versity of Notre Dame.
Direct Many Schools.
Today the Sisters of Holy Cross
comprise a community of $500
members. They conduct three 4-year
! fully accredited liberal arts COL
/ leges. eight hospitals. nearly 100
secondary and preparatory schools
/ including the largest parish school
in New York City. and have two
missions in India, in the Dacca
/ district of Bengal St. Mary's Con-
vent at Tomiiiah and st. Anthony S
Convent at Nagari.
st. Mary'S, Notre Dame, was the
first college founded by the sisters.
| the outgrowth of the mission school
at Bertrand. 1t claims the proud
distinction of being the first Catholic
woman's college to grant degrees,
the date being 1898. Today its grad
yates are found in every State in
the United States and on every con-
tinent.
st. Mary of the Wasatch College
is the second in point of time, having
been founded at Salt Lake City in
1926. In 1885 Dunbarton College OF
Holy Cross, at Washington, D. C.
became the third.
The eight hospitals coducted by
the sisters are Mount Carmel, Co.
lumbus. Ohio; st. Joseph's, South
Bend Ind: St. Mary's Infirmary
Cairo. Ill; st. Johns Hospital, An
derSon, Ind: Our Saviour's Hos
pital, Jacksonville, H.; Holy Cross
Salt Lake City. Utah: ST Agnes
Evening star., 1941-09-07

ton, and has the added support of
the Carnegie Corp Members of
such organiza tions as the War Pre-
paredness Committee of the Amer
ican Mathematical Society, the
Mathematical Association of Amer
lea and the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers have indorsed
the project.
Among the present staff members
are Richard Won Misses, former direc-
tor of the Institute for Applied
Mathematics at the University of
Berlin; Kurt o. Freidrichs, professor
of mathematics at New York Uni
versity; Ivan S. Sokolnikof of the
National Defense Research Commit
tee; Jacob D. Tamarkin, professor
of mathematics at Brown, and
Stefan Bergman of M. l. T.
The university has appointed to
its staff Prof. Will Prayer of the
University of Istanbul, an expert
in the theory of structures. Prof.
Prayer has not yet arrived in this
country.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Brown u. 10 Continue
Program for Training
Defense Experts
Cites the Critical Need
For Men With knowledge
Of Higher Mathematics

PROVIDENCE, R. L, Sept. g.
Brown University will continue its
defense education program in ap-
piled mechanics during the coming
academic year, according to plans
disclosed today by Dean Roland @.
D. Richardson of Browns graduate
school.
The program OF instruction and
research will be directed toward
meeting what the National Research
Council has described as critical
need" for training experts who can
apply higher mathematics to Spe-
cial problems in defense industries,
especially aviation.
The full year program will also
be designed for advanced students
who want to begin work in applied
mathematics. either as research In
vestigators or in preparation Tor
teaching careers. No tuition will be
charged for any accepted applicant.
Dean Richardson emphasized the
Importance of the work, the first
full-time program OF its kind in this
country, by pointing out that since
the war American industries can
10 longer share the results of re-
search in applied mechanics which
are carried out in Europe. partlcu-
iarly in Germany.
Needed I'm Industry.
"At the same time" hessaid. "the
war has greatly intensified the need
for remedying Americas made
ouaCies in industrial mathematics.
A full exploitation Of aerodynamics
and other fields bearing directly
upon defense activities awaits the
basic work of mathematicians.
There should be some center
where men can obtain broad
training in the advanced reaches OF
mathematics applied to engineering
and where they can catch the spirit
of research and learn the necessary
techniques.
All of the courses to be offered
during the next two SemeSterS. from
October l to January 81, and from
February II to June 6. will be in
tensive and on highly advanced
plane. They include numerical and
graphical methods in applied math-
ematics, partial differential equa-
tions, aerodynamicS, elasticity and
seminars in various aspects of me-
chanics.
Deal With Arms Problems.
These courses will deal with spe-
cialized problems in mathematics
which are related to aviation and
airplane construction, with ship
building, gun manufacturing, armor-
plating on tanks and cars. optical
instruments and other weapons and
instruments of war requiring high
degree of technical knowledge tC
plan, design and make.
In addition to lecturers, consider
able time will be given over to indi-
vidual and group conferences with
members of the teaching staff. Some
students are expected to bring with
them problems requiring mathe'
matical solutions. There will alst
be opportunities for laboratory test
ing of various theories.
The program is part of the engi
neering defense training program o
the United States Office OF Educa
Evening star., 1941-09-07

natl song leader, will assist in the
program. The freshmen will be
given a physical examination, reg
lister, and be assigned to quarters
Friday. They will be welcomed by
DIR. Julian A. Burruss, president, az
an assembly Friday evening.
Military instruction and visits TO
the various laboratories are sched-
uled for Saturday.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Largest Freshman Class
Expected al Virginia Tech
sp,tlal Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
BLACKSBURG, Va, Sept. 6.-The
largest freshman class ever to en-
roll at Virginia Tech is expected
Friday for a five-day orientation
program. About the same number
of former students as enrolled last
year are expected to register Sep
tember IS and 16. Glasses of the
10th session begin September IT.
The orientation program for new
students has been arranged by Paul
N. Derring, secretary of the Y M. c.
A. here. George Campbell, Cincin-
Evening star., 1941-04-15

tical he said, In nearly every case
except that of the large bombing
planes. The latter still present q
problem, he added.
Expressing his belief that anything
can be accomplished successfully II
given proper study, Mr.. Knudsen
told Of his experiences in the first
war, when the Ford factory, where
he was employed, was able to turn
out $500 ambulances In 80 days in
stead of the 80 allowed for their
manufacture.
Speaker Warns Against
Complacency Of Thought.
Mr.. Knudsen warned against
American complacency Of thought.
People say this or that is not
important" he declared, land that
we are In no danger. We may not
be in danger of invasion, but we
will be in danger if we get COM
piacent. When we get complacent,
we deteriorate. America can't afford
to deteriorate. America is so young,
SO virile-we should keep it that
way"
Asked whether he thought the
United States could get materials to
England "in time" re replied. Mr..
Churchill will have to answer that
We are working as fast as we can and
doing our utmost"
Mrs. Curtis Shears, the president
presided. Mr.. Knudsen was intro
duced by Mrs. Claude E. Hamilton,
wife of the General Counsel of the
Reconstruction Finance Corp.