davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-09

who also indorsed the site, were DR..
A. Deitz and Frank Fierstein. A
sixth member. DR.. Paul c. Van
Meta, did not attend yesterdays
meeting
Evening star., 1942-07-09

SPIDER ORCHIDM Dorothy Havenner 718 Seventh street
Sc does be afraid of spider orchid at the Botan
cal Gardens She gets right next to the bras lawrenceana
which has nine blooms the spike On the right orchid
the type (caeya massae). William A. Frederick
charge of Botanic Garden said today this spider orchid
specmen orchid It
from Demerara, in British Guiana. Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1942-07-09

Put your best foot forward. Then
put your other foot forward. Con-
tinue this process until you reach \
counter where War bonds and stamps
are sold.
Evening star., 1942-07-09

guard war production is the gradual
shifting of most of the threatened
industries to Italy.
(Copyright, 1912, CHICAGO Daily News, Inc.)
Evening star., 1942-07-09
$14.95 to $l6.95
COOL DRESSES
Special ~ nA

Extraordinary values for vacation wear
and on into foil. Lovely prints, dark
sheers with white accents, some styles
with jackets. Sizes for misses and
Juniors, but many one, two-of-o-kInd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10

The Mount Carmel Dramatic club will hold a rehearsal tonight at 8 o'clock at the parish hall of Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church for the two-act English play, No Father to Guide Them which it will present next Tuesday, February IT. Rev. Austin R. Saunders is di- recting the play Proceeds will be for the parish. Mickey Morris's orches- tra has been secured for dancing which will follow the performance. Members of the cast are: Charles Garguilo, as George Radford; Laura Sparano, Elsa Manning; James Ter onimo, Martin Radford; Clotilda Fiorucci, Alice Manning! Josephine DAngelo, Clara Radford; John Rossi Tim Manning; Violet Capone, Mrs. Radford; Pasquale Bredice, MT. Hargreaves.
 Choir Rehearsal Tonight
 Professor Alexander J. Aleksis will conduct a rehearsal of the St.. Joseph's Church Knights of Lith- uania Choir tonight at o'clock at the choir room. Preparations will be completed for the annual concert and play which will be presented Sunday night at St. Joseph's hall. The play is Lithuanian comedy en- titled "The Match Making" SodaIity Supper
 Miss Nellie Lizauskas, chairman of the annual supper and dance which the St. Joseph's Children of Mary sodality will sponsor on Feb- ruary IT, has requested members to make returns on tickets tonight af- ter 7 o'clock at the sodality club room on Congress avenue.
 Dr. Godfrey in Forum
 Dr. Edward J. Godfrey will speak on Medical Defense" at an open forum to be sponsored by the Inter club council of the Brooklyn Y. M. c. A. tomorrow night at o'clock at the clubhouse. It will be the first in a series of forums arranged by the I. c. c. Final plans will be made at a special meeting of the I.C.C. called by Pat Milite, president, for tonight at 7:30.
 Orioles and Raiders Win
 The Orioles defeated the Tri- Squares by a score of 35 to "A and the Raiders won over the Speedboys 21 to 16, in recent basketball games sponsored by the IC.C. of the Brooklyn YMCA. Davis, Vegliante and Mack were high scorers for the Orioles, and Passaro, Gauvin and Cullen led the Tri-Squares. In the second game Dibby, Ragaglia and Belucci featured for the Raiders and LaWlor, DeVito and Boccardi were high scorers for the Speedboys. A game has been scheduled be- tween the Tri-Squares and Speed | boys for Thursday night at 8 o'clock Dancing will follow.
 Card Party Planned The Women's Get-Together club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
TIN TO REPLACE
 ALUMINIUM INSETS
1942 Apple=Green Numer. als to Be Ready By
 February Is

The 1922 apple-green insets for Connecticut's permanent registra- ton plates ca1i pc used on or after February 15 where the registrar tion is @ renewal and must be attached by March l, the Motor Vehicles De- partment reminds car owners.
 If 1922 registration is not re- newal, it will not be effective until March 1.
 Because of metal priorities in war production, tin rather than alumi- mum has been used this year for the insets. The tin insets have been painted with an apple-green enamel.
 Also, in the interests of conserva- ton, the insets will not be fastened to an envelope size piece of card- board as has been done previously, but will be enclosed in a small en- velope with the prongs flat Car owners are warned not to bend the prongs until they are ready to at tach the msets.
 Last year the use of permanent plates was extended to combination registrations for cars used for both business and pleasure and new in sets vii be furnished this year for such plates.
 The application for 1942 regis tration is attached to the 1941 reg istration certificate. This application should be signed and, either mailed with the fee enclosed, or brought to the nearest branch office or to the main office in Hartford. Car owners are urged to contact the office near est their address whether applying by mail or in person.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
U. s. LEADERSHIP
 VITAL FACTOR
Australia Not Seeking Military Aid Declares
 News Bureau Director

Australia will look toward the United States for military leader ship in the Pacific, David w. Bail ey, director of the Australian news and information bureau of New York, told an audience in the Y. M. c. A. last night.
 In an address, made under the auspices of the Waterbury chapter of the Committee to Defend Amer ica, MT. Bailey said that Australian Prime Minister John Curtin's re- ported statement that his nation would expect assistance from the United States rather than Great Britain had been misinterpreted. The speaker asserted that what was meant was that Australia would look to America for mili- tary guidance in the Pacific, ow- ing to our more strategic location from a lilitary viewpoint.
 Replying to a statement from the floor that Australian troops had asked to be returned from Malaga and Libya, MT. Bailey denied the truth of the declaration, adding that they had merely asked for mili- tary aid.
 Films concerning Australia's war activities were exhibited by the speaker. Chase Kimball presided. Another meeting sponsored by the Committee to Defend America will be held in the Y. M. c. A., ,. March 2, with a lecture on China the SUD- feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
SEEK VOLUNTEERS
 FOR FIRE FORCE
Auxiliary Training Classes Starting This Evening at
 Various Fire Stations

A training school for auxiliary firemen will open at 7:30 tonight at all engine houses in the city Glasses will be held for two hours each Tuesday and Friday night un- til the 20-hour course has beer completed.
 Fire Chief Thomas F. Cavanaugh who is in charge, said today that many more volunteers are stil needed.
 The school for auxiliary police men opened yesterday, with morn- ing and evening sessions. The vol unteers were addressed by Mayor Vincent A. Scully and Police Super intendent William J. Roach. The instructors were Patrolmen James Little, William DWyer and Jame. Wagner. Police school classes arc being held Mondays, Wednesday, and Thursdays, daytime sessions al 10 a. m., and evening sessions al 2 p. m. The course will last 2t hours.
 The daytime air raid warder school will resume at 9:30 tomor- row at the State theater. Lecturers will be Zone Warden Albert Paul High Explosives and Shelters" Lawrence T. Scott-Smith, coopera tion with the engineering services; Edward H. Davis, Cooperation with the Police and Control oi Panic"
 The first session of the training course for North End air wardens and householders was held last night at St. Thomas church base ment. George L. Frisbie is 1T charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
MIR. WATERBURY
 JOINS MARINES
Resident of New Haven Enlists in Service at
 Local Office

MT. Waterbury came to Water bury yesterday to join the U. S. Marine Corpys.
 MT. Waterbury, to make 1t more confusing, lives in West Haven. His full name is Gilbert Frederick Wa terbury and he came to the local marine recruiting office to enlist.
 He was one of six volunteers sent on to Springfield, Mass, for final physical examinations and for as- signments to training stations. The others, according to Sergeant Max well Dickerson, were Frank D. Cil- fone, 957 Bank street; Robert H. Decker, Woodmont; Raymond H. Curren, West Haven; Paul E. John- son, and Malcolm G. Schwab, Jr. West Haven.
 The army recruiting office an- nounces the enlistment of Francis E.. Smith, Naugatuck; John L. Me- Cormick, 3 Market street; and Will liam T. Squire, Oakville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
Italian Dramatists
 Offer Two-Act Play
Mount Carmel Club Presenting ''No Father to Guide Them" Feb. IT; Third Church Women Plan Party
BROOKLYN NEWS

of the Third Congregational Church at meeting held last night at the parish hall made plans for carc party which will be held at the next meeting, February g, for members and their friends. Final plans were made for food sale to be held at Rowland Hughes on February 19 Mrs. William Wood is chairman oi the committee making arrangements Assisting her will be Mrs. D. P. Cas- taldo, Mrs. Frank Judson, Mrs. Day. i'd MacConnell, Mrs. Harry Pritch- ard and Mrs. William Weston.
 A social hour followed the business meeting with Ms. Arthur Nichols Mrs. David M MccConnell and Mrs George Knowles acting as hostesses Mrs. Henry Tooker donated door prize which was won by Mrs. Joseph Smith.
 Those attending included Mrs William Barnes, Mrs. Louis yon Lott Mrs. George Knowles, Mrs. William Wood, Mrs. Raymond Voegtlin, Mrs Henry Vollers, Mrs. Henry Tooker Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mrs. James Don- nelly, Mrs. D. P. Castaldo, Mrs Frank Judson, Mrs. David MacCon- nell, Mrs. Harry Pritchard and Mrs William Weston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
OIL INDUSTRY
 IS RESTRICTED
May Drop to Very Critical Levels at Munitions
 Plants on Coasts

Washington, Feb. l0-(UP)-Tte oil industry was operating today unoer restrictions just short of gov ernment rationing as supple threatened to drop to critical levels at munitions plants on both coasts.
 Fifteen major oil companies, re- spending to federal request, began loading all available tankers and tank cars exclusively with industrial fuel oil in an effort to build up sup plies depleted by a tanker shortage.
 Officials reported last month that "a large number" of tankers, which normally supply nearly all east cast and Pacific northwest needs, had been diverted to war duties in the Pacific. Nine more have been sunk by enemy submarines.
 Whether more tankers are being diverted was a military secret.
 Use of available carriers exclu- sively for heavy fuel oil meant that less gasoline and other petroleum products would be brought into the east coast area, but officials declin- ed to predict whether this would necessitate rationing to civilian con- Sumers.
 Petroleum Coordinator Harold L. Ickes Is scheduled to appear before the house committee on petroleum investigation sometime this week"
 May Query Ickes
 Chairman William P. Cole, Jr, D.. Md, said Ickes probably would be asked for facts and figures on the threatened shortage. He indicated, however, that such information probably would not be disclosed to the public for military reasons.
 Ickes' office reported that tank car shipments to the Atlantic sea- board, already at record-breaking volume, still were increasing rapid ly. Shipments climbed 181 per cent to 5,l25 cars weekly during the three weeks ended Jan. 31 This rep resented a peak of 164,700 barrels daily, but normal east coast require ments are approximately 10 times that figure.
 Conversion of carriers to trans port heavy fuel oil entirely was or dered yesterday by Deputy Patrol cum Coordinator Ralph K. Davies, who asked each company by tele- gram ito act accordingly as to all movements under your control ard at once"
 The announcement said Davies move was prompted by "a sharp drop in east coast stocks of fuel oiis used by industry during the past two weeks, despite the fact that cor responding gulf coast stocks are l. 645, GOO barrels above last years level"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
HAS JAPAN JUDGED CHRISTIANITY?

Buried deeper than her empire ambitions there is in Japan a phil osophy as menacing to Christian civilization as are Communism ar Nazsm. Though she is not Chris tan, Japan has. in a sense, tried Christianity and found it wanting, just as she has tried other prod ucts of the West, and finding them good, has adopted and adapted them.
 In Christianity Japan has found, not something which is incapable of bringing to her a Christian ciy- ilization with proper emphasis on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
FEDERATED CHURCH
 DRIVE SUCCESSFUL

The quota of $20O set by the Fed erated church in November is eX- pected to be exceeded as more than $150 was realized in the pence bank collections taken up at the church Sunday. Sundays collection ended the drive which started when small coin banks were distributed. Church officials said that twenty more banks are still to be collected and in these the money may go over the quota set.
 It was announced that persons who weren't given banks but wish to contribute may do so f. the col lection taken LeXt Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10

Rev. J. F. .DOnnellynot, after all, the ern civilization, that the prosperity that they admired and wished to initiate, so far from being a prod uct of the Christian spirit, was of . itself irreligious."
 Today Japan, using the ideas we have given them on how best to kill, is returning much of our Vest ern "culture." In doing it Japan is not 8 nation following the dilut- ed Christian morality which we used to think of as the common norm of conduct between nations. Japan has never accepted Chris tianity nor Christian morality.
 Japan desired our industrial and material achievements, but she has been convinced that the Chris tianity that went to Japan in mod- ern times with it's rival Christian sects, its Biblical criticism and it's liberal theology, was unworthy of imitation. Japan had simply no wish to pick up a disused faith" JAPAN'S APOSTLE
 The modern history of Christian ity in Japa:l dates from 1889. How ever the coming of Christianity to Japan then was not the tilling of virgin soil but rather the replant- ing of a field which had already given a glorious harvest.
 Far different from this renewal of acquaintance with Christianity in 1889 was Japan's introduction to Christianity three hundred years before. St. Francis Xavier is the Apostle of Japan. Arriving in Ja- pan with two companions in 1854, by the boldness of his preaching, his sanctity and his miracles Ee renewed the wonders of the apos- tolic age, and when he left for fresh fields in 1861, he had estaD- lished several Christian com mun!tieS.
 Hiy work prospered and by 1868 there were in Japan 300 churches and 31 places for missionary as semblage, a seminary, two colleges, hospitals and other institutions. By 1589 there were 100000 Catholics. But then the murmur of what was to roar as one of the great per- secutions of the Church began and eliminated in 1640 with the edict stating that while the sun warns the earth let no Christian be so bod as to venture into Japan .. and Whosoever shall disobey this prohibition shall pay for it with his head" Furthermore every resi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
TAUGHT TRICKS

Edmond O'Brien, popular young leading man currently appearing in RKO Radios sparkling comedy TO- nance, "Obliging Young Lady," was born across the street from the home of Houdini, who later became his friend and taught him many Sleight of hand tricks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
HUGE INDIAN DAM

The first section of the worlds largest irrigation project, wh ic Il eventually will provide water for B. 100000 acres of land through 640O miles of canals, has been in ser- vice in India since 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10

justice and char ity, but something n o t in harmony with { h e desired culture" of t h e West. AS an anal ysis in the Lon- don Catholic Her. aid expresses it:
 Tn the course of t h cir process of
 assilnilating Vest
 ern culture the Japanese m a d e | he momentous discovery t h a t Christianity W a s
 essence of Vest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10

More than one million gallons of fresh water were required by the largest liners in making one trip across the Atlantic,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
CELESTIAL AMBASSADORS:

Ancient Chinese looked on com- cts as ambassadors journeying from one celestial region to another, and kept accurate records of them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10

 Daily ,sssns sa and 5ans s .ss s
 aaiy M except p satida 7:so and
 Tuesday. TO-DAY, 10
 1:3o D. m Anderson school gym; Betty Aned. 1:so D. m College; aid class Don Post 1.3o m St. Magarets Willow street, Mrs Doris Hart bury Council Catholic Women for Char ohaplans Aid
 Mary skatan and Mrs. John White 200 street; sewing class womens group TOO m Post Office; Waterbury postal Carney FOO D. m (Women); Earl Howard p. scovil Mig Co., Walter Raccot and staff staff ~ o,,, TOO D. m Buckingham hall; Williams and 700 m Diocesan bureau 5s Church street, Mrs Carroll instructor aa o .o. ,,x,,,rn ,re- so All fire start 0 rs su no ire Medical building first first 1a Nasa class t. Arnu nud BsH s and ' 7:So cyrl u H nnman n Nelon Camp Emil AiDeck so Bristol pae c h as ncs Me m11n Wk M wam 7:so D. m St. Johns church: Mrs S sS m M Ps 5 na esu S red WebD 7:so m C. L. & auditorium;
 John Bozzuto and Frank Cammssa WEDNESDAY Feb. s:3o a. m State theae invited io:So am Police headauaters o1ss s5s % %ss ass sg aa asa 200 %a'iasH os ea4es S mn Ms' Asss ha as % ss s x Girls club first aid class Mrs Martha Hol- Police headquarters training school Tor auxiliary police
 
 TOO Kraft Rose Ktka and Betty AHeldt St. Thomas church basement Aousenooes
 course: D-27, D28 D3o, D-31 D-34,
 D-35, DAB, D5O Post Junior College; first aid class; Don Post Diocesan Bureau 56 Church street, Sugca dressings GLASS;
 Waterbury Council of Catholic Womep Miss Mary Kim
 instructor. 7:3O wadens of Sector D2; E H. DeVines Medical building; Group air raid wardes Fred Wenp
 Arthur Bewit and assistants Eks ha Group air raid wadens Louis F. Laun Frank
 Hennessey, Thomas Carney and assistants K of hall 57 North Main street, Chase Co., group ?
 Mary Mccarthy and staff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
Civilian Defense Calendar
Insertion in This Calendar Must e
 Sent to Mayors Office at Days in Advance

completed raid wardens course ana have aid urged to enroll mmediatey 4O99 Wardens who nave other than 10 hour course should noty office at to receive credit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10

Red Cross production group Sewing and knitting, Red Cross building Prospect street. 930 to l2 to 43 daily except Saturday; 7:3o to 930 p. m. Monday an Tuesday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-17
Men to Find a Few
Items Missing from
Wartime Wardrobes

fact that about 80 per cent OF
the clothiers are busy manufac-
turing uniforms for the country's
servicemen. The new wool-sav-
ing models were the spotlight
feature of the merchant tailors'
annual convention here.
However, there's no surplnus
of wool, either. The u. S. Army
Quartermaster Corps already re-
quires 100000, 900 pounds Of
wool for soldiers and the pros
pcct is that the supply must be
increased.
Despite the governments de-
mand, the rev wool-saving suits
for men probably won't start
making their appearances until
autumn. This results from the
fact that spring and summer
models were ordered and put in
to production before the indus
try went on its "all-out-for-de-
tense" program.
But, when the warning came,
designers and tailors responded
with a brisk clacking Of their
shears. They decided trouser
cuffs were useless, few men wore
vests with doublebreasted suits,
coats could be shorter and trou-
ser pleats could be eliminated
even il they had helped camou-
flage the beginning of a paunch.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-17
Brawl
Continued from Page II

South Macomb men who, evil
IDENTIFY, had sought to enter the
supposed resort and had been
refused admittanCe.
According to a reconstructed
story of the affair four jewellers
attempted to enter the alleged
resort when they were barred,
shortly before midnight last
night. They then kicked in the
windows end four toughs, arm
cd with blackjacks, are reported
to have poured from a nearby
hot-dog tand and began vici-
Gus assault upon them.
Sheriff Theut is holding the
four victims, and Scuduto, pend
ing outcome of his investigations
into the incident.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-17
Draft
Continued from Page II

Hall in Philadelphia for TO-
nights drawing. From it, Secre-
tary Stimson will take the first
number.
The new registrants will re-
ceive queStionnaires on vocation
al skil's as we'll as on depend
ents. This information may form
the basis for drafting men to
work in war production indus
tries, replacing those called for
duty on the fighting fronts.
After Stimson draws the first
number, other high army and
navy officials and congression-
al leaders will step up to draw
tiny capsule; from the goldfish
bowl. For a week now, clerks in
Hershey's office have been in
sorting the numbered paper slips
in the capsules, which are green
appropriate for st. Patrick s
Day.
SHUTTLE CARDS
Local draft boards shuffled all
the registration cards and as
signed each one a serial number,
I'll, To, etc, ct for the third reg
istration). The numbers to be
drawn from the goldfish bowl
tonight constitute master list
of order numbers, although each
local board in getting up its in
dividual list, following the draw
ing will disregard all order
numbers larger than the total
number of men registered in that
board.
For instance, should the first
serial number drawn tonight
prove to be rs, 1873 and the Sec
ond number TAGS, draft board
with only 700 registrants would
throw out the first master num-
Der and make No. TAGS its first
order number.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-17
Macarthur


command the Philippine d.
ylsus go II 10 un!psw ~ 1880
vision.
Born in Walla Walla. Wash,
Wainwright was graduated from
West Point in 1905 and he holds
the distinguished service medal
for staff duties with the AEF in
France during the First World
War.
Among the men now under
Macarthur in Australia are the
considerable numbers" making
I'D the expeditionary force of
American grounc troops and air
corps units announced yesterday
by Secretary of War Stimson.
AMAZING DEFENSE
Macarthur, since first re-
ports, on December 10, of Japa-
ncse attempts to invade the Is
land of Luzon in the Philippines,
has commanded the amazing de-
Tense of those islands, fighting
the numerically superior Japa-
nese invaders to a standstill on
the Peninsula of Bataan.
In accordance with plans care
fully drawn prior to outbreak of
the war, Macarthur withdrew
his principal forces on Luzon
toward Bataan, where for weeks
he has stalled all attempts of the
japanese to destroy his forces
or push them into the sea.
The text of the special COM
munique announcing his trans
fer to Australia
OFFICIAL REPORT
Il. Australia:
General Douglas Macarthur
arrived in Australia by plane to-
day. He was accompanied by
Mrs, Macarthur and son, and by
his chief of staff, Major General
Richard K. Sutherland; Briga-
di&r General Harold H. George
Of the air corps and several
other staff officers. He will be
the supreme commander in that
region. including the Philippine
Islands, in accordance with the
request of the Australian gov
eminent.
ION February %, the Presi-
dent directed General MacAr-
thur to transfer his headquar-
tiers from the Philippines to Aus
tralia rs soon as the necessary
arrangements could be made.
General Macarthur requested
that he be permitted to delay in
carrying out the order until he
could perfect arrangements
within his command in the
Philippines, This delay was au-
thorized by the President.
-. There is nothing to report
from other areas"