davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-02
BetWeen The
LNES...

'mess, which is just as messy" by
another scientific name. When all
as said and done, the situation in
which we find ourselves amounts
to a mess or supermess. Inter
national morality collapsed at
Munich and expediency became
the motivating principle thereaf-
ter. Today the voice of right is
hushed or muffled, and only the
voice of might can be heard in the
council Of the nations. We call
it social chaos and economic un-
certainty; we call it cultural lag
and biological maladjustment; we
call it a conflict Of cultures and
the evolution of ideologies. But
it all, in fine, amounts to a great
big super-mess.
Civilization like runaway
horse is rushing mankind to some
inevitable doom. We have built
great laboratories, mighty univer-
sities and temples of worship have
topped our landed peaks; but like
the house built upon the sands, we
are threatened with destruction.
1t seems to matter not that we
have tanned the streaking .lightn-
ings, and muffled the grumblings
thunder; the fact remains we are
face to face with circumstances
that are overwhelming. Our
mightiest minds are baffled and
our confusion is becoming more
confounded. Like the weary dis
ciples on windswept Galilee, we
have "toiled all night and caught
nothing.
The Russia that Germany spurn
ed was later accepted as ally and
comrade; Germany has turned up
on that same Russia today with
the fury of an avenging angel.
The Russia that England and the
United States have maligned and
disparaged is not their faithful al
ly in the serious cause of stemm-
ing the tide Of Hitlerism. AS
many lies have been told on the
Russians as have been told on the
hRpless Negro race, and yet today,
Russia is fighting on the side CT
those who have maligned her.
All kinds Of lies have been told
on Russia. Our military experts
have disparaged her armies, and
yet these same armies are making
one of the most valient stands.
Our social philosophers said the
Russians would fall apart under
the first impact of the Hitler war
machine; yet after three weeks
the Russian armies are rallying
glorllusly. Although giving way
here and there, there is nothing to
prove that our army or Britain's
could do better. Of the guinea
pig nations on which Hitler has
tested his blitzkreig, he is meeting
sterner test in Russia than else
where.
While Europe commits suicide.
we here in America are quarrel
ing ourselves to death. We are
wasting one Of our greatest op-
portunities to save civilization
squabbling among ourselves.
Roosevelt our man of destiny is
handcuffed by a congress that is
looking as much to the ballot box
In 1914 as to the battlefront in
l941. If Hitler wins there will b.
no ballot box in 1914. We talk a.
bout bottle necks in this defense
effort, but congress Is a super
bottleneck by itself. The great
est argument for a dictatorship
here in this country is the attitud-
es and tactics of our present con-
gress.
The question that begans to we'll
up in the minds Of thoughtful men
e5sm@m1sA@mzzmannama
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-02
TYP NEWS SYNDICATE

mess unless mankind makes room
for Jesus with his brotherhood
ideals of life. Our super-mess!
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-02

Chicago, Ill.,-Spl. CFI photo to
The Omaha Guide Beauty Queen,
Arlene Causey, makes up to king
a magnificent "Corriedale" mem
Der Of Walter E. Olson's prize win
ming flock of sheep. This Cor
riedale Ram is truly rated King
these days, whlat with imported
rug woods becoming scarcer day by
day Beautiful Olson Park, re-
plete with gushing waterfalls,
rock gardens, pools dotted with
wild Mallards and other birds
presents a restful, sylvan setting
alongside the Olson Rug factory.
Every year thousands of out Of
towners visit this free attraction
in Chicago.
SILVER DOLLARS PAY FOR
DEFENSE BONDS
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-02

The rs silver dollars represents
the savings of the youth since he
was 6 years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
EDUCATORS PLAN
 LUNCHEON FARLEY
State Safety Association to Hear Dr. H. N. ROserl.
 field Tomorrow

Many Waterbury school teachers and principals are planning to at- tend the meeting of the Connecti- cut Safety Educators Association to- morrow, Convention Day, which will be held in the lbirary of New Haven High School at 3 p. m.
 The nations number one problem today being defense, the questions of safety and conservation of human resources are more acute than ever before. The Safety Educators Asso- citation actively sponsors the safety program in the schools of the state, supplying competent leadership in all phases Of safety.
 The group will be addressed by Dr. H. N. Rosenfield, legal advisor to a member of the New ark City Board of Education, and author of many publications on school law, whose subject will be Liability for School Accidents in Connecticut" " Because SO many teachers and prin- cipals fail to realize the extent of their legal liability for accidents oc- curing on or off school property, pr. Rosenfield will cite numerous cas- es and examples from this area.
 The annual luncheon and business meeting of the Association will be held at the Hotel Garde at 12:30 p. m, when William M. Greene, Chief of the Safety Promotion Sector of the Motor Vehicle Department, will speak briefly.
 Edwin c. Miller of Naugatuck high school is chairman of both meetings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30

cially sealed room, produces frtgid temperatures.
 The new testing room for tropo- sphere pilots and planes is called the cold room" and covers space of IA by l6 by 8 feet. It is insult ated with 12-inches of corrosion- proof spun glass in fibrous form.
 Engineers explain that tests ln the "cold room" are intended to study effects of polar conditions tn study effects of polar conditions on men, fuel oil and hydraulic sys- tems, controls, structural parts, in- sulation, heating, de-icing devices, bearings, fabrication, metal fatigue, and other subjects.
 Suits Are Alright
 Despite the low temperatures - between 60 and 70 degrees below zero-men are able to work in the room without great discomfort. They resemble comic strip super heroes in their air.tight sheep skins and spun aluminium helmets equipped with earphones and tele- phone lnouthpieceS. The suits are waived to prevent pneumonia, with the men breathing air warmed by their own bodies. Such outfits may be used by actual pilots in the near future.
 The men inside the room work in pairs and make their test on machines resembling the inside of bomber,s cockpit. They have dis covered that in intense cold the vital rubber hose connections :n planes become brittle and crack wide open. They have also perfect ed masks that force fliers to in. hale oxygen properly whether they are too busy or not, thus allowing them to remain in high attitudes for long intervals without mishap.
 Engineers are using their "cold room" for developing commercial planes and equipment as well as for military machines and experi- ments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30

In spite of widespread popular belief to the contrary, cancer in Its early stages Is definitely cur- able, 1t is neither infectious nor contagious, cancer of the breast is not caused by Q single blow, and the early stages rarely cause pain," says Mrs. Douglas Burn state commander of the Women's Field Army of the American So- clety for the Control of Cancer.
 Questions about the disease will be invited tonight by the various physicians participating in the "Cancer Forum" to be held at the Medical Association building at S:15, under the auspices of the WOmen's Field Army and the Wa terbury Medical association.
 Through this discussion, and through it's entire campaign for the control of cancer, the Organ- nation hopes to replace the wide- spread fear of cancer with cOur. age, and ignorance about 1t, with sound knowledge.
 Those interested i'm hearing the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
Judge Sends Jury Back To Consider
 Bigger Verdict

Judge Walter AG. Pickett late t0- day sent Q common pleas court jury back to reconsider a verdict Of S35O they had returned fin favor of Oraxio Daddona Of this city, in his $lO,OOO civil cotton against the City of Waterbury.
 In declining Co accept the amount awarded, the judge stated that the sum was insufficient to cover the medical and hospital ex- penses incurred by the plaintiff, # the jury agreed that he was enc titled to recover. Also, by the same token, Judge Pickett observed that he felt the plaintiff deserved Q mOdicu1n of compensation.
 The action is based upon per- nnanent injuries DaddOna aAleged- ly suffered on March l6, 19A0, when he fell on . purpOFted1y de- Rective sidewalk fronting on S44- 3A6 Walnut street.
 The jury recessed at approxh- ,mately 1880 ?. 1n., and will recOn- vene at 2:3O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30

For years engineers have been struggling with human and me- chanical deficiences which arise when man flies a machine 35,000 feet into the "troposphere." The pilot would get too woozy to per- form his duties and the machine literally would "go to pieces"
 But now, by using a large, her. metically-sealed "cold room" and special old-resisting suits for the men, aeronautical engineers at the Southern California plant of Doug las Aircraft Corporation can ex- pertinent with the efforts of far- below freezing temperatures on men and machines alike.
 Altitude Protects Bomber
 The idea of flying in the tropo- Sphere-anywhere above 10000 feet = developed when 1t was found that, in aerial warfare, the flier who bombs from the highest alti- tude usually has the advantage over his enemy. High above the range of the most powerful anu- aircraft guns and often out of sight Of land forces, the bom- bardier in a tropobomber can drop his "eggs" with reasonable de- gree of accuracy.
 Difficulties arose, however, when even the hardest of pilots report ed that, after reaching 3o,000 feet, their legs went numb, their heads floated in space and the instru- ment panel became a blur. Often they lost consciousness. Pulling a gun trigger or bomb release re- quired st,.pendous concentration and effort and the plane motors gasped and wheezed for lack of air.
 Speeding along in the freezing heavens, with the wing therno- couples indicating 60 degrees be- low zero, the metal skin of the bomber would shrink away from the peeling camouflage paint, and controls would tend to loosen in- stead of contract. Lubricating oil would congeal and the motors coughed and sometimes stopped.
 Dry Ice Used
 So engineers decided to bring the heavens to the experimental lab- oratories by combining COZ (dry ice) and -aethyl alcohol. This com bination, when released In a spe-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
City Election
 CalnpaignNotes

Independent Democratic leaders said this afternoon they were ready to take any necessary measures to insure the placing of, the name ot Daniel J. Corcoran of Hill street on the voting machines as an alder manic candidate. The printed lists to be placed in voting machines have mo nomination" listed in the place for which he was nominated Eugene Sheehan, candidate for town clerk, said that the nomination had been filed at the City Hall in plenty of time.
 Democrats of District 1-1 will meet tonight at the home of Ed- ward J. LOughrairi, town committee man, 17 Maple avenue.
 Other Democratic district meetings tonight include: 2-4, 12 Beacon street; 3-7, 190 Grand street: 3-8, 190 Grand street; Al, 190 Grand street; 5-2, 533 Baldwin street.
 Friends of Harold V. Boyce, Re- publican candidate for the Board of Tax Review, are pressing an active campaign in his behalf.
 Posters urging the election of Connie" Shea, Independent Demo- cratic candidate for alderman, have been distributed throughout the Abrigador and washington Hill sections.
 Republican workers will meet to- night at party headquarters, 43 East Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
FORMER MINISTER
 GIVEN SENTENCE

Bridgeport, Con, Oct. 30.-(UP)-- Dr. Wilhelm Justinius, 54, former Swedish Baptist minister, was un- der a two to six years states prison term today after being found guilty on six counts of forgery, perjury and attempting to gain money under false pretenses.
 Execution of the sentence was suspended pending decision whether to appeal the superior court jurys guilty verdict. The sentence was irn- posed by Superior Court Judge Earnest A. Inglis.
 The state alleged Dr. Justinius forged two notes of $14,600 against the estate of an old friend, August SoderholIn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
20 SCHOOL FRIDAY.
 : CONVENTION DAY

School children of Waterbury are lo enjoy an extra-lOng weekend in ronjunction with their Halloween relehrations, as all schools will close tomorrow for the convention of the Connecticut State Teachers assocla-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Gustave F Lange will be held tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock at the Aldersou Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue Rev. Martin J. Lorenz, pastor of the First Lutheran church, officiating Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 3 to $ and from 2 to 9 p. m.
 Members of the Concordia Sing ing Society are requested to meet at the society's headquarters or Bank street tonight at 8 o'clock tc take action on the death of MT Lange, a member of the organiza. ton.
 The funeral of Mrs. Arthur E Green will be held tomorrow morn ing at II o'clock at the Aldersor Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue Rev. Francis 0. Ayers will officiate Burial will be in Evergreen ceme' tery, Watertown. Friends may cal at the funeral home today from ; to 5 and 2 to g p. m.
 The funeral of Mrs. Bartholomew J. Flynn will be held tomorrow morning at 8:15 o'clock from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street to St. Mary Magdaler church, Oakville, for a solemn high Mass of requiem at 9 o'clock. Bur- rial will be in Calvary cemetery Friends may call at the funera home this afternoon and evening.
 The funeral of Mrs. Maria 1apa- lucci of 70 Edgewood avenue wal held yesterday at 1:30 p. m. from the La Porta Funeral Home to the Italian Baptist church where serv. ices were conducted at 2 o'clock by Rev. Joachim E. Parrella. Mis- Ethel ziglatzki was soloist and or ganist.
 Honorary bearers from the Regina Eleina Society were Mrs. Marian nina Carissini, Mrs. Alfonsina Spi- otti, Mrs. Natanna La Meidola, Mrs Stella Caserio, Mrs. Maria Marzuccs and Mrs. Duilia Gambini. Burial was in the family plot, old Pine Grove cemetery, with the committal service by Mir. Parrella.
 The funeral of Mrs. Sophie A Burt was held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Oliver Bairz Funeral Home, Philadelphia, with burial in Whitmarsh cemetery Philadelphia.
 The funeral of John J. OTIearr was held this morning at 8:l5 o'clock from the Mulville Funeral Home 270 West Main street, to St. Pat rick's church. Rev. Henry Murphy celebrated the solemn high Mass oi requiem at g o'clock, assisted by Rev Edward Farrell as deacon and Rev Bernard Foster as sub-deacon.
 A special musical program was played by Miss Mary Rice with Mrs Marie Barnes Murphy as soloist.
 The bearers were William Farrell John Burns, Richard Burns, Rich- ard Mccarthy, Arthur Cote and John Terry.
 Burial was in Calvary cemetery with services by Father Foster.
 Representatives of the Works Pro- ject Association and his many friends paid tribute this morning to John Y. Moore of Albion street, at his funeral which was held from his home at 0:lS o'clock. Rev Francis P. Breen celebrated the sol- euln high Mass of requiem at Q o'- clock, assisted by Rev. John J. Sul- nvan as deacon, and Rev. James L Woods aS deacon. Rev. Michael Keating was seated in the Sanctu- ary.
 The New Haven office of th,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
BOTH WERE KILLED

Saugus, Mass, Oct. 30.-(UP)- Returning from a horse race track William F. Chardon, 21, and Edward F. Brown, g, both of Winthrop were killed instantly when their auto struck two steel posts as they attempted to rund highway traffic circle at a police-reported speed of 75 miles an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
WARRANT SERVED
 ON LUMBER THEFT

Joseph W. Nadeau, 3S, of 2S9 River street, was arrested this afternoon by Motor Patrolman Ray Grady on Q charge of theft of lumber from property of Archie Balondin on Wolcott road, near the Pines. Desk Lieut.. Joseph McEvoy reported the accused took the lumber away in a truck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
Won1e11;s Field Army
 Staging Cancer Forum

facts about cancer are invited to hear Dr. Ashley Oughterson, Dr. Edward Kirschbuam, and Mrs. Jo- seph Hetzel, who will take part in this evenings forum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30

ton. Teachers and principals win attend various sessions of the an- nual convention, being held simul- taneously In Hartford, New Haven and Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30

WPA was represented by John H. Noonan, AnSon Hopkins, A. R. Johnson, Lucy Halabirt, Nancy Kel. ly, Mrs. Alice Collins, Ann Henke, Barney Budge, Mary M. Hughart, and Eleanor Hyatt.
 Tine bearers were Frederick Cal- lahan, Stanley Lorenzen, David Cas- ey, David Mccarthy, Francis Me- Carthy, and James Monaghan.
 Burial was in Calvary cemetery with services by Father Breen as- sisted by Father Woods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
OBITUARY

WAGNER-Everett Paul Wagner of 1l5 Clinton street died this morn ing at the Waterbury hospital. A native of OgdenSburg, New York, he was born on November 9, 1869, the son of William Henry and Har- riet Arnold Wagner.
 MT. Wagner is survived by his wife, Agnes Caroline (Loeffler Wagner; two sons, Homer A. of this city, and Ralph H. of Glastonbury; one granddaughter, Lynne D. Wag- ner; two brothers, Arnold H. of Los Angeles; and Herbert E. of St. Johns, Washington.
 The funeral will be held Satur- day morning at Ii o'clock from the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue, with Rev. Thomas Sinclair officiating. Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday from 7-0 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30

walter Lindrum has made Q bil- liards break of 100 in 46 seconds in Sydney, Australia, beating his own record of 5l seconds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
Blame Your Lazy Liver Bile If-

CONSTIPATION with it's headaches, mental d,illness, half alive feeling often . result when liver bile doesn't flow freely eveTy day into your intestines. So take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets to insure gentle yet thorough bowel movements. Olive Tablets are tDondeTtuI to stir up liver bile secretion and tone up rnuscus lar intestinal action. 1SS. 3oS, 6of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
lAItHHa4IIA'4IAlIlalI DIED

wAGNER-In this city, Oct. S0th, 1941, Everett Paul Wagner, of 115 Clinton St. Funeral Saturday morn ing, at 11:00 o'clock, from Alder Burial in new Pine Grove ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30

Reconnaissance squadrons of the Royal Australian Air Force have flown nearly 1.000.000 miles over four oceans since the war began.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
Cold Room Idea Furthers
 High Altitude Flying Tests
BY NEIL BURKHARDT United Press Stan Correspondent

Angeles 30-CUP-Just when most of the experts pung difficulties of flying ane above the icy srato their problems bringing bit of the high heavens down to earth for aeronauca expe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-12
Holy Week
Services For
Castle Theater
Rev. White To
Talk At Church
And Theater

Holy Week services al the Cas-
tie theater. Hastings and Ersklne.
will he held Friday. April IL. ac-
cording 10 announcements made
thie week by the Pyramid club OF
Plymouth CONGREGATIONAL church.
The services will be held from $
10 3 pm.
The Rev. Horace a. White. pas
tor OF Plymouth Congregational
church. will speak on The Mean
ing Of the Hour Of Trial Earlier
in the afternoon. from l 20 , pm.
services will be held AT Plymouth
church. the Rev Mr.. White speak
ing on THE Seven Last Words. =
he will he assisted by student
OF theology, Todd Cleage.
The services we're arranged AT
the Castle theater because OF iif
position in center OF the large East
Side business section. and with the
hope Of inducing large number
OF persons TO attend the services
and hear the inepirin talks
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-12
Pontiac News

A. tho BIRTHDAY party given Tor
rn9erirk Pvrd Jr. and Beverly ID.
Bgri Mares % games were play
N end refreshments served amid
decorations II white and pink. Two
,skes roses tulips and lilies
wryed Il enier-pieces.
Among ifose present were Dor
J. Aus Patricia Ryder. How
"A AMI Donald Spann. Marie
i,rss Nancy and Kenneth Dam
Nh John and Alice Yergin and
ncbsrt Iee Edwards.
Master Rolerlcx is ne SON OF Mr..
al Mr. Rodefick Byrd and Bev-
civ tho daughter Of NJ and Mrs.
ls- Rvd of Pontiac.
". d Mrs Elmer Roach OF
p Bae.ee street celebrated their
esn,h anniversary with 80 guests
|rs midnight chicken dinner
X'rh - 81 their home.
An0ne those who gave lovely
n pere Nr and Mrs. Virgil Sui
Nan VI and Mr.. Norman Joseph
Y anil Airs Sylvester Nenegar.
VI and Nr James Moon. Mr. and
Nr Fo.es Mr. and Mrs. Brown.
\, and Nrs Andy McGaskill, Mr.
s,t MIS- INK Caruthers. Mr. and
VS. Ahfi' williams. Mrs Blanche
lone. ptrk Ms Cobb, Mr.. and Mrs.
los Marshall. Mns German. MT
snl Mrs Marvin Jackson. MISS
F'snres Rayhurn. Mrs. Odessa
Hicks ali anthony Young.
Please Gct News In office Mon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-12
Christian Science

Are Sim Disease. and Death
Real?' will be the subject of the
lesson-sermon In all Christian Sci
ence churches throughout the
world on Sunday. April Is.
The golden text Psalms 2:D
is: The Lord is my light and my
salvation: whom shall i fear9 the
Lord is the strength OF my life; OF
whom shall be afraid"
Among the Bible citations Is this
passage isaiah SOL. 2O): Arise
shine: for thy light is come. and
the glory OF the Lord is risen upon
thee Thy sun shall no more &c
down: neither shall thy moon with
draw itself: for the Lord shall be
thine everlasting light. and the
days Of thy mourning shall be end
ed"
Correlative passages 10 he read
from the Christian Science textbook
Science and Health with Key tc
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Ed.
d. include the following %. 2l5)
"Whatever is governed by God. i
never for an instant deprived oi
the light and might OF intelligence
and Life So sin and sorrow. dis
ease and death. are the supposition.
al absence OF Life. God. and nee
as phantoms of error before truth
| and love "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-12
STARLIGHT CHURCH

An interesting sunday school ses-
sion was held sunday morning,
with many pupils present. The
golden text was do We indeed
speak righteousness? c. T. John
son was teacher; Deacon j. Thorn
as. assistant.
AT 1915. the morning service
was held. The Rev. Mr.. Lucas con-
Quoted prayer.
The pastor. the Rev. Mother Will
liams, preached the morning SER
mon. subject. Love Ye One An
other, as | Have Loved YOU II
was a splendid sermon.
The evening service was al 7:45.
The Rev Mr.. Lucas preached The
Rev. l.. Watkins read the scripture
lesson from Luke 4. The Lords
supper was administered by Mother
Williams. She preached three SER
mons during the day.
Starlight church extends an in
vitation to the public. II Is located
at 421 Watson. Mrs Roxie Baxter
IS secretary; c. T. Johnson. church
reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-12
ROMULUS NEWS

The Romulus Social club met
A. the home OF Mrs NJ. Malone. A
bingo party IL 10 be given April
26. at Romulus Town Hall. All
members are sewing for the Red
Cross. The hostess OF the meeting
served tasty luncheon. Games
were played and many useful priz-
es we're awarded. p. Baskil Is pres
ident: Ellen Hood. reporter.
Parks Memorial
Rev f. c Boyd preached Sunday
morning from Luke 23;27. subject.
Natural And Eternal Life
In the afternoon. Fred Hart Will
liams OF Detroit. state director OF
education OF the Elks. spoke to the
young people. in interest OF the
Elks orstorical contest. \. Bowers
supervisor OF Romulus. also spoke
in interest OF the Planning Board
COMMITTEES 10 the voters.