davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo., 1942-10-02

we'll to look little into the subject
of coloring hair.
Hair tinting isn't as simple as
changing lipstick shades, so be sure
you start with q reliable product
one that has been on the mar
ket for long time and is known to
be tried and true. What you want is
a hair shade that will cover I'D
ugly streaks do the most for
your general appearance, and not be
too different from the color of hair
nature started you off with. Ask
your beauty operator to recommend
the right hair coloring for you.
After you've once started 1t, keep
the tinting even (healthy hair grows
about a half an inch a month, SO
you'll want to touch 1t up at least
once month-more often If your
hair grows faster.)
We're willing to bet that once you
do bring your hair back to natural
looking lustre and loneliness, your
entire attitude on living will be
frightened. After all, you'll be SO
much more attractive, gain SO much
more admiration, and enjoy living
more than ever beforel
You owe yourself the glamour Of
lovely hair SO II your hair
needs touching up, don't hesitate
but go right ahead and do It now.
Then, next time you take Off your
hat, you won't need to blush with
shame and embarrassment because
your hair Is either grey-streaked or
dull. And, Of course, you'll be able
to indulge in your choice Of the
many little "hair-exposing" hats In
vogue right now-your taste in flat
tering millinery will be unlimited.
What are your beauty problems9
Write: Marie Downing, Larieuse
Beauty Bureau, 5000 Lindel
Bid, St. Louis, Mo-. and she wll
be glad to answer them. Be
sure to enclose d self-addressed,
stamped envelope
The echo., 1942-10-02
Chr Mnrns nf 3rstts. All

| Romans 81. Being therefore jus.
| titled by faith, we have peace with
God through our Lord Jesus Christ;
,. Through whom also we have had
our access by faith into this grace
! wherein we stand; and we rejoice in
hope of the glory of God.
3. And not only so, but we also
rejoice in our tribulations knowing
that tribulation worketh stedfastness:
4. And stedfastness, approvedness;
and approvedness, hope:
5. And hope putteth not to shame;
because the love Of God hath been
Shed abroad in our hearts through the
Holy Spirit which was given unto us.
6. For while we were yet weak, in
due season Christ died for the I'M
godly.
Z. For scarcely for a righteous
man VIII one die: for peradventure !
for the good man same one would !
even dare to die.
8. But God commendeth his own
love toward US, in that, while we were
yet sinners, Christ died for us.
9. Much more then, being now jus
titled by his blood, shall we be saved
from the wrath of God through him.
10. For if, while we were enemies,
we were reconciled to God through
the death of his Son, much more, be-
ing reconciled, shall we be saved by
his life.
II. And not only so, but we also
rejoice in God through our Lord Jesus
Christ, through whom we have now
received the reconciliation.
The echo., 1942-10-02
LESSON 1. OCT. A.
FAITH IN CHRIST AS OUR PER-
SONAL SAVIOUR


GOLDEN TEXT. Being therefore
justified by faith, we have peace with
God through our Lord Jesus Christ
Romans 5:1.
Acts 1913. And on the sabbath
day we went forth without the gate
by river side, where we supposed
there was a place of prayer; and we
sat down, and spake unto the woman
that were come together.
Ia. And a certain woman named
Lydia, seller of purple, of the city
OF Thyatira, one that worshipped
God, heard US: whose heart the Lord
opened to give heed unto the things
which were spoken by Paul.
Is. And when she was baptized,
and her household, she besought US.
saying, If We have judged me to be
faithful to the Lord, come into my
house, and abide there. And she con-
strained US.
The echo., 1942-10-02
4 ] u I { y! u

There's an old saying, "a sure
care for woman's blues is a new
hat" and we're inclined to agree
that a jaunty little number is per-
Aaps the quickest way to scare old
man gloom away. You feel on top
Of the world when you walk out of
the store in a new hat, and for a
while the glow lasts >. but finally
there comes the moment when you
have to take Off your bonnet. Then
how do you look7
Perhaps you complain, "Oh dear,
nay hair looks awful II I could only
get It looking right once I'd sure
keep It that way" If you do, plan a
course Of action and make your hair
attractivel
First, check up and see that you
take good care of your hair. Spare
the brush and you spoil your hair
use a good stiff brush at least
a hundred strokes every day to
keep your hair in fine condition.
There's no known substitute for
regular and thorouSb ShamOoOinS.
Do 4 6 hase enea q Wesk r Jour
hair 10 inclined to be oily. Notice
that your beauty operator chooses
q good liquid shampoo because II
cleanses each hair thoroughly with
out leaving scaly film.
Then, sensible health routines,
proper diet and exercise are ma
lures way to make your hair glossy
and full Of life. Get outdoors as
much as you can eat lots of
vitamin-flled carrots, lettuce, and
milk and eggs and walk, just
as far as you can, every day :. or
if you prefer, be a regular follower
of your favorite sport. But do get
some kind of exercise, even if it's a
daily dozen each morning before an
open window at home.
These basic rules will do won
ders for your browning glory .
but they can't do anything to tighten
the burden Of premature streaks OF
grey and dullness. That's why it's
The echo., 1942-10-02
FREQUENTLY

An old colored man, who could nei-
Their read nor write, and who had been
found by his master to be deficient
in his market-book accounts, blamed
the butcher for tampering with his
book.
The gentleman of the house remon-
strated by saying, But Tom, figures
don't lie"
mo-" answered the old man, "But
liars do figger."
The echo., 1942-10-02
UNSUITABLE RESENTMENT

The devil looked up from his daily
register 81 see you have a fellow
named Sherman here"
EYES," said Beelzebub, che came
with the last lot"
"Well, see if he is any relation to
a general of that name who said war
was he'll, and if he is. give him the
The echo., 1942-10-02
THE LOST ART

She-"What interested you most in
your travels, major?"
Major - "Well, the mummy Of a
queen l saw in Egypt. It's wonder
ful how they can make woman dry
up and stay that way.
The echo., 1942-10-02
LODGE NO. % LOSES MEMBER

Lodge No. % of Toomsuba, with
Mr.. j. c. Williams as president, loss
one of its faithful members in the
person of Lue Chairman, who passed
September 10, 1910.
The echo., 1942-10-02

, am too full" For health's sake. rc&
up and say Il could easily eat soma
more" :
The echo., 1942-10-02
WARNING!!

Never sit down to the table and eat
too much; don't get up and say, i
The echo., 1942-10-02

limit. / amt going to stand for peo-
pie ,slandering hell that way" ,r
The echo., 1942-10-02
Dear President,

D-tFL 7 LVo4uUIIIf
I cannot hear anything from "King
Fish" Aaron Trotter Has he trans
ferred to another lodge?
VIM Kinslow, Waynesboro
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
IVA DIRECTOR
 PRAISES WORK
Out Of State Youths
 Placed in Various Indus. trial Plants of State

Waterbury's IVA training and placement center was praised as the best In the state by Miss Anne Ketcharn of Southport, personnel director for the IVA, in remarks made last night at the Catholic Mems Supper club meeting in the Hotel Elton.
 Miss Ketcham was one of two speakers to address the club in its final session of the year, the other being the Rev. James Danaler of Cheshire, former curate at st. Mar garet's church.
 The progress of the MA in Con- necticut and its value in tlfe pres- ent labor situation was thoroughly discussed by Miss Ketcham, She pointed out that 3,700 NYA-trained boys had been brought into this state to ill jobs in local and other factories throughout the state, Sc scarce had become trained or fac- tory-wise workers here.
 The speaker sa4d, though, that no out-of-state person was given enl- ployment until 1t could be proved there was no one from within the state capable of performing the tasks.
 Father Danaher commended the Knights of Columbus on its spirit in promoting the Supper club ses- sions and quoted from Scripture and writings of the Popes to show that such work Is truly Catholic Action. He urged that 1t be con- tinued and that there be fuller appreciation from the Catholic laity.
 John F. Robinson, past grand knight of Sheridan council, 24, K. of O., which has sponsored the Sup per club for the past two years, was toastmaster for the occasion. He also presented the two guests with gifts.
 Seated at the head table were also Mayor and Mrs. Vincent A. Scully, Monsignor Joseph M. Valdambrini Grand Knight Patrick J. Wallace, and Joseph H. Robinson, chairman of arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
CHASE EMPOLYES
 ORGANIZE CLUB

A group of men from the night shift from Room 475 in Chase Metal Works have organized a club in Central YMC.A., calling them selves the 475's. They elected of- flcers as follows:
 President, Charles J. Woods; vice. president and treasurer, James R. Brennan; secretary, James Francis Carroll.
 The other members of the club are Harold E. Asplund, William J. Cregan, Matthew Damato, John A. DiLeo, William F. Duffy, Edward T. Lazesky, Thomas F. Morrissey, AL eXander Pauko, Dominic Poprano, Jr.
 The group will meet for recrea- tion period in the gymnasium on Monday and Thursday mornings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22

For a short time men slated for army induction were given exaHnina- tions by army doctors. However, the old system has been restored where's by men are first examined by local board physicians, then, if passed, sent on to army centers for final tests on the day that they leave their homes.
 Another large group of draftees apparently slated for rejection and left here this morning, some of them return home later today.
 A good part of those rejected yes- terday may yet go into the army. Under new regulations, dental de- fects which are sufficient cause for rejection must be corrected within a certain period. If the rejected draftee does not have the work done by his own dentist, 1t will be done by an army dentist. Dental faults are responsible for a large number of the rejections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
Building Permits

Building Inspector John T. Hartley has issued the following permits:
 John Cammlssa, alterations to garage at 6l4 Bank street, $lOO. Charles Ciminera, alterations to store at 73-77 High street, S15O. Dwight l.. Somers, storage shed at 94 Baldwin avenue, $500.
 Mrs. Louise BlrscheI, close in front porch at 49 Girard avenue, S1OO.
 Gabe Berardino, alterations to three-family house on Camp ter- race, $3,O00.
 Frank BritO, alterations to roof ct 1O2 Baldwin street, S45O.
 Frederick Kruska, erect roof over porch at 2SS Fairlawn ave- nue, $l5O.
 Eric Schneer, garage at sll At- wood avenue, 5000.
 Mrs. Rose DiI.eOne, garage at S50 Monroe avenue, $500.
 The Elton, alterations to elevn- tor, $2,OOO.
 Mrs. Sarah V. Chipman. garage at S96 Highland avenue, $500.
 Miss Marie LecOurt, veranda repairs at 80 Dover street, $2OO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22

in New York, and accompany him back home.
 A meeting of Boy Scout Troop No. 3l was held last evening, at Fra ternity hall, under the leadership of William Chri .ie. Norman Hen chel was elected treasurer of the troop, and plans were made for a hike to takep lace Sunday, over the Blue Trail. The boys are asked to meet at the hall, at 12:30 noon, and to bring food Tor one meal.
 Plans are also under way for a father and son banquet, and for a trip to New Haven, for the boys who so successfully collected old magazines and newspapers, during the past months. The scouts ex, pect to visit the Peabody Museum Both events are scheduled for the near future.
 Attending last night were: Air. cobra patrol-Norman Henchel Frank Killeen, and Michael Xii, leen; stage patrol-Walter Barker James AhrenS, John Byrnes, Al Sul. livar, Billy Walsh and James Mo. Mahon; senior patrol-Willian Scanlon, assistant Scoutmaster Ed. ward Franks and scoutmaster, Vii. liam Christie.
 The Know-You Bible Better class will meet tonight, 7:45 o'clock at the Waterville Union church, ano
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
BRooKLYN NEWs

Preparations were made by the St. Joseph's parish choir at a re- hearsal last night for Q musical comedy, Adam and Eve" which will be presented May 10, Mothers Day, at St. Joseph's hall. The show is a two-act operetta written by Petrouskas, a Lithuanian com poser. The title roles of Adam and Eve will be taken by Miss Adele Greblunas and Al Jarus.
 Others in the cast include Joseph Janosh as a count, Aldona Bukaus- kas and the countess, and Thomas U1inskaS, Raymond Vaichus, Celine Smolskis, and Joan LuSas as serv- ants. Professor Alexander J. Alek- sis, choirmaster, is directing the performance.
 The choir will attend 6 Ccm- munion breakfast as the start of the Mothers Day activities along with members of several other young peoples organizations of the church. A large committee of mem- bers of the Knights of Lithuania is in charge of arrangements. Mem- bers of the Children of Mary so- dality and Holy Name society have been invited.
 Red Cross Session
 The regular weekly Red Gross knitting and sewing session spon- sored by the St. Joseph's Church Federation Defense Committee will be held tonight at 7:30 at the assembly room in the old St. Jo- seph's school. Mrs. John Barkaus- kas will be in charge. All women Of the section are invited to at- tend and participate in the work.
 Boy Scout Meeting
 The emergency, bicycle, and first aid patrols of Boy Scout Troop 2S will hold a specia! meeting Sun day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Scoutmaster Michael Pur- caro on Norman street. The regu- lar weekly business meeting was held last night at the parish hall of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church.
 Food Sale Aided
 A large number or women of this section have made contributions for the food sale which will be spon- sored by the St. Ann's Maternity Hospital Aid Society all day Sat- urday, at Rowland Hughes, accord- ing to a report made by Mrs. Mat them J. Colney, member of the arrangements committee. Further donations may be made through any of the members of the commit tee.
 Penny Circus Planned
 Girl Scout Troop l2 will hold its regular weekly meeting tonight at SIS at the Third Congregational church hall. Plans will be completed for penny circus to be staged in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22

By NEA Service
 The nations automobile repair shops left idle when civilian auto manufacture stopped rapidly swing ing into action on war material production. Cyrus Mccormick, OPA automobile section executive recent ly announced that between 500 and 1000 automobile dealers are now working in war production. They make bronze and steel shafts bushings radio parts fuses, plate bolts with cadmium and make other small parts One exauto dealer Baltimore has between $80000 and $l00000 in sub-contracts for small parts which he is farming out to small machine shops.
 It's all part of growing "bts and pieces" produc tion program called for recently by War Production Chief Donald Nelson. Great Britain found its "bits
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
Washington Merry-Go-Rou

reaentatives of the government of the United States and decide cases solely on che facts as presented tO us."
 Coming on the heels of the ex- citement over the year-old Har- vester case, this bare-knuckle challenge was too much for the other Board members to tackle. Pleading for time to think the matter over, Mead prevailed on Morse to postpone action on his demand until this week.
 What happens next is a1ybody's s guess.
 NOTE = The same day that Teagle voted against the Halves ter decision, the National Labor Relations Board issued an order directing Standard oil of New Jersey to ''disestabllsh three com pany-dominated empIOye associa- tiOnS."
 UPSET CHAMP
 Former heavyweight champ Gene Tunney is the Navy's ath- letic director, but on the basis of on incident that occurred the other day 1t looks as if he could do with a little more personal practice of what he breaches.
 Tunney isn't telling 1t, but he was almost floored by Vice Presi- dent Henry Wallace, older and much slighter built than the dap per ex-prize fighter.
 It was all in fun, and happened while the two men were posing for Q picture in Wallaceis office. The customary hand-shak!ng pose didn't satisfy the photographer.
 Lets get some action into, thls," he urged. In an effort Co cooperate Wallace asked Tun- mey:
 sTIaye eu ever tried hand wrestllng?"
 "Whats thats" inquired the former champ. N
 "0h, we used to do it aIl the time when I was Q youngster in Iowa." said Wallace. SYou stand toe tO toe, clasp hands, and try to pull the other fellow over. Here, let me show you" VI The next thing Tunney knew, he was spinning headlong across tho floor In, the direction of a grapdfather's, clock. He just missed the clock and fetched up against . table, which he grabbed t0 regain his balance.
 0Finning sheepishly, lle sald: "f thought we were ilst going to pose that way. ! didn't know you meant hl1ainess." .
 ~Rm extremely EoEKy,n npoiO- gizcd Wallace, who kUeps m tap physical trim by playing tennis every morning and walking O.. work.
 AYeure sorry NKr. vlUe Prsal- dentl~ exclaimed Che camera lnan. ''say, [ just missed enc ef the begt pictures Of ray Ilfe. That wpuid nave seen 8 ssnsa- tion.s
 4 ss, x w
 tyonyrighk Yha1. bv xjniEea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22

and pieces" method of making war material parts in many small shops of invaluable aid to quick produc- tion.
 recent survey by Joseph W. Frazer, president of Wily-Overland Motors showed that freezing of auto production left 250000,000 square feet of idle sales-andservce floor space. This would equal
 factory 10 miles wide and 10 miles square. More - portant, it left idle l80O0 lathes 900 grinding machines l6000 drilling machines 52OOO welding unts 10000 buffing machines, 1900 screw machines and great store of other tools ready easily convertible to war production To run these machines and ham dle the business than 18500O skilled mechanics and some 10000 former dealers are available
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
In Today's Mail
ccontinued from Preceding paseo

argument against our American way of life. Our crime record is be- ing used as an argument for total- itarian;srn."
 If our Jails are to be superior to what they had been, grammar schools of crime, we must overcome the indifference of our citizens. Our sheriffs desire radical changes.
 Therefore, do come to our de- bate, at Dwight hall, Yale univer- sity at { p. m, April 24th. Come to the support of our sheriffs in their endeavor to salvage men.
 GENEv1EvE CowLES,
 Secretary of Parnassus
 Wheels,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
MB. TAFT's ACCUSATIONS DON'T SET WE'LL IN
 MANY QUARTERS

Editor, Waterbury Democrat:
 I would be remiss in my duty as an American citizen were I not to enter a protest against the cowardly and false accusations made by Horace Taft who on April 18th in the edition of a newspaper of this city known as the Waterbury Amer lcaA denounced the friends of Rev. ClaEles E. Coughlin In a most tln- just and Mbelous article.
 Mir. Taft chased these good citi- EenS as 'eiisruptive, disloyal ele- ments," and stated part of them are simply traitors wishing and working for EIitler's triumph" The fact that Mir. Taft uttered these words,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22

Chase Metal Works; aid class Emil Albecher and
 Paul Lechtle Catholic high first aid class, Mary P. Casey and
 Mrs Mortimer Atlas. D. m Audet hall State street. hospital bandages,
 Mrs. Charles A. Audet. Diocesan Bureau Church street. hospital bandages Woodby hranch first aid class Mrs DeFrance Clarke
 Audet ha 49 State street. Red Cross hospital bandages
 and knitting Miss Mary O. Schmidt Waterbury Girls club first aid class Mrs Martha Holcomb
 and saf
 American Brass first aid class Dr. Andrew j. Jackson
 and stan. p. Bristol O.; first aid class Metz stan. D. 27i Grove street; first aid class Mrs Mary Treat and
 Audrey LATendresse D. Medical building class Mrs Howard Police headquarters; first aid John Mcdonnell and Ray
 mond Grady St. Lucys parish aid class Paul Lechtle sta D. Wocott South school; first aid Mrs. Rose Kitka
 and Mrs Betty Aneldt. Diocesan Bureau, street; hospital bandages
 Miss Mary Knnane, R. N, instructor. D. m Anderson school first aid Frank Hennesey and gtan Bunker Hill school first aid class Thomas Roberts and
 stan, D. old st Josephs knitting sewing Mrs John
 Harkauskas. D. of ? hall S7 North Main street; Chase t Go, Kenneth Conrad. D. n East Farms school; class Carlton Chapn D. m Pine first aid class Mrs Roger Sperry Sacred Heart parish; hrst aid class Charles J. Banncn
 and staff. D. m Second Congregational church; nrst aid class Mrs Albert
 D. Hermann and stan. D. sloCum school; first aid class Anne DeBeis and saR Pearl Street Community house. ar raid school for Sectors D m scuthbury church; first aid class Russell warner Third Congregational church, first cd claen Q. Russell stmM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
SOIL sTERIL1zER DEVELOPED

Berkeley, Cal.-(UP) )-Agricultural engineers at the University of Cal ifornia developed 8 system for pas- teurizing the soil. A screw conveyor forces the soil through a heated tube at the rate of five cubic feet per hour. The heat kills disease. producing organisms in the soil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
Many Waterbury Men
 Rejected Yesterday
Large Percentage Fail to Pass ExamnatiOns -Defec. tive Teeth to Be No Barrier for Service in Future

A comparatively large percentage of the Waterbury young who left here yesterday to be mustered into the army under the Selective Service act rejected by army physicians and sent back home 1t learned today Under Army regulations the number of those rejected for physical cannot be divged The number of those turned leaving WaterburY This explained in part bv the size of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
FORMER CANADIANS
 ORGANIZING CLUB

A meeting of Waterburians of Canadian birth will be held Satur- day night at Canadian Legion hall to organize MacArthur Club. The organization will function in war service work to aid members and families of the American fighting forces. /
 Members of the Maple Leaf fund of Waterbury will continue their ef- forts in war service and will operate in conjunction with the MacArthur Club.
 Club officers and war work coTn- mittees will be chosen at Saturdays meeting which will start at 8 o'clock. A card party and luncheon will follow the business session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22

With the opening of Che fish, ing season, the State Salvage Committee is still looking for She man who will volunteer . prize for the weeks biggest catch Ol scrap steel
 The Connecticut League of Experiments Clubs has undertaken the distribution of lS,000 scrap sp0tters cards to all sports enc thusiasts i'm the state. These cards provide space for fishermen to report accunuHations of scrap iron and steel along the by-ways and backwOOds streams of Con- necticut. The salvage Committee thinks that this is . scrap source which has only been scratched.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22

The women of St. Paul's will meet tonight, for covered dish supper, in the parish hall, at 6 o'clock, to be followed by & business meeting, and birthday party. Mrs. Ralph Grain, president will preside at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
Wake UR, Ameneonsl

m Wake up, Ameri-
 cansl
 Make Anerica's answer roar out over the world. Every citizen must back the United States Army and Navy to victory--back them with work and money.
 Do your part: Buy United States Defense Bonds and Stamps at your post oface. bankI or savings and loan association. Get Defense Stamps at your re- tan store or from the carrier boy of this newspaper. ,.s,,.......,,,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
MORE SENSITIVE

Animals are much more sensitive to an electric shock than human beings with one of 20 volts being dangerous to cattle and horses,