davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19

Private G0nttlD0tl0nS made poS- Sible In great part the conStruc ton Of the original St, Mary's hospital and again today they are assuring It's directors of financial success in completing and Gutfltting the much could And no more worthy success Sor for the Waterbury parish, then 0S now ono of the most important ones, than MonSlgnor Sloeum.
 Tho transfer was made on Sep tember ii, 1895, and MonSignol Slocum was made Permanent Rec- tor of the Immaculate Conception, although Monsignor Duggan again can bo quoted as reporting Mon- sIgnor Sloclm to have Sald at the time. "f would rather Do a horso post in Norwalk than mayor of Wa terbury."
 Busy Passionate
 No ono could ever say. though, that his entire interest from l896 until 1908 was not In Waterbury, Ills was Q busy and constructive paStorate He turned his attention to making of old St. Joseph's cem- ctcry that for which 1t was de- signed, He bought the land for new St. Joscph'S cemetery. He bought the land for establishment of st. Thomas parish. He paid off half It's debt
 At the turn Of the century he renovated his own church. Then he built a recreation hall adjoining St. Mary'S school and dedicated it to Father Mulcahy, The second school building soon followed, Across the street St. Mary's Day Nursery was established In prop erty at the corner of Union and Scovill streets.
 Ills crownlng achievement was purchase of the site at Union and Franklin streets for the hospital.
 Rank of MOnSlgnOr
 Ills career Of earnest endeavor was rewarded In 1907 by the con- ferling on him of the rank of mon- Slgnor, It was a triumphal occasion for Waterbury. Everyone joined In the glad paean Of rejoicing. To Monsignor Slocum 1t was not q m>- ment of personal triumph, but merely one In which there would be a rededication of purpose, q strengthening of earlier VOWS.
 Shortly before his death his for tune was turned over to the infant institution that sprawls before Union Square today. He could do little more, but had he been spared he would have continued to give his all to 1t. It was the last bead of his Rosary. Like the first, he told It in strong and unfailing voice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19
First Mass On
 February 2S, 1909

The first Mass in st. Mary's Hospital took place on Sunday morning, February 2S, 1909, with the Rev. James E. O'Brien, then administrator of the I'm. maculate Conception Church, acting as celebrant, Father O'Brien's death occurred only . few years ago.
 It is interesting tO note that of the four assisting altar-boys on that occasion two of them are now members of the clergy. Only one of the quartet stlll resides in Waterbury. That Is William Dillon of south Elm Street. John Maloney, who formerly resided on Ayers street, Is out of town.
 The other two are the Rev. John Costello, former Immacu- late Conception curate now Pastor in Broad Brook, and Rev. Sylvester Lodge who be- came . Christian Brother in Pennsylvania.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19
|NURSES' HOME
 HAS KEPT PACE
 WITH HOSPITAL
First Student Enrolled in 1909; New Home Is
 Big Achievement

Just as the nerves and slnews of St. Mary's Hospital are its fine staff of physicians, surgeons, and technicians, so Is It's backbone the tried and true corps of nurses which 1t has had from the very outset. Through their ability, their starn- ina, their loyalty, their unselfish and whole-h -hearted devotion to duty has the hospital expanded and gained in size and reputation.
 The history of St. Mary's School of Nursing goes right back to the beginning when the hospital was opened on March 3, 1909, the first student nurse was enrolled-Anna Teresa Moriarty still on private duty in New York city. A sister resides in Waterbury and Is fla miliarly known at the hospital, through her work as Q professional
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Stennpranher & Secretary.

Thoroughlv experienced and acquainted
with Office routine. Pleasant disposition,
well educated and capable. Position is
permanent, starting salary is attractive
and leading up to responsible executive
and confidential status. Should have busi-
ness ability and ambition TO make this a
career. W. AppIcant should be under 80 and
person between ) and pm. FRED
PELZMAN'S S FASHION SHOP, 18th and
z u "
Evening star., 1941-10-12
PERSONAL.
fContiniled

DESIRE TO PLACE MY 6a-YEAR-OLD
son with nice family where he would have
association with another child. Telephone
Adams 6S65
Evening star., 1941-10-12
CASHIER

Thoroughly experienced woman. about
80 to handle cash. good typiSt and gen.
eral Office work Position is permanent
and only applicants will be considered
are those who are serious about permanent
position and able to furnish bond. Apply
in person between 4 and pm. Fred
Pezman's Fashion Shop. 18th and F NV.
Evening star., 1941-10-12

DESIRE TO PLACE MY 5A-YEAR-OLD
SON with nice family, where ne would have
association with another child. Telephone
Adams 6s65.
SKIN SPECIALIST-REMOvE WARTS,
Moes, Boils. Bad Skin. ACNE-SCARS.
DR.. BATES. 1923 Conn. MA. I02s.
CARE FOR INVALID GENTLEMAN WANT;
ed by Swedish middle-aged masseur; years
experience: highly recommended; go any
where; formerly Newport, r. J., and White
Sulphur Springs. w. Va. Columbia 4242.
PIANO INSTRUCTION. : EXPERIENCED
II desired. Warfield 2147.
WASHINGTON MUSICAL CLUB-OR-
prices you can afford to pay Call Frank
lin 1858 after m.
ACCOMPANIST. FORMERLY CHICAGO
Musical ai COLLEGE VIII go to homes home, Or or stu.
PIANO TEACHER, EXPERIENCED HAS
room for few more adult beginners; eve
nings. EN-. 6472
LOVELY SOUTHEAST CORNER ROOM IN
d1rsng d1rsn fsrds home nValIas Or chronic cases
DRESSMAKER WILL DO sEAMsTREss
work. slip covers, draperies. lamp shades,
etc; personal refs. DU. 6539.
NURSING CARE GIVEN ELDERLY PER-
son; son; south front room private bath;
LADY, EMPLOYED TO PM. WISHES
room. exchange duties, mend, help lessons,
all grades; references Box 32O-S, Star .
WANTED HIGH SCHOOL GIRL. WHITE.
for light housework after school. Box
396-D Star.
PROFESSIONAL DRESSMAKER. ALTERA-
tlons. draperles. coats, suits: personality
interest: Special reasonable prices. Appt.
day. night. Sunday. ga G st. Sc. FIR. 1886.
HOSPTTAL-TRAINED NURSE COMPAN-
ion and chauffeur will assume care of
elderly couple or two ladies. responsible,
dependable capable; will travel or stay in
city; references given and required Box
44s-R. Star
HATS - MAKING, DRAPING, COPYING
in all materials. including fur. our special
ty. Old hats blocked and remodeled like
new. ANNE HOPKINS, 1ll0 F st. NV,
Room SO. RE. 0739.
WANTED HOMES FOR
infants under supervision of Children's
Protective Association. Apply in person.
1907 st. NV.
ELDERLY. RELIABLE AMERICAN WILL
take care of heater and walks. District. 'ex-
change for room. Box 25S-S. Star.
AUXILIARIES. LODGES, CHURCHES
Are you interested III fund raising plan
blanket and miscellaneous club? Write
Milrose Associates. 1910 Rhode Island nw.'
DR. H w JOHNSON, DENTIST
False Teeth Repaired
While You Wait.
Room 6o2. Westory Bldg, sos 14th NV
Evening star., 1941-10-12
HELP WOMEN.
SECRETARY TO EXECUTIVE.

CAN USE ? CAPABLE sALEsWoMEN WHO
NEED AN IMMEDIATE INCOME AND CAN
WORK 8 TO HOURS DAILY. APPLY
o TO II AM Ala K ST NV
Evening star., 1941-10-12
SALESWOMEN.

Young women of highest character and
smart appearance, thoroughly experienced
for furs, dresses, sports wear; excellent
opportunity. Full-time or part-time work.
Phone District 500 for interview sp-
pointment Kaplowitz on 18th st. bet.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
HELP DOMESTIC.
lCnntinuedl

| GIRL. white, care for home, . children, age
3 and 3: employed parents: Sat afternoon.
| sun and most evenings of; no laundry:
good home IL 0Hl2
Evening star., 1941-10-12

Gentle, 25 TO 35, neat. personable. eff
eient with at least years Secretarial ex-
pleasant ofice conditions. Write full de-
tails Box ooo-D, Star.
Evening star., 1941-10-12

Who lives in Silver Spring, Md. we'll
known Washington concern will engage
mature woman, neat appearance, with
Evening star., 1941-10-12
MILLINERY MANAGER

For new Shops; VIII only consider persons
thoroughly experienced in managing floor,
selling and capable window dresser. Ap-
ply main store. HOLLYWOOD Shops, 1902 F
Evening star., 1941-10-12
MILLINERY SALESLADIES
WOMAN

For new shop; only girls experienced in
selling medium and better grade hats need
make application. Apply main store,
HOLLYWOOD Shop. 1902 81. NV.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
SITUATIONS MEN,

SIlVAIIVNS MEN.
ACCOUNTANT 20, credits
collections, taxes: varied experience: any
position: very moderate salary. Box
3S3-R. Star.
ACCOUNTANT fully quail
flied; II years diversified experience: take
full charge or assist. Lincoln 0331.
ACCOUNTANT, expert; tax consultant;
books started, kept part time; audits,
statements, social security; Federal, State
tax reports. Complete service reasonable.
References. Day or eve. WA. 640O.
ACCOUNTANT, good commercial back
ground; three years with Bureau of In
ternal Revenue capable assume full
charge of office. Box 266-S, Star.
ACCOUNTANT, expert; books started, kept
part time, auditi, statements tax service;
local references; prompt; reas. OR. 2074.
ACCOUNTANT-OFFICE MANAGER, execu--
tive ability. 3S. extensive experience %
years New York;: wholesale manufacturing,
export import, banking, college graduate:
expert bookkeeper. all taxes and financial
countine, financing: budseting: statistics
Star,
Evening star., 1941-10-12

ROOMING HOUSE. 18th, near Rhode Is
land ave. NV; IL rooms, 3 baths. oil heat;
parking for 6 cars; good furniture: all
Rrn
Evening star., 1941-10-12

CAFE-Serving breakfast and dinners only;
no beer. no liquor: large seating capacity.
air conditioned; well-known business; low
rent; long lease: cleared $4,000 last year;
thorough investigation invited; price, S13,
500: terms. Box 474-S. Star.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
WOMAN 25 TO IS

AS ASSISTANT MANAGER
OF busy suburban ice cream and
candy store. One with chain
candy or ice cream store expert
ence preferred. Good starting
salary and excellent opportunity
for advancement. Box 35-A, Star.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
ALTERATION HANDS.

Experienced, for ladies'
dresses and coats. Apply
Klein's. 1927 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-10-12

GROCERY 3 mi of Washington wonder
full opportunity; no opposition. Metropo!I-
tan Brokers. sos Investment Bldg. DI- 1873.
MOTOR TRUCK hauling contract-LareP
national organization wants Immediately
responsible men who have suitable trucS
or can invest minimum. $1,000. to pur-
chase new good used truck: longtime
contract provided; pay all notes. expenses.
good livelihood; excellent return invest
ment; full details on request: refs. Box
52-T, Star,
Evening star., 1941-10-12

Old established firm requires services Of
some one capable of taking complete
charge of books Permanent. well-paying
opening. state age, experience and ref
erences; interview arranged. Box 317-R,
Star
Evening star., 1941-10-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
(COntinued \

JEWELRY AND REPAIR, busy downtown
section, rent. ST5. moncy-maEer Metro
politan Brokers. sos Investment Blds.
Evening star., 1941-10-12

JUNK YARD. also good for auto wreckinE
with used parts. or both together. in bel
NV. section long lease. low rent; rea
Sonable: for sale Box BIOS. Star
Evening star., 1941-10-12

A SMALL GROCERY, near East Capitol
and Sth: clean stock and good fixtures
rent only $50; price, $1,000, clad to show
you the books.
R A Julia 1919 Eve St. MA. 7459.
Evening star., 1941-10-12


ROOMING HOUSE.
$ rooms having 3 small apts; income
Sl2Q mo-; rent S45 mo-; total price $3.50;
bargain with q capital B.
JOHN j. McKENNA,
THE BROKER OF ACTION.
Suite Alb. 1910 Vermont Ave. RE. 5345.
GUEST HOUSE; Conn. ave. 13 rms; 4
rent: lovely furn; 16 guests; So, 500; terms.
Rooming, apts.. II rms. 4 baths: rent,
S137. SO; water in apts well furn.; 81 500;
terms. Before you buy call
MRS. KEACH, 1910 VT. RE. 29l9.
GUEST HOUSE-30 RMS.
Near 18th. Conn. ave. NV; 10 baths,
nedme aHoed $4,000 r0S% %onS a
Completely equipped; $4,000 down.
EDWIN l.. ELLIS,
Capitals Largest Guest House Broker"
1910 Vermont Ave. Rm. 217. RE. 5l40.
BOARDING HOUSE. Wyoming ave near
10Th. Col. I'd. NV: is rooms. 8 baths;
large gar. oil heat; Si06 rent; furniture
and house in Al condition: all filled.
plenty outside table boarders: price,
So, 900; 81 900 down.
EDWIN l.. ELLIS,
"capitaps Largest Guest House Broker"
1910 Vermont Ave, Rm. III. RE. 81 40.
ROOMS and apts, near 18th and Col.
I'd: 10 rooms, ga baths; oil heat; rea-
sonable rent; house and furniture Tar
THURM & PEPPER,
eos 10th st. NV. Ma. e65l.
(Continued on Next PagS)
Evening star., 1941-10-12
ASSISTANT

HANDBAG BUYER.
Young woman thoroughly eX-
perienced to assist buyer as well
as selling in our newly enlarged
6pna rtrnpnt
Evening star., 1941-10-12

ROOF LEAK?
NEED PAINTING?
CALL OXFORD 1851.
SMALL JOBS. stone, brick. fagstone re-
pointing walls. Stoutsenberger. Phone
ANY REPAIR or decorating job will be
well and promptly done if you call Mr..
Kern. Columbia 2675. Complete home
service Reasonable prices.
LET US REPAIR and refnish your piano
to look and play like new; experts in
Steinway, Knabe and Chickering; get our
estimate. Ratner's Music Store, 736 18th
st. NV. RE. 2499.
Save 20%o During Oct.
Carpentry, brick work. waterproofiug:
painting, plastering. plumbing. heating and
roofing; work guaranteed. FR. 1896.
THE AMERICAN UPHOLSTERY CO. offers
a special on custom made upholstery and
slip covers; all work guaranteed. 371S
14th st. NV. ia. OS41.
$2.50-Piano Tuning-$2.5 SO.
steinxay. chiekerins Knabs, Est; free.
1915 9th NV. IA. 1865.
Evening star., 1941-11-12
Ssfs"'s ssfs Quiz

@. In payroll-allotment plan, Is
an employe committed to purchase
any stated amount of defense bonds
say, 500, $500 or $500 worth?
A. No. The payroll allotment
plan is part of the voluntary de-
fense savings program for encourag-
ing the public to save systematically.
An employe may drop out of a pay
roll allotment plan at will. There
is no compulSion.
@. Where are Defense savings
stamps on sale?
A. At post Offices. most banks,
savings and loan associations. great
numbers of stores Look for the
sign: Defense savings stamps on sale
here.
Note-to buy Defense bonds and
stamps, go to the nearest post Office.
bank, or savings and loan associ-
alton: or write to the Treasurer OF
the United States, Washington. D. c.
Also stamps are now on sale at retail
stores.
Evening star., 1941-11-12
Power Of President
To Use Troops in
Strikes Reviewed
Brookings Survey Shows
Brood Authority TO
QuelI Disturbances

The President Of the United States
has broad authority In the use of
Federal troops in domestic disturb
ances, some Of which arise from
strikes, according to a study publish
ed today by the Brookings Institu-
tion.
Announcement Of the study came
as the Army apparently moved to-
ward the Pennsylvania coal fields
in preparation for an emergency In
the captive" coal mine situation.
Under the constitution says the
study made by DR.. Bennett M Rich,
the President may call forth the
militia to execute Federal laws. sup
press instructions. and repel in
vasions. He also is charged with pro-
tecting the States against domestic
violence, when requested by the Leg
islature or the governor"
Because the Army commands the
respect of the people" declared the
study. ''lt has met with little opposi-
ton when called upon 10 act during
civil disturbances. One reason is that
the troops act impersonally. there
being none of the personal animosity
which quite frequently exists be-
tween local police or company guards
and the strikers.
Strikers Realize Futility.
There IS also the fact that the
strikers wish to avoid physical con-
7ict with the Federal Government,
and realize the futility of such ac-
ton. In the ma joritv of instances
where they have been called out
the troops have been looked upon as
friends. not as enemies. AS result,
their task has been much less ar
duous"
The study traces the history Of
presidential action in civil disorders
from the beginning Of the Nation
strike in California
The report discussing the author
ity under which President Roosevelt
acted in ordering the Army to take
over the North American aviation
plant 1t points out that although
the Attorney General had stated
that the situation at the plant more
nearly resembled an tnsurrection
than a strike, the Presidents decla-
ration made no reference TO the
statutes authorizing Federal inter
vention in time Of insurrection.
Development Traced.
Tracing the development OF law
which has broadened the scope of
presidential power, the study says:
"One statute makes it lawful for
the President to employ the regular
armed forces in the suppression Of
an insurrection against State gov
eminent, on application of the Leg
islatre or the Governor, as provided
in the Constitution. Another gives
him authority to use the regular
forces wherever necessary to en-
force Federal law. Under a third
statute, when domestic violence or
other stated occurrences result in
the failure of State TO protect the
constitutional rights Of any class OF
people, such facts shall be deemed
denial by the State Of equal pro-
lection of the laws. and 1t becomes
the Presidents duty to utilize such
military forces as are needed TO sup
press the violence which 10 at the
root of the situation.
I'm view of the broadened IN
terpretations OF the powers OF the
Federal Government, says the au-
thor, it is rather improbable that
any large-scale disorder would not
to some degree violate the laws OF
the United States. and therefore
make possible presidential interven-
ton"
Evening star., 1941-11-12
Defense RuIlies Planned
Today by u. F. w. A.

United Federal Workers have
planned two special national defense
rallies this afternoon. one at the
Agriculture Department auditorium
at pm. and the other at the Lii
brary Of Congress at pm.
At Agriculture. Paul H. Applebv,
Undersecretary. Roy F. Hendrickson.
head of the Surplus Marketing Ad-
ministration, and Sidney R. Katz,
secretary of the Maryland and Dis
trict of Columbia Industrial Union
Council, were listed to speak.
Speakers at the Library will in
clude former Representative Maury
Maverick Of Texas. DR.. Luther
Evans. chief assistant librarian of
Congress; Mai. William Brewer of
the Office of Civilian Defense; Hill
yard Robinson, consultant engineer
in the War Department. and Henry
Rhine of the U. F. w. A.
Evening star., 1941-11-12
BACKACHE,
LEG PAINS may
Be DANGER SIGN
OF Tired Kidneys

n backache and leg pains are making Sou
miserable. don't just complain and do moth
ing about them. Nature may be warning
you that your kidneys need attention.
The kidneys are Natures chief way OF
taking excess acids and poisonous waste out
Of the blood. They help most people elimi-
nate about pints day.
If the Is miles Of kidney tubes and filters
don't work well. poisonous waste matter
stays in the blood. These poisons may start
nagging backaches. rheumatic pains, leg pains.
loss Of pep and energy. getting up nights.
swelling, puffiness under the eyes, head
aches and dizziness.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help
the 5 miles of kidney tubes fiush out POISON
Gus waste from the blood. Get Doan's PillS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-26
FOR OUR NAVY VISITORS

Morale is a-important in any military force For lack of 1t the French Army crumbled. With it, Finland and Greece were able to stand off vastly superior forces for many months
 The United States Army and Navy are consci- ous of the morale problem. The civilian population of the nation help a great deal One group which has moved to help is the American Women's Voluntary Service. When three destroyers arrive in Juneau this weekend the officers, enlisted men and R.OTC. personnel aboard will find arrangements for their entertainment have been made by the A.WVS.
 There is nothing quite so disspriting as to land in a strange port and have nothing to do no one to talk to- throughout enforced stay. The men who will be Juneaus guests this weekend will find warm welcome awaiting them. The American Womens Voluntary Service is to be congratulated on it's efforts in this behalf Any assistance you can give will be appreciated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-26

of defense advisers is Bernard Bar uch, head of the 1917 War Indus tries Board Baruch believes the U. s. is not prepared to wage large scale military action Two po- tent Hobbies are currently giving Washington the blitz. One is a utility lobby fighting the St. Law renee power development; tn e other is made up of realty men who want to move some of the per- manent government agencies. such as the Federal Power Commission and SEC, out of crowded Washing ton and into vacant office build ings in New York, Chicago an d other centers {. One way to tell if the President is in the White House is to look at the main flag pole. If the flag is flying, he is at. home; if not, he's out of town.
 Copyright, 1941, by United Fea- ture Syndicate, Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-26
LOOK and LEARN S%y c. GORDON

1 is America? is Shakespeares plays which dog appears? g. How many strings a violin what they? A. In what s "melding" used? B. distinguishing feature of Gothic architecture?
  1. Superior.
 g. Two of 3. G-D-A-E 4.
 5. pointed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-26
MAN HOME DEFENSES

Be ready for duty That must be the order of the day, from now on, for civilians as well as for men already training for combat duty and most Of all for dwelers in such vulnerable regions those of Alaska
 All whose memories go back to World War can recall of its impacts upon civilian life meatless and wheatless days gasess weekends war gardens Liberty Loan drives and remember not more than two Jumps of sugar! All that seems long ago. and it was-longer ago than mere "A years
 War comes like a juggernaut today. Mars rides in an afrnored tank or plane and laughs at World War I as a kddie car affair War if 1t comes to America may come with the suddenness of the lightning flash that cleaves murky atmosphere. It will be total war to be met only by total de- fense.
 Alaska communities are doing well to organize at least the skeleton of comprehensive defense plan now
 Some may still have the illusion that If this country is engaged in shooting war; all the shoot ing will be thousands of miles away in the neigh borhood of Greenland or Natal Singapore. There can be no such assurance. Certainly we should not throw away now the chance to prepare for even a loO-to-l chance of attack upon this section. Many will argue that nothing could do would fend off a powerful enemy attack anyway. That is the same sort of talk which preceded the fall of half dozen nations within the past two years. They were na- tions which had the resources and ingenuity to de- fend themselves All they lacked the vision and the will.
 Many Alaska communities have made a good start toward organizing civilian defenses. Great strides in preliminary organization have been taken Juneau has begun to think about the problem. local Defense Board met at the City Hall last night to lay the groundwork. But neither perfect plan nor tremendous amount of organizing activity will mean thing unless the people cooperate whole heartedly
 The defense plan must have in it place for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-26
20 YEARS AGO 4 frGTr F. ,'.1 EMPIRE

 Robertson the Northwestern for on a business consulate Alaska send Rodolfo Juneau.
 that the old historic Catholic Church at Ska a structure the wreckng
 Douglas announced it's removal Juneau where the "The Srolers Weekly"
 MT Hobrook to Juneau soon to be here when the Keckan maritime rivalry predicted between Great Britain and the United Weather 73; low, 58; clear.