davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03

onlcers of the organization pre- dlcted that not a single dissenting vote would be cast by the officials of state governments who have been meeting here for three days.
 Target for most of the criticism was Price Administrator Leon Hen. derson whose fame was booed whenever mentioned during more than Q score of speeches Tuesday night.
 The offensive against Henderson was carried largely by Prank Gan- nett, Rochester, N. Y., newspaper publisher who resigned recently as Assistant Chairman of the Republi- can National Committee: Chairman Walter P. George, D., Ga, of the Senate Finance Committee, who hitherto has been silent on Tender son; Sen. Elmer Thomas, D., Okla, who ordinarily supports the admin istration. and several members of the House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03
FARM PROGRAM l IS CONDEMNED
Nat'I Assn. Takes Shots at Henderson; Frank Gan.
 nett Leads Attack

Washington, Dec. 3.--(UP)--Thc National Association of Commission CTS, Secretaries and Directors of Agriculture today prepared resolu' tons condemning all Of the admir- istration's form program ard call- ing for an end to price ceilings on foodstuffs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03
ARMY HAS 800 THEATERs

Minneapolis CUP) That the United States Army has become the nations leading operator of motion picture theaters was revealed here when John E. Haines. ofiicial of the Minneapolis Honeywell Regulator Co. stated that his company had supplied heating and eventilating controls for more than 500 theaters built in domestic Army bases. The theaters. Haiues said. seat from 600 to 1000 soldiers each and are heated and ventilated with standard equip imeuk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03

Camp Edwards, Mass. --tUpp- A grandson of the author Of 'AThe Man without a Country" is direct ing soldier theatricals at Camp Ed- wards Capt. Edward Everett Hale. member of the Army Specialist Corps, is well equipped for Che job. having appeared professionally in such productions as "Cyrano do Bergerac" and "Richelieu."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03
By Moi. Foul C. RohoEs

Con WAaSsaea Eaae mood ar see first revolver out of a piece es wood Nhle a boy an his teers. and so St. Nicholas magazine ar 1deg asg0, un eSycsr ola citiScage NaS JadR Reodick, conHabutea The Flifxa Aubomobfle Gun" description ea a motor propelled c0snbat gar bun at Jacks suggestion Ny the anasfuaa tfatning class cadets 0d a 1nilleaTS academy ln Highland Plank, m.
 m nga2, 6he saen 2e~year old Feddick recommended that gsaearils lar tzeaxfs be adapted to azBn0reS combat cars to overcome bazbea wi11g and machine-gun nests. Ee saiS esanofea tractors would go @Rwi 'tblock houses" 1ike a s.steam roller '. Jack Reddick was one of the aiirsi prophets Of the modern mechani5eS army.
 The OFigam of the tank is a much disputed subject. ActuaIly, types of land battleships propelled 4sy sa5ls date back to the Middle Ages. Af- ter World War I, the Brush gov erument appointed a cornSn5ytee Se <leterEnine who was Irresponsible aou the creation of the first military tank.
 It Seemed impossible to aete1rnins who had the idea first; but Ghe1e was no doubt that Winston C'fSrn- chin was the man who forced ShR construction, In England, of thu first tanks. Churchin says mo man living can claim se be solely 1e- sponsible for the invention od t1s tank. Chrchin, First Lord @s the Admiralty, got the tanks brlE after the army had vetoed Thom by ealing them lana-bastisshtps
 The Surprise tanks proved to be to the Germans 1n 19lB, is odd con- stderfng that on Feb. p, 1g12, g German patent for a tank which was almost a duplicate of BTita3ns first tanks was recorded in Ghs United States by an Austrian, Gun ther Burstyn. Apparently Tht plans were ignored by the German General Staff. It is a matter O. record that Gen, Ludendorff laughed att he idea of tanks becoming an important weapon after the BT1tist used them in battle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03
RAY GORMAN GETS
 PURSE AT DINNER
Homer Street Resident Is Second Brother Enlist
 ing in Navy
WATERVlLLE Correspondent: Mes. William 2. Rooney. l90 Dwight Se
 Telephone 3-S47S

Waterville. Dec. 3 A farewell party was rendered Saturday night at Quaker Inn on watertown ave rue in honor of Ray German who has recently enlisted in the United States Navy. He has been commits stoned as Petty Officer. Third Class. His brother, George. also in the Navy. is stationed somewhere in the Pacific. They are the sons of MT. and Mrs. James F. German of l83 Homer street.
 Music ard dancing were enjoyed and q chicken dinner served. A purse was given the honored guest.
 These attending were: Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Buckley. Mir. and Mrs. Lawrence Croke. MT. and Mrs. William H. Dunlavey. Mir. and Mrs. George Goegin. Mir. and Mrs. Jo- seplr Gunterman. Mir. and Mrs. Ed- ward Hclleran. Mir. and Mrs. James P German. Mir. and Mrs. Joseph F. Keuney. Mir. and Mrs. Joseph B. Kenney. Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Kra- ner. Mir. and Mrs. Carl Kretzle. Mir. ard Mrs. Larry Ross, Mir. and Mrs. William Ryan, MT. and Mrs. George Stuart. Mir. and Mrs. George Ncc. thy. NIT. and Mrs. Francis WF1eIa Mir. and Mrs. Sam Pilcn. Mir. and Mrs. M. Dunn Mir. and Mrs. Prank McGrath. Mir. and Mrs. Lester Chapman. MT. and Mrs. George Therrien. Mrs. Margaret Prageau. John T Whelan. Joseph Lagownik. Edward Armonott. Mar graet Prageau. Joseph Sullivan, Grace Shaw. John Therrien. Edward Mccarthy. William Mccarthy. Mary Gogzfn. Joseph Fitzgerald. Mary Guntermau, John Fitzgerald. Ray Shove, Vera whelan. Prank Stuart. Mary German. Josephine Stokna, and Ray German.
 Card Party
 4 very successful card party was held hyu the Fairmount Community Club last evening at their clubrooms on Essex avenue Mrs. Kenneth Rappe ard Mrs. George Caldwell were hoatesses. Lunch was served and prizes awarded.
 Present were: MT, ana MrS. Eu- ward Kahn, Mir. and Mrs. Kenneth Rappe. Mfr. and Mrs. Clifford North rup, Afr. and Mrs. Russell Atherton. Mir. and Mrs. William Rooney. Mir. and Mrs Edward Wethered. MT. ard Mrs. Fred Seidel. Mir. and Mrs. Everett Cook. Mir. ard Mrs. Fred Puudtul. Mrs. Walter Herman. Mrs. Mary Snagg. Mrs. James Culbert and Mrs. George Caldwell.
 The annual Christmas party will be held Wednesday evening Decem- Der 73. 4 turkey dinner will be serv- ed and each member Is asked to bring gift for the grab bag.
 Farley Tonight
 A regular business meeting of Court Weich, ForeSters of America. will be held this evening at Forest CTS hall.
 Masses at St. Michaels church to- morrow morning, first Friday of the month, will be at 5:30 and 8 o'clock, Holy Communion will be distribut- aef ak 6 G.90 T and T.30
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03

General GuaendU1af had dis tinguished company on his limb, After the D. s. Army made official tests pf the new contraption called the automobile, in October, agDa
 Brig. Gen. "A. IT. Bates said "11 is of no use whatever on the or clinary country roads, egen of 1he eastern country. Tt would be p9 no practical value for Ghe trans portation of troops and could no1 possibly be relied upon flor the transportation of troops and supplies in the field" Nevertheless, 1IE Army. ordered l2 pf Jhe pehirles and became the pioneer in the rnll- tay'iZarign of the gasoline motor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03
NOW
 SHE SHOPS CASH AND GARRY
Without Painful Backachs

When disorder ci kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain In vouF blood, it may cause nagging baeksehe. rheumatic pains. nights, swelling, puiIinsss under the eyes. headaehes and disainess Frequent or scAnty passages with emartinR and burning some times ehowe there is something wrong with your kidneye cF bladder
 Don't waitl Asx your druggist for Dean . pllls. used successfully by miiliona tor ovez 40years They give happy relief and will hsip the t5 miles Of Kidney tubee Guah out poisonr oas waste from Your blood Gee Doan's PillA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03
5. 2. nALEs QRANpsoN

well in colonial days without 1t aid of the oPA," nc aaid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03
By NEA Service

look with forebong Allies in nsa from ancient Carthage whose that Hannibal
  AnAh hn-naAnrr 10 Ianrrn itsnlf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03
CHRISTMAS PAGE CONTEST RULES

H- ReglnmSmg Fra2zy- NwW- Zath- and continuing fo Thursday Dec H7th there wl appear daily, in The Christmas ShsPpers Gwi&e- SuperfEuaaS misplaced words ene in earh ~f ads sppearimg 0a this page These words are chasem frwm the sentences printed beAew-
 2 This contest wiM be dfSided into weekly pe- riods. earh Perisd beginng Friday and chasing the fsoxing Thursday Ear sf khe wwrdS n this sentence will appear 5asa GuHiRg the week Every Friday a csmaesa win begin and FEW sentence will be printed
 & Ts csmpeae fer weekly PrRzsSs yau must find the ads earh day la wh6<h sae af the supeTfIuous msnds appear dip earh aS and underline mark the word Want mna E@m have ahe csmFete sci 0f ads and then asseaahae them Ca Ssme m~EsI manner Mail or bng gsar ea1EieS t~ ChHsmaS Caate<t Editor at the Offioe ef The MaaerhwHF Dem@eTat-
 f. Earh MeeAS uamaesa eRn<es Thursday and aII en- fr"- fer that week mast be rexved n@t ztex than the following SaamrAaE mRght- S- Earh week ahnee SEizeS sf $s $2 and $I re- specaiEeg Will De awarded a@ Ghe three persons who sabmia ahe naaaea an& makt nSves caErest eatRies- 6 EEesy "Wednesday the wimneEx sf the previous weaS nemaea wi@ be amm@mRced- The decisions of the jnages win be f6nzL
 T- This uamaesa kS open t@ aM bwf employees of The Dameuaf and me@hesx Of theSr families.
 & A@ entries beunme tie pxuvesty ef the Wa aexbmEF Demnwwmh and win md he EeawKmed-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03

WALTER wnCnEf1 . sA a @emr e9 aArAx eaaAxaee CemAR~ namkaA NsA&eA Saata@. naEsng AAs aAeeneA. eaaAriAmAaEs wtAl ssaAeeatA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03

Rn Ny BsRlk, -0nechalGze6 Might. I say 1he ea4a5e fSS1SG1e of tine world aaDam6s on nAe EnRcnaZized might TrSpaucaa m usne Un65eG Ssares aYaauph mo xhcsnCp i'm sASs war ot spesa uRm 3e accomplished without sIge1aarngy nn uiAe alrs and though nsazal x1rs-gaA fig1-es prominently no zics0lRs can be GeelSive or final without an1e most eSfRxenE nseeh3n- azea and moa1rtzRG force"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03

RRrsAamg in bis AneSAeasn campaign was the sinss gaseRrah ee ueR naotor~ ieaa hnfaBfup eaeeeAheRn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03
Farley Tonight

A regular business meeting of Court Weich, Foresters of America. will be held this evening at Forest CTS hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03

Masses at St. Michaels church to- morrow morning. first Friday of the month, will be at 5:30 and 8 o'clock. Holy Communion will be distribut- ed at 6, G:30, ! and T:30.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Georges Lokhovsky Dead ;
Scientist Fled Fronee
HH the Associated Press.

3, the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. Georges
Lakhovsky. 70, Russian born scien-
tist who gained prominence in pre-
war France as the inventor of a
short wave machine for treatment
of various diseases including cancer
died In comparative obscurity Mon
day at Brooklyn hotel.
Mr. Lakhovsky, victim of a heart
attack. fed France with his wife In
1910 when the French police secretly
warned him that the Germans had
him listed for execution because OF
his anti-Nazi views.
Before the war he was one of the
richest men in France. but by the
time he reached New York, he had
lost most of his fortune.
When the existence of his short
wave machine was first revealed in
1925, his friend Guglielmo Marconi
noted Italian inventor, was said to
have been interested in it. Mr.. LAX
hovsky had worked on improving the
invention since coming to America.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
1n Mfttturtaut

SLATER. HORACE LIE ROY. In loving
eRsT aoRAE q koY sss .Rs
September 2, 1889.
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes shed many tears:
God only knows how much we miss you
At the end Of three years.
He had smile for every one,
heart as pure as gold
Although his soul is now at rest, :.
1oy1aa WI Ior slp I'll asses F5sv BIZ
TRUDE HORACE AND ELSIE SLATER.
STOCKTON, JOHN W. In memory. Of
ou5 ud isyins husband M tnshe
who departed this life one year ago today.
September 2. 1941.
God knows how much We miss you. dear,
Loving thoughts shall ever wander
To the spot where you are laid.
You had smile for every one,
A heart as pure as gold
ovs s0H5 r s9o sou Is viii s ssow DID,
LoViNG WIFE AND CHnDREN
STOCKTON. JOHN w. In loving MEM
HS g5y q our SssT 4lesr and
lifs one year ago today. September 2.
May you carry. on In Heaven
As you did for us on earth,
sweet and sainted father
And an angel from your birth.
Rexsrsd xnd Beloved IL sl Tno h J. anfx S.os you
you've earned your place ip glory
q SFsSW REnbo,lSNp Y ANp F7RsT Ii: iEoNzsD
cry Of cur dear son and brother. ROBERT
]. TERRELL. who passed away one year
ago today September 2, 1941.
He little thought when leaving home
r, a 10 Uo rAfn
That he SO soon in death would sleep
And leave us here to mourn.
A happy home We once enjoyed.
But death has left q loneliness
~he world can never NIL.
Each day but brings the grief anew,
OH The ood ssnis Is Il a.a1.nF S.1sF pisy 1Hss' VI.
HIS X PEyeSSi5Ss S,S y SNSTHsss s'ais And SISTER
TYM0Us, MARGARET. In loving re-
MARAREr ?: TYMoTs. who 5e departed spa 9'th thi;
lie three years ago, september 2. 1899.
soWswasrs back Of the sunset.
She lives in q land Of glory
With the blue and the gold Of the skies
| And we who have known and loved her,
Whose passing has brought sad tears.
To brighten the drifting years.
HUSBAND. JOHN TYMous; DAUGHTER
ELEANORA BUCHANAN AND GRAND
CHILDREN
WHELAN, MINNIE S. In loving mem.
| ory of my dear wife MINNIE g. WHEI.AN
who departed this life two years aso today
September 2. 1910.
THOMAS r. WHEI.AN.
WILSON, MARGARET w. In memor,
Of our beloved mother. MARGARET W
WILSON, who left us eight years ago to
day. September 2. 1894.
God calls our loved ones, but We los,
not wholly what He hath given.
LAURA AND MARGARET.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Rites for R. A. Henrick
ARRANGED for Friday

Randolph A. Henrick, So, foreman
at the Washington Terminal, suf-
fered heart attack and died while
driving to his home. 1109 Anacostia
road Sc, yesterday from shopping
trip. =
Mr.. Henrick brought his car to a
stop before he slumped over the
wheel, his wife, who was riding with
him at the time, reported He was
pronounced dead by Casualty Hos
pital physician.
Mrs. Henrick suffered shock and
was taken to her home by her son,
Ralph A. Henrick, a sergeant of the
District Fire Department, who had
been notified of his fathers death.
In addition to his widow and son,
Mr.. HenrIck is survived by two sons
and a daughter, Pvt. Raymond j.
Henrick. attached to the Army Air
Forces; William B. Henrick and Mrs.
Eileen Husband, all OF Washington.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
1n mrmJlriant

BUTLER. MOLLY. In loving remem-
brance OF our devoted mother MOLLY
BUTLER. who departed this life one year
ago today, September ,, 1941.
Memory often brings about many tear
Sleep on, dear mother. sleep on, we will
meet you in the sky.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
HOLDER, ARTHUR ORvILLE. A low
son, son ARTHUR oRvIILE HOLDER. Who
went to his rest nine years ago today. Sep
''" " HIS Ills LOVING PARENTS.
ROBINSON. SARAH In loving remem-
OF ssr noss
was taken from us three years ago today,
September 2, 1889.
It's lonely here without you
Life does not seem the same, dear mother,
Since you have gone away.
Your memory is as fresh today
As IN The hour you passed away.
Mother. I miss your kind and CHEEKY ways,
With you I spent my happiest days;
miss you when / need a friend,
JOSEPHINE
ROGERS, WILLIAM L. In memory OF
my devoted husband. WILLIAM l.. ROGERS
who departed this life one year ago, Sep
temher J, 1881.
Only God knows my sorrows as dawn,
4 DEvoTsED WIFE. LUCILLE M. RooEas
Evening star., 1942-09-02
wv. & 0. D. Surveyed
For Possible Renewal
OF Passenger Service
Engineers Propose Use
Of Gosoline-Driven
Power Units

Representatives Of the Once of
Defense Transportation, the Viz
ginia State Corporation Commission,
an engineering firm manufacturing
power units and the Washington &
Old Dominion Railroad today
studied results of an inspection tour
OF the line to determine feasibility of
re-establishing passenger service
between Rosslyn and Purcellville,
Va.
Leaving Rosslyn shortly before II
am. Yesterday, the party spent the
next six hours inspecting the road
bed, grades and other conditions to
determine whether the road Is still
useable for passenger service. Their
trip carried them through Cherry
dale, Lacey, Falls Church, Vienna,
Bluemont Junction, Herndon and
Leesburg to Purcellville.
used Auto -RaiIer."
The trip was made in an auto
railer," formerly owned and operated
over the rails of the Arlington g.
Fairfax Auto Railroad Co.. The
w. & O. D. uses this type of equip
ment only to transport train crews.
Those making the tour were mil
ton E. Diehl of Arlington ODT,
Northern Virginia administrator of
defense transportation; A. B. Cole,
ODT engineer; N. D. Ballentine. pri-
vate engineer retained by the Rabey
Engineering Corp; George Bas-
come, representing the State Cor
poration Commission; c. o. Bailey,
w. & O. D. electrical engineer, and
G. D. Corneal of the w. & O. D.
Powered by Gasoline.
The Rabey Engineering Corp.
owns patents on railroad equipment
using heavy duty truck motors pow
cred by gasoline.
The engineers will study data
obtained by the survey to determine
whether passenger cars and the
converted power units can be used
over the railroad.
Other studies will include the de-
mands for rail service by communi-
ties on the railroad line. The surveys
were ordered as an outgrowth of a
public hearing held several months
ago by the State Corporation Com
mission on a petition of a number
of Northern Virginia residents for
resumption of passenger service by
the w. 81 o. D.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Transportation Director
Is Appointed by OPA

Robert A. Nixon was appointed
today as director of the newly or
ganized Transportation and Public
Utilities Division of the. Once Of
Price Administration.
Mr.. Nixon, a native Of Wisconsin,
has been a member of the State
Public Service Commission and has
served in the Legislature.
In announcing the appointment,
Price Administrator Leon Henderson
said the new division would be re-
sponsible for taking all necessary
action in relation to transportation
and public utilities dealing with
price administration.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Charles H. Magi|| Rites
Set for This Afternoon

Funeral services for Charles H.
Magill, retired bookbinder of the
Government Printing ONCE, who
died Monday at his home at 6150
Thirtieth street N. W., after a long
illness, were to be held today at
2 pm. at the William H. Sardo &
Co. funeral home, 412 H street NE
Burial will be in Glenwood Gene
terry.
Mr.. Magill would have been 70
years old yesterday. He retired 10
years ago after 80 years service with
the Government.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Annette E. Magill; four children
Mrs. Catherine M. Houck, Charles
H. Magill, Stewart o. Magill and
Mrs. Annette M. Nails, and a
brother, William Magil1, all Of
Washington.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Harry I. Sims Services
IWiII Be Held Tomorrow

Rites for Harry T. Sims, 81, of
816 E street NE, a planner, and
estimator. who died yesterday of a
heart attack at the Navy Yard, will
be held at pm. tomorrow from the
Hines Funeral Home, Fourteenth
and Harvard streets NV. Burial will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Sims, native of Newman,
Ga, had 20 years service with the
Navy Yard, continuous except for
an interval of several years engi-
neering in the West. He was work.
ing his first day in the planning di-
vision of the gun factory when he
was taken i'll.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Margaret Sims; two sons, Harry T.
Sims, jr., Montgomery, Ala, and
Anthony Sims, serving overseas with
the United States Army; a sister,
Mrs. Pearl Gallaher, and a brother,
Culver Sims, Atlanta.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Mrs. Edith Cover Rites
Held in Massachusetts

Funeral services were held in
Lynn, Mass, yesterday for Mrs.
Edith Ward Caver, 70, mother-in-
law OF Maj. Edward B. Wilcox
U. S. A.. former pastor of Trinity
Methodist Church. Fifth street and
Seward square Sc. Burial was to
take place today at Canton, Me.
Maj. Wilcox left the local church
in the summer of 1910 for an as
signment at the Unitarian Church
Of Lynn: Before his appointment
here he was pastor of the Crossman
Methodist Church, Falls Church
Va. and the Burtonsville, Md.
Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Baron de Rothschi|d, /,
Austrian Refugee,
Dies al Bar Harbor
Member of Fumous
Banking Family Had
Lived in U. S. Two Years
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BAR HARBOR, Me-, Sept. a.
Baron Alphonse de Rithschild
member of the famous family of
f1nanciers, died at his summer home
here yesterday after long illness
He was 64.
Baron Rothschild, native of vi
emma, came to this country from
Austria two years ago and shortly
afterward established summer
residence here.
He leaves his widow. Clarice de
Rothschild, member of a promi-
nent English family; two daughters,
Bettina and Gwendolyn; two
brothers, Louis and Eugene de
Rothschild of Austria, and a sister
Baroness de Springer of England.
Funeral services will be held in
New York City Friday.
Grandson Of Solomon.
Baron Alphonse de Rothschild
was member of the Austrian
branch of the banking family
founded in the 18th century by
Mayer Amschel, the Jewish money
lender of Frankfort, Germany, who
later established his sons in France
Germany. England and Austria.
Solomon, born in 1774, was the
one sent to Austria, where he died,
rich and respected, in 1855. Alphonse
was one of his five grandsons. The
others were Baron Georg, who was
hopelessly insane for years in an
Austrian asylum: Baron Oscar, who
committed suicide in 1909 when his
father forbade him to marry the
granddaughter of Chicago board
ing house keeper; Baron Louis, a
bachelor, who spent his time away
from banking in polo playing and
in research in geology. biology and
chemistry, and Baron Eugene.
Brother Held Prisoner.
When the Nazis took over Austria,
Louis was held prisoner for a year.
On his release he went to Paris.
Baron Eugene and his wife, born
Kitty Wolff of Philadelphia, enter
tanned the Duke of Windsor at
Enzesfeld Castle, Austria, between
the time of his abdication and his
marriage to Mrs. Wallis Warfield.