davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
SENIORS VESTED IN CAPS, GOWNS
Providence College Dedi- Cates Memorial aMss to
 Men in Service

Providence, R. l., November 27. - The student body of Providence Col lege was told at formal exercises this morning that the college would be false to its founder, it's alumni. and its friends if i've did not keep our doors open during this emergency" by the Very Rev pr. John J. Dillon, O. P. president. pr. Dillon spoke at the combined cap and gown day exercises and memorial Mass for founders and alumni in the armed forces.
 'The mission of Providence Col lege in this community" he con- tinued, "is just as important now as it was on the day of our formal opening. We will exist just as long as we have a mission and purpose to fulfill. That mission and that pur- pose go on in war as well as in peace"
 The exercises opened with Sol emn High Mass celebrated by Rev. William R. Clark, O. F., senior class moderator. Rev. Edward H. Gallagher, O. F., served as deacon and Rev. Edward R .Halton, OF. was subdeacon. Justin E. Brodie and Joseph T. Barrett. both Soplio- mores from Providence. served as acolytes.
 Following the Presidents address the members of the senior class were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27

the mere than 1900 authoritative articles contained in volume VIII of the Universal Jewish Eney clopedia published here today. Equally au- thentic articles concerning Palestine with color maps), Jewish National. Ism, Popes, Pogroms, NazisTn. Free. dom of Opoinicn, Numerous Clauses, Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pitts burgh. Ohio, and hundreds of kin- dred subjects are also included in the eighth volume, according to an announcement by Rabbi Isaac Land man, editor-in-chief of this ten volume work in English.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
Oil Retailers
 May Add Penny

The method to be used by re- tailers of motor lubricating oil In passing on to the consumer the new federal tax of a cent and a half on every gallon was outlined today by the State Of- flee of Price Administration as follows:
 1. On each sale of five quarts of oil or less, the retailer may add the total amount of the new tax, adjusted to the near est cent.
 The apparent loss taken by the retailer in four and five quart sales, where he isn't per- mitted to collect the full amount of the tax, will be sub stantially offset by the frac- tiOnal cent above the tax net ted on sales of one mad two quarts, the OPA pointed out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
Sullivan, Coy, Arena
 Grateful For Checks
ThOmaston Servicemen Send Home Letters of Appre=
 citation for Money From Christmas Cheer Fund

people back home are interested in the welfare of us in the armed forces. Christmas won't be so bad knowing that the people in the old home town are thinking of us. Just to say thank you very much doesn't really seem sufficient to explain my sentiments upon receiving your pleasant and most welcome gift. I know that if all the boys could re- ceive a letrr and gift as have the morale would be high, and they would go out and win to preserve that which we all hold dear. I'll close now with gratitude for all the sacrifices you people back home are making.
 Sincerely,
 DOUGLAS w. COY.
 U. S. Navy
 US.S. Denebola Flag Division
 Postmaster, New York, N. Y.
 November 15, 1S42. Dear Harry:
 A short time ago I received a very distinct and pleasant surprise in the form of a check from the people of Thomaston as a Christmas .'-',s- ent.
 At this time I wish to express my gratitude for such gift and to thank the people of Thomaston for their tireless effort in providing happier holiday for their favoritc sons in the service.
 I am sure that everyone in the service from Thomaston will have the same. feeling as I did when received my gift. It gives you that feeling that the townspeople are all behind us and not forgetting or letting us down for orc minute. Well, Harry. it appears time to close but before I dc I wish you would again convey my many thanks and regards to the people of Thomaston.
 Sincerely,
 BILL SULLIVAN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27

Thomaston, Nov. 27-Three more letters of appreciation from boys in the service for th.e recent Christ mas checks sent them from dona- tions to the Christmas Cheer Fund were received by the V. F. w. and American Legion this morning. The letters, typical of many re- ceived so far, follow:
 Headquarters
 ARMY GROUND FORCES
 Army War College
 Washington, D. c.
 November l5, 1922. Dear Comrades:
 It is with the deepest apprecia- ton that I write this letter to you to thank you and the people of Thomaston for sending me your letter of Christmas cheer.
 AS the war progresses, VIZ who are serving in the armed forces of this great country realize more and more how much depends upon us and our buddies in preserving Old Glory. All we ask is that we may b, worthy of the trust and confl- dence which you have given to us, and that VIC may L.: able to &C., complish what you boys did back in IS.
 Then as the peaceful days go by in the future, we can loof back upon the days of '42 when we had such a grand bunch of people back ing us boys who we're in the serv- ices of this country, defending the liberty and freedom which is ours and which shall never die. On behalf of myself end my bud dies, I want to thank you for your generosity and kindness in these trying days, and extend to you best wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.
 Sincerely.
 PETER YAREMA, JR.
 Sheppard Field
 Texas
 November IS, 1922. Dear Friends:
 I have just received your letter and check. I wish to express my sincere gratitude and appreciation. It makes me feel happy that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27

Private Peter P. Milak, 22, of l94 Spring street, TorringtOn, finds life in the United states Marine Corps much to his liking as he winds tip his preliminary training at the Leatherneck's recruit depot at Paris Island, s. c.
 He has a brother Thomas, serving in the Army. Prior to his enlistment In the Marine OCrps, rivate MiIak worked as a machine set up man. He hopes to get into the aviation mechanic branch of. the Mrine Corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
Walter WincheII
 On BrO0dSU0y l. wvaa. mavA n..,w..na. c.m,,,uAe ,aAa mnsas smssve

gssaes aaaEA Rsssasssa. CsUVssuAG ssaA paaS @sssu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27

John P. Healey, 1867 so Main streaA
 Tn civil life Cadet Recchfa was truck driver and Cadet Healy was travelling agent.
 These men were chosen from the ranks by their superior officers foF this school. Their military fscords. eoucations and characters wera among the qualifications taken into consideration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
RECCHIA, HEALY
 GET COMMISSIONS

Edgewood Arsenal, Md, Nov. 27.-- Among those to be commissioned second lieutenants at the gradua- ton exercises of the Chemical War fare Service Oficer Candidate School here tomorrow are two Wa terbury men. They are Anthony P. Recchia, 756 Highland avenue, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA
 ISSUED FOR JEWS

New York City, Nov. 27 = The first comprehensive and up-to-date survey of the Jewish communities of the city and state of New York. covering more than thirty pages of text and illustrations Uncluding a unique folder map and photographs of sites of Jewish interest,", is among
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27

Miami Teachers and tourists will be no little disturbed to learn that Pat oillen is no longer allowed to aInuse pedestrians and others with his wise-cracking headlines Pat peddles the papers in the 2Srd and Collins sector and for years has tickled funny bones with such cries as: They Finally Got Him. Hit. ler's Dead-Drunkln Or some such gay gag His recent "Yanks Get Five Base Hltsl" sold Q lot of papers .. The story told of Ameri- can flyers bombing five Jap bases. .. But Pat must now confine his remarks to 'Fyere "Tisp Can't even shout: "Extryl Extryl" |. The Army sent a couple of MPs to bring him into Headquarters the other week end. After com plaints from officers Pat, it seems, had been accused of being "propagandist" Because he yelled: "The British Make Another Glorious Retreatl" Pats clown ing, they decided, would lower the morale of the men training for war.
 The Royal Palm Club? It was turned over to the Navy long ago {. The Frolics, which was the scene of a mighty gambling raid (when Maxie Rosenbloom was its starr is now a popular spot for uni- formed men and their gals '. For 35 cents they may dance all night until The Clover Club Is playing to capacity with 8 good floor show =. The 5 O'Clock is a gold mine .. Winnie, the waffle lady, now runs the Little Club, a click Wingy is no longer host at the Bali 1. Pappy's, Mammys, and AIS over at the Beach, where stay.up-lates gather as they do in Lindy's or Reuben's in New York, fold very early And while you hear that the sinful set from the underworld manage to get down we haven't encountered any of them Y: Racing will go on as ever |. "But," ask the natives, twill we have enough visitors to attend them?" Busses and jitneys will be the means of transportation to the tracks The Beachcomber is now mess hall, as is almost every familiar rendezvous.
 zilssen's is joynt popular with rounders from everywhere. It makes no bones about its floor show |. And its ad writer has a sensayuma !. Its current ad reads: La Guar dia intends to De Bum the Bowery. If they ever try that heSe-well lose all our entertainers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27

vested in the caps ard gowns which they will wear to all classes until Connecticut on December 2l. Charles F. Cottam of North Provi- dence, a ranking senior, delivered the traditional student oration.
 The Junior class officers, Paul A. Cavanaugh, president; Milton F. wolferseder, vice-presldent; James J. Scanlon, treasurer; all of Provi- dence; and William A. Eyre, secre- tary, of Norwich, Conn, served as marshals and standard bearers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27

Honor the pioneer women who made Thanksgiving Day possible b. buying War Bonds to safeguard America.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-23


leash every minute of every day
to produce and prepare for the
desperate battles ahead.
DO not rlisunde. stand. Our indus
tres have done magnificent job
under trying circumstances. But new
miracles there must be if our men
md women III the Armed Forces
or hundred battle fronts,-in every
corner OF the globe-are to be sup
oiled with those weapons necessary
% bring the enemy to his knees.
Anything less would be waste Of
AMERICAN lives.
MILITARY men are not cpti-
-a- nristic. far from it, You do not
hear OF them entertaining the idea
that this war will end in 1912, or
even in l94S. 1t is tremendous lob
10 train and fully equip and supply
these million men. perhaps 10 mil
ion NO, are to be IN our armed
forces within another year.
A glance at Russia and Egypt
.ells us immediat tely tha- our prob
lem is not alone the production OF
much more han we are now putting
out, but also one Of overc oming
difficulties in delivering this ma
terial and equipment to Russia and
Egypt.
Russia IS vast country and her
armies are not being destroyed. nor
is Hitler showing the power and
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-23
- common Council.
MERCHANT MARINE
Offers 100000 Men High Pay.

The Cleveland office of the
United States Maritime Service
announced today through Chief
Yeoman Gerard w. Cross that
the nations need for crews for
the hundreds of new merchant
ships has raised the number OF
men to be admitted to the train
ing stations to 100000.
Maritime Service is accepting
men between the ages of lS unt
! 80 for the ''Victory Fleet - the
ships that are keeping the life
, line of supplies open to our arm
ed forces over the seas.
Enrolment in the Maritime
Service brings automatic defer
ment from Selective Service dur.
ing the time that the enrollee is
in training or serving with the
merchant fleet, and no definite
enlistment is required.
Men admitted as apprentice
seamen are paid $50 a month and
all clothing. food lodging is pro-
vided at the training stations
during the three=month course.
Upon completion of the train
ing period. the seaman is quail
fed to receive the highest wages
ever paid to seamen of American
Merchant Marine" said Chief
Yeoman Cross. Salaries at the
present time average over $2OU
month plus substantial bonuses
for various voyages.
"The new ships are equipped
with powerful cannon and anti
aircraft guns, enabling their
crews to crack back effectively
at submarines and planes"
At the ENROLLING office on the
fourth floor of the Rogers build
ing, 1920 Euclid Ave-. Cleveland,
Ohio, an applicant can be exa-
mined, enrolled and started on
his way to training station the
day he applies.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-23

separate returns. According to
Treasury estimates, that would
increase tax revenue by a few
hundred millions annually.
What Treasury experts seem
to forget is that tax law must
be judged in the light of justice
and equity, not only in the light
of just how much money it might
raise.
Millions of women have Jobs
which have no connection what
soever, with their Husbands Jobs
and earnings. Other millions are
the possessors of income-produc-
ing property which has no con-
nection with their marriage and is
clearly and completely their own.
To say to these women that they
cannot make an individual tax re-
turn, is to say in effect. that the
right of women to own seperate
property is abrogated.
Gift taxes now in effect pre-
vent wholesale transfer of income
producing securities or properties
between husband and wife.
Competent lawyers are con-
WINGED that the mandatory Joint
taN-return law would be uncon.
stitutional. Whether it is or not,
it is clearly unjust. 1t amounts to
penalty on the institution of
marriage. The revenue it would
produce can be and should be
raised in another, more equitable
way.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-23
uatmraliitermite Ser tf,t
milttGrNtettit beftnHIieten

<stSAS>SSSV1Sutv1 V<VS1SSAtSI7GIU
Oas acknowledgements oom
Sabre 1910 lit burb eiuen GeIebes=
ianbang, befannt als Seffentlibes
@eieb go. 5O7, ertpeitert iporoea.
Ser Nnbang erleihtert fir Gremo-
geboreup i'm Seeresoienlt Die Natu-
'roliiierllngsbebingungen
Cine Herion i'm Militdroienit ser
Gercinigten 'Staaten, oie einen Mn-
troa Inn Naturalilierung iteut, ge-
niebt folgenoen 8or5ug:
/. Sic fam oen Mntrog INN Sea-
turaliiierung 81 ieoer 3eit einrei-
den, gan5 gleif mie alt iie lit. (@e.
tpobnlit) muf, elm Mntraeiteller um
geat,raliiierung bas atpan5ieite 2e-
bensiahr erreid)t baben).'
?. Sic bral,ft nift i'm 8eiite oes
criten Bapieres su iein.
3 Sic muf sur3eit ibrer ginitel-
lung i'm WilitdroienIt in Sen 8erei-
nigtcn Staaten ober ibren 8eiibungen
arIiiiig iein. Cine eeluiiie slufent=
baltsOaler tuirb nitt angeforoert.
4. sic brou6t nibt bic engliihe
Spraf,e 81 fennen ,tno brauht uud
nidt eigenb6noig Sen Mntrag unters
lhreiben; iie lit BON iegIiden Bu.
aunasonforoeruneen befreit.
5. Sic fam naturaltiiert ,peroen,
AUDI penn iie au elmer 8aiie eebort,
Sic ionlt bon ser NaturaItiierung
ausseihloiien lit.
6. Sic tann naturaliiiert tperoen,
lclbit menn iie 5ur 8ruppe ufeino=
(iher sluslGnoer" gebort.
7. Sic brauht feline NaturaliIie
runasgebiibren au entrihten.
Notwithstanding
'Sic muB ieood geietlih nah bier
'ingeluanoert iein. Cine Yerion, bia
nnf ungeleslihem @ege bier elm
,uanoerte, fann nift unter bieien
Sonocrbeltimmuneen amerifaniiher
8iirger per1en, troboem iie laut 8e,
tinmuneen oes &riegsamtes mill,
+drpilidtis iino. Die Nneelegenbei1
! uiro nod iompli3ierter eeitaltet ga.
lSurd, oab es sic BoIitif oes ariess'
amtcs lit, nur amerifaniide 8iirse,
lteberiee gu ienben.
gs nimmt getpobnlih iebr lange
Bis oab Sic MISUNDERSTANDING"
einsebolt tuoroen lit. 0ieie 0aturu,
liiierunssantrase Ser inn Militdr.
oienit itebenoen tperoen oespesen
nit ~Speciol @ilitarp" beseidnet
uno Sic Mngelegenbeit nit ser an
MISUNDERSTANDING miro 6ement.
ipreheno beibleunigt. @enn elm ioI.
der MuslGnoer bereits i'm 8eiib oes
erlten 8apicres iit 10 miro sic Mn,
f1nitsbeideiniguns; bie in 8erbill-
Dung biermit eingebolt tporoen lit,
beniiBt.
@ie nnb go Jrembseborene i'm
MilitGrbienit ibr 8Irgerredt
erbalten?
Wenn oieie MuslGnber, bie i'm
Militdroienit lteben, iib in irgeno
einem 9oger in ser Wdbe zines Na-
slralilierungsgerid)tes befinben, 10
per0en iie in Sem betreffenben &C.
ridt einseidtuoren. SIT oies nidt Ser
SAL, 10 iueroen Elm Briifungsbeamter
uno audi Elm 9fidter nab Dem BE-
trefNenoen 9ager entianot uno sic
slntriige tueroen bon oieien in gmp,
fang genommen uno getp0bnlib miro
oas @erb0r an Semielben Gage, an
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-23

II say it is time we Ameri-
cans shed our genteled manners
and customs and girded ourselves
for the fight. It doesn't belong a
lone to our soldiers and sailor
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-23
Gi,,e 1lDe<8e Ne< KrieaeS
DerfdBt bon Der Office OF @ar Sn.
formatiunu. iiberiett uno perteilt
bonn Common Council for
american unitp.

Der Mrmeedef beg Mrtilleriepe-
iens Campbell iaste in elmer Mn.
iprad)e in Saliburp. 81. g.: .llnicre
1anfs iino oenen ser JeinSc tpeit
iiberlegen. Sebe Sorte bot idtpcra
@eibiite. einen beiieren 'Shuspan-
aer uno eine er0bere 5abrtseitjmin.
oigfeit. llniere ibneQfeuernoen Is
nm @eid,itse in unleren M=3 Tanfs
baben cine gr0bere SfuBtpeite als
Die beiten oer oeutiben 8eifiise uno
mir fOnnen Die ibneaieuernoen 75er
abid)ieben, tpabreno Ser Cant f6brt;
oas lit mebr, als irgeno Elm fein6=
lider Cant. gan3 sleid tpelber Gro
BE, tun fann."
"las neue SO MN @eidiis lit ge=
nau 10 tpie Elm @ebeimnis tpie bic
Waiierpiitole. ESie lit uns a,no unIe-
rem gerbiinoeten ieit oen lesten 5ebn
Sabren befannt. @ir iibertreffen 4bas
0eidiib nit peribieoenen anierer
Geloseidl.Be uno Mnti-1anfgeiditc.
9as Seutd)e SO nm @eidue lit cine
CUTE Mnti-5anfipaffe aber NIT be.
idrdnfter Sdubpeite.
Il. 8. Maibinengetuebre tperoen ie=
Ses feinblid)e @etpebr unter oen rad;-
teiligiten ltmltGnoen iiberoauern -
ODER nit anoeren 8orten. iie tperoen
nod INNER tpeiter feuern, tpenn Sic
feinoliden @etpebre ausseidaltet
peroen miiiien, nm oen Betpebrlauf
au reinigen. MuBerbem f0nnen Die
0ereinieten 'Staaten Elm beiieres Mu=
tomobil. einen beiieren gisidranf,
cine before Shreibmaibine bauen,
nno mir fonnen aub Before Waibi=
nensemebre bauen. unS mir bauen
iie audi. Ger Geino fann oas ameris
taniibe Muiter. sic amerifaniide
procLftion uno ben amerifanii6er
@eGt nidlt iihertreHen."
s. Die 8rieasfront
Die rflieeenoen Tiger" Ser ameri.
faniihen 8olontdrsruppe puroen
erm slrmee-Jlieeerforps in CHINA
unterifellt, uno lie er0finetcn ibre
Sperationen nit ihmeren Mngrifien
quf Die 6rei iapaniiben 8auptitiib-
rurfte: 9anfom, Nanhang uno Can
Ton. : ,~t.- -... -.
.Gas NIro fir Snoianiibe Mnee-
leaenbeiten meloete. oab bie gan5c
Nlel,tiid)e Snielgruppe tpeitlih bon
Oltd 9abor. iotpobl tpie sic Yribi-
lof.Snieln als elm, 1eil ser oGnigen
ebafuierunss3one angeieben tperoen.
Il. 8. Douglas leidte gomben-
flua5euse NIT ameritaniider 8eman-
na,ns baben erfolsreid)e Gaeesan-
griffe auf Stiidpuniite i'm beietten
@ebiet aussefiibrt uno 51par in &C.
meiniamen Gliisen NIT &N5 8om-
beuflns3INaen.
Nbfaaiammlmna
Cine neue unb inteniipere &am-
pagne al,r gers!1ng bon midtigen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-23

success which he had a year ago.
We have no choice, however. but
to admit that things are not going
as well as expected. The initiative
remains with the enemy and that is
to his great advantage.
(:RADuALLY power and author
~ ity are getting into the hands
of the Army and Navy where war
production and distribution can best
be handled.
There are indications that these
are taking owe, from
Harry Hopkins the authority to de-
termine when and where war ma
terial is to be sent. There is men
ton. too, OF the likelihood that the
Army NAV take over functions of
the Lend-Lease Administration. ex-
cept for the bookkeeping and the
of food.
This week we read of a rlbber
L substitute called Thiokol, and of
another called Flexon, so it is evil
dent that several synthetic processes
have been developed to meet the
situation. Another announcement cf
tells us that new tires
can now be produced from relatively
small quantities of reclaimed rub
ber.
Joy riding must go! Waste of all
kinds must end! The American peo-
pie. collectively and individually.
can help the war effort more than
they realize by being thrifty. We
must learn the full meaning of this
little verse:
"Fat it Up,
Wear it out,
Make il do,
Do without!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-23
ANSWERS
Questions to these answers will
be found on page S.


l. That of eighth cousin once
removed.
?. Ralph Waldo Emerson.
8. A grotesque misuse of
word
4. One who changes his citizen
ship by taking out naturalization
papers in another country.
5. Things to be done.
g That of lawyer.
7. At Matanuska.
8. Charles VII.
9. Blowing out the chaff, the
outer vering of the kernel.
TO- Ontario. Huron, Erie, Mi
chican and Superior.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-23

often we redu
and hear state
nents that are
more optimistic
than the situa-
ton iustihes.
a m erica is
confident, y e s.
but she m u S t
ev e r a S tin g.
ly guard against
over = confidence.
We cannot at
ford to be lulled
into a feeling
that all is well.
that we need not
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-23
ausgearbeitet tporoen lit.
NrmeeberitGrfuna

Hriiioent &ooicpelt p,nteraeidne
te eine AZ 8illionen Dollar Mrmee
8etpilligungsporlaee Eir oas 6isfaI
inbr 1913.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-23
PENALIZING
MARRIAGE

1t is being hotly debated in
Congress whether husbands and
wives be forced to make a Joint
income tax retubn, instead of