davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29
Britain's Ex-Envoy To Soviet
May Sit In Capital Councils
REPORTS SAY SIR STAFFORD GRIPS
MAY BE NAMED MINISTER OF STATE
BY MILTON BRONNER
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

YEA ScTSlCe SLdi Correspondent
Washington, Jan. 29-Londor Cos
sip has it that Sir Stafford Grips
who has just relinquished his i'm
portant post as British ambassador
10 Russia and returned to England
may be namedf full minister OF
state to sit on an allied war coun-
Gil in Washington.
If that eyentuates it will bring to
America one OF the strangest char
acters in British public life:
An attorney for the rich who
plugs for the poor.
An ardent Church of England
man, who became a rabid Social
iSt.
a bOOkish recIuse, who became
super soap-bOxer.
A Socialist who was 50 Left
list that the party fired him.
IN envoy to Russia SO success
fu! that the same party thinks
OF him as a future Labor Prime
Minister.
Grips, like his father the first
Baron Parmoor, is a sample Of the
tligh-broWs Of the upper crust in
England, who have in the past
twenty years been turning TO the
Labor party, which is Socialist
party.
Stafford Cripps, born in 1889, is
a graduate Of Winchester College
and University College of London
becoming a barrister of the Middle
Temple in 1913 Fourteen years later
he could put the coveted letters K
c., meaning Kings Counsel,
after his name. 1t indicates one is
at the very top in the legal pro-
Fapcia,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29
JUDGE QUINLAN
HAS LIQUOR CASE

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 29-CUP)-
Superior Court Judge Edward j.
Quinlan today took under consid-
GRAFTON an appeal by the Connecti-
cut Hotel Association for an in
junction restraining the state liquor
control commission from photo
graphing and fingerprinting en-
ployers and employees of all liquor
establishments in Connecticut.
The plaintiffs claimed the COM
missions action was illegal and
unreasonable, while counsel for
the liquor commission said the as
ISOLATION was making "a mountain
out OF a mole hill"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29
BANK ST. BLOCK
IS SOLD TODAY
Property at 230=238 Bank
Brought By Salvatore
PuZzO

Land and buildings at 230-238
Bank street today were sold by Wal
ter Perry, bank commissioner of the
State of Connecticut, and successor
receiver of the defunct Merchants
Trust Co., to Salvatore PuzZo of this
city. With the papers filed at the
town clerks Office was a mortgage
deed from Mr.. Puzzo to the Water
bury National bank for $4,000 COW
ering the property in question.
Other papers filed today were as
follows:
Mortgage Deed
Lea Gagnon to Henry f. Slough
ton, property on the south side OF
Harrington avenue, $500
Quit Claim Deed
Ernest J. Rasmussen and Signe
Pasman to Floyd H. and Wesley S.
Rasmusshen, three pieces OF prop
erty on the south side OF Bradley
avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29

this writer knew in England and
who have been on visits to this
country lately have all told me
that when and if the Labor party
ever assumes control of the gov
eminent, Grips Will be the best
bet for Premier.
AS a profound lawyer, polished
man of the world, keen debater
and fighting orator, they said the
ranks of labor outside of London
favored Grips for chieftain. And
they were at pains to explain that
London is no more all England
than New York is all America
when it comes to public opinion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29
Market Continued To
Stay Dull, Irregular
Leading Shares Moved in Very Narrow Margin; Steeis
Were Unsteady; Motors Were Bit More Active
Wool Market

Boston, Jan. 20 - (U.P) Tie
market for domestic woods in Boston
was quiet today the U. s. Agricul..
ture Department reported.
Occasional sales Of graded Frenci.
combing length fine territory woods
we're made at $1.10 TO $1.l3 secured
basis. Graded one-half blood terri
tory woods Of good French combing
lengths brought $l08 secured basis
Graded one-half blood clothing wool
brought 81 to $1.03 secured basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29
BOWLING BALL HIT HIM

Hartford, Con-, Jan. 20 - (U.P)
--Aime Montiminy, 26, was in Hart
ford hospital today suffering from
head conclusion after he was struck
by bowling ball at an alley where
he was pinboy.
Montiminy was struck when ball
leaped from one alley to another
while he was setting up pins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29
ACTIVE "INACTIVE~

Awaiting new assignment since
she finished Warner Bros always
in My Heart" in which she makes
her film debut, Gloria Warren is 60
ing to school 3 ID hours in the
morning, and studying dancing,
voice and piano in the afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29
G, OF G. President Dies

Guilford, Conn, Jan. 90 - (UP)
Nelson II. GrisWold, 10, chairman Of
the finance board and president of
the Chamber of Commerce, died last
night after an illness. He was pres
ident of the GrisWold Department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29
BOOK DEALER DIES

Hartford, Conn.,, Jan. % - CO..
P) Leverett Belknap, 80, we'll
known book dealer and member of
the Connecticut Historical Society,
died last night after an illness. He
was the oldest member of the Con-
necticut Society of Sons Of the
American Revolution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29
FATALLY INJURED

New Haven, Con-, Jan. 20 GU.
P9 - Funeral services will be held
Saturday for John w. Zeuren, 81,
who was injured fatally yesterday
when his truck collided with another
truck at Old Saybrook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29

Kaaren Verne, direct descendant
OF the famous Bechstein piano fam
lily Of Germany, has piano in he.
Hollywood home but it's an Amer
lean make,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29
SPARSE POPULATION MAKES CONTINENT
TEMPTING VACUUM FOR JAPANESE
BY MILTON BRONNER
NEA Service STAFF Correspondent

Britain
Australia
the authorities did bigger
the would
utnrrirn nrnnnhec
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29
THEY'RE NEVER MAD

Jack Carson, who has fought
Jimmy Cagney in several rough
screen battles, is one of that stars
good friends and admirers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29

Australia is controlling rents.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-06-19

NEW YORK Word has just
been received from Europe of the
death of Alexander Eppler, Secre-
tary General of the Jewish Com
munity of Budapest, Hungary, it
was announced today by the Joint
Distribution Committee. Mr.. Epp-
Ter died of natural causes. He
was So years old. ..
In July of 1910 Mr.. Eppler was
sent, together with some 10000
other Hungarian Jews, to a forced
labor camp in the Carpathian
Mountains, where he spent three
months at roadbuilding, wood
chopping, etc.
Mr.. Eppler is survived by his
wife, a daughter of 20, and son
of IT, all in Budapest.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-06-19

NEW YORK (JTA)-Refugees
who have come to this country
since the Nazis rose to power in
1888 have not displaced American
workers, but rather, through the
exercise of their "transplantcd
SkillS," have been employing
American citizens in new trades,
according to study, Refugees at
Work, issued this week by the
Kings Crown Press of Columbia
University. From 1888 to 1941
about 100000 immigrant refugees
arrived in this country, half Of
whom settled in New York State,
it was estimated in the report.
A preface to the report, written
by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
said the study was undertaken to
determine whether refugees con-
stituted a threat to American Sc
curity, economic or otherwise, and
added: II hope this study will be
widely read so that it may allay
fears of those who are now maxi
ing it more difficult for the refu-
gees to make real contribution
to their new homes, through fear
of competition when there may be
a new lag in employment"
The report said the refugee in
flux represented an increase of
$4,000 to the 33,OOO,O OO-man labor
force of the nation. It added that
about $4,000 refugees now live in
this city. A study of 1928 refugee
enterprises in the city, the report
said, disclosed that the COMPETE
ton involved was negligible"
and thai actually each enterprise
created jobs for seven American
workers.
It is estimated that IS per cent
of the refugees came from Ger
many and the absorbed Austrian
nation and that the rest were
from Italy, Czechoslovakia, France,
Belgium, England, Spain and
Switzerland.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-06-19
Y. w. III. A. To
Organize In Jax
Monday Night

Plans to organize chapter of
the Y. w. H. A. in Jacksonville
will be made Monday night at a
special meeting to be held in the
new Y. M. H. A. building at 219
w. 3rd Street, it was announced
by Mrs. Itz Greenberg. A pre-
liminary meeting was held last
week to formulate starting pro-
gram. The meeting Monday night
will be for the purpose of electing
officers, specifying dues and NAM
ing active committees. 1t was de-
clared that under no circum-
stances will the organization re-
sort to any fund raising.
The recently dedicated Y build
ing has already established itself
as a valuable cultural, social and
athletic center for the community.
One day a week has been set a.
side by the mems organization for
ladies activities. On Monday
nights from Z to 10 o'clock gym
classes will be held to which all
members of the women's associa-
ton will be admitted.
A large number of the younger
set as we'll as older women have
already taken out membership
cards. Anyone wishing to join
may do so by calling Mrs. I.
Greenberg or by contracting Sid
ney x. Cohen who is supervisor of
the Y activities for the summer
months. It is especially urged
that all those interested attend
the meeting Monday night.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-06-19
NaZiS Threaten
determination
of Jews In Reprisal

BERNIE (JTA)-The Nazis will
carry out a "mass-extermination
of Jews" in reprisal for the bomb
ing of German cities by the air
force of the United Nations, the
Berlin radio announced this week,
quoting an article written by
Goebbels, the Nazi Minister of
Propaganda.
In his article, published in Das
Reich, Goebbels states that not
only will the Jews of Europe be
exterminated, but "even those be-
yond Europe" in retaliation for
the heavy bombing of German
cities.
Acknowledging that 1.-THE Ger
man population is suffering bit
terly from the air raids" Goeb-
bells writes that it was the Jews
who melted England and Amer
lea to bomb the German cities.
His threat of MISREPRESENTATION
of Jews" was taken here to indi-
cate that the Nazis are especially
iittery over the reports that Ber-
lin will soon be heavily bombed
by a mixed British-American air
force.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-06-19

It may also have much to say
about Palestine. Prior to the war,
Russia has, of course, been hostile
to Palestine, but recently there
have been many evidences of an
alteration in her point of view.
During the past week, for ex-
ample, the Russian radio quoted
DR.. Weizmann on the Jewish
question.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-06-19
UNWILLING

A tomb stone to the late Mrs.
Mary Yoffee Nicholson will be I'M
yelled this Sunday at P. M. in
the Jacksonville Jewish Center
Cemetery. Rabbi M. D. Margolis
will officiate at the unwilling GER
emory. Relatives and friends are
urged to be present.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-06-19
TT HAPPENED
THIS WEEK
THE WORLD OF TOMORROW
RY MILTON BROWN, JTA

THE WORLD OF TOMORROW
It is interesting to learn that
abraham Duker told the Social
Workers at their conference in
Rochester this week that there
are more than 100 Institutes in
the United States at present de-
voted to postwar research. Five
of these Institutes are Jewish,
said Mr.. Duker, "and no two of
them have the same political pro-
gram or outlook. There are, how
ever, two points on which all a
gree" These are the restoration
Of equality to the individual Jew
and the insistence upon an inter-
national Bill of Rights to protect
all national minOrities everywhere.
It seems a pretty gloomy pros
pect if no two have the same po-
litical outlook, as Mr.. Duker
maintains, but if they do agree
on the two points as regards the
Jews-upon the equality for the
Individual Jew and an information
al Bill of Rights-the larger part
Of the Jews will be quite well sat-
isfied. The poet was right: Man
wants but little here below"
Not so many years ago a well
known Reform Rabbi preached a
sermon on the subject: "What
Shall Ye Do With The Jews ?"
and at the conclusion of the ser
mon, this was the answer to the
answer: "Let 'em alone" If the
Jews are but let alone they will
be satisfied.
However, it is too much to hope,
perhaps, that they will be let a.
lone, and therefore many Jews as
well as non-Jews are pulling
for their specific programs.
BESSARABIA
A Polish prelate this week
made the suggestion that Bessar-
abba be set aside for large scale
Jewish settlement after the war.
lie said that he thought Soviet
Russia would agree to transfer
russians and RumanIans from
the Bessarabian province to their
native lands, in order to make
room for the Jews. Others will
not be SO confident of this, for in
deed, under the Soviet regime,
there is virtually no Jewish ques-
ZION and hence no need for a spe-
clal Jewish territory.
PALESTINE
A dinner was given this week
70 DR.. Chain Weizmann and the
zionist expressed confidence that
Jewish Homeland in Palestine
Will inevitably result from the
victory of the democratic nations
Ill the present war;" A message
was sent by President Roosevelt
expressing his personal greet
msS and high appreciation of
" Welzmann's scientific and hui
manltarian achievements There
were messages also from Secret
aries Knox and Morgenthau.
In the British House of Lords
.ne suggestion was made that
Jews be settled in the various
AraD states, not alone Palestine,
anu Zionist spokesman were quick
~ challenge this view. cit is
1O' possible" they said, "tO solve
INC Jewish problem by creating
oewish minOrities in Arab cOun-
'fleS." A group of Christian lead
erS this week went on record as
1aVOrlng large scale settlement"
VI Jews in Palestine.
undoubtedly, Russia after the
war will be a major factor in de-
'ermining the fate of Jewry. Not
:; S'One In Russia, but perhaps even
~ roland and the surrounding
Countries, where probably the
SOVIET influence will be important.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-06-19

ITO Chain WeiZmann: scientist, statesman and
servant of his people" :. Thus reads page one
of the Chain Weizmann Volume of the Golden
Book which has been dedicated by the Jewish Nat.
iOnal Fund of America the occasion of the his
tOric tribute paid by the worlds leaders to the
President of the World Zionist Organization and of
the Jewish Agency for Palestine June 10th,
1912, in the Waldorf-Astoria, New York The pre-
sentation by Dr. Israel GoIdsten, President of the
Jewish National Fund of America, to DIR. Weiz-
mann of the first entry in the new volume was a
dramatic climax of the historic dinner tribute at
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-06-19
RefuseesDo
Not Take
JOBS ofU. S.
Workers.;
StudyShows

NEW YORK (JTA)-Refugees
who have come to this country
since the NaZis rose to power i'm
1888 have not displaced American
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06
LINCOLN
PAUL zAHNER. soo1 Mack

OLDs 80 torpedo f-df spotiess INSIDE
and out yery Ilv mileage. radio and
hea'sr slues' nss ruhref Bargain. x745
Flcyd Rice. 1887 Eyernoit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06
Camp Trailers

ADMlRAL-RoYCRAF COACHES
ACCESSORIES AND SUPPLIES
DAVIS TRAILER SALES. 1902 w. Warren
CLOsEoUT OF GOOD USED COACHES
iO64O GRATIOT. OPP. CITY AIRPORT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06
Wanted

AAA-JUNK CARS WANTED
Highest dollar paid Townsend s-4o4s
AA BETTER price for junk cars. also
wrecks s a S. Auto Parts. To s-23sO
BETTER PRICE paid for junk cars and
trucks. Olive $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06
COVERED WAGONS

PLYMOUTH ZIMMER-wAYNE
LUXOR-ROYAL
CONTINENTAL-STREAM LITE
BIG DISPLAY-S595 UP
24-MoNTH PAYMENT PLAN
294l Z. JEFFERSON AVE.
WEST SIDE
GRAND RIVER AT EMILE ROAD
TRAILER parts, accessories; also repair
parts: many other useful articles Fed
eral Trailer, 1909 West Warren. open
daily and Sunday. 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06
Trucks-Commercial Cars
For Sale
CHEW. 1888 PICKUP

DODGE-i94I Ia ton long W. b.; practi-
cally new; Z. 5Ox2O balloon tires front and
rear: very low mileage. Also ls4l short
wheelbase with hfth wheel and Blk booster
lhrakes l0a-gaI-gas tank ready 60 hook
Ito trailer. Priced 10 sell Immediately.
2OSO Cratiot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06
FORD 1888 112-TON
HANLEY DAWSON

Brand new 12-ft stake body, motor cab
very nice. dual wheels, good tires; mus
sell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06

| Abs WOODWARD-4SO THIRD
GENERAL MOTORS USED TRUCKS
1925 Vermont Temple 1-666o
FoRD-Pickup; $i95. 10 down; we trade.
Law a Kowalk, 1901 Livernois. North
lawn 1929.
ONE OF the best selections OF trucks In
the city. Millenbach 1850 Gratlot.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
SoftboII Is Just Dworfed BusebulI

he raing of figures to prove how many
Wahinstonans softba talking our
heads But when playing the odme real base
baD To the disadvantage popular wandering
take belt at him.
softball
doing sport AS recreation 1t has l points
Women can so and old play
softba But Mr. insulting the intelligence when ne says the
playing Of the game TO the
disadvantage OF really popular sport
Mr. geale oba for the fun recrea
ton and asked for this appns
alley and before
the nag bit BY way o. ringing
down curtain
f,ses he writes professional amateur sooa players
lEd note cnfusg have developed much faster ana theie
t,r. r,ore brand Doubleday Alexander
This has the OF autno out VINO
Mr. Beale by the there be only admiration
h as nty as last still paying to see the Dodgers
,ar N. YANKEES in the that wasn't softba
Evening star., 1942-02-08

Bostonian until nearing the stretch.
Dodds was only a stride behind at
the finish. \. Fred Wilt Of Indiana
University was third.
Rafferty, Runs Second.
Joe Rafferty,, once of Fordham
was second and John Borican of As
bury Park, N. j., third as Mehl
faded to fourth with Ed Culp of
Xavier of New Orleans, last.
James Herbert, towering Negro
representing the Grand Street Boys
Association, won the 600-yard dash
for the fourth time, shaking of
Roy Cochran, former Indiana Uni
versity runner, in the final strides.
The race was named the Mel
Sheppard 800 this year in honor of
the former United States olympic
middle distance ace who died re-
Gently.
Third went to John Campbell of
Fordham who scampered through
the first 40 yards in 52.8. Herbert's
winning time was 1:12.4.
One world record was established
and another tied in the early events
of the meet with Charles Had of
Michigan Normal, doing the 60
yard high hurdles In :07.2 for the
new mark.
Norwood Ewell Of Penn State
romped through the 60-yard sprint
In :06.1 to tie the recognized mark
held by several runners.
Fred r. Sickinger. Manhattan
7see WzlZ0ll{bzN, PaG0 CD
Evening star., 1942-02-08

Warmerdam entered the compe-
tition when the other vaulters
reached IL feet and hadn't regis
tered a miss when the height moved
to IA feet 7hs inches, the former
world record set by Earle Meadows
last spring. He previously had
cleared Is feet IL times in outdoor
competition.
He wasn't even breathing hard
when he cleared IA feet 4 inches. l
inch above the Millrose record
Sueo Ohe Of Japan hung up in
1887.
Leslie MacMitchell, who learned
to run on the sidewalks of New
York. won the Wanamaker mile
by galloping through the distance
in 4:113, four seconds shy of the
meet record set by Chuck Fenske
in 1910.
The New York University senior
led all but two of the IL laps when
Walter Mehl, the former Wisconsin
ace. stepped out in front. Mac
Mitchell took charge again on the
final lap and at the finish had an
advantage of 10 yards.
Dodds Pushes Rice.
Little Greg Rice was forced to
put on tremendous squirt in the
final lap Of the 2-mile run to beat
out Gilbert Dodds Of Boston in the
meet record time Of 8:52.8 for his
2lst straight victory.
Dodds was In front most Of the
way and Rice challenged as they
entered the Anal lap but couldn't
take the advantage away from the
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Sports Program
ForLocuI Fans
TODAY.

TODAY.
Hockey.
Cleveland B%ons VS.. washing
ton Lions, Uline Arena, $50.
Badminton.
Finals, Atlantic Coast Tourna-
ment, KenSington Armory, 2.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
George Washington VS.. st.
Johns, New York.
Fort Belvoir VS.. Georgetown
= Freshmen, Ryan Gym. 7:30.
Georgetown Prep at Landon,
$3.50.
Gonzaga at Mount st. Joseph's,
Baltimore.
George Washington High at
Fredericksburg (Va0 High.
Boxing.
Florida VS.. Columbus, Turner's
Arena, $3.50.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Heurich One SoftbuIIer Who Rose to Riches

With diversified ball it's 2Oyard bases and
obau the kind OF game
that outshine major league stars
father with oban bat for choosing
likely TO retain
the stick and i diamond himself.
As which Mr. Beae speaks with PRIDE
Chop House
couple Of teams might Wange nosy ayon
prance ono
yellow shirts and red caps
with miscellaneous getaway and ire
arrived from Mars
that its usually are DID, deo
who couldn't go farther IN real oaseo
diamond as
stepping thing Outfder Tommy Heinrich OF the
Don't table tennis either They are
all right and of the Nation
oa
ball Hitler to his knees quicker
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Griffmen's Loyne
Now q Soldier

Hills Layne, promising rookie
third baseman of the Washing
ton baseball club who was being
groomed for a regular third base
berth, was inducted into the
Army at Fort Oglethorpe. Ga,
yesterday. it was reported by the
Associated Press.
Layne, who already had signed
his contract with the Mats, i'm
pressed Manager Bucky Harris
last fall when he hit .280 in 13
games with Washington after
batting $40 with Chattanooga.
With such players as Cecil
Travis, Buddy Lewis, Jack San
ford and Dick Mulligan in the
service the Mats now must rely
either on Rookie Stanley Gale
or the ancient Ossie Bluege to
play third base unless President
Clark Griffith swings deal for .
replacement.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
The Brukes, He Says, Should Be Applied

Up fault with Mr.. Beane, who
apparently promoter softba and who entitled
people take to bridge and gin rmy
this who osensby has interest also IN tne
Washington Stadium, carries thusly:
justice that great of sofbal payersof Whom
national veragehs playing
lin of the the really popular sport
should Sotba has superseded the ohodox
brand mainly for two reasons as 1olow
NO was lively thousands of city and urban
uayng fields that with the advent OF sotoa as
professional amateur
much faster and therefore more
taca brand Doubleday it Alexander CaWght
.y corceved nhedes the ball with sptsecond pre-
n or those with getaway ano
beat the ball from one base TO
sof feets