davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-16

published in booklet form in 1910.
Serving on several Inaugural
Committees. Mr.. Noyes was a signer
of the declaration" of the United
States Flag Association. accepted
appointment to the Washington
Executive Committee of the Greek
War Relief Association and sup
ported the relief work of Yale-in-
China.
Possessed of rich baritone voice
he was repeatedly in demand as a
radio speaker in behalf of the COM
munity appeals and campaigns for
welfare and social organizations.
His front-page appeals for the Com
munity Chest brought substantial
contributions whenever they ap-
peared.
Among the honors awarded Mr..
Noyes in recognition of his work in
Journalism and in other fields of
effort were the Cross of the Legion
OF Honor of France, given him in
1888, and the Order of the Crown
Of Belgium, presented in 1898. He
recently was named a commander
of the Order of the White Rose of
Finland.
A Writer Of Poetry.
Curiously perhaps, Mr.. Moves
gained attention for his poetry be-
fore he won following for his
compositions in prose. His first
volume of metrical material, Echo
and Other Verses" was published
in 1916. Later, he wrote "Reflec-
tionS," and an epic on the invasion
OF Finland. Many of his less pre-
tentiouS poems were about children,
and some of them became widely
popular when printed in household
magazines.
He was fond of all sports and in
preparatory school and at Yale he
played football and won a reputa-
ton as an amateur boxer. His
phlatelc interests were centered in
stamps and covers of the 18th
century, but he made it a point TO
keep his collection up-to-date.
M, Moves, married Miss Alexandra
Ewing of New York in 1915. This
marriage was terminated in divorce
and he married Mrs. Leila Gordon
Dickey in 1884. His children are
Newbold Noyes, jr., now a member
of The Star staff; Crosby S. Noyes,
who is in training for the Army Air
Corps, ana Thomas Ewing Moves,
who is at Yale.
Besides his parents and sons, Mr..
Noyes is also survived by two sisters.
Mrs. Edward H. Hart better known
as Frances Noyes Hart, author of
The Bellamy Trial" and other
novels, and Mrs. Noyes Lewis, both
residents of Washington.
The family home is at 1899 ver-
mont avenue NV, and Mr.. Moves
also maintained a summer lodge at
Bathurst, New Brunswick, Canada.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
PAINT PROTECTION PAYS

nUPoNT House Paint gives you
l. the utmost in protection, be-
cause it forms tough, durable film
which guards the surface against
rot and decay. And it gives you
lasting whiteness, too.
That's because Du Pont House
Paint is "self-cleaning"l Like all
paints, it collects dirt on exposure
to the elements. AS time goes on,
however, a fine white powder forms
on the surface, which is washed
away by heavy rains. This powder
carries the dirt with it, and ex-
poses a fresh white surface.
This "self-cleaning" process
starts after a few months of expo
sure under normal weather condi-
tions. 1t may be delayed under un-
usual climatic or dirt-collecting
conditions in extremely sooty in
dustrial communities. Because this
"self-cleaning" process is gradual,
the wearing qualities of the film
are not abnormally affected.
Du Pont "self-cleaning House
Paint, in white and Tru-Tint col
ors, costs you no more than other
good paints.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Ien-0uestion Test
Rates Civilians on
Their War Effort
Stonford leoders List
Ways TO Help Nation
Achieve Victory
o. tht Associated preak.

PALO ALTO, Calf. April l6.--
How close are you coming to per-
sonal all-out effort TO help the war
program
A test designed 10 enable civilians
10 rate themselves in this respect
was devised by three Stanford Uni
versity faculty members and made
public today Here II is.
First. take a look at Mr.. Hypo-
thetical All-Outer.
He spends around per cent of
his income for war bonds and
stamps. always cleans his plate.
wasting no food. never drives faster
than 40 He is an air-raid warden
or has some volunteer defense Job.
writes regularly TO man in the
armed forces abroad. admonishes
others not 10 repeat rumors or mill
tary information, tries to keep fit
with hikes or other exercise. When
he hears about work stoppages, he
digs into his own Job little harder.
He contributed to the u. S o. last
month and this month the Red
NrOSS IN on MS llSt.
Test Questions Listed.
Now the test questions. Rate
Yourself from zero to 10 according
10 your idea OF how we'll you are.
!. Avoiding waste Of all kind. in
The kitchen, factory. on the highway,
everywhere.
2. Buying war bonds and stamps
with every penny you can spare
3. Taking part IN civilian defense.
Red Gross or other voluntary war
work
4. Serving in silence, guarding
vital war information and sup
pressing and refusing to pass on
wild rumors.
5, Extending assistance and hos
pitality to our armed forces at home.
cheering our fighters on the war
front, applauding our workers for
Jobs well done.
s. Doing your daily Job to the best
OF your ability and keeping phys
ically At.
7. Maintaining a cheerful outlook
81 thieI va litNS
the front or such things as strikes
and profiteering on the home front.
8. Contributing willingly to worth
while organizations, such as the u.
S, O., Red Gross and Navy Relief.
Cooperation Stressed.
2. Maintaining a cooperative at
titude toward all wartime regula-
tions. especially those measures that
tend to disrupt your way OF life.
10, Utilizing to the best of your
ability other opportunities for war
activity.
A perfect all-outer would score
100. A women's organization aver
aged rs, Palo Alto businessmen, SO:
a group OF workmen, 72, and $50
high school students, 10.
The test was formulated by DR..
Lewis M. Terrnan, psychologist: DR..
Ralph Lutz, chairman of the Hoover
Library on War, Revolution and
Peace, and DR.. Chiffon r. Bush, pro-
fessor OF Journalism.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Mexico Arrests Smash
Counterfeitine Ring
B. the Associated Press,

MEXICO CITY. April l6.-The
smashing of an international coun-
terfeiting ring with the arrest of
two persons and the seizure of plates
for making false 81 and $40 bills
and l00-peso notes was announced
by Mexican police yesterday.
Luis Eduardo de Shelley. a
Venezuelan. and Luis Pusterhofer. a
citizen of the United States, were
formally accused of counterfeiting
Evening star., 1942-04-16
leoisIutive Post SOUGHT

CHARLOTTE, N. c., April Is taN.-
Woods Morgan. colored director of q
barber college here. announced to-
day his candidacy for the Legisla-
ture from Mecklenburg County
(Charlottel in the Democratic pri-
mary Of May 30 on platform de-
signed to give Negroes greater rep
resentation in public affairs.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Q DON'T WASTE PAINTI

Dsssvss n protects Amsriss's wsr equip
msns, paint 10 . vissi defense msssrisI.
Use pslnf ssssfvlly. esnsvis q rslisbls
painter. Ne knows hsw 70 do shs tsh
right, hsw mvsh o. hsw Ilssis pslns ~ vss.
Mis- skM means savings sss yss--saa
psiNs ssassrvssisH fer Amsvlss.
pu Pont Points ore sold by good
deales everywhere. Most Of them
ore listed in the Classified TeIe-
phone Directory.
Evening star., 1942-04-16

Bishop Freeman Pays
Tribute to Mr.. Noyes
Right Rev. James E. Freeman,
Bishop of Washington, issued the
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-15
COMMITTEES FOR
 FOURTH OF JULY
 CELEBRATION NAMED

The civic authorities have giV- en the goahead signal for the an- nual observance and celebration of our national Independence Day, the Fourth of July.
 Due to the temporary absence from the city of Mayor Edward Anderson, he has appointed Fire Chief C. F. Yenney as general chairman, and the following com mittees:
 Forenoon Exercises - Mayor Edward Anderson.
 Afternoon Exercises - L. Dun bar. C. A. Skold, J. Amarok.
 Evening Program - K. Rude. Mrs. K. Rank, Mrs. N. Whaley.
 Refreshments - Mrs. L Grant, Mrs. J. Hewitt, Mrs. w. J. Rowe.
 Finance - Chas. J. Clasby, H. G. Hager, Carl Lindell.
 Publicity - Howard Lyng, M. ]. Walsh.
 Chairman Yenney requests that all committee chairmen meet with him at 8 D. m. torrrow (Tuesday) at the Fire Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-15
STAR AIR ACTIVITIES

Frank Whaley made a round trip to Taylor Sunday with Sam Godfrey and load of freight.
 Herb Hager left Saturday for Unalakleet and Marshall with MT. Drufner and Mr. Dckert, Edwin Katchatag, George Mad sen and one selectee.
 Bud Brown in the trimotored Stinson is expected to make a round trip, Anchorage to Nome to Anchorage. Passengers will be announced later.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-15
WIEN AIRLINES

June 12 - Pilot Long made a trip to Council, Bluff and Whit. Mt, returning to Nome with Joe Lucas from Council and Bernie Knudsen and Hannah Alexis from White Mountain
 Pilot Long made trip to Sol omon, Beaver Creek and Council with freight, Joe Lucas return ed to Council.
 Pilot Rudy Billberg arrived from Fairbanks with Frank MI Ter and Wm. Choate.
 Pilot Long also made a trip to Haycock, Moses Pt., Golovin, Beaver CT. and Ruby Or return ing to Nome with Mrs. George Bowles from Golovin and How ard Beasley and R. Johnson from Ruby Creek.
 June l4 Pilot Long made a trip to Council and Beaver CT. with freight.
 June Is - Pilot Paine made a trip to Solomon returning with C. o. Roberts
 Pilot Billberg left for Unala- kleet with Gladys Samuelson, for Panama with Freda Keyser, and for Fairbanks with James Walsh.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-15
N o T I c E

All taxes real and personal due the City of Nome for year 1941, are due, and on July 18th, l942, penalty and interest on those unpaid taxes will be calculated, and the delinquent tax roll be prepared, advertised, and the pro perty sold according to law.
 NOME COMMON COUNCIL
 By M. J. Walsh City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-15
PETIT JURORS DRAWN TO REPORT ON WEDNESDAY A. M.

In the U. s. District Court, Judge J. H. s. Morrison presid- ing, the following petit jurors answered roll call this morning: Ed Gross
 Fl. G. Gabrielson. Florence Jensen Mrs. Glenn Griggs Merle H Smith
 Fred Glover
 Einar UlrickSon
 J. J. O'Leary
 Bob Jahnke
 Gordon Osborne Clara Kuhlman
 Archie Wheeler The following additional jur- ors were drawn to complete the panel:
 Vim. H. Cameron
 Mrs. Nell Muncy Jess Fleehardy
 Mrs. George Boire Oscar Olilla
 o. s. Weaver
 David Norman
 Esther Oblogaloog J, c. McDougal
 Mrs. Walter Slack A. E. Lord
 Walter L. Slack, ST. Gus Cremidas
 Norman Lee
 Mrs. Roy Snyder Mrs. Irene Gray
 Si Sahlin
 Kenneth Rank
 Fred Cavoti
 Mary Mogg Dan Wilder
 I. J. Jensen
 Bud Thompson
 Carl Wuorinen
 Dave Maloney
 Andrew Nerland Mrs. A. Polet The petit jury will report Wed nesday morning at which time the case of the United States versus Peter Charley is set for trial.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-15
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received at the office of the City Clerk until 5 o'clock pm. Monday, June p, 1942, for the removal of garbage collected during cleanup week viz; June 9th to 18th. The lOca- ton for disposal of same will be designated by the chairman of the Health Committee.
 NOME COMMON COUNCIL
 By NJ. ]. Walsh, City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-15
P A ACTIVITIES

A PA-A Electra arrived Friday afternoon with mail and one passenger, Ira D. Orton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-17
AUGUST HON, SR.,
SUCCUMBS AT 76
Lifelong Naugatuck Resi-
dent Was Retired Rubber
Company Employe

Naugatuck, Feb. 17.-August Horn
Sr., lifelong resident of this town
died this morning at his home, q
Walnut -strete. He was born Apri
u, 1866, son of the late John Horr
and Caroline (Eyeman) Horn anc
had been an employee of the U. S
Rubber company for As years before
retiring IL years ago.
He is survived by four sons, Aug
ust, Jr., of Naugatuck, Otto of Maui
gatuck, John of Naugatuck, am
Henry of Middlebury; four daugh
tiers, Mrs. Roger Williams, Mrs
Morgan O'Brien and Mary Horn, all
of Naugatuck, and Mrs. Marcus
Harbs of Wilton; brother, John
of NaugatucH; sister, Mrs. c. E
Rowley of New Britain; and six
grandchildren.
- He was a member of the Can
gregational church, Shepherd Lodge
78, A. F. & A. NJ, Allerton Lodge
80, r. A. NJ, Centennial Lodge
100, Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows, and an honorary member OF
the Naugatuck Volunteer Fire De-
partment.
The funeral will be held from
the home, Friday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock, with Rev. Edward r. Hance
officiating. Interment will be in
Hillside cemetery. Friends may call
at the home tomorrow evening and
Thursday afternoon and evening"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-17
romSingapore!
1912 Auto m o b lie
Markers Made of
Tin From Far
Distant War
Sector. .-..
Tin from Singapore-come and

Tin from Singapore-come and
get it!
AS an added inducement TO the
ever-late car owners, the Motor
Vehicles Department pointed out
in a bulletin today that the in
sets for the 1912 automobile mark
ers are made of tin, for the first,
and, probably, the last time.
Tin comes from the Malay
States, the Dutch East Indies, and
Bolivia, the major part Of the
worlds tin supply having been
shipped from Singapore.
Up to this year, aluminium had
been used for the insets. 1t was
not considered for 1912 because
of defense production priorities.
The tin insets were ordered in
October, tin having been decided
on because it was the metal sug-
gested by the lowest bidder, the
American Thermos Bottle Com
pany of Norwich. Since then, the
war in the east has developed.
Hurry, hurry" car owners are
urged, come and get your 1912
irsets. They are made of tin-tin
from Singapore.
Incidentally, the deadline for
1871 insets is midnight, February
%. The 1912 insets could be at
tached after February Is and must
be attached by March l. If the
Motor Vehicles Department can
get enough car owners in before
the last minute, the usual rush"
will be cut down.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-17
son CELEBRATES
MOTHERS MASS
Mrs. Mary O'Brien In
TERED in Hartford; Many
Out=Of=TOwn Priests

Rev. James j. O'Brien of st. Mi
chaels church, Waterville, cele-
brated the solemn high Mass of
requiem Saturday morning at the
funeral of his mother Mrs. Mary
A. (ODonnelD O'Brien. which was
held from her home, I'll Madison
street, Hartford, to the Church Of
the Immaculate Conception in that
city.
Rev. John O'Donnell, a cousin,
of st. Josephs church, Bristol, as
sisted as deacon; with Rev. James
j. Sullivan of st. Francis Xavier's
church, this city, as sub deacon;
Rev. Patrick v. Fitzmaurice, mas
ter of ceremonies; Rev. Leonard T.
Goode of Hartford, Rev. John l..
Sullivan of this city, as Acolytes;
Rev. Thomas j. Glynn of Wethers-
field and Rev. John G. Knott OF
Bridgeport, Thurifers.
Seated in the Sanctuary were the
Most Rev. Henry j. OBrien, Aux
iliary Bishop of Hartford, whose
chaplains were Rev. Thomas P.
Mulcahy and Rev. jeremiah j.
Broderick, both of Hartford. Also
Rev. John F. Harmon, Hartford;
Rev. Albert E. Taylor, Naugatuck;
Rev. Joseph A. Degnan, Bloomfield;
Rev. Joseph r. Lacy, New Britain;
Rev. Rocco Nadile, Waterbury,; Rev.
Thomas F. Stack, Bloomfield; Rev.
John w. Dial, Waterbury; Rev.
James F.. Danaher, Cheshire; Rev.
Edward j. Reardon, New London;
Rev. Joseph T. Cunningham, Hart
ford; Rev. George M. Grady, Hart
ford; Rev. Robert J. Chagnon,
Waterbury; Rev. Robert D. Nc
Grath, Bloomfield; Rev. John j.
McTeague, New Britain; Rev. Jo-
seph M Griffin, Bloomfield; Rev.
John Hayes Reilly, Hartford; Rev.
Charles M. Kelly, South Coventry;
Rev. w. Arthur Routhier, Hartford;
Rev. John j. Wigh, Somersville;
Rev. David F. Bannon, West Hart
ford; Rev. William j. Leary, Hart
ford; Rev. Robert J. Shea, Hart
ford; Rev. John Walsh, Unionville;
Rev. Bartholomew j. Skelly, Hart
ford; Rev. Edward F. Rooney, Hart
ford; Rev. Charles L. Hewitt, Hart
ford; Rev. Robert E. Sanders,
Plainville; Rev. James E. Noonan,
New London; Rev. James j. Nc
Loughlin, Danbury; Rev. Robert H.
Falls, Waterbury; Rev. John j. Nc
Dermott, MS, Hartford; Rev. James
F. Egan, Litchfield; Rev. James j.
Farrell, West Hartford; Rev. James
F.. O'Dea, Litchfield; : Rev. Albert
G. Healey, Hartford; Rev. Austin
r. Saunders, Waterbury; Rev. Rob-
ert E. Davis, MS, Hartford; Rev.
Alfred w. Cabitor, Waterbury; and
Rev. John j. Dooley, Stratford.
Bearers were John P. ODonnell,
Frank P. O'Donnell, Frank j,
O'Briep, Maurice w. Kearney, E.
William Fitzgerald and John F.
Fitzgerald. Burial was in Mt. st.
Benedict Cemetery, where Bishop
O'Brien conducted a service, assist
ed by the other clergy who also
chanted the Benedictus at the grave,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-17
RETREADINC OF
TIRES RATIONED
Recapping Also Under New
Rules; Will Go Into Eff
feet Thursday

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 17-fUP)-
State Rationing Administrator
Chester Bowles announced today
recapping ard retreading Of auto
mobile tires in Connecticut will be
rationed, starting Thursday.
Comeback, which is used in re-
treading and recapping, will be APP
portioned to establishments which
do this work, Bowles said.
The tire rationing boards in the
state also will have charge of the
ratioring of recaps and retreads-
the state administrator announced.
New regulations set up new eligi-
bility group which will be entitled
to certificates for the purchase OF
retreads.
This new classification provides
that certificates may be issued for
retreads to owners of passenger
cars transporting defense workers,
executives, engineers and techni-
clans to industries regarded as es-
sential to the war effort.
Clergymen have been added to
the "A" group entitled to buy new
tires, if a car lis used principally
in, and is necessary to the per
Torrance of the applicants reli-
gious duties"
In the "B" classification for re-
treads are federal. state and local
government employees. travelling
statesmen in certain vital categories
and trucks not now entitled to new
tires.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-17
REPORT FILED ON
STUDENTS DEATH
No Negligence Found in
School Boards Probe of
Russell School Tragedy

Members of the board of educa-
tino heard the report on the in
vestigation of the committee on
schoolhouses into the death of
Mark Mancucci, pupil at Russell
school who died several weeks ago
following an accident at the school.
The report, filed as a matter of
record, indicated that the incident
was purely accidental"
The committees report is as fol-
lows:
Investigation has been made by
members of the schoolhouse COM
mittee into the death Of Mark
Marcucci, pupil in Russell school,.
There were no eyeWitnesses to
the accident. 1t seems that the boy,
after the class in manual training
was dismissed, departed from the
room and instead of going out of
the door which is on the level with
the room, started back upstairs and
from the fourth or fifth stair he
jumped TO reach for pipe and
struck his head, either on the pipe
or on the floor after he fell to the
floor.
"Mr. Tangney, the manual train
ing teacher, gave the boy glass
of water and he was apparently
only stunned. Mr. Tangney offered
to take the boy to the hospital but
the boy asked to be taken to the
home of person with whom his
mother was visiting. Mr.. Tangney
/ took the boy to this home and
asked the mother if she wanted
him to take the boy to the hos
pital. She stated that she would
rather have the family physician
take care of the boy Subsequent
ly, DR.. Reichenbach attended the
boy. The boy was taken to the hos
pital the following morning. The
death certificate gives the cause
Of death as skull fracture.
mo one is held to be at fault
1t was purely accidental. Miss
BoWes, principal of the Russell
school, has in her possession a
signed statement by a boy friend
Of the Marcucci boy, and who as
also a pupil in the Russell school,
and this testifies that Mr. Tangney
offered in both instances to take
the boy to the hospital but that
the mother did not wish it,"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-17
NOT
WELL SATISFIED
Continued from Page u

lands request was considered by the
cabinet at its meeting today.
An air ministry communicate an
bounced that in addition to recon-
noitering over Port Moresby, on the
New Guinea coast northeast of
Australia, A Japanese planes had
made a savage one-hour attack on
allied ships in the Timor Sea, north
east of the great Australian north
ern base of Darwin, but failed to
score a single hit.
Total Mobilization
Prime Minister John Curtin, an
nouncing the total mobilization de-
cision, at mass meeting here Incl
dent to the f1otation of a s35, 100000
sterling ($140,0OO,OO0) liberty loan,
said Australia's war effort must now
be on a totalitarian basis.
That means clearly that every
human being in Australia, whether
he likes it Or not, is at the service of
the. government for work in defense
of the country" he said.
at also means that every material
thing in this country, money, ma
chinery, buildings, whatever it may
be, which can be diverted to pur-
poses of war must be so diverted at
the direction OF the government"
The decision to grid the country
against direct attack was made at
an emergency meeting of the full
federal cabinet this morning.
Gradual encroachment of Japa-
nese invasion forces both in the
Netherlands East Indies and in the
Australian islands northeast of the
continent had convinced Australians
that an attack was to be expected
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-17
Democrats Plan
$25-PIofe Dinner
For Next Monday

Local Democratic leaders
have received invitations 10 the
S25-a plate Washington Birth
day dinner which will be held
at the Hotel Taft, New Haven,
next Monday night at $3.50.
Tickets for the dinner will be
given to those who contribute
SIS or more in the current drive
to wipe out the debt of the ma
tional committee. DIR. Frank
Anastasio of New Haven, state
treasurer and chairman of the
dinner committee, states in
the letters of invitation that
contributions can be made in
two installments IL desired.
Gov. Robert A. Hurley and
U. S. Senator Francis T. MaIo-
ney will be the principal
speakers.
Mayor Vincent A. Scully will
head delegation from this
city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-17
NAVY TO ACCEPT
REG|STEREDM MEN
Omcial Induction Notice
Only Barrier to Volun-
tary Enlistment

Recrriiter Garry Murphy, in chage
Of the local naval enlisting station
IN the post ONCE building, stated
this morning he has received numer-
Gus inquiries asking information If
one Is still qualified to enlist in the
navy after they had registered with
one Of the four selective service
boards.
In Qualification of this prevalent
impression, Recruiter Murphy de-
clared a candidate Is a potential
naval man, provided he has not re-
ceived his notification by selective
board officials through the mails in
ironing him he is to be indicted
with date of induction stated.
Even on date of medical examina-
ton into the selective service, the
naval recruiter explained, an appn-
cant still has his choice of going
Into the navy.
Mr.. Murphy stated he met many
parents of men who registered with
the local boards and also registrants
themselves who were under the i'm
preston that they would not be con-
sidered for the naval service as they
were registered with one of the city's
four boards. The answers on being
given the Information invariably
was that they thought they were
not eligible for other service but had
to await the call from the boards
for their induction.
Edward H. Wheeler, 81, Of 20
Cooke street, was one of the 10 men
from Connecticut who enlisted yes
terday in the navy, according to
Recruiter Murphy.
Also scheduled to go to the New
Haven navay induction center this
week Is Francis Michael Cullen Of
80 Oak street, Naugatuck.