davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
BARUCH TALKS
 ON INITIATION
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D It must be intimately tied up and move in step with all other war controls: wage and rent control, pri- critics, conservation commandeer- Ing, war trade, war finance and SO forth. They are like the fingers Of a hand. Without all together, the job can't be done satisfactorily"
 The administration bill would au- thorize the president to impose ceil- lngs on farm prices so long as he does not go below no per cent of parity or the price of the farm pro- duct the day the bill was introduced, which ever Is higher. For all other commodities the president would be authorized to fix ceilings on the basis of prices prevailing July 28.
 Profit Out Of War
 We have talked for years of talk Ing the profit out of war 'Baruch said. Price control is one of the ways to do 1t. The infiationary pro- cess affords an opportunity to many to reap huge rewards, while the av- craze person with Q fixed income must tighten his belt.
 Price control is essential if gov- ernment salaries and appropriations are to have any meaning. What will happen to the teachers, war veter- ans. social security benefic'a aries, po- llcemen, firemen, all the hundreds of thousands of government employees, federal, state, county and city If prices are. allowed to run wild?
 Many members of congress, wor- ried over the size of government ex- penditures, have been urging econ- omies in non-defenSe expenditures. say to them that no action could effect greater savings in the cost of government than to prevent in- fiation. Billions-20 per cent,or more of all appropriations-can be saved, There is no better form of economy than price control.
 Unless America has a low price structure when the war ends, we may win the war only to lose the peace.
 When Peace Comes
 When peace comes. as 1t eyentu- ally must. what will be our position at the peace table and in world rade? If ours is a high price struc- .ure, the lean and gaunt nations, which have learned to do without, even if defeated. will be able to andersell us. The economic and so- clal dlslocations that would result in this country might destroy all of the freedoms for which we say we are fighting. With low price struc- ture. American can hold her own and demand as a price for economic collaboration just terms of peace"
 BaTllch said he subscribed to the objectives of the bill in comforting full power for the fixing of price ceilings to the president He added that price control should be Q oFae- man job. handled by an administra- tor and not . board, 90 the country will knoW where to place the re- sponsihility and where to look for results.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19

(Continued from Page D lators of the plumbing ordinance.
 Plumbing Inspector James R. Walker issued warrants for the sr- rest of l2 workmen on Sept. ( but only nine were notified for court. The others either quit the projects, or left the city, 1t was learned.
 Names Of Defendants
 The defendants who were alleged ly working without licenses and whS are to be tried tomorrow are:
 Louis Boetner, al, of 24 Par Place.
 Ernest Bakhart, 4S, of sS Cole. street.
 Agsee Pellitier, ss. of es soutt Elm street.
 Fred searles, sS, of s7e woodticE road.
 Andrew Madaras, ss, of s7e Wood
 Frank Long, 70. of 20 ooen street.
 John Cody, Sl, of 45 Prospect street.
 Joseph Kennedy, 30, of 13o Morn. ingside avenue, Yonkers, N. Y.
 Phillip Curran, 59, of % Haw, thorne, street, Stamford. No Warrants Expected Corporation Counsel J. Gregory Lynch said tday he knew of no at. tempt on the part of the city te ask for warrants against w. !. Harmonay, plumbing contractor and his assistant, J. L. Engles, be. cause plumbing operations vert continuing at the two defense hous. ing projects here though the licens. es of the two men were revoked bS the board of works yesterday. Mir Harmonay told the board yesterday that installations at the Hamilton avenue and Long Hill road would have to be continued whether ta license as 6 master plumber was re. voked or not.
 The works board revoked the IL cenSes yesterday despite the plumb ers' contention that they were not bound by any local ordinance. while working on government prop erty. The complaints against the :wt men were made by Plumbing In. spector James R. Walker, who l1ai been engaged in q long controversy with the government over plumb ing being installed at the projects Nine workmen arrested on MT Walkers complaint that they wert acting as plumbers at the sites without licenses will be arraigned in city court tomorrow.
 MT. Harmonay said that the work at the projects had to continue 20. cause of his contract with the go2- ernment.
 Apparently the city does not in. tend to attempt any prosecution oil the grounds that MT. Harinonay and MT. Engels are now working w!tn- out city licenses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19

progress of the war said that there was every belief in London that the Russians will fight on to the end no matter what defeats they may suf- fer and that they are prepared to carry on the war from the fastness- es of the Urals or even to the east if necessary.
 British sources believed that at the present pace of German ad- vances a direct Nazi threat to the Caucasus and the land bridge to the middle east may emerge within relatively short period. They be- lieved that the danger of nvolve- men of Turkey under these condi- tions is growing but fit that Turkey would resist any Nazi attack.
 Disrupts Other PlanS
 This, it was admitted, probably would overturn whatever plans the British have for an offensive into North Africa ard might even enable the Germans to launch another at- tack toward Egypt, combined with thrust toward the Suez from Turkey If the Wehrmacht marches into that country.
 In this situation London sources frankly admitted that the best counter move the British could en1- ploy would be an invasion Of the continent to draw off German troops and planes from the east.
 But, they added, the British are in the position of man who has been thrown out of saloon four times. They are reluctant - un- standably-about going in again. Hence, London felt there was no chance whatever for anything more than possible raids along the con- tinental shore for many months to come.
 The German high command said that the latest achievement in the east was the joining of forces by the German column which pushed east from Chernigov, north of kiev, with that which pushed east from Kremenchug, south of Kiev.
 The juncture was effected about l25 miles east of Kiev, halfway to Kharkov. Marshal Senyon bu- denny was said to be attempting yainly to withdraw his southern armies from the trap.
 Another high officer was killed in action on the southern front, Berlin reported. He was General Joanitziu, Rumanian chief ot statt. Not details given.
 No Direct Moscow Report
 There were no direct reports from Moscow on the progress of opera tions, all wireless communications from Russia having been inter" rupted by atmospherics.
 In the Far East the Japanese pro tested against Russian mining ot waters adjacent to the island empire. Two Japanese fishing boats were said to have been sunk by Russian mines. The Japan News-Week which sometimes reflects official foreign office opinion urged patience in reaction to Japanese American relations, predicting that they would move slowly toward an atmosphere of peace and profit.
 The British-Russian control ot Iran was strengthened by concen- tration of troops of both nations in the outlying regions of Tehran after March through the capital, pre- sumably to impress the local pop ulace.
 General Heinrich Won Stuelpnagel, NaA commander in occupied France, imposed a three-day 9 D. m. curfew on Paris in an attempt to halt anti German outbreaks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
Legal Notices NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, September
 18th A. D. 194i.
 ESTATE of VINCENZo (JAMG.S) PEPE, late. of the Town of Water bury in said District, deceased.
 The Executor, having exhibited his account with said estate to this Court for allowance, 1t is
 ORDERED, That tho goth day of in the forenoon, standard time, Rt the Probate offiee in Waterbury,. be and the same Is, assigned for a henr- Ing on the allowance of said acounts to give notice thereof, by publishing this order one time In soinn newspa- per having . circulation in sad Dis.. trict, at least days before said day of hearing.
 Attest:
 9.l9.it Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
GLASS STRIKE
 HAS BEEN ENDED
tcontlnued from Page D

Winfield S. Witherwax, president of the company, today said that virtually all were back at work and the factory was able to find work for some who would not be able normally to get work until tomor- row. due to the effect on production during the strike.
 It Ls expected the contract will be ready for submission to the man. agement next week. The charter of the local union is also expected next week. The charter Of the local union Is also expected next week. George McDonough. stats ls."r board official. had charge Of the election yesterday with 44aSa -.'... .. of Naugatuck. state labor depart ment employe, assisting. Elton WoodbuFy represented the company and Edmund Roche represented the employees
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
FRANCE FEELING NAzI IRON HAND

(continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
NINE PLUMBERS
 TRIED SATURDAY

. tCOntinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
LIGHTS
 WORKED HAVOC

tcOnsinued from Page I,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
FARMERS WORK AT NIGHT

Fort Worth, Tex. = (UP) - Traditionally quiet at night, the vast farm lands of Texas now hum with noise of mechanized equip ment. Many farmers no longer steam through the l00-degree tenn peratureS of hot Texas days. They have equipped their tractors with lights and now work from dusk to dawn.
 Summer is the longest of the four seasons; winter the shortest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
TOWN BANIsHEs sHoPLrFTER

Great Yarmouth, Eng. = (uP) - An unusual punishment has been inflicted by Great Yarmouth mag istrates on a 59-year-old resident of the town. She has been banned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
Frightful Losses In Lives
 By German, Russian Armies

Berlin Sept 19-CUP-The NaE high command claimed today has lost less than 40OO0 men n its with Soviet losses of 1SOOVOO prisoners equal number of killed and wounded.
 claimed that the wermacht has lost only sSS da6 2s26ee w6unded and 1SSS1 missing total for the csmpaiEn in Russia of SsS95k
 Naz pftwaH he high command claimed has lost: lSs and 1878 missing Its plane losses Sotal S high sad less than months production of Ger many's aircraft industry
 The communlque that 1SO0OOO Soviet prisoners estimated that the number of Russian killed and wounded equal to this figure if not greater.
 foreign estimates that the wehrmacht and million casualties the eastern front
 n authoritative British estimated London yesterday Germany has lost 100000 the eastern front compared with estimated Russian losses of S,OOO,OOOl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19

from living at her home or any, where else in the town for at least a month. The woman was convicted of ghoplifting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-11
HAPPY EASTER!

Lucas, Miss Johnetta Horton, and
a Male Quintette, accompanied by
and under the direction of Miss
jeanette Dorsey.
Services last Sunday were made
all the more impressive by the ex-
quisite Stole made for Father Ho-
garth by Mrs. Hazel Moss. The
robe is really a work of art and
Mrs. Moss deserves much praise
and thanks for the work and time
spent in making it. FIR. Hogarth
brought out in his sermon the
selfish motives that make people
do acts of goodness and kindness
not for charity's sake, but to
further their own means. Little
Jean Schofeld was christened.
Visitors who worshipped with US
were Mrs. Luella Kay, Miss Martha
Kay, and Mr.. Donald Schofield.
FIR. Elliot Marston preached a very
spiritually uplifting sermon when
he came to US on April End, en-.
titled "The Power of Faith"
FIR. Holley of St. Philips Church
St. Paul, was the speaker on April
9th. FIR. Hogarth will conduct
Good Friday Services, April 18th
from IL noon until 800 p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-11
Projecting Around
The Project

Come spring, come Easter, come
vacation! The project is alive with
all kinds and sizes of boys and
girls taking part in all sorts of out
door activities. There is an unusu-
al hustle of cleaning in the home.
-. We see coming home hat-sacks,
dress boxes and packages of what
not. In getting about we see
yards and yards of flimsy, sum-
merry material being cut and start
ed into Easter frocks. .. One by
one the heads are falling out in
lovely, refreshing hair styles for
the Easter parade.
The Project Recreation Commit
tee report very successful variety
show Saturday night. The new
working girl" Katherine Quarter
man. Ethel Kingsbury travel
ing to Kansas City to spend her
Easter vacation with her father.
The Modern Dance Group
trouping to Fargo, N. D., to per-
form :. and Easter Greetings and
pax vobiscum which means in the
good old English, peace be with
you.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-11

guests of the hostess included
Mesdames Fred J. Murphy, Harvey
Moss, Enrol Fassett, C. w. Glenn,
Nathaniel A. Evans, John Shep-
perd, William M. Modem, Tela Burt
and Martin Brown. The next meet.
ing will be Wednesday, April 16
at the home of Mrs. J. Waltor
Crump, $50 Fuller Ave.
Mrs. Carlyle Fielding Stewart
student at the University Of Min
nesota, took one of the leading
roles in the children's Easter play
Friday, April 4, in the Music build
ing at the University of Minnesota
Mrs. Alonzo Mason was hostess
to the Bonnie Et Bellies Bridge
Club April 1. Prizes were award
ed as follows: Mrs. Burton Lewis.
first; Mrs. Wyatt Pierro, second
Guest prizes: first and second went
to Mrs. Chas. Grigsby and Mrs
Otis Parks, respectively.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Miss Helen Lewis.
Cleverette Social Club met
Thursday, April 8, at Phyllis
Wheatley House. Members present
were Mearl Sanches, Jenell Gresh.
am, lola Williams, Thelma Nc.
Clure, lone Brown, Osceola Wright
and Vesta Rutherford. On Thurs.
day, April II, the club will hold g
social evening. Each member will
invite a guest. Mearl Sanches and
lola Williams will be joint host.
esses of this meeting at the Phyllis
Wheatley House.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-11

mond Hatcher, Rose L. Davis,
Louis P. Moore, U. S. Coram, Will
liam A. Young, Bertha Turner,
Blanche Mason, Margaret Wilson,
Samuel Ransom, Carrie Robertson,
M. PEBBLES, Mary Combs, Barbara
Coleman, Clarence W. Wigington,
Lounneer Pemberton, Katie Brad
shaw, Clarence Smith, Lorraine
Chivers, George W. Brooks, Sr., the
Misses Constance Fisher, Janea-
belle Murphy, Carolyn Combs, 1.
Myrtle Garden, Eunice Brown, Es-
tella and Nilee Luckie, Bessie
Powell, Louise Bradshaw, Hellaine
Galloway, Elizabeth Moore, Mag
nolia Latimer, Frances Fair,
Messrs. John Marshall Whitaker,
E. Smith, Ben Russeau, Robert
Crump, Harold Brown, Lee W.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-11

and Mr.. C. H. Miller was elected
secretary for life. All other COM
mittees were voted to continue in
office.
The Boots and Saddles Club met
at the home Of Miss Fannie M.
Butler, 312 Kentucky St., Tuesday,
April 6. On Sunday afternoon,
April Is, Miss Adelaide Sykes, $50
Rondo St., will entertain the club
at a special meeting. The first day
on the bride path will be Sunday,
April 20.
Lee w. Harris, Jr., bass-baritone,
and Ell Herbert and his swing band
were among the participants on the
Greek Relief All-Star program at
the St. Paul Orpheum Theater,
Friday, April 4. Mr.. Harris re-
sponded to three curtain calls.
The Adelphai Club met Tuesday,
April 8, at the home of Mrs. John
M. Patton, 954 st. Anthony ave-
nue.. Echoes from the Youth Con-
ference were given by the club rep
resentative to the conference, Mrs.
Patton. A travelogue was given
by Mrs. S. Edward Hall on her re-
cent trip West. Mrs. B. F. Ed
wards, secretary of the Alice Good
en- Student Loan Fund, made a re-
port. The members of the Adel-
phai are anxious that students
know that the fund is still avail
able for those that may need it.
An Easter motif was used in the
serving of the refreshments. The
next meeting will be Tuesday, April
%, at the Sterling Club with Mrs.
Arthur H. P. Rhodes as hostess.
The Alpha MatrOns will give an
Easter Egg Hunt, Saturday, April
IL, at the Welcome Hall at $3.50
p. m. Mrs. Sam o. Harris is presi-
dent of this group.
The WOmen's Builders Union of
St. James A. M. E. Church held
it's weekly "Coffee Sip" at the home
of Mrs. Mary Gaines, 1876 st. An
thony Ave., Palm Sunday.
George w. Brooks III celebrated
his third birthday, Wednesday,
April 9. George is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Brooks, Jr.,
ITO St. Anthony Ave.
Miss Elizabeth Moore, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis P. Moore,
662 W. Central Ave-, participated
in the presentation of the Gre
quiem," by the Symphony Orches-
ira, The University Singers and
Chorus, Thursday, April 10, in
Northrop Auditorium, University
of Minnesota campus.
Mrs. Harriet Byrd, CAT st. An
thony avenue, was called to Keo-
kuk, Iowa, last week on account of
the unexpected death of her moth
er. Mrs. Byrd is organist of st.
Philips Episcopal Church.
Dwight Reeds St. Peter Claver
Church basketball team won the
northwest Catholic basketball tour
nament.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ray, 294 N.
st. Adams St., are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of baby
boy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-11
ST. THOMAS NOTES
Katherine Mitchell

The Silver Tea given by the
Crusaders Club at the Rawjess Club
last Palm Sunday was certainly a
grand success. The table was
beautifully appointed, following
out the color scheme of green and
yellow.
The hostesses were all stunning
ly gowned and the musical program
was truly outstanding. Appearing
on the program were: Mr.. John
Whitaker, the Halle @. Brown
Concert Singers, DR.. Earl Weber,
Miss Frances Fair, Mrs. Veronica
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-11

each number. Having had the
pleasure of hearing Miss Maynor
at Hampton Institute, Virginia,
some six years ago, it was a de-
cided treat to be able to hear her
once more and to chat with her for
a few minutes back stage. Among
Twin Citians noted in the audience
were Messrs. and Mesdames Clar-
ence M. Mitchell, Jr., Clifford
Rucker, Nathaniel A. Evans, John
M. Patton, Mesdames Cecil E.
Newman, James Slemmons, Matte
A. King, Richard L. Stokes. Ray
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-11
Harris. Jr.. and z. T. Munson.

Harris, Jr., and z. 7. Munson.
Mrs. Eleanor Barksdale Wheeler,
936 st. Anthony Ave., is critically
i'll at St. Joseph's hospital.
The Young Women's Club of st.
Philips Episcopal Church, distin-
guished by shoulder corsages Of
yellow jonquils and orchid sweet
peas, were hostesses to about one
hundred fifty guests at its seven
teenth annual Palm Sunday Tea at
the Sterling club. Appropriate
decorations graced the affair. Mrs.
Cora Vaughn, in black taffeta with
gold sequin trim, greeted the
guests at the door. Mrs. Louis P.
Moore, gowned in black velvet, pre-
scented the participants on the pro-
gram. Highlighting the program
was the presentation of "Misererie"
from the prison scene of Verdi's
Opera, al Trovatore," by the Hal
lie @. Brown Glee club under the
direction of John Marshall Whit
aker with DR.. Earl S. Weber and
Mrs. Matte Rhodes as soloists and
Miss Leah Mae Minor as accom-
PIANIST. The Glee club also sang
"At Torrents in Summer" by FL
gar, and "Just a Wearyin' For
You," by Carrie Jacobs Bond. Miss
Elizabeth Moore, member Of the
University Singers, sang two num-
bers in French, lies Files De
Cadix," by Estelle Liebling, and
"Carrissima," waltz ballad by
Arthur A. Lenu, accompanied by
Miss Minor. Lee W. Harris, Jr.,
baritone, sang "Water Boy" and
''The Pilgrims Song" and re-
sponded to an encore with "Short-
MIN Bread" He was accompanied
by his sister, Mrs. Arlee H. Slaugh-
ter. The program was opened with
remarks by Rev. FIR. Victor E.
Holly. Miss Dorothy Josephine
Martin, young soprano, beautifully
rendered cave Maria" by Schu-
bert, accompanied by Mr.. Nelson
Barber. "The Palms" was sung by
Frank Gamble, accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Arthur Hedge.
"Clare de Lund," arranged for
piano, was played by Miss Leah
Mae Minor, pianist, as the closing
number on the afternoons pro-
gram. Mrs. Arthur Hedge was
chairman of the tea, the program
being arranged by Mrs. Louis P.
Moore. The officers of the club,
headed by Mrs. C. M. Jones, presi-
dent, were introduced to the guests.
Members of the Mems club of St.
Philips assisted the ladies with the
serving.
Mrs. B. M. Brown, 500 st. An
thony Ave., left the city Saturday,
April 6, for Grand Forks, North
Dakota, on a surprise visit to her
mother, Mrs. William Stewart, on
the occasion of her birthday. Mrs.
Brown will return home after
Easter.
DIR. and Mrs. Maurice Crouch,
1888 st. Anthony Ave-, accompanied
by Mrs. Laura Howell, 953 St. An
thony Ave-, and Mrs. Raymond
Brown, SIT Aurora Ave-, left the
city for a ten-day vacation in
Kansas City.
The TOute BONES Amies Club
met Thursday, April 8, at the home
of Mrs. William M. Hanna, $40 N.
Western Ave-, with eight members
attending. The next meeting will
be Thursday, April II, at the home
of Mrs. John H. Hickman, Jr., 766
ST. Anthony ave.
The DYWYK Club held it's an
nual social meeting and election Of
officers on March q at the home
of Mrs. Ethel Williams. Mrs. Cor
nelia Smith was reelected presi-
dent, Mrs. Cora Moore, vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Mayme Green, treasurer,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-11
Social and Persona
@ MINNEAPOLIS Q

Mrs. Harold Combs 1911 9Th Ave- S. hostess Saturday April
monthly luncheon meeting of the Twin City Maids and
Matron Club contract bridge First club prize by Mrs.
Frederick D. McCrack by Mrs. Clarence Wgngon and
the BOBBY Alice Marshall First
Mrs Clarence Smith the Alexander Other
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-11
Social and Personal
Friday, April II, 1911
Q ST. PAUL Q
By Estyr L. Bradley
693 Carroll Avenue-Dale 9612

greeted Miss Dorothy Maynor
Twin City singing
encore Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra
Mitropouo Nohrop
torum evening" April Her rendions exceptionally
brought the singer from
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-23
Community Church
To Hold Special
Memorial Services

Special Memorial Day services
Tor those who have given their
lives in the service of America
VIII be held Sunday at Community
Presbyterian church.
Lest These Honored 8 Dead
Shall Have Died in Vain" will be
the sermon topic. There will be
special Memorial Day music by
Mrs. R. w. Taylor, Miss Gladys
Roche and Guy Winkler.
The time has come, according to
the Reverend Joseph d. Easter,
pastor of Community church. when
all people must think clearly and
without emotion upon the inter
national situation. 1--WE should
think not so much of our person
al safety" he says; "as what is
right in the eyes of God"
A special invitation to hear the
discussion of these vital problems
is extended to all war veterans
and patriotic organizations.
There will be no evening service
Sunday, in order that the congre-
cation may attend the High school
baccalaureate service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-23
MRS. J. H. T0VREA
WRITES FROM
PANAMA CITY

A recent letter received by Mrs.
Hugh Miller from Mrs. ]. II. (Pol-
ly) Tovrea, a former resident of
Coolidge who is now living in Pa
mama where her husband is sta
toned on government engineering
work, contains items of such gen.
eral interest about the conditions
and customs of Panama that Mrs.
Miller has allowed it to be pub
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-23

of Superior were Saturday after
noon and evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Spangehl.
D Miss Address Burkett spent the
weekend in Phoenix with her
sister Mrs. c. L. Dudley.
O Mrs. c. l.. Skousen and son Bob
by spent Tuesday in Phoenix on
combined business and pleasure.