davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-13

on Dec. 2l for the benefit of the British American Ambulance Corps,
 The concert is under the aus- pices of the Austrian American League. It will be Huberman's first important appearance in the Unit cd States lf six years.
 A SERIES Of three Young Peo. A pie's Concerts by the New York Philharmonic . Symphony will be broadcast over the Columbia net- work on Dec. i6, Jan. ie and Feb, 23. The concerts, originating in Town Hall, New York, will be heard on the air from 3:46 to 4:46 D. TYl., D. s. T. They will be conducted by Rudolph danE, who succeeds the late Ernest scheiling as director oi the series.
 GRACE MOORE will make hel V first appearance as 'Tosca" witt the Metropolitan Opera in New York on Dec. 1e. Miss Moore made hel debut in the role with the Cincin. natl Summer Opera Company last July and sang it twice ct the Tea- tro Municipal ii Rio do Janeire during August, aS part of her South American tour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-13
. MeKENNEY's BRIDGE QUIZ
Bridge Champions Never Miss Chance to Trap Opponent
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

There are no second guesses in national tournament play. If you make Q mistake, all you can hope to do is balance the loss in score by particularly brilliant play later.
 Albert H. Morehead uses this hand to Illustrate that point. Vests failure to trap declarer is evidence that even the experts are not tn- fallible, by any means.
 South won the opening spade and led a club. The nine-spot finesSe forced the king. East led Q low diamond, which went to the queen. The suit was continued, forcing out declarer's only stopper. South led a club and Vests te11- ace was picked up by Q flnesse. Declarer thus won four clubs, three spades, one diamond and the ace of hearts.
 West missed O play that gives de- clarer chance to so wrong. When the first club is led through him, he Is bound to flnesse the nine. This dummy that if South lacks the king, he is bound to finesse the nine. This flnesse win force Eastss king and leave dummy with q major tenace.
 Y West goes up with the queen. he creates 6 difacult guess for the deolarer. Ik the acc is put ID, de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-13
Lonab0rdis Announce
 Sisters BetrothaI

MT. and Mrs. diacomo Lombardl of Washington, D. C., formerly Of this city, announce the engagement rof their sister Miss Maria A. RoSan- elli to Doctor Vincent ]. DiFFan- ceSco of Washington, D. C., son Of Mrs. Rosa Dl Francesca and the late Antimo Di Francesca.
 Miss Rosanelli Is c graduate of Crosby High School, of Trinity Col- lege in Washington and took post graduate study at the Cathoiic Uni. Versity of America. Dr. Di Francesca graduated from George Washington and the Medical School. At present he is on the staff of George WaSh- ington University Hospital.
 No date has been set for the wed- ding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-13
Davenport Auxiliary
 Honored President

Department Pres. inez. Batson was the guest of honor Thursday eve ming ct Q dinner of Clarence D. Da- venport auxiliary. Spanish War Vet erafis, ct The Elton. Mrs. Batson whose home is in Manchester, made her annual tour Of inspection Of the local auxiliary, together with Frs. Mary Warren, also of Manchester.
 Those attending, in addition 10 the two visitors, were Dept. Senior VIce-Pres Mary Hoffman of Oak vile, Dept. Treasurer Lura Dettori, Mildred Burritt, Harriet Therkild- sen, Edith Rosengrant, Eva Kiely, Eunice Therkildsen, and Nellie Dur- bin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-13
Women's Auxili0ry
 Elected Officers

The Administrative members of the Women's Auxiliary of the Pro. Vineia al Foggia society includes; president. Mrs. Josephine Bozzuto; president, Mrs. Clara Delpo; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Con- cettn Sago; assistant corresponding secretary, Mrs. Francis Cesario; IT, nancial secretary, Mrs. Antoinette Augelli: assistant financial secretary Mrs. Alcie Qarafola:
 Treasurer, Mrs. Lucy palambo; visiting committee, Mrs. Mary Pan. neili, Mrs. A. seaflola; Councils, Mrs. Mary DiiVto, Mrs. Dora Dee langes, Mrs Ann Vasalle, Mrs. Phi- lomen Bernardo Mrs. Maria DeCos somo, Mrs. AngelIne Giganti, Mrs. Josephine Mand!no, Mrs. Josephine Camkino; guard Mrs. Coneotta Mi- laria: orator, Mrs, Ann Curilla; Flag color bearers, Mrs. Antoinete DiVito, Mrs. Lucy Angellcolo; rec visor, Mrs. Antolnete Quattioeioechi,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-13
Carols Discussed
 At Three "M" Club

Miss Ethel ziglatski addressed tho three M" Club Of Trinity church on Thursday evening. She discussed and Illustrated with popular carols, and illustrated with popular carols. She later accompanied the mem. bers in group singing,
 Among those present were:
 Arthur Richmond, president; El- sic Wenkert, Eleanor Wenkert, Au- drey Chabot, Edith Klein, Ruth Baron, Frederick Minnanan, An. nette DucheSne, Thomas Needhan, Howard HigginSon, John Daileywa. ter. Mrs. Earl Bushnell, Ethel Mo. Mahon, Dorothy Kenyon, Andrew Ligon. Pauline Graham.
 Coffee and Cake were served in the dining room after the meeting,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-13
AUigIianese Plans
 Party For Children

The Aviglianese Athletic club will sponsor It's Fifth Annual Christmas Party for children on December .2i at the club rooms.
 They expect to entertain one hundred children.
 The committee includes Domenic Reno, chairman: Prank Coato, Sam Yannelli, Tony Santoro, Tony Co- villo and Domenic Verno.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-13
Holy Cross Club Completes Plans

Mayor Vincent A. scully has ac- cepted the invitation to serve aS honorary chairman of the annual Christmas dance being arranged by the Waterbury Undergraduate Club of Holy Cross. The dance, always one of the outstanding of the cole lege formals during tho Christmas season, will Do held this year on Saturday evening, December 2T, ct the Hotel Elton,
 Music will be by cliff slator and his orchestra.
 Robert T. Kenny and Louis daluls 10, co-chairinen of the dance com. mittee, were in Waterbury this past weekend completing arrangements for the event,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-13
LeavensUorth Tri-Y
 Dance This EVening

The Leavenworth Tri-Y will snoiis gor q Yuletide dance this evening in the West and Boys Lobby of the Central YMCA. Dress for the affair will be informal. Music vii be Sups piled by Ernest Margraff and tho Melo- Deans. The committees and committee chairinen in charge arc aS follows: General Chairman, Shirley Asplund. Tickets committee, Ruth Mcintyre, Gloria Macholt Marie Lorusso, and denevieve Mas terfrank. Refreshments committee, Gloria Mannetti. Helen True, Theresa zurlo and Alice DiCresanti Decorations committee, Lucille O'Dell, Eleanor Walsh, Helen pazera and Frances Petecchia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-13
". W. A. Annual Drive
 Opens January 18th

At q meeting this morning of the Visiting Nurses Association plans were made for the Annual Drive which will be held the week of Jan- uary 18th.
 Those attending included Mir. F. R. Jones, chairman, Mrs. John B. Goss, Mrs. J. Harold Root, Mrs. A. A. Crane, Mrs. Archer Rowbottom, Mrs. Orton P. Camp, and Miss Alice Peak, the v. N. A. Supervisor.
 Denmark has to drink erastz cof- fee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-13
Catholic Club Party
 Takes Place Tonight

The Sacred Heart Catholic Club will hold c Christmas party this evening ct the Fall Mountain Ledge.
 Miss Arlene Taggett, chairman, has been assisted in the arrange mentS by the Misses Arlene Con- nors and Florence St. Mary.
 There will he dancing and Q pro- gram of entertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-13
Eunice Avery Begins Series or Lectures

On Monday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock Miss Eunice Avery will come to the Waterbury Women's Club for the first in her series Of lectures on international affairs. She will speak on the subject Why Japan Did It." Miss Avery has traveled every sum. rner for 2l successive years, having covered both coasts Of South Amer. len,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-13
Italian American
 Democratic Social

The Italian American Women's Democratic Club will hold c social on Thursday evening ct the Knights of Columbus hall.
 Mrs. Linda Falzone, president, iS In charge. She Is being assisted by Mrs. Vera DeBiase, Mrs. Julie Kefl- nedy, Miss Lee DeBiase.
 The election of officers will be held In January.
 Fires destroyed over 5000 tons of sugar cane in Haiti recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-13

clarer will have to guess whether to put up the jack or the nine on a second lead by South. If the queen is allowed to win, declarer has to guess whether to play the ace or jack on the next lead. The point of this defense ig really to conceal the location of the ten, which otherwise will be plRced by the lrst llnesse'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-13
Katharine Bobbin Becomes Bride OfJan1esMeshan1 Jr.

Reverend John A. Conlon offlcIa- ted this morning as Miss Katharine Mary Bobbin of Clifton Avenue ex. changed her nuptial vows with James Howard Mesham, Jr,, of New Haven, Tho ceremony was per- formed nt the rectory of st. Mar garet's Church,
 The bride, the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Edward c. Bobbin. was at- tended by Mrs. Peter A. Gaug, Jr, as matron of honor. The groom, the son Of MT. and Mrs. J. Howard Mes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-13
Club News
WOMEN VOTERS

WOMEN VOTERS The League of Women Voters will continue their Government Study Group on Monday ct 1880 o'clock Nt the Bronson Library.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-13
The World of Music
1Orlns Studio.

NEW YORK; iS(up-The for Arturo Toscann conductor could not be better Illustrated than by the public that will conduct six with the Yok Philharmonic Symphony next spring posude to the
The voice of labor., 1941-11-06

j. r. MorganS name was played
down. Of course. and would pro-
baby have been omitted alto
gether except for the scath.ng
letter Of John l. Lewis telling
Pres. Roosevelt about ~ rich man
in New York That letter made
It impossible for the papers to
suppress the fact that this was
battle against the House OF
Morgan.
The strategy used by the news
paper publishers was the now
familiar one of portraying the
union as greedily bent upon win
ming concessions at the cost Of
national defense. TINS was pretty
hard to apply. since everybody
knows that the steel companies
keep more than a q 4-hour supply
u coal in their yards and Lewis
had offered to make up any short
age AZ soon as the strike ended
CIRTAII.S PRODI CTION
Nevertheless T. s Steel prompt
ly ordered its plants to produce
less steel This didn't help the
defense program but II was boon
n the editorial writer's. who we're
encouraged 70 say all ~ the things
about Lewis that they are not
permitted TO say about the mon
who employ the miners
Most glaring example Of news
manipulation was the treatment
given CfO Pres Philip Murray's
Endorsement OF the strike Only
five paragraphs long. the state
ment mcritcd at least as much
display as Murray's rcqucs, last
juno that the North American
Aviation strikers 20 back to work.
statement tina, was splashed on
front pages from coast to coast
The Herald Tribune. cou,erya-
tive Republican organ that may
The voice of labor., 1941-11-06
Smith Heads Oil
Organizing Drive

WASHINGTON FP Launch
ing Of a major organizing cam
paign to unionize some 5OO.0oO oil
workers was announced here oct.
27 in joint statement by CIo
Pres. Philip Murray and Pres o.
A. knight OF the Oil Workers Init
Union. CIO.
Appointment of Edwin S Smith
former member OF the Natl Labor
Relations Board. to direct the
drive, was announced at the same
time Smith will establish head.
quarters here and will he assist
ed by a staff OF organizers in all
major centers OF the oil industry
The Standard Oil Co. largest
remaining non-union industrial
corporation. employing some s5..
600 workers. will he major con.
centration point in the campaign.
it was announced.
Authorization for the lalnchine
OF a S20O0o0 organizing drive
jointly with the CIO. was voted
at the convention oi the OWIU
in Baton Rouge. La. last Septem-
ocr. An assessment to finance the
campaign has since been ratified
ny the unions locals The cam.
paign will be jointly financed by
the OWlU and the CIO.
Announcements Of the formal
launching OF the drive. followed
the signing October - In Pitts
b"rgh Of an agreement between
the national ClO and the OWL
covering the conduct OF the cam
paign
BY applying It's modern prin.
cipleS OF industrial organization.
the Go has succeeded in organ
izinR more than 100000 workers
in all the major and previously
unorganizcd mass production In.
The voice of labor., 1941-11-06

Clinton At Work Defending Dem
ocracy"
The chairman is Or. Wane Her
bricks pastor of the PresbyterisL
church aud chairman oi the Prot
es;ant Ministers Alliance. Other
prominent members are Joseph
EIi,oyn Joseph EllanS and Lewis
Tonoll. city Selectmcn Adm Gus
'aacc. president % the Clinton
Chamber - Commerce and Chris
,ophor Gcas president OF UE Lo-
cal 242
The voice of labor., 1941-11-06

dustricS The oil industry is the
last Of the basic mass production
industries that still remains sub
stantially unorganizcd." the state
mcnt by Murray and Knight said
smith. who was principal
speaker at the Labor DAY
Celebration In Cumberland.
said in statement:
Adequate participation by
labor in the defense effort aud
in the governments policy Of
aid to the enemies Of Naziism
is incOnceivable without
-labor's having achieved a col
lective bargaining status with
its employers. Such u status
enables labor TO plan and eN-
ecute with management in an
organized coherent way pro-
grams for labor's own econo-
mic protection and for fur
thering the defense effort in
the present crisis"
The voice of labor., 1941-11-06
ClO Wins Poll AT
Baltimore Shipyard

BALTIMORE The third
NLRB victory in four months
over Bethlehem steel today had
brought the co 10 the greatest
strength in Baltimore history.
In the final Of the three polls
the IndIstrial I nion Of Marine &
Shipbuiiding Workers scored n
decisive ~ decision. The vote:
Go 3.510
No Union 533
The voice of labor., 1941-11-06

make contribution. I submit.
Mr.. President. that II is not un-
reasonable 10 ask Mr. Morgan's =
companies 10 accept the wage
agreement approved by the Ma
tionaI Defense Mediation Board.
and accepted and signed by other
captive and commercial coal COM
panies in the nation.
You know. Sir. that am to
meet MIR. Myron c. Taylor at 10
O'Clock Wednesday morning This
is the hour and the date fixed ny
him. II Mr. Morgan will permit
Mr. Taylor to accept the Appal-
achian Agreement like all other
coal operators. then the business
can be disposed OF in ten minutes
and coal production resumed on
Thursday. No impairment Of de-
fense production will have taken
place. hut II the country needs
additional coal by reason OF such
brief s,oppagc | will recommend
to the Mime Workers that they
make up the lost production by
working additional days each
week. until the lost production is
regained.
In the interest Of settlement. I
would he glad. Mr. President. II
you concur. to meet with YOU and
my adversary Mr. J p Morgan.
for fortnight discussion of the
equities Of this problem
Respectfully yours.
Signed: JOHN L. LEWIS
The voice of labor., 1941-11-06
Press Uses Full Power
Against Mine Strike
Rs ALEXANDER l.. CROSBY
Federated Press

NEW YORK - fP - The American led bS the New
York daies, has performed
Employing editorials
the unined backing
interests Of j. r. Morgan steel empire II doubtful
publicity department Of T. could
satsfactory propaganda.
The voice of labor., 1941-11-06
clio Union EnIists Town
To Fight Layoffs

CLINTON Mass Fp sum
moncd by tho United Electrical
Radio & Machine Workers. CfO
20 plan action 10 prevent severe
priorities layoffs and plant smut
downs. more than a hundred civic.
church. business and labor lead
ers elected a Committee to Keep
The voice of labor., 1941-11-06
Lewis Letter
To Roosevelt

NANtttsNNstNbN. - OllOMtflE ~
the text ~ the letter from Prrsi-
dent John L. Lewis Of the United
Mine Workers to President Roosr-
welt regarding the captive mine
strike:
October -. ie4i
The President
White House.
Washington. D e.
Sir.
Your letter at hand
I have no wish 10 betray those
whom represent There is yet
no question OF patriotism or ma
tional security involved in this
dispute.
For four months. the steel
companies have been whetting
their knives and preparing for
this struggle They have increas-
ed coal storage and marshalled
all their resources Defense out
put is not impaired. and will not
he impaired for an indefinite per-
iod. This fight is only between
labor union and ruthless cor
poration the United States
Steel Corporation.
Lest We forget, rcaSSert the
loyalty of the members OF the
United Mine Workers Of America
as citizens of our republic. This
Union gave seventy thousand Of
its members to the armed forces
Of the United States in the last
World War. Tho per capita pur-
chases OF war securities by it's
members during that period ex-
ceeded those Of any other segment
OF our national population. They
are willing. when required. to
make equal or greater sacrifices
in the future to preserve the ma
tion and its free institutions.
II you would use the power Of
the State to restrain me. as an
agent ~ labor. then. Sir. ! submit
that you should Use that same
power to restrain my adversary
in this issue who is an agent Of
capital My adversary is a rich
man named Morgan. who lives in
New York.
You are aware that twice on
Saturday talked on the tele-
phone with Mr. Taylor in New
York: that ] urged he meet me
on Sunday. so that the mines
could work Monday that Mr. Tay-
lor refused 10 meet me on Sunday.
or Monday or Tuesday suggesting
a meeting Wednesday: that Mr..
Taylor's reason was that the
Board OF Directors OF United
States Steel Corporation would
meet Tuesday in New York: that
this Board of Directors would de-
termine whether or not Mr.. Tay-
lor. iR behalf Of the Corporation.
would accept or reject the Appal-
achian Agreement when he and
l meet on Wednesday.
There are sixteen members Of
the Board Of Directors of the
United states Steel Corporation.
Mr.. J. p. Morgan Is & member Of
the Board. Mr.. Morgan deter
mines who else shall sit on the
Board. Mr. Morgan dominates
the Board. Mr.. Morgan will de-
eide what Mr.. Taylor will do when
he meets me Wednesday. MIR.
Morgan'S great wealth is increas-
ing from his profits on defense
orders. Mr. Morgan has a respon-
Sibiiity nj least equal 10 my own.
MIR. Morgan should be asked TO
The voice of labor., 1941-11-06

KENOSHA Wis. - FP a
ClO counc.. mas been established
IN TINS city nationally famous for
unity % AfL and Go unions in
lis Trades & Labor Council But
CIO and All. leaders made II
plain trai the principle Of unity
set form IN the gcn,lemen's agree
mcnt of February II. 1898. he per.
petuated
The voice of labor., 1941-11-06

usually be depended upon for
fairer labor coveraee than that
seen in professedly liberal papers.
at least gave the story top head
on page two and quoted three
paragraphs Of Murray's announce.
ment
But the Times ran true to form
by omitting all references TO Mur-
ray in even its subheads and
placing the first mention OF his
statement IN the 44th paragraph
Of its main strike stories. on page
twelve Only ono paragraph was
directly quoted
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-31

won't change any.
II a
LIN. B.-Sholld I give this fel-
low any encouragement who
claims he is in love with me
When can send for the Astrol-
ogy Reading?
Ans:-Go with the man for
right now he is mighty interest
ed in you. He seems to be q
progressive type too and will
make a desirable mate. Yes, you
may send for the Astrology Read
ing. The price is Csc and be sure
TO send your birthdate, address
and full name.
C.A.H.-After we were mar
riedfor a short time lady had
him fixed to quit me, he could
not help himself. Give me infor-
nation as to what to do to get
him back?
Ans:-Forget him entirely for
he isn't going to return to you.
The story you heard about some
one fixing him isn't at all true.
He became tired Of you and found
someone else that he thought
suited him better than you did
and he made change. Get 4
divorce and look for a man who
10 worthy of your love.
H.D.D. Will | always be the
one who is counted out? Will !
ever be lucky in love?
Ans:-Young man you need a
change Of cities. II is suggest
ed that you 60 into the neares
large city -. get job and say E
your money for few months.
Go to church and make some
friends and choose the girls you
wish to keep company with from
those you meet in the church. II
won't be but another ak months
until you will have several seek
ing your company.
II
F.N.-The father to my baby
has messed up a girl and ! wish
to know what they are going tp
do and will he continue to help me
with mine?
Ans.--It Is indicated to me
that this girls family arc going
to make it plenty hot for this
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-31
he sessions.

chairman of the sessions.
Back row, left to right, are
William jackson, Mrs. A. D. Cal
ther, and Constance Curtis Nj
chols.
Other members Of the commit
tee include Andrew Freeman,
William Reeves, Wilbur Bruce,
Miss Bertha Phillips, George
Wright, Albert Raglin, Russell
Carter. James Miner, H. Alfred
Glascor, James Madison, Miss
Anna Steward, William Watson,
G. A. Steward, Rev. G. c. Jcn-
kins, O. @. Washington, Miss Lu-
ellie Johnson, and Miss Mary
Bush.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-31
BELL SYSTEM BUILDS ALL
CABLE ROUTE TO WEST COAST

The cables will employ equip
ment whereby IL talking cnan-
nels can be set up for eacil two
pairs Of wires. One cable con-
fans .sle wai.es tor westbound
.n.,ttl4s.s, the ol..er Tor eastbouni
channels. IT amphfy me via-
cuts, nearly 100 amplifier sta
lions will he needed along tie
l,60O-mile route. Six Of these
are Area.y unt,r eonssractinn
between Omaha and Grand Is
land.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-31

Shown above is portion Of
the steering committee for the
Community Youth Conference on
the Role Of the Negro IN a De-
mocracy, which was held at the
Second Baptist church, Columbus
Sunday, January 10. Members
Of the committee conferred with
Miss Pauline Redmond, of the
national Office Of the National
Youth Administration, Washing
ION, DC.
Front row, left to right, are
Frank Sheer, chairman of the
publicity committee; Miss Red
mond; Mrs. Chester Gray, chair
man Of the program committee;
and Earl Williamson, presiding
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-31

G. B. G. Should I make a
change Of jobs this spring due to
the fact that | am terribly unhap-
py here?
Ans:-I urge you to do SO. Re-
gister at the agencies right now
and have them to keep on the
outlook for job for you 81. in
your line n. it won't be but 4
few weeks until you have some
one else in view. Make the
change just as soon as you can.
Conditions at your present job
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-31

Rapgedy AIMS
3 cups apples. pared and sliced
2 cups sifted cake -four
Z teaspoons donble,acting baking
powder
" teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons butter or other
shortening
55 cup milk
Sweeten apples to taste and
steam slightly. Set aside to cool.
SLIT -four once, measure. add hak-
ing powder and salt. and sift again.
Cut in shortening Add milk all at
once and stir carefully until all
flour Is dampened Then stir Wig
orpusly until mixture forms soft
dough and follows spoon around
bowl. Turn out Immediately OH
slightly iloured board and knead so
seconds. Roll II inch thick and
cover with cooled apples. Shape
into long roll. pressing edges to-
gether. Gut In 1-inch slices. Place
in creased pan, SxSy2 inches. Bake
in hot oven td25 III As minutes
After first 10 minutes Of baking
add about " OF sauce Baste fre
uufHliy With i1lliaiItAiStS S3duSIs koGA ~
hot with Cinnamon Sauce. Serves 3
Cinnamon Sauce
! cnp sugar
] tablespoon -four
/ tablespoon butter
II teaspoon cinnamon
1ta pnns water
/ l4hieapoon lelaoa Juice
f,f,,fs1frs fi4Eit8fiipaIH In order
sison and ceusS | r4inilie