davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-10
SIDNEY IUaET
(Ths BOy Jssus)

Puiitaer prize winner, Maxwell An-
dersoi1, aiith0F OF such outstanding
sSiscesses as Both Your Houses
'.Afasatie Of Kings" "IknlekeFboekeF
Ioilday,0 'qElet Tor and KEY
fsaFeO.b Journey 10 Jerusalem" Is
directed BY another eminent Amer
lean dFai1atist ard Pulitzer prize
winner, Elmer Rice. Militia Daveil-
port desfgned the costumes for
Journey 10 Jerusalem"
The original Broadway cast. which
pOftfays its same roles hi the nim
Includes Arlene Francis, Sidney
Lllnset. Horace BFatan1, Hfedric
Arnold Mess. and Alice Neini1eaFt,
ell players Of great prominence h
the New York tileatef,
Thle holig and d half showing
afalnaaIzab the beyhocd Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-10
, ANSWERS
TO WAR QUIZ

(QuestIOns on Genie Page
/, Insignia indicates tic Marine
has been on service IN Iceland.
2. Count sfroza was at one time
Foreign Minister Of Italy Opposed
10 Mussolirl and oil hts works, he
resigned various posts, went into
exile, and now lives In New York.
3. Sacramento expects 10 Celes
bratc the centennial OF The discoys
cry OF gold In California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-10
W o RI D w A r
A YEAR AGO
APRIL 10, 1e41

ny United Press
United States extends protcC.
ton 10 Greenland.
Turkish government orders
evacuation OF Istanbul.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-10

James Barrow of WatertOwn will be among the
soven members Of the University Of Connecticut Band
taking part In the second annual New England College
hand Association festival In Boston today. Joe
DOnahue our police and fire reporter hopes everything
viii be extraordinarily calm next Sunday his birthday
celebration may progress uninterrupted. anthony
NAfux Ii serving his country at Fort Bennng Georgia
wiiIc nal Of his Edward J. O'Brien Is now at Camp
Polk, Louisiana. Mr.. and Mrs. James Ryan have
decided to chrsten their bouncing baby girl, Patricia
Katherine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-10

ing problem ana Clyde Jennings,
chairman OF tho Waterbury adj
visoFy board OF tho Salvation
Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-10
Civilian Defense Calendar
Notices Defense Meetings for Insertion In This Calendar Must be
Sent 10 Mayors once ~ Two Days In Advance
TODAY, April 10

TODAY, April 10
T0days hOOl dCpOs and magaSlhes Walsh
Wilson, slOeum Webster Bucks Ill., Abbott Civilians may deposit
salvage at nearest depot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-10
Good Evening,
TOBY


.u.k.. -. ,,. . aos ALWAYS a faithful trusting pei
~ ~ aVs n A watchdog and chum,
-ss,. s enore And he could tap his tail 70 hard,
nut faithful could be, ~ woWo Soun" anu Sse
A &c., nsva ali duS II VIC berry picking
WI 49, ss yhI,e hair 40 dirty running for the mall
~ ~. .1a seo with u.s.
4V~ SVNtN V"' ' w ~ with his happy streaming tall
re stopped at the OF our lot - - -. A.. u..aAov
Where chopping wood HE'D race neloSs we
And his big brown eyes were Aef ueNs n, vha,ssA
a. s-ssNir, there he stood To sleep old wood-boX
~. ,..aa o.a ho TRIAD MN But he slept open
%% ~, h Sr,dln ears And an cooked Just In case
And Wagged and barked and we emureh Ne'e sN"'e ''
Jumped about, where, ,,.u ,.,ss = .aoo
And he stayed with Us for years For nc %ouion' HISS ~
III Toby Just dog,
kind OF u friend
Not n handsome brute at all,
hut vo him to the end,
BY Grace sewel WnsoW
In the Boston Post,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-10

MIR. and Mrs Douglas Stewart will celebrate thelG
first wedding anniversary sunday April H. maIoH
star will he hOnOred at a farewell dinner at Francis
Burns Watervie eatery one week from Sunday Harp
win be among the next contingent Of Army drattees
leaving Waterbury Rudy NOvakowSki, OF Thomaston
one OF the best gskn luggers who ever wore CLOCK
Town Ponies uniform narrowly escaped losing ms eit
handrin machine at Chase's recently. The hand was
badly mashed and now Rudy has to report twice daily
10 the hospital for treatment tn be several months
before hell be able TO return to work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-10

Edward A. Bergen of ATS Baldwin Street competent
mason and contractor came through with his initial TN
foil contribution this morning the result OF several years
OF faithful collection The package Ed donated TO te low
was rolled out flat and carefully kept since the prac
tice became his hobby Very popular on Washington Hill
nd delights In being dog ancer and owns prize Win
ming Kerry Blue one Of the many dogs he has bred IN
addition to his regular contracting duties his breeding
Of dogs and his hobby OF tnfoi collecting Ed manages
10 find plenty OF time In his garden The Tower Is deeply
indebted to Ed for his thoughuness and generosity and
trusts his second donation will be equally heavy as the
first.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-10

Notes from the tattletale book. Mike DiVito
orchestra leader sruttng down the avenue proud as
peacock with his lovely twin daughters who have bios
5oed into two gorgeous flowers Mickey Genaro trying
10 interest group youngsters to join the Navy with his
thring yarns Of gay excitement and adventure.
personal wish To keep young and refreshing George
Mulligan, ST., the towns ace sportsman moe
Rosenfeld witty waiter has taken leave OF absence TO
enjoy the sizzling rays OF the sun on the silver sands Of
Miami We were simply enchanted by the sweet voice
Lucia MataraZzo as she sang the ever popular indian
love Call" She's the owner OF voice that jeanette
Macdonald has thrilled millions with.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-10

Humphrey BogaFt IA tho first
Warner Bros. staF 10 como 70 work
on Q Victory Bike,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-10

coed NIght.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-10

Willie ellis Is honeSick You don't know Willie.
sure you do He's the soldier that artist and illustrator
Norman Rockwell Is taking through many adventures
Tor those who 90 for the Saturday Evening Post Just for
front cover Wles back the cover again this week.
this time homesick boy In Uncle Sans Army. There's
lot OF them these days and Willie more or less typfeS
them Willie ellis has become so popular through his
eVous three appearances Post that the weeks
Illustration is TO be distributed through the USO $500
special prints have been prepared but that probably won't
ne half enough Even Army bases overseas are going to get
supply OF special reproductions OF Willie ellis reading
sfThe Home Town News while supposed TO be peeing
nppleS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-10

Edward s. SandersOn, Joseph ByrneS and Napoleon
GKeenwood have been placed the special retirement
list ut Sc0vills after establishing combined service
record Of % years Ed Cornell grad retircs after 30
years next Wednesday Joe stock clerk In the Lpstick
Department, ended ~ years the first Of this month
Napoleon wound up 20 years last month. John l..
Kimberley, mettallurgIcal engineer In Mill Sales and
DcOviL Main Plant chief air raid warden, has been
granted leave Of absence to accept position with the
Conservation and Substitution branch Of the govern
ent In Washington d. c. for the duration Of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
CONTROL EDUCATION

ne dIny-ndNN pIOGld am 'u'
lined today viii give the armed
services control Of higher educa-
ton for men above Is Military
authorities viii determine who
shall attend college and the type
Of training 10 be gwen.
No account of financial re-.
sources will be taken. Enlisted
men from the ranks will he sent
10 colleges for training when they
are deemed qualified and even.
male students permitted 10 con-
tinue present courses Will be put
on military pay.
Only courses considered neceS-
sary for military or essential pur-
poses VIII be approved for draft
age students In general, this
means that technical courses. such
as medicine and engineering. will
be required for all men permitted
10 study. They will be permitted
TO take only such liberal arts
courses as can be worked in. in
cidentally. All stu d 2 n IS were
urged To continue their courses
until called
The program for higher educa
ton was announced in a joint
statement by Secretary of War
Henry l.. Sumson and Secretary
of the Navy Frank Knox. Secre-
tary Stimson later admitted that
IL meant the end of liberal edu-
cation. for able-bodied men, for
the duration.
ct he immediate necessity"
Secretary SumSon said. Is To
win this war. Unless we do that.
there Is no hope for liberal edu-
cation in this country.
FOR WAR ALONE
ITO win this war and win n
n quickly as possible. we must
use every opportunity 10 train
our men for immediate tasks
ahead. The army college pro-
gram Is designed for that pur-
pose and that that purpose
alone.
The training Is of necessity
primarily technical. and other
training must remain in abey-
ance. Plans, meanwhile, must he
made for the restoration Of lib
) eral education in the period
after the war.
I'VE hope and believe that
many of the soldiers OF today
will return 10 become the stu
dents and leaders OF tomorrow in
the field of liberal and cultural
education"
The broad outlines Of the army
navy educational program were
laid down In the Joint statement,
but details have not been worked
out
CONTRACTS PLANNED
The army and navy will contract
with a number of colleges and uni
versitieS. not Yet selected. TO fur
nish the instruction they pre-
scribe. the announcement said.
McNutt will prescribe the rules
under which the instruction is-to
be given. thus keeping this phase
OF the program under civilian
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
RiCkenbd(ker
Returns TO j. ).

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec rs
GNSl Capt Eddie Rickenbacker,
Americas ace pilot Of World War
!. was en- route TO Washington to-
day 10 report TO Secretary of War
Henry L. SimSon after a brief
Stopover here.
Checking in Al downtown
hotel last night Rickenbacker
announced ne was under orders to
say nothing of his rescue from a
life raft in the South Pacific until
he arrives IN the nations capital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18

order will c Michigan State Cot
lege with 1900 enlisted in various
reserves. The University Of Michi-
gan has ? $50 Wayne 500 and Uni
versity of Detroit 300
At the University Of Michigan.
the board OF regents met today 10
approve a new division Of emerg-
ency training under which all army
and navy training schools and pro-
gram will b. conferred. Plans are
being studied 10 convert the Michi-
gan Union Building into a
barracks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
Poles Depict
Staying Of Jews

CHICAGO, Dec. Is GNS) 49,
Gen Wladislaw Sikorski, corr
mander-in-chief of the Polish
armed forces. disclosed yesterday
he had received a lctfer two days
ago from the Polish underground
detailing Nazi atrocities in occu-
pied Europe.
The letter appealed desperately
for increased United Nations
bombing attacks on German
cities.
During the last weeks" The
-UICSSdgC stated, we've wit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
Frank Lloyd Wright
May Face FEBH eeIaiZ

MADISON, Wis. Dec. Is INS).
Facing possible inquiry by The
FBl Frank Lloyd Wright The
architect today denied he had adj
viSed students AT his architectural
colony at Spring Green, Wis. TO
avoid military service
Federal Judge Patrick T Stone
announced in court yesterday that
ne would ask the FBI TO inycSti-
gate Wright and said the noted
architect may be constructing the
war.
Judge Stones statement was
made as he postponed sentence on
Marcus Earl Weston, II, one of
Wrights apprentices, who pleaded
guilty TO an Indictment charging
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
City, County Pay Up
Old Welfare Claims

Detroit and Wayne County To-
day exchanged checks totaling 81 =
O09.372 10, thereby Squarlng old
welfare claims against each other
dating back 10 Dee. /. 1899.
The city gave the county Sl53,-
1860 and m return received
SS55.595,4 rs. The payments repre-
scented a compromise settlement
reached between the county audi
tor and City Controller Charles G..
Oakman.
Three Comic Pages every day
in Daily Detroit Fimr~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
Universities i'm State
To Lose $500 by june

More than 800 university stu
dents IN Detroit along with 5000
others from schools throughout
Michigan today faced call TO duty
in the army and navy by June as
result Of the specialized training
ogram announced in Wash
lngton.
The students all enlisted in re-
serve groups. VIII enter training at
institutions yet 10 be- designated
The University Of Michigan and
Michigan State College have been
selected.
Most seriously affected by the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18

him with refusal 10 report fol
induction into the amy I'm giving
Weston until January IT, tO "lhlnk
il over. Judge Stone said.
II think you boys are living
under "A bad influence with
Wright. I'm afraid he i, poison
ing your minds. II he il OH
structing the war, he should he
indicted. l ann going 10 ask the
FBI 10 investigate"
Weston "a conscientious obicCior
denied that Wright h3d advised
ms students TO eNado The draft
Informed Of Judge Stones state
ncnt ar his Spring Green estate
Wright declared
As far as am concerned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
RETURN TO SCHOOL

A special section explained that
medical and dental students who
are members OF the Reserve Off
GERS Training Corps will be called
TO active duty at the end of the
next academic semester. and then
detailed TO continue their courses.
Senior college Students who are
members of the ROTC will be
called up and commissioned at the
end of the next academic SemeS-
ter. on upon graduation. Juniors
and others in the ROTC will also
be called al the end of the next
semester. but may be detailed to
approved technical en-
courses
The navy section laid down
similar rules FOR It's training pro-
gram. which includes the marine
corps and coast guard but il set
lower age requirements.
Candidates must be II through
10 years old las of the date of
enlistment" and have no less than.
1920 vision TO be eligible for the
naVyS courses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
" Finds laps Treat
Prisoners Better
special to THE DETROIT TIMES

NEW YORK, Dec. IS "Encour-
aging" information dealing with
the treatment of Americans held
as prisoners of war by the Japa-
nese was received today by Tracy
Strong, general secretary of the
war prisoners aid of the world s
of YMCAS.
Books, athletic equipment and
instruments haze been
acquired by the ~" and permits
sion for their distribution 10 seven
war prison camps in Japan, Korea
and Formosa has been given by
japanese military authorities.
Order The Detroit Times
mailesShaily and Sunday Ia your
man i'm the armed forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18

messed group executions Of en-
tire families in the Nazi
campaign 10 eradicate the Jew
from Poland.
Daily whole trainloads Of
Jews are taken from Warsaw
and other towns and gaSsed to
death in railroad coaches. Sui
cidcs at entire families are COM
mon and ch'iuren are going rasd
i'm the streets.
"Ne strain oar ears for news
from you. Why this silence?
Are there no American, Polish
or British bombs? We are
capable of dying for Poland, but
we demand n German city be
ruined for every Polish village
wiped ont"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
CONTRACTS PLANNED

The army and navy will contract
with a number of colleges and uni
versiteS. not Yet selected. 10 fur
nish the instruction they pre-
scribe. the announcement said.
McNutt will prescribe the rules
under which the instruction is 20
be given. thus keeping this phase
Of the program under a civilian
authority
McNutt also will be represented
on a Joint committee with the
armed services 10 select the col
leges and universities TO give the
instruction. Both facilities and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
SPECIALIZED TRAINING

THE selection of soldiers for
college training will be made
from enlisted men who have
completed or are completing
their basic military training and
who apply for selection for spe-
ciaIized training" the army sec
ton of the Joint statement said.
This will enable the army 10
make selection for this train
ing of qualified young men on a
broad democratic basis, without
regard 10 financial resources.
THE war department will
control all selections. and only
enlisted men under % years OF
age will be eligible, except for
advanced stages Of technical
training.
military training organized
under a cadet system, subordi-
mated to academic instruction,
will be instituted"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18

Judge Stone Is entitled 10 his
opinion and l. welcome 10 make
any Investigation which he. a
"A patriot, feels il necessary"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18

faculties of the institutions Sc
leCted may be used.
No existing contracts between
thu army and navy and cducat
uonal institutions will be abro-
gated. bat the new program IS so
sweeping as 10 oNerShadow pre-
viouS arrangements completely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18

Dial Cherry 1900 10 arrange
for The Detroit Times TO he
mailed 10 Nnur-nlan- in the
service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
JOSEPH FOSS

JOSEPH FOSS
Captain Foss Of the marines,
the highest scoring fighter
pilot Of the Pacific fleet
and probably of the whole
Pacific theater of war. He's
credited with p Jap planes
in 30 combat flights from
Guadalcanal in only six weeks.
He's from Sioux Falls. s. d.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Symphony Campaign
Still Short Of Goal,
Is Extended Again
Choirmon Points Out
Concerts Are Doomed
Unless Funds Come In

The To-day extension of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra's sus-
tanning fund drive ended yesterday
with the total so far behind the
$ll4,000 goal that orchestra and
campaign leaders extended the can
vass another week and sounded a
! general alarm to the public for aid
Yesterdays report, made at a
luncheon at the Mayf1ower Hotel,
increased the total by only SILL
860.91. Pledges now amount to $84,-
100.84, or 1873 per cent of the goal.
E. r. Finkenstaedt, campaign
chairman, said in announcing a
further extension of the drive that,
unless by May 13 I'VE can see suf-
ficent funds forthcoming, we can
not go through with the program
for the next year.
First Concert Set.
Discussing what the failure of the
drive will mean. the chairman
pointed out that the first time its
effect will be felt by the general
public will be June IA. the date set
for the opening of the annual series
of summer concerts at the Water
Gate.
Unless the thousands of persons
who attend the summer concerts are
willing to give little more than the
small amount they pay at the box
Office" Mr.. Finkenstaedt added, ut
looks like there will not be any con-
certs."
The chairman stressed the fact
that all of the large gifts which
usually come in to support the Ma
tional Symphony have been received,
indicating that the major part of
the $29, 9,89916 needed to carry out
the program planned for the next
year must come from the small con-
tributors.
Appeal to Every One.
II don't think the people OF
Washington realize their respon-
sibility," Mr.. Finkenstaedt said.
They're taking it for granted that
the campaign is progressing salts
factorily. This year, that, un-
fortunately, isn't the case. We're
in tough spot and are appealing
to the public, to every one, to help
us out"
Officials of the National Symphony
Orchestra Association were alarmed
over their promise to the 80 persons
making up the personnel of the
orchestra that they would let them
know something definite about the
lext years activities of the orchestra
early this month. The annual meet
ing of the association is scheduled
for May 81, but the musicians, it was
explained, must be given some as
surance of the future before then.
One Group Reaches Goal.
< Only one campaign group, the
Army Committee, has reached its
goal so far. A report was made
yesterday that it had obtained a
quota of $4,000 in sos pledges.
Next to this was the Metropolitan
Committee. which had raised $40
044.50, or 83 per cent, of a $50, 100
quota, followed closely by the Su-
burban Committee, with 825 per
cent, or $4,000, of a $4,000 quota.
Other group totals ranged as low as
30.7 per cent, as follows:
Navy Committee, $3,400 quota,
$2,695.27, or 1913 per cent; Associa-
tions Committee, $1,000 quota, $5,-
526.11, or 1873 per cent; Orchestra
Guild Committee, $1,000 quota,
1921. .98, or TAT per cent; Business
and Professional Committee, $4,000
quota, $8,20202, or 593 per cent;
Education Committee, $4,500 quota,
$2,254.10, or so per cent, and Gov
ernment Committee, $4,000 quota,
$2,76682. or 30.7 per cent.
Evening star., 1942-05-07

Germans had taken the craft In
vain attempt to hasten their
escape)
hTe Canadian Mounted Police
identified the new fugitives as Its.
Rhinehard Phinzter. 81, and Ernest
Wagner, "a. the latter a former
resident of Montreal and New York
City. The two were believed head
ing for New York.
1t. Krug, who entered the United
States at Detroit, barely missed cap
ture by the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation in that city and finally
was caught at San Antonio, Tex,
when hotel owner became suspi-
cious of him.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. THURSDAY 7,

to understand that the whole world
is looking to us now. '''
THE time for passive resistance
is past. The hour has struck for
decisive action. = . We call on all
political parties to build up
everywhere throughout the country
secret peoples committees. -.
ITS high time to launch an
armed struggle against the German
invaders. For bold and successful
attacks on military objectives and
the determination of the German
invaders a military-type organiza-
ton is essential"
Czech youths. workers. peasants.
soldiers and officers were urged to
Evening star., 1942-05-07

unite into fighting detachments: :
engineers and electricians to disrupt
production by all means, railway
workers to sabotage rail operations.
officials to refuse "servitude" to the
Germans and, finally, Czech pa
triots were urged to defy the gov
ernments orders and the DEGREES
of the occupation authorities.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Moscow Urges Czechs
To Rebel AGAINST Nazis
By TIE Associated Press.

By tte Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May THE Mos
COW radio broadcast last night a call
to Czechoslovakia ito launch an
armed struggle against the German
invaders
The appeal, heard here by the Co.
lumbia Broadcasting System, was
broadcast in the name of "Czechs
formerly prominent in political life" 4"
1t said, in part:
ITO fail to understand that the
hour has come for our people to
act-the hour we have been await
ing for over three years-is to fail
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Two More Nozi Flyers
Flee Cunudion Comp
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOWMANVILLE. Ontario, May s.
Two German Army flyers escaped
last night from the concentration
camp here, almost three weeks to
the day since 1t. Peter Krug fed
and began his vain 3,O0O-mile flight.
GA training plane was stolen
from Barker Field at Toronto
early today and crashed soon
afterward a quarter-mile away.
Officials expressed belief the two
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Conodion Judge JoiIs
Jup Curfew Violutor

By the Associated Press.
VANCOUVER, May 7-Declaring
that I'm getting awful tired of
their cases." Magistrate Mackenzie
Matheson yesterday sentenced Ia
keshi Goronaril, %, to two months
in Jail for not observing curfew
regulations for japanese residents
of the Pacific Coast.
IF these people won't obey the
law. I will put them where they
WILL" Magistrate Matheson said.
Evening star., 1942-05-07

Why should your Uncle Sam have
to dun anybody to buy War bond
to help preserve the democratic way
Of living? Buy a bond as your own
expression Of willingness to help.