davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30
LARSON CO.,, INC..
 IN NEW STORE.
Firm in Position to Aid Thrifty Buyers at Bank
 St. Headquarters

One floor consisting of l4,OOO square feet of space devoted to fur niture in the company's new quar- ters at 531 Bank street offer savings of 20-3O per cent to the buying public, according to an announce ment made today by Wilbur Larson, general manager of A. H. Larson O., Inc, which opens its new plant on Bank street tomorrow afternoon at 3 p. m.
 'The firm has taken, over the entire factory space, remodeled the building completely. and installed new equipment to take care of the puhlicis needs,' said MT. Larson. Because of our warehouse Set-up, car lot purchases resulting in sav- ings of 20-30 per cent to the public may be expected"
 we have brought to Waterbury the finest and newest Jamestown and Grand Rapids original and ex- elusive creations. Furniture for the bedroom, living room, or kitchen are made available at new low low prices
 Besides the furniture department, MT. Larson announces the availabil- ity of better and larger storage quar- ters. As in the past, Larsons will continue to serve the public with the high efficiency and regard as it always has.
 "Larsons has a record of high standard in the furniture business for the past 35 years and guaran- tees you furniture of the highest quality" said MT. Larson.
 The new quarters will be open of- ficially to the public tomorrow af- ternoon. Lewis Beardslee, for years connected witht he furniture busi- neass in Waterbury, heads the sales department.
 The A. M. Larson Co, Inc, has conducted a furniture and ware house business in Waterbury for more than 35 years. The public is invited to inspect the new head quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30
|C. OF (. PLANNING PROGRAM SUNDAY
Joseph Tysliava, Lithuani= an Newspaper Editor, to
 Speak at Exercises

The Lithuanian Chamber of Com merce will present variety program of folk songs, solos, 8 two act play entitled. sNesipresink' and a short address by Joseph Tysliava, editor of one of the largest Lithuanian newspapers in the country, next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, the proceeds of which will be shared with war refugees.
 The guest speak is editor of sVeinybe.' The New Britain Lithuan- ian Radio group will be featured in the folk songs. The committee in charge of the program includes Peter Krugelis, John Tariela, Char les StrickuliS and Andrew Rekus.
 Shareholders to Meet
 The Lithuanian Mdse. Corporation shareholders will conduct their an- nual meeting next Sunday after noon at 2 o'clock at 103 Green street with President John Alexan- dravicius presiding. The board of directors urge all shareholders to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30

tionary Terrorist or a reactionary Visionary" - Filters Reichstag Speech, February 20, 1888.
 "The National Socialist Party must not become balif of public opinion, but its ruler. It must not be the masses slave, but their mas teri" - Hitler, Mein Kampf, p. 696.
 'Mutinies are broken but iron laws remain eternally the same. If some one questions me why we did not invoke an ordinary court to deal with the men I can only tell him: Tn this hour I was responsible for the fate of the German nation, therefore the supreme court of the German people during these twenty four hours consisted of myself."- Hitler, Reichstag Speech, July 1S. 1884.
 DictatOrship's Aim
 'The Idea of pacifism and human fly may be quite good after the supreme race has conquered and subdued the world in such a meas ure as makes him it's exclusive mas ter Hitter, Mein Kampf, D 304.
 "our capacity for work Is our gold our capital, and with 1t we will dc. feat the entire world" = Hitler Speech to the German Workers Berlin, December 10, ie40.
 Master Race and Its Destiny
 "A State which, In the epoch oi race poisoning, dedicates itself C the entertaining Of its best racial ole. ments, must some day be master ol the orld."-IIitler, Mein Kampf, ?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30

"There will be a Herren-clasS, an historical class tempered by battle and welded from the most varied elements And there will be the great mass of anonymous, the serving collective, the eternally dis franchiSed But beneath them there will still be the class of sub- ject alien races; we need not he's itate to call them the modern slave class. And over all of these will stand the new high aristocracy, the most deserving and the most re- sponsible Fuehrer-personalities. "- Quoted by Herman Rauschning Voice of Destruction, p. Az.
 Relationships National Policy
 "No consideration of foreign pol icy can be guided by any point oi view but this: Does it benefit our nation now or in the future, or will it be harmful to it?
 "This is the sole preconceived opinion permitted in dealing with this question. Partisan, religious humanitarian, and all other points of view in general are completely beside the point. Hitler, Mein Kampf, p. 888.
 Leadership In A Totalitarian
 Nation
 Anyone who interferes with the mission (of the Fuehrer) is an enemy of the German race, no mat ter whether he attempts this as a Bolshevik, or Democrat, @ revolu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30
CCC ENROLMENT
 STARTS FEB. l7

Four more c. c. c. enrollments durng 1941, with the hopes of hav- ing the boys sign up faster, were announced this morning by Acting Supervisor of the c. c. C., Frank lin E. Learned, in a special letter to Martin Hayden, welfare depart ment superintendent. MT. Learned stressed the fact that boys do not necessarily have to be on relief to enroll in the c. c. c.
 The first enrolment will be from February 1T to 28, followed by the second from May 20 to 31. The others will be from August 20 to 31 and November 20 to 30. These, however, are in addition to the reg ular enrolment periods in January, April, July and October.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30
Democracy Vs. Dictatorship World Takes Serious Cognizance of Today's Anniversaries = Hitler's Eighth Year Fuehrer, the 59th Birthday of Frank
 lin D. Roosevelt-Their Contrasting
 Political Philosophies Analysed
January 30 is 1
7 of Adolf Hitler's

January 30 is the eighth anniversary of Adolf Hitlers accession power in Germany It is also the 59h birthday Franklin D. Roosevelt One the Fuehrer of the
 notorious totaaran stae the other the President of the worlds outstanding democracy One is the symbol of force the other the symbol of liberty For this unique double anniversary the Council For Democracy has pre- pared series of parallel quotes from the writings and speeches Roosevelt and Hitler These quotations from the of the two great rival systems of government to point up the differences between democracy and totalitaraniSm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30
Children Show Generosity In
 Campaign Here

The School Children of Water bury have generously supported the local InfantiIe Paralysis Cam paign if the first two coin boxes opened at headquarters today serve as any criterion of their whOlehearted interest.
 The first box taken from Chase Grammar School showed $24.52. The second receptacle from the Anderson School added $25.48 to the general amount.
 Chairman Francis Mcdonald said the donations show 8 splen- did spirit on the part of the youngsters. They are to be com mended for their generous re- SpOnse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30
WOMAN IS INJURED WHEN CARS COLLIDE

Matilda Petrauskas of R. F. D. No. ? Prospect was treated at the St. Mary's Hospital early this morning for contusions of the forehead and left knee and later discharged. The accident occurred on Hamilton ave- nue and Bridge street when car driven by John Arudis, Jr., of Pros pect skidded on a icy section of the road and struck the car in which she was a passenger. Her brother, John Petrauskas was the operator.
 Motor Patrolman Leo McKenna, who investigated, said no arrest was made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30

Congress on State of the Union, January 6, 194l.
 Dem0cracy's Vitality
 Let them (democracy's critics) observe the unconquerable vitality of democracy. It is the very ming ling of races dedicated to common ideals which creates and recreates our vitality.
 "The bold and adventurous men of many racial origins, were united in their determination to build a system which guaranteed freedom for themselves and for all future generations. They build Q system in which government and people are one, q nation which is Q partnership and can continue as q partnership
 'sThat is our strength today."-. President Roosevelt. Address to tho Herald Tribune Forum on saving Democracy" october 24, teao.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30
$4OO,OOO BANK
 MONEY UNCLAIMED

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 30 - (UP) State Bank Commissioner Walter Perry said today the public has fail- ed to claim approximately S400,000 in dividends distributed by the 16 closed banks in the state.
 Of this sum, Perry said, $350, 900 is in savings departments, and the remainder in commercial accounts.
 Unless the money is claimed. Per- " said it would revert eventually into the state treasury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30
POSTAL, CLERKS
 NAME DONAHUE
Local Unit Anxious to Have l943 Convention
 Allotted to Waterbury

Tiimothy Donahue was elected president of the Post Office Clerks at a meeting last night at SuozZo's restaurant on Bank street. The term is for one year. Other officers named were vice-president, Walter Budd; secretary and treasurer, Henry Quinn. MT. Donahue is also on the State Board of Post Office Clerks, while Walter Beraghty of Water bury is vice-president of the state association.
 Delegates were named to the state convention in New Haven Feb. p. They are Henry Quinn, Morgan Burke, Edgar Piercey and Irving Smith.
 Plans were discussed for a con- vention here in 194S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30

"In the future days which we seek to make secure, we look forward to world founded upon four essen tial human freedoms.
 "The first is freedom of speech and expression-everywhere in the world.
 "The second is freedom of every person to worship God in his own way-everywhere in the world.
 "The third is freedom from want, which, translated into world terms, means economic understanding which will secure to every nation a healthy peacetime life for its in- habitantS-everywhere in the world.
 "The fourth is freedom from fear, which translated into world terms, means @ worldwide reduction of armamentS to such a point and in such a thorough fashion that no na- ton will be in a position to commit an act of physical aggression against any neighbor - anywhere in the world" ."-Message to Congress on State of the Union, January 6. 194l.
 DemOcracy's National Policy
 "Just as our national policy in in- ternal affairs has been based upon decent respect for the rights and the dignity of all of our fellow men within our gates, so our national policy in foreign affairs has been based on decent respect for the rights and the dignity of all nations, large and small. And the justice of morality must and will win in the end. Message of the president to Congress on the State of the Union, Jan. 6. 194l.
 "This nation has placed its des- tiny in the hands. heads and hearts Of its millions of free men and women, and its faith in freedom un- der the guidance of God. Freedom means the supremacy of human rights everywhere. Our support goes to those who struggle to gain those rights and keep them. Our strength Is our unity of purpose. "--Message to Congress on State Of the Union, January 6, l041.
 Democracy's Aim
 ''rhe world order which we seek is the cooperation Of free coun- tries. working together in Q friefid- ] iy, civilized society" Aessage to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30
Market Showed LoweI
 Trend At Beginning
Price Changes in Main List Were NarrOw-Steels Ars
 Down With Small Losses Motors Were Steadier

Bethlehem was down IA at 82 IA Chrysler and General Motors steadS led narrowly.
 American Air Lines, Bower Rolled Bearings, International Businesa Machines, Safeway Stores, Unioi1l Carbide, U. s. Industrial Alcohol and U. s. Rubber preferred had losses running from 1 to 3 points.
 Santa Fe- had a small gain in an otherwise easy rail group. Kenne- colt led coppers lower.
 Loew's, Phillips Petroleum, Tim- ken Detroit Axle, and Westing- house Electric showed small gains at noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30
89.YEAR-OLD MAN
 IS BEING SOUGHT
Francis Scalzo Missing Since Early Yesterday;
 Police Leading Search

Police today were still conducting a search for Francis Scalzo, 89, ot 37 Bronson street and Henry Ko- lakowski, q, of 261 River street, re- ported missing from their homes yesterday.
 Kolakowski has not been heard oi since he left home Jan. 2. Kola- kowski is five feet two inches tall weighs about 160 pounds and has dark hair and blue eyes. When he left home, he was wearing 8 sweat CT and corduroy trousers.
 Scalzo was reported missing since o'clock yesterday morning. Anyone having information as to the where abouts of either men are requested by police to get in touch with them seen by residents around Lakewood
 Police reported that Scalzo was seen by residents around Lakewood park yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30
BY ELMER 0. WALZER Limited Press Financial Editor

New York, January 30 = UP) - Stocks displayed an irregularly lower trend in quiet dealings today. Price changes in the main list were narrow.
 Q. s. Steel showed a midday loss of S-8 point at 64 1-8 and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30
ASSEMBLY, LINE FILMED

A complete automobile assembly line and foundry will be shown in ParamOunt'B forthcoming "Reach- ing for tho 9un," William 4. Well. man feature, with Joel Mccrea and Ellen Drew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30

One-fourth of all male Americans are named Charles, George, James John or William, according to esti- mate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30

Cliff Edwards role in Knock out" is his eighth at Warmers in one year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30
DenOcracy's Aim

''The world order which VIC seek is the cooperation Of free coun- tries. working together in Q friefid- iy, civilized sociesy."-Message to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30

NEW YORK CURB Cities Service Flee. Bond & Share .......
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30

~~~~->@
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-19

were Evans Guess, Sam Corley,
Stanley Robinzine, Samuel Miller
and Joseph Griffey. However,
Coach White is hopeful of secur-
ing a representative team from the
men mentioned above. Thus far
three meets are scheduled. On April
26, Kentucky State will participate
in a triangular meet at Wilber-'
force University. Participating
schools will be Kentucky, WIlber-
force and Cedarville College
(white) of Ohio. The Ihorobreds
will be represented in the Tuskegee
Relays on May 10, and will en-
ter the conference meet at Lincoln
University on May II. There is a
possibility that the Kentuck1ans
will engage in practice meet with
Berea College of kentucky. That is
tentative.
1t won't be long before Kentucky
State will hold an important place
in this great sport.
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-19

western Track Meet.
This year, six lettermen are with
the team. These include Captain
Rufus Allison, hludler, broad jump
ana relay man (Won broad jump at
Tuskegee Relays in 194O): William
Mlnter, half miller and relay man;
Herbert Trawick, Midwesterp
champion shot putter in 1910;
Warren George, shot put and dis
Gus; Hoy Thurman, shot put, jave-
lin and broad jump; and Eugene
Smith, quartermiler.
Among newcomers are Edward
Withers, quarter miller from Cleve-
land-Ohio scholastic champion Of
1899; William Rainey, hurdler and
dash man from Pittsburgh; James
Adds, miller and half miller from
Monroe, Mich; Milton .Corbett,
hurdler and sprinter from May
wood, ILL.,; James Lang and Her
bert Davis, Sprinters.
Lost by graduation or otherwise
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-19
Kentucky State 7hirzies
Expecting Much Better
Results On Cinderpath

FRANKFORT, Ky.-(S N S)-A
squad of some fifteen athletes is
expected to comprise the 1941
Kentucky State College track
team. For over a month Coach
Robert White mas been putting his
charges through the routine, pre-
paratory for the season that will
soon be under way. Like boxing,
track is in its infant stage at Ken
lucky State. The squad has beer
severely handicapped. 1t has mad to
work out on football field with
no cinders. Despite this, great
progress is being shown by the
college in that sport. 1t won't be
long before track and field sports
will rank with football and bas-
ketball at the college.
Last year was the first in which
any progress was made in the
sport. With but a hand full OF
boys, the college was able to
make a creditable showing in both
the Tuskegee Relays and the Mid
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-29
MILES OF GAUZE
FOR j. s. SOLDIERS
Red Cross Nearing Com
pletion of 4O,OO0,OOO
Items for Defense
Washington, D. G.. - The Ameri-

can Red Cross is nearing compile
ton of forty million surgical
dressings as a reserve stock for
the United States Army, it was an
nounced here by Mrs. Dwight NJ
Davis, national director of Volunteer
Special Services.
More than 24,00O,OO0 dressings
have been shipped to the Army base
warehouse at Toledo, Ohio, with
an additional 100000 reported
ready for shipment in chapters
throughout the country, she said.
The Red Cross undertook the
surgical dressing program follow
ing a Government survey which re-
vealed that commercial manufac-
turers were able to produce only
10 per cent of total needs of the
Army and Navy in time of active
warfare. 1t was pointed out that
the bulk of their manufacture was
needed for civilian use.
BY the time the Red Cross volun-
teers have folded the last dressing
it is estimated that more than 5000
miles of surgical gauze and approxi-
mately 1,25O,OOO pounds of absor-
bent and non-absorbent cotton will
have been used. Materials are be-
ing purchased by the Government
and shipped to chapters participant
ing in the program.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-29

moral nature. ell is the source of
all love" tR. A. Torrey). Only the
one who knows God as love knows
Him at all.
There is much thoughtless and
meaningless talk about the love of
God, as though it meant that He
is careless about enforcing His di-
vine law, that somehow He will
overlook and excuse careless anC
wicked living. The fact is that the
love of God has no real meaning
unless it is understood in the light
of the cross, for
O. Gods Love Is Manifested in
Christ wv. 9-1O.
He was sent as the giver of eternal
life, the Precipitation for our sins,
our Saviour, and thus as the highest
and deepest expression of God S
love- Faith in Christ ". 15) puts
the believer in the very center OF
the love of God. Precious hiding
place!
3. Love Casts Out Fear (Vv. II
19).
Fellowship is impossible in an at
mosphere Of fear, but love rules
fear out. In Christ we realize thai
God first loved US, and then ou,
hearts 60 out to Him in a warmth
of devotion which brings us so close
to Him that all fear is gone The
result of such fellowship with God
follows, for
4. He Who Loves God Loves His
Brother (vv. 20, ID.
If a man loves God, he will ODE,
Him, and His command, which t.
the Christian is, Love your broth
err That is the first ard grea
commandment Matt o.: 36-4O,
Deut. 6:5; Luke 10: 25-28). There is
,it use in our talking about LOVING
God if we have no love for the brcth
ren, for in dong SO we make Cos
testify against US that we are liars
". 20).
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-29
WHEELER's THIRD PARTY

Someone ought to disabuse Sen
ator Wheeler of the notion that he
will ever be the leader of a power
ful third party. He has had this
dream since 1924 when he ran for
the vice-presidency as candidate
of old Bob La Follette's Progress
sive party, and it cropped out
again recently in Mr.. Wheeler's
prediction of a third party of isola-
tionists and liberals from both
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-29
WHY HITLER STRUCK

How much danger was there for
Germany from an enemy whom
Hitler, with only very moderate
losses, can clean up to the extent
of four million dead, wounded and
prisoners in six weeks. The chief
propaganda value of those alleged
four million Russian casualties
will be to give Hitler first place
which few have been inclined to
deny him-over Genghis Khan and
Tamurlaine. - (New York Times). l..
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-29

Use red green peppers freely
as a garnish for salads, use them
in strips or make rings by cutting
them across in thin slices; remove
seeds and white membrane. Also,
they may be cut in fancy shapes
with small vegetable cutters.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-29

"old parties" in 1914. 1t will be
the prize upset OF American politi-
tical history if such a prediction
is fulfilled. (St. Louis Star
Times.)
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-29

word, neither in tongue but in deed
and in TRUTH John 3:l8
Love is a word so abused in mod
ern speech that one almost hesitates
to use it, and yet it stands for the
very finest in all human relation
ships, and presents to us the very
essence of the nature of God. We
do well to redefine the meaning of
love in our Sunday school classes
this next Sunday. Love is not that
sentimental. "wishy-washy" feeling
which prompts the writing of emo
tlonal ballads, which are Qike the
supposed love of which they speak,
here today and gone tomorrow"
Nor is it that lustful thing which
now parades itself shamelessly as
love, when it is nothing but animal
passion. Nor is it that weak thing
which totalitarian dictators make it
out to be when they declare that to
attain, people must hate, not love.
Love is a desire for and delight
In the welfare of another" 1t
reaches out to all mankind, coming
from God and being manifested in
the gift of His Son as our Saviour.
1t is stronger than any earthly
bonds. 1t is able to bear unbeliev.
able burdens; yes, because He loved
us Christ bore the sins of the whole
world on Calvary. 1t expresses itself
in courtesy, in high standards Of life,
and in sacrifice. Love is, as Henry
Drummond put it, 'the creates:
thing in the world" Read / Corin-
thians 13 for Paul's exalted descrip-
ton of love.
Our lesson reveals two importar:
facts about love
l. Love Is an Evidence of Regen-
GRAFTON Il John 3:13-16).
There are two groups of people.
the saved and the unsaved The un-
saved in Scripture are designated
as "the world" meaning, not the
physical world, but the world OF
unregenerate men who are against
our God and His Christ. The saved
are those who have come to God in
Christ, who love Him and are il
the center of His love. That love is
according to John, an evidence that
we know God. There is an interest,
ing contrast here.
l. The World Hates and Kills wv
13-15.
Today the wicked heart of man
apart from Christ is revealed. in
the tragic events which have EN-.
broiled the whole world in conflict
The point is that we as Christians
should not be surprised if that kind
of world hates us. In fact, we
should be troubled if it does not
hate us, for if our Christianity
means anything, it must be utterly
distasteful to world driven by
hatred and the lust for blood.
2. The Christian Loves and Gives
wv. IA. 1919.
The mark of a Christian is love
for God and love for the brethren.
That love demonstrates its genuine.
ness by giving freely to meet the
need of brother, just as God freely
gave His Son for our redemption
lcf. James 2:14-1O.
The background of such an atti-
tude is proper understanding of
our relationship to God, and an ap-
probation of His nature.
III. The Very Nature of God Is
Love q John 4:7-2D.
God not ony loves, but He is love
l. God Is Love wv. 7, g..
Love is the very essence of His
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-29
JOHN URGES CHRISTIAN LOVE

LESSON TEXT John 3:13-18: 4:7.21.
GOLDEN TEXT-Let us not love in
word, neither in tongue but in deed
and in TRUTH John 3:l8.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-29
Lesson for August 81

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education: used by
permission.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-29

Frederick III. Osborn of New York,
who was nominated by President
Roosevelt to be brigadier general
in command of the army's morale
branch. He succeeds Brig. Gen
James A. Ulio. Osborn is well known
in financial and industrial circles.