davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05
Befh-EL .Sisterh0Od
 Holds Installation

The Beth-El Sisterhood installed its new officers this week at the vestry. Rabbi William P. Green field presided at the ceremonies during which Mrs. Frank Meyers was seated as president with the following slate: First vice-president, Mrs. Manuel Lax; second vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Hyman AaronSon; hon. orary vice-pres:dent, Mrs. Harry Fleisher; financial secretary, Mrs. Morris Weinberg; treasurer, Mrs. Isadore Stoll; recording secretary, Mrs: Sydney Cassell; corresponding secretary, Allen Albert.
 Mrs. Charles Walker and Mrs. Morris KosersEy served as marshals; Mrs. Charles RoSengarten, pianist. Mrs. Joseph Fleisher, retiring presi- dent and Mrs. Meyers received cor sages.
 New board members installed were, Mrs. Sydney Albert, Mrs. David Walker, Mrs. Sidney Jenres, Mrs. Harry Klamkin, Mrs. Rodney Prillig, Mrs. Louis Reiger, Mrs. Abe Lichtenstein and Mrs. Louis weinberg, for three years, Mrs. Charles Henneis and Mrs. Arthur Infeld for two years and Mrs. AL bert Burns for one year. Serving for one year in the Sunday school will be chairman, Mrs. Rudolph Hennick, co-chairman, Mrs. Sydney Cassell and committee, Mrs. Man uel Lax, Mrs. Martin Sternfels and Mrs. David Walker; publicity, Mrs. Wiifred L. Nitkin: flower fund, Mrs. Charles Walker; program, Mrs. William P. Greenfield; de- fense bond, Mrs. William Koser- sky; hospitality. Mrs. Samuel Greenblatt and Mrs. Abe s. Brown: house committee. Mrs. Isadore Stoll, Mrs. Morris Kosersky and Mrs. Anna Wertheimer: sick corn- mittee, Mrs. Adolph Sanditz, Mrs. Morris Bisnovitz, Mrs. Charles Wall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05
Weddings
Weddings
mTzPATRICK-sYNNoTT

Mir. and Mrs. Dennis Synnott of Camp street announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Mar garet Theresa, to Raymond c. Fitz- patrick, son of Peter Fitzpatrick and the late Mrs. Fitzpatrick of Ansonia.
 The wedding will take place on June g at 800 o'clock at the Church of the Immaculate Concep- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05
Waterbury Resident Graduated As Nurse

Miss Dorothy L. Griffin, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Griffin of South street was graduated on June 3 from the Cooley Dickinson Hos- pital School of Nursing, North ampton, Massachusetts.
 Miss Griffin was elected president of the Student Faculty Associa- tion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05
RATTELLI-TIsCTONE

Miss Clara Tiscione, daughter of Mrs. Jennie Tiscione of Washington avenue, will become the bride of Louis Battelli, son of MT. and Mrs. Antonio Battelli of Washington Hill.
 The ceremony will be performed at eight o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel on June 1k.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05
sTOKEs-POPOvICH
 MTLIO-POPOVICH

A double wedding will take place at St. Stanislaus' church when Miss Katherine Popovich, daughter of Michael Popovich of Walnut street extension becomes the bride of Vic- tor Milo, son of MT. and Mrs. An- thony Milo of North Main street. Her twin sister, Suzanne, will wed Frank Stokes, son of the late MT. and Mrs. Andrew Stokes of Wash ington street. s
 The ceremony will be performed at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05
oUINN-O'CONNOR

The wedding of Miss Ann Marie O'Connor, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Patrick J. O'Connor of Sylvan avenue to William J. Quinn, son of Martin Quinn of Ayres street, will take place tomorrow morning. The ceremony will be performed at the Church of St. Francis Xavier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05
rAMIGLIETTI-ABBENANTE

Miss Theresa Abbenante, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Michael Abbenante of North Riverside street, will be married tomorrow morning to John Famigljetti, son of MT. and Mrs. Rocco Famiglieti of Glen Cove, Long Island.
 The wedding will take place at nine o'clock at the church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05
oLANDER-REICHENBACH

Miss Eunice May Reichenbach, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Otto Reichenbach of Lockhart avenue will be married tomorrow afternoon to William Carl Olander, son of MT. and Mrs. Carl Olander of Thrushwood Place.
 The wedding will take place at 4 o'clock at the Second Congre- gational Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05
BUoNo-RosA

Miss Jane Anna Rosa, daughter of Mrs. Concetta Rosa of Green wood avenue, will be married on July {, to Anthony Buono, son of MT. and Mrs. Angelo Buono of North Main street.
 The wedding will take place at eight o'clock at St. Lucy's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05

Mrs. &. L. Whitright of Center street has returned from 8 weeks visit to Springfield, Mass. While there she attended the wedding of her cousin, Joseph Meunur to Miss Marie Rose Goldberg at the church of Precious Blood in Holyoke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05

have played the deuce of diamonds, asking his partner of shift to club. He realized that Mrs. Fuller should hold the ace of hearts and ace of clubs, as West, holding either of those aces, would not have pre- eNnpted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05
CORNELL CLUB

OVNWELH NHUm
 Scorers in the Thursday evening tournament under the direction of Mrs. J. c. Moriarty included: north south, Miss Elisa Lenaro, Miss Lil- Han Ranando, 1l5 1-2; Mrs. Gerald Parker, Mrs. A. B. Weston, 115; sast-west, MT. and Mrs. Robert Treat, 126 1-2; Miss Helen O'Meara, Mrs. Arthur Parent, 126.
 The official standing is: Miss o. Meara, Mrs. Parent, 445 1-2; Mrs. O'Neill, Mrs. Baily, 431 1-2; Mrs. Phelps, Mrs. Fred Birdsall, 430; Mir. and Mrs. Treat. 426.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05
PerSOndL
Contract Bridge

Scorers in the Wednesday eve- ming tournament under the direc- ton of Mrs. w. s. Smith included; Miss Eva Johnson, Miss Frances Cassidy, 1860; Miss Madeline Mar shall, Mis- Ruth Hurlbut, 647; Nel- son Adduci, w. s. Smith, 583.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05
No MUGGTN0 HRRE

Richard Fraser, Warner Bros.' promising young actor, is one of the least photographed players in films. He has dodged the studio pqorwait camera for months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05
} McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

This is the first of a series of six articles on hands played by Harry J. Fishbein of New York, this years winner of the world championship Masters Individual
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05

Each of the % dancing girls working in Warner Byos.' "The Hard Way is busy during spare moments knitting aN sweater tor Uncle Garnb fighting forces,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05

But suppose that Mrs. Fuller did not read the deuce of diamonds aC d suit-directing play -Pishbein took no chance. TIC overlook the queen with the ace, led his singleton club and North won with the ace, 4 club lead was rufKed by Fishbein, heart led and ether club ruffed. Thus Fishbein and his partner took the first Ave tricks, setting the cons tract two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05

MT. and Mrs. Earl Rossi of Bishop street announce the birth of a daughter, Josephine, on June 4 at the Waterbury hospital.
 Mrs. Wakefield Worcester of Washington, Conn.,, is registered at the Vassar Club in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05

See Anne Cabot's Neediew0Ek
 Corner on Page IS
The union times., 1942-01-24
As We See It, by the Staff

BoilermGkerS boiled over, refused tht N.L.R.B.'S help, called for dn election and aVon healthy majority Of the firms 1850 employees The conn bany (R. C. LeTownean Co.) speni $,000 on itS first baby, and Hedven knozeS hozV much on the other tzVo ot the tYipletS . Union honesty iS the best policy ..
 HEADLINES CongresSzgoma,l Edith ". Rogers (Reb., Mass.) has introduced 0 biH browiding medals for aOorkers, recognising "excelIent per- formance" m producing materials needed to aGfn zVar 464 Conn. z0orkerS received $22,889 during De- cember m back pay under tue Wage Hour LaqV The A.F.L. Jas sent check for $5,OOO to Johm OaUens, A.F.L. representative ID HonolnIu, to be nsed for relief Of Americdm zVork- CTS injured m the Japanese yaid om Pearl Harbor Donald Bndge aud Sidney Wood, America,S rankimg ten'riS players, hdve signed contract 1nth the Analgamated Clothing Workers, ending 3-day strike at q foundry they oaCm
The union times., 1942-01-24
LITTLE LUTHER

UEATHER, said Little Luther, I guess the soldiers
 really mad now"
 ''HOw is that?"
 Remember how the employers and the newspapers said it outrage for workers demand lO9o increases when the boys in the army getting only $50 month";?
 "Absolutely true, Luher but that a Unustifed increases set the vicious wageprice spiral in mOtiOn Prices go and then the worker better off than before It is tragic that o-caled leaders of labor blind selfish understand these simple economic truths
 "We father, there's nothing petty about the companies producing materials for the effort Look what they have just got: 33 increase in the price of zinc, Al increase for copper and 62 increase for ead Who's ing the imitation spiral nOw?'
 "Come Luther, you misinterpreting the situation. These prices do apply the total output-merey the l94l production and metals produced from properties that not worked last year."
 Father, think you understanding the shrewdness of American businessmen Of course these companies had really been engaged in aout production last year like they said they there wouldn't be this year be bought the high prices But the union has shown that they holding back leaving mines unwOrked and miners idle until they got the price they wanted"
 'I have nothing to this effect in the papers,
 I don't think you w either, unless you reading labor press The commercial papers have clever men, father, but you imagine editorial writer setting prove that the soldiers about 1O increase for Anaconda miners and ticked death 62 increase for Anaconda saockholders?'
The union times., 1942-01-24
OLIVE BRANCH

THE full of and concerning ALL and C.LO unity moves. The facts to date as fOllOws
 l. Last Saturday, John Lews head of the CLOS stand ing committee negotiations proposed in letter to Pres dent William Green and President Philip Murray that both organizations negotiations.
 g. President Green immediately stated tha always, the A.FL. stood ready confer.
 3. On Monday The NesO York Times in an "exclusive sory said that there "behindhescenes agreement that would retire head of the AFL and George Meany, of the AF would become president, and Philip Murray would become tary-treasurer of the combined organizations.
 On the following day, Murray labeled the report as made public the text of letter inviting Lewis to appear before board of the CO, and present his viewpoint He was careful add: GAS you we'll aware all arrangements behalf of the Congress of Industrial Organizations with reference unity with the American Federation of Labor will necessarily have be initiated through office of the President of the Congress of n dustrial Organizations
 5. Also Monday, President Green appointed William president and first vcepresdent of the AFL. take Matthew WOPs place the AFL stand ing committee negotiations The other members Harry C. Bates president of the Brckayers and MasOns; and Daniel Tobin, president of the Teamsters The CLIO. mee consists of Murray Lewis and Sidney Hilman, associate director of O.PM
 These the facts But important is the fact that a strong and unified labor needed by the United States than it is
The union times., 1942-01-24
19Courses In Evening Offered Here
Teachers College Planning Studies For People Work
 ing In Daytime

Nineteen courses in Liberal Arts College subjects will be offered evenings at the New Haven State Teachers College during the spring semester, President Finis E. EngIe- man announced today. The courses, designed for people employed dur ing the day, cover the work of the first two years of college. Of espe- cially timely interest are two courses in economics, Economies for the Consumer, and the Eco- monies of Latin America. Courses in Speech and Creative Writing are also offered.
 Dr. Felix Guenther, for many years head of the Department of Music at
The union times., 1942-01-24
I Remember
 By Richard E.. CrOskey
 Local 4O4 Cooks & Walters Union
JUDGE LINDSEY

Mrs. Raymond Robins, Chicago, happened along and had offered the judge $5,000 for expenses if he would run as an Independent. It was explain ed to me that Judge Lindsey was du- blous about doing this, as he had con- suited many of his friends and those good church people who always were his packers, and they had not been very enthusiastic over the idea. They asked me, What will labor do for the judge?" I replied, EVERYTHING. We will back him to the limit. Come down to the next meeting of the Trades Assembly (Labor Council) and I will ask he be given the floor"
 He did, and made such a won derful and impassioned talk that the members applauded him to the echo. He decided to run and did. Went on the ballot by petition and in the book he wrote on current politics, he mentions and gives credit to labor for giving him the courage to run. He writes, "After all others had discouraged me went to labor and these men and women stood by me and I decided to rum" Asked by him to serve on his election committee, I told him it would be more advisable if I se- lected some other person, which I did. | selected my old friend, Eli M. Cross, of the Cigarmakers Un- ion.
 The election was a memorable one in the history of Denver pOli- tics. The betting in the pool rooms was 8 to l against Judge Lindsey when the polls opened. At noon it was even money, and about PM. it was even money Lindsey had a majority over both other candi- dates. He did.
 HOW TO VOTE
 They voted by paper ballot and in those days across the top was written, T herewith vote a straight (blank) Party Ticket, Except where l have marked" The Lindsey committee got out a card with all three candidates names on and stated, "Vote your own Party Ticket and vote for Judge Lindsey thus: placing X in the square after his name. On election day near every polling booth lot of Lind sey's friends were busy giving out these small tickets and the polling booths looked like a confetti consist ing of these tickets which had been thrown around.
 They also used a doublet set of judges and clerks in elections, SO that the ballot box was taken into an inner room to the counting judges, another box being used by the receiving judges which was alternated every hour. Of course, the counting judges and clerks were sworn to not divulge how the vote was going, but you can imagine how that worked.
The union times., 1942-01-24
LABOR VIEWS THE NEWS

Martin Dies is all investigate fascist activities Better four years late than The ban tires and is crippling blow to the WO mems Christian Temperance Union. There won't be rum-soaked motorists to read those highway signs about the fate of rumsOaked motorists
  And, after all these years lot of young people will bs forced to come home for necking in the parlOr.
  Fighting Fascism is like fighting malaria You drain the swamp and not merely swat the insect.
The union times., 1942-01-24
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) may be applied to main motion, and certain other motions, for the purpose of modifying them, delaying action on them. In other zVords, disposing ot them.
 O.: What Is the difference between asking for the question and the previ- ous question?
 A.: Asking for the question IS c re- quest that the chaiY put to c vote the matter before the house The breafouS question, does not, ds its ndme zOould imply, refer to the question, but is the name gi1en to the type Of motion to close debate. This motion IS not debat- able, aud itS passage by c tago-thirdS vote automatically closes debate aud an iNtmedidte 1ote iS taken on aH mo- tionS and amendments before he meeting
 YE OLDE KINGS ENGLISH: |: John L. LeagiS has great respect for the English Language Tt iH be- hoo0eS" iS pet phrase of his Que 7VhO has Subbed" iS another 4" htS recent Mnity letfer to Pres. Green and Pres. Murray, he qOent back 459 yearS, to 1483, to be exact, 10 fnd the moSt diStinctive aVoyd "If dcconblement could be achieved," he 70rOte The 1Vord accoublement, our reSearch department reports, is deriVed from Me old French "acobley" and iS no1V considered obsolete. The Oxford Dictionary defnes it as "the action ot coupling; marriage union. {" 4 more recent nse ot the 70ord is to designate tie or brace m carbentrv /. In the future THE UNION TIMES 7UlH translate aH unitv letters as tast as they are made public :.
 Wonder hoaV many trade nnioniists a01H stop to remember aVhem they read that Louis Stricker, of WateytozVn. Mass, avaS elected an officer of Me Nea0 England Conference of Machi,- iStsF Louie IS foymer big league star, and aOaS an outstanding player with the Ctncinnati Reds
The union times., 1942-01-24
SOFT (AND HARD) MUSIC

MnSicianS, 234, iS ha0i,rg c hard ynn <. Ernie Fasano, one Of the best tndnciaI secretaries m the state, sVas TO sooner ~b and out Of the hospital, 70I'en Harold Freed aVas laid nb |. George "Blackie" Borsoia has been stck tor O 1Veek What:s zUvono
The union times., 1942-01-24
TRIPLETS

ORGANIZERS in Connecticut haze had plenty Of experience ufth Sndden- ly formed combany unions In Peoria, W., they do things better. TzVo years ago, the BoHermakers started 10 organise bIant :. Presto, c conr- bdmy union jumped out of the business office into the plant :. The NL.R.B. declared tt illegal Time went on, aud double Presto, out came amother stooge outfit Again the N.L.R.B. hd,tded dozVn "diS-eStabHShment" de- ciSion |. Three monthS ago, the third combdny mIion "came into being," as the sowing goes This time the
The union times., 1942-01-24

the Peoples University, Berlin, Ger many, will present the course in Mu- sic Appreciation. pr. Guenther, now Professor of Music at the New York College of Music, and formerly of the staff of Queens College, New York, has recently published the au- thoritative work, Mozart, the Story of His Life Told In His Music"
 STATE BOARD
 The evening courses were estab- lished by the State Board of Edu- cation last fall, and opened in Oc- tOber with an enrolment of IOl students. Catalogues carrying a list and full description of courses are now available at the State Teachers College, 2 Howe Street.
The union times., 1942-01-24

I stolen (from ID front of the Team- SterS' ofice) and returned m short order Whdt do they expect the business agents to drive-CddilIacS?
 AROUND THE COUNTRY
 From Washington zoe learN that 1,70O Union Teamsters are riding the Burma Road, keeping open the Hte- line to China The A.F.L. Weekly Nea0S Ser1Tce, referring 10 gro7Oing co-oberation by tue AF.L. and C.IO., sGyS "the signs are many and con- Vincing that an informdl, tacit armis- flee is in efecf Or December 31, the A.FL. had tue largest member- ship IT itS history, 4,827,724 This IS dn increase ot 258,668 ID the last four monthS, aud does not include q floating membership" of 5O0,OO0 aUho don't pay dues . or hardly ever 4 rigid no-Strike policy has been voted by the International Brotherhood of BlackSmithS Be sure your horses shoes bear the A.F.L. label Aud cOme to think of tt, yours too
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-02
MATTRESS COVERS

Full ord twin sirss-firn Lody
with ~ thfeodi 20 the ~
inch. Cromwell 9Th firm topped
seems fJbbsf buttons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-02
y ,, : n eetS

sapstblY contracted ios ysoa 81 auFahls
.sof. these ora iovortss ~,ih ony hone.
roksH. tssry sheet 9Th IA shssods 70 ne
savoe inch more fhssods than me
osssoos high count sheet Snowy ~has
ord they'll ~osh ord aoy shos way tps
ysoni Free from siofeh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-02
IL revolutionary ssSyIva
with permanent tub fast finish

Quolity and economy combine 10 roke
this necessity 10 every linen chest. The
tub-fost finish stoys fresh and crisp
through countless woshinos nniniu,.
ires shrinking &. prevents excess lintino'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-02

a reoly rnovelous volue O, ire
n'endous sowing. You'll won, TO
double" your stock OF this price.
Lovely hornnonizino postel shodes
with ploin or ornbre border. Cory
comfort :. light weight
third floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-02

Your money will do double duty on
this volue Smoothly finished :. full
l26 threods TO the sauore inch. Lots
OF servioeobIe weor Free from storoh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10
Lake Sieilacoom Church Is
Sponsor Of DR.. Tut Lecture
Visitor Discusses the Topic: Christion
Science: Its Cose Against Idolotry

hrmative spiritual narrative 81
creation. Prom this foundation in
fact Genesis passes to = bold Crap
ping VITA the negative or false
material statement of being and
dong. This procedure % handling
the opposite Of the real from the
basis of the real. = the method
Of dealing with error employed in
Christian Science. II We then. In
conformity with true metaphysics.
study and utilize the Scriptures As
the revealed word % God. accept
ing the affirmative. that Is the
spiritual statements and teach
ings, unreservedly. and subiecting
the negative. that Is the material-
istic statements. 10 spiritual dis
eernment in order 10 reject the
false and 10 adhere 20 the true. We
surely shall have no need 70 ae-
eept blindly and so 10 dehase. our
Bible. The case Of Christian
Science against idolatry is that Of
enlightened faith. understanding.
versus blind belief. Christian
Scientists believe in the Bible from
cover 10 cover. and without re-
servation. The Bible. as does
Christian Science. conforms TO the
basic proposition that only the
good is true. and that the unreal
does not exist. This does not mean
that Christian Science rejects the
negative. material accounts In
Scripture as valueless. Far from
that. Christian Science finds. by
reversing the error and replacing
il with its opposite truth. that
the Bible is indeed the word of
Life. Truth and Love. Christian
Scientists study II and strive to
discern its spiritual meaning.
They do not worship the Bible. and
they are justified in this by the
first commandment OF the De-
calog: Thou shalt have no other
gods before me-" Mrs. Eddy In
Science and Health declares the
first commandment to be her IA
vorite text, and that "the divine
Principle OF the First Command
ment bases the Science of being"
THIS raises the first command
ment 10 the highest light OF the
Bible. The remaining nine COM
mandments OF the Decalog may be
said TO constitute an elaboration
of the first command. Thou shalt
have no other gods before me-"
Science and Health AYERS: This
me is Spirit" The command is
then a demand on us for denial
and reputation of matter and the
material sense of existence, and il
peremptory call 10 worship God
alone as Spirit. Mind. which in
cludes all reality. From all this
it is not too much to say the Bible
is epitomized in the First Com
mandment. and that this epitome
may be rendered: Thou shalt
have no idols"