davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-28
HASTEN APOSTLES

CHICAGO - Judge Erwin ].
Hasten, whose name bellies his
wartime efforts in the courts,
says his informal "35 Club" now
has membership of over no.
600 motorists pledged not to
drive over the 35 mile an hour
limit. The judge foots the bill
for windshield stickers and
mailing costs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-28

THE STORY: Al Lincoln Field
blythe Miller. daughter Of the cadet
Pilst fsstball teams coach, 10 sitting
b. the hospital bedside Of Nancy
Hale. Nancy, yssng, pretty widow Of
. solder. and her small sen. seecter:
have been gescued when the feetball
teams has crashed Int her ear.
Thsugh ssrry fer her, blythe fears
she has . rival In Nancy for the At
tsntisn Of Duane Hogan. big. girl
shy fsetball star. Duane went realize
that blythe IL In Isvs with him. Bat
he's been rather attentive 10 Nancy
since he rescued her from her wreck
ed ear. And even now he's coming
Down the hospital corridor with an
armIsad Of flowers fer Nancy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-28
(TO Be Continued)

GALLUP, N. M. - Polly Ry-
an volunteered for the WAACS
while her brother, r. NJ, Jr.,
took his preliminary examina-
tons as an aviation cadet.
If both pass their tests, they
will be sworn in together at a
public ceremony.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-28
SERIAL STORY
PLAY BY PLAY
BY PAUL DAVID PRESTON s sH,r .Hsv'sr ,;sa me-

copVR,ohr. teA1.
NgA SERVICE. ING.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-02

The combined choirs of the First Baptist church will sing in . special service of Easter music prepared under the direction of Mrs. Fsan- ces Beach Carlson. organlst and choir director, at the l0:30 o'clock worship at that church Easter Sun day. Miss Gertrude Buttrey of Stamford will play the viola. The choirs will be arranged antiphonally and the Easter message Will be dc- liyered by the pastor, Rev, David P, Gaines.
 The baptismal service will be held following the morning worship. The regular session Of the Sunday school will be omitted. The nursery will be open to care for small ehil- dren during the morning worship and the Kindergarten md Primary children will retire to their rooms during the sermon for adults, rec turning for the baptismal service.
 Easter evening at 7:30 o'clock First Baptist parishioners will wor- ship with other downtown proteS- tant churches In the Second Con- greRational church where q pros gram of Easter music will be offered by the MendelSsohn Male Chorus.
 There will be q meeting of the Baptist Board of Deacons and Dea- conesSes tomorrow evening ct
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-02
ELM CITY YOUTH
 JUST HATES COPS
At Least He Gave That Im- pressiOn Last Night; Re-
 vised Opinion Today

When Edward Breen, 33, of 30 Bright street, New Haven, asked Patrolman John Flaherty to arrest him early last night at the corner of South Main and Washington streets, the officer thought he was only fooling.
 But when Breen launched into a loud and lusty attack on Patrolman Flaherty and policemen in general, and refused to heed the oficer's request to subside, his request for arrest was compiled with-pronto.
 To make matters worse, police charged Breen with having no se- lectiye service registration card in addition to the breach of peace count.
 This morning in municipal court Breen told Judge John L. Gaffney he had been drinking and did not remember his altercation with Pa- trolman Fiaherty. He explained that his draft registration card was ct home in another coat and De- tective Lieut.. Cornelius Shanahan verified the fact that he had regis- tered by contracting the New Haven draft board. Breen is classified in IA.
 Judge Gatfney warned Breen 10 be more cautious Of his conduct toward policemen, and Issued Q mile
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-02
Baptist Choirs Set
 For Program Sunday
Gertrude Buttrey of Stamford to Play Viola at Easter Morning Concert Arranged By Mrs. Frances Carlson

o'clock. Business duo to be consider cd ct the March meeting, which was postponed, will be brought up, Those who nre to Do baptized at EaSter or later will appear before the Board.
 Tuesday, April '. Is the date for the presentation under the auspices of the First Baptist Church Women of "F'fankenstein" the sound mos ton picture starring Phil Story and Don Peircey. The program, which will contain other interesting feat- ures, will be given in the Blue Room The proceeds will go to the Wo- mems work. Time, 6 D, m.
 The Philathea Glass will meet Wednesday evening. April G. at the home Of MT. and Mrs, Clarence 1s- bell. There will be c white ele- phant sale.
 The Dorcas Glass will hold q rum mage sale, April i6 Contributions may be brought to the church,
 The women will meet at the church Wedngday, from l0;30 c. m, to { D. n. to do hospital work.
 The Youth FellowShip and the Older Young People will meet at the church at z o'clock, Sunday evening, and go in body to the Second Congregational church for the union service.
 The IC's will meet at 5 o'clock Sunday. At 6 o'clock, they will have an Easter supper All intermediates are invited, whether regularly at- tending the meetings Of the 1C'S or not.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-02
DRIVER FINED FOR
 CARELESS PARKING
Machine Rolls Down In- cline, Hits Fence; Rain.
 ChusO Pays $5

Charged with leaving his autos mobile in e dangerous position, Mi- chael Docchio, l7, of ee Platt street. paid e5 for Q nolle In municipal court today. He was arrested yes- terday by Motor Patrolmarl John Deeley who reported that the car was parked on an incline In tlie driveway of his homo without Set- ting the brakes. The policeman re- ported that the car rolled into the street and crashed into Q fence near the Webster school yard.
 Frank Rainchuso, IS, of 87 Rail- road Hill street, paid S5 for q nolle on q charge of violation of the rules of the road. He was arrested last night by Patrolman John Murphy after his car collided with Q ma chine driven by Francis x. Dugaii, 3l, of 24 Piedmont street, The acc cident occurred near the Water- bury Farrel Foundry and Machine Go. on Bank street.
 August R. Disstasi, 2i, of Bridge port, charged with speeding, was given @ continuance to April 8.
 Frank Stebbens, 80, of l52 East Main street, charged with ncn- support was given Q continuance to April 6.
 Angelo Tedesco, 3s, of 29 Barnes street, charged with non-suppcrt, wa ggiven Q continuance to April 30.
 Angelo Anastasio of 8 sherman avenue, charged with non-support, was given e continuance to April 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-02
Elaborate Easter
 Program Arranged
Father Guaronskas to Be Celebrant of Mass; Prof
 AIeksis to Direct Choir; Minstrel Cast to Rehearse
BROOKLYN NEWS

A total of sos boxes of cookies was distributed by the Girl Scouts of Troop l2, in the annual cookie sale according to a report made at a meeting of the troop last night at the Third Congregational church hall. Prelimeniray plans were made by the Scouts for the annual penny circus which will be held at the close of the season. The members devoted q portion of the meeting toward making paper bags from newspapers, the troops new defense service project, Miss Lena Cap prISto leader of Troop 8, was Q visitor at the meeting.
 First Aid at Venta Hall
 A first aid class will be held to. night at 2 o'clock at Venta hall l03 Green street under the sponsor ship of the Lithuanian Committed for the Defense of America, Wil- liam Strokalaitis is the instructor A talk on air ruld precautions by Joseph Wedge will follow the two- hour period of first aid inStruc. ton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-02
NO HOLIDAY FOR
 FACTORY WORKERS
War Production, Easter Shopping, Church Serv.
 ices Mark Good Friday
(NEA Telephoto)

Arrival of Good Friday tomorrow will find factories forsaking the usual holiday to continue with pros duction of war goods. Factories with war production ordeEs, and that includes virtually oil in the city, will operate on regular week. day schedules. offices of most plants will also be open,
 Solemn religious services will mark the observance of the anni- versary of the CrueifXon. In Catholic churches tomorrow, the Mass of the Presanctified will be offered Later in the day, Three Hour Devotions and the Way of the Cross will be held.
 Today was celebrated as Holy Thursday with proeessions in some churches, The Tenebrae will be chanted at several churches to- night.
 Holy Saturday will be observed Saturday with the Lenten season ending at noon that day. Then will come the joyous celebration of Easter on Sunday, with church altars decked with flowers and with choirs offering special musical pro- | grams,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-02

ActlnK PhSt0r
 The parish Knights of Llthuania choir program which will be ren- dercd at tle 5;30 and il o'clock Masses under tho direction of ,Pro- lessor Alexander J. Aleksls Is aS follows: ,.... ....+...,. ....,... "dloria Tibia Trinitas" Naujalia "Oh Joyous Dawn" ,u Traditional "Christ Triumphant" r, Cl2auskas No More Tears" ..,"t.,, AleksiS "Regina Coeli' ,,,,r,,., Werner "Allelula" (Offerorlum) Handel "VidI Aquam" nn,s,,nd dregofian Festival MtLss" .,...,,,,,., Sorin "Easter Morn (organ march) .,,,
 .,,..,.....,,,..n.. Mollard The Mass will be celebrated by Rev Benedict GuaronskaS, acting pastor, who will be assisted by Rev, Alfred Cabitor and Rev. Albert San- aylch.
 soioists of the Knights Of Lith- uania choir will be Adele Gre- blunag, Joan LusaS, Celine Smol- skis, Mary AlubauSkas, sopranos; Marcelle Andrikis, Adele Lusas, al- tos: Al Jar,is. Alexander Markus, Anthony Miklinevich, Algird Ulin- skas, tenors; Joseph Coskie and Jo- Seph Janosh, passes.
 Gladys Nekrosius and Dolores MarkuS will be soloiSts of the stu- dent choir which will sing at the ' o'clock Mass. The school choir directed by Sister Joseph Befnadine will render a program at Q o'clock and the Women's Alliance Choir with Berniee Ortlieb and Mrs Stephalia Saupranas as soloists, VIII sing the 10 o'clock Mass.
 Glass Postponed
 The weekly Friday night Red Cross first aid class sponsored by the Federation of Societies of St. Josepa'S church has been cancelled Tor tomorrow night in observance of Good Friday, according to an announcement made by Mrs John BarkauskaS.
 Minstrel Rehearsal
 A rehearsal for the annual Mount Carmel minstrel show will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the parish hall under the direction of Rev Austin R. Saunders. The show will be presented for the benefit of the parish on April 10 at St. Jo- seph's hall. . sOdality Meeting
 The Children of Mary Sodality of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church will hold its regular meet ing tonight ct 8 o'clock at the parish hall.
 Alliance Meeting
 Election for national officers will take place at meeting of the Lithuanian Alliance of America, S L. A. lodge II, tonight at o'clock at Venta hall, 103 Green street Delegates to the national conven- ton will be selected tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-02
HOUSING CHECKUP
 URGED BY STATE
Conditions Should Be Con, sidered Part of Defense
 Program

The promotion of satisfactory housing conditions should become integrated in the program Of local health departments as deefnSe ef- forts progress and emphasize safe healthful dwellings as an essential not only for workers to maintain stamina but also to decrease oppor- tunities for contagious disease epi- denies, according to Eugene l., Lehr, housing engineer of the Department of Health.
 Tn an article published in the Departments monthly bulletin, Mir Lehr points out that inspections are valuable in revealing violations Of health, fire and safety laws and in bringing about subsequent abAte- ment of undesirable features irl substandard units. Building should be checked for sanitary conditions weather tightneSs, toilet and bathing facilities, structural safety, safety of stairs and exits, and any other dangers to life or health. ..
 Disease is more likely to strike families living in crowded, poorly ventilated quarters, or in buildings with unsanltary toilet facilities or dangerous plumbing systems, ac. cording to MT. Lehr. Structural conditions likely to result in aeci- dental injury and inadequate means of escape from fire may result in disability or death from these caus- eS, just as surely as from disease.
 Mr. Lehr reports that many hous- ing improvements have been ob- tained in certain areas Of the state through action of local health de- partments. Their success in this field should stimulate other local health officials to undertake this important public health activity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-02
Walter WlncheIl.
 ON BrO0dW'ay . Nvae. narh Rea,s,,ysa. co,yr,uAt aeaO pasy mssssl
sssaas lsaFh RssssVsas copWiSAA iVaO UNllV lalssl

President today are usually wrong, but that's nothing new One Pennsylvania gazette had this to say about Lincoin's Gettysburg Address; We pass over the silly remarks of the President: for the credit of the nation we are willing that the veil of oblivion shall be dropped over them and that they shall no more be repeated or thought off A Chicago editorialist said: The cheek of. every American must jingle with shame as he reads the silly, flat and dish-watery utterances of the man who has to be pointed out to intelligent foreigners as the President of the United States"
 Foreign correspondent Jay Allen was imprisoned by the Na2is in Occupied France because they didn't want him to sec anything that would make . good anti-Nazi story But while Allen was in jail he talked to prisoners from Occupied France, Belgium and Holland, politicians, priests, offi- cers, rewspapermen, German de- serters, etc.--who told him better stories than he could ever find Tn short, tho Na2is didn't want AL len to 60 out and get stories--hut they brought the stories to him.
 This little story about Raymond Daniel, the N. Y. Times London boy and Q British cabby tells more about the spirit of the British than oil the essays ever written After the fall of France Daniel asked the cabby: "Do you think you can beat Jerry now2" .. Well" he re- piled, i've can't If we don't try, can we, guv'nor7"
 Then there's the story of the young reporter who was given his first big assignment--an interview with teinperamertal actress -, When he met her she asked him to guess her age Not wishing to get on the wrong side of the lady, he replied automatically: T have several ideas. The only trou- bIo is I hesitate whether to make you ten years younger on account of your looks, or ten years older on account of your brains"
 P. s, He got the interview.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-02
BOOKS FOR MARINES
 CAMPAIGN TO OPEN

Ilndah Qrotto made plans at e meeting last night to partcipiate with the AElE drotto Of New Brit ain in Q Books for Marines" drive and with the state association In . Keep Elm Smoking" drive, Books for tllo drive will he received ct Pearsons garage on Harrison ave- nue,
 The convention of the state as- sociation will be held in Norwnlk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-02
MARINES ATTEND
 KIWANIS MEETING

A talk on his experience in Ice land was given by Corporal John c. Vitas, local marine who recently returned from service in Iceland, at the weekly meeting of the Kiwanis Club yesteriay afternoon at the Elton.
 Staff Sergeant Maxwell D. Dick erson of the local marine recruiting station, directing showing of movies Of marines in training and aeffoss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-02
WOMAN SHIPPERS gOvIET
 SHIP

Poht Angeles, wash. (UP)--Be- lleved to be the only woman skip- per in the Russian merchant marine. Captain A. gchetinlna told the press here that there will be other women at tho helm of Soviet ships. She 6 94 years old and hai been at ssa for io years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-02

will he observed. Tho moesifN ia scheduled lo start ~ ANa will be open to the public.
 Tho pictures Co be shown aRusniaa Millions MobiliM nort From MOSCOW Nu feais Hitlef." and Fog Freedom and Country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-02
RUSSIAN MOVIES"
 TO BE EXHIBITED

Chase Klmball, chairman of the Defend America Committee, win be in charge Of . showing of Russian films Tuesday night at the Central Y, M, o, A, when . Russian night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-02

Elaborate Easter programs have been prepared by the St. joSeph's church choirs for Sunday. Masses will be at 5:30, 2, 8, 9, 10 and il o'clock. A processional and Bene- diction of the Blesesd Sacrament will precede the first Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-02

Nopt, q and 6, according 10 Rn an. nouncement made by William Akos, state president, ct Q meeting Of tho state association which followed 1lndahb session last night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-02
IT'S SECT, RAVEN

An actor-raven acts as sars Paramount's True to the Arms Jones,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-02
Acting Pastor

Acting Pastor
 The parish Knights of Llthuania choir program which will be rem. dered at Eiae 5;30 and il o'clock Masses under the direction of Pro- lessor Alexander J, Aleksls Is aS follows; ......,.,. ....,...
Evening star., 1942-06-06

Picfured-on. opposite page
Your cotton neelisee is on out
ond-out fIotterer. Dotted Swiss
with spriehtIy red or blue dots.
Wrop-oround style with COM
fortobly brief sleeves and
roony pouch pocket you oppre-
ciote so in the wearing. Sizes
II to l8-----S7.95
NEGLIGEES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Not Picture0

FIowerIike white botiste slip
with frothy hennIine ruffIe and
wee top Of embroidered or
candle. Beodine makes it even
more feminine. Sizes 81 to
40 --------------$3.95
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Cotton play shoes for bIissful
ease = Joyce's "HorIequin."
open-toe, platform steP-in-
black, white, navy or merry
rodeo stripe -------$4.45
WoxENs SHOES, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-06-06

pNpERwEAR, THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1942-06-06

Yes, thot exquisite nishtie IS
cotton, too-white or blue bo-
tiste. Delicate Iooe odorns
deep neckline and nidriff.
With young dirndI skirt. Sizes
81 to 38-------------S5.95
Evening star., 1942-06-06

Pisue extravaganza Tina
Leser's imaginative brush is re-
sponsibIe for the flowers and
sentimental blue ribbons hand
painted on your white woffle
pique dress. Size 10 Tor to
order in your size) )------$Z5
MISSES DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-06-06

Oh, how young and "sporkIy"
you look in striped cotton pique
from California. Lightheorted
balloons circle it's wide hemline
-motohine the green, brown
or navy stripes. Sizes Il TO
l8 8-$l1.95
Evening star., 1942-06-06

SPORTSMAN, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Wright Plant Union
Head Quits 10 Join {. |. 0.
BY the Associated Press.
nArEn CNNy NJ =

BY the Associated Press.
PATERSON, N. j., Feb. 13.-The
G. I. O., which had been organizing
quietly at the five plants Of the huge
Wright Aeronautical Corp. in the
Passaic Valley, today had the al
legiance of three top officers and 10
executive council members of the in
dependent Wright Aeronautical En-
ployeS' Association.
The independent union had been
recognized as bargaining agent by
the Wright concern for its $4,000 air.
craft engine employees. but the c. I.
o. United Automobile Workers Of
America, aircraft division, charged
in petition with the National Labor
Relations Board recently that the
association was company dominated
and asked for a bargaining election.
James G. McCloskey, ST., president
of the independent union, at a spe-
cial meeting of the council of his
organization yesterday announced
the decision to join the G. I. O.
union.
81 would rather be an honest
rank -and-flle member of an honest
union like the U. A. VIC. I. o. than
the president of the biggest inde-
pendent union in America" he said.
Then with Vice President Thomas
Hunter, assistant treasurer Michael
Fedyn and seven committee men,
bers, he notified the council they
felt "the best interests of the Wright
workers can best be served by i'm
mediate affiliation with the c. I. O.
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Sole Use Of Kramer
As School Demanded
Al Mass Meeting
Priorities to Permit
EorIy Completion Of
Building Urged

Use Of the Stephen Kramer Junior
High School in Anacostia by any
Government agency was opposed at
. mass meeting of approximately
500 persons last night at the Ana
costa Junior-Senior High School.
In adopting a for nal protesting
resolution. to be sent to the Dis
trict Commissioners, school authori-
ties and the War Production Board,
the II associations of the South
east Council of Citizens Associa-
tions were joined by the District
Parent-Teacher Association, the
Bradbury Heights Garden Club and
the Southeast Businessmen's Coun-
Gil.
The citizens associations jointly
urged the War Production Board to
grant priorities which would per-
NIT the early completion of the
building for use as a school.
Cantrell Speaks.
Lawson J. Cantrell, assistant su-
perintendent of schools in charge
Of Junior high schools, the principal
speaker, warned that if the Kramer
Building were not used as school,
the education of Anacostia children
would suffer and that the over
crowded conditions in schools might
jeopardize the health Of students.
The speaker declared that If the
Kramer School is devoted to edu-
cation when completed, "the over
flow of students from Anacostia
High School will be in excess of the
estimated capacity of Kramer" He
pointed out that the Kramer School
is designed to hold LOO students,
and that if it were opened tomorrow
that many students now at the Ana
costa School would be ready for
transfer.
Smith PreSideS.
The meeting was presided over by
William J. Smith, president of the
Southeast Council, which includes
the Anacostia. Bradbury Heights.
Congress Heights, Fort Davis, Hill
crest, Lincoln Park. North Randle
Highlands, Randle Highlands,
Southeast Washington, Summit
Park and Washington Highlands
Citizens Associations.
Mr.. Smith said the situation would
be aggravated next September, when
he predicted 500 additional students
would be ready for the Junior high
school.
The action last night follows close
1y on the heels of the meeting of the
Board of Education on Wednesday
at which it voted unanimously to
seek the finishing of the already 10
per cent complete building for its
original purpose. 1t asked the War
Production Board to give it priority
rating.
Evening star., 1942-02-13

Dr.. QuintoniiIo Speoks
At Bur Luncheon

The histroy of Pan-Americanism
from the days Of Simon Bolivar, the
South American emancipator. up to
the recent Rio de Janeiro conference
was traced by DR.. Don Luis Quin-
tanilla, counselor of the Mexican
Embassy, at the regular luncheon
meeting of the Federal Bar Associa-
ton at the Hotel Harrington yester-
day.
DR.. Quintanilla was accompanied
to the luncheon by ,Eugenio Anzo-
rena, third secretary Of the Mexican
Embassy.
The association will present Col.
Heber Rice, past president, with q
key medal at ceremonies to be
broadcast from the studios of WINK
at BIS pm. tomorrow, 1t was an
nounced at the luncheon.
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Plane Sows Grass Seed
On Texas Cattle Ranch
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ABILENE. Tex - Sowing grass
seed by airplane is the latest wrinkle
out on the ranch.
Jack Frost and Roy Arledge, busy
with a range improvement program
hired a pilot to scatter grass seed
and Italian rye over their cattle
lands.
The plane carries 300 pounds of
seed on each trip and sows 1t in
about 10 minutes. With ideal condi-
tions. the pilot scatters around H.
900 pounds a day.
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Collier Calls indians
Most Generous Putriots

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, Feb. l3
Indian Commissioner John Collier
said today Indians are volunteering
in the Nations war effort more gen.
erously than any other population
group in proportion to their num-
bers.
He added that tribesmen not only
were entering military service in
unprecedented numbers, but were
contributing on a similar scale to
other phases Of the war effort, in
cluding investment of tribal funds
in defense bonds