davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12

Digit out :. If you're bothered with poison ivy m vu.lr backward or some place in your neighborhood, there's only one solution for this season. Dig it out If t doesn't bother you just let it grow The various commercial preparation by which poison ivy growtn mas Nos of them contain sodium chorate and chlorates so E M stoddard of the Connecticut Agricultural Exerl Sor Isir them for military purposes Burning out the
 plants usually results in damage to other growing things ard some common methods such kerosene, gasoline and table salt just don't do thorough job So it's dig IL vut or let 1t grow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12

congress in Chicago which he at
 tended last month as 8 delegate from the local Jewish community. Of the $50 delegates from 32 states MT. Rosengarten was the only Connecticut representative. He was named to the finance and budget committee of the national congress.
 Dr. Stephen F. Wise delivered the keynote address at the congress, MT. Rosengarten reported, and said in part: Tt would be poor return on our part in America if we were to fail to do whatever could be done in order to save our fellow Jews in other lands from being the vic- tins of laws designed to inflict injustice and wrong upon them"
 The principal address was deliv-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12

Editor, Tall Tower Topics. . am located at Fort ackan in the Boston Harbor with the searchght out at which is always on the alert, with never dull moment. American boys give up wonderful life when they leave to battle Hitler and the Japs. The Army Arows all about soldiers desire to be back at his old stand and acknowledges his privilege of expressing him. self and believe you me the Army does plenty to make fellow content while away from his dear ones They've word for content, morale, which they stress is much more than vague state of bliss. More than anything they stress morale quality of courage That's the stuff that makes fellow proud of his buddy Private Joseph L. Arcovia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12

The Bridgeport Council of Catholic Men has ceated the first scholarship at the Jesuit scool in Fairfield County which opens this fal It is in memory of the late Rev. James HI. Kan of Bridge
 port and covers full 4ycar scholarship for graduate of either parOchial public grammar school The vUc~t End is becoming more and more industriazed eyery day. Not only has the Waterbury Tool invaded the automobile row. but now the American Brass IS holding forth in part of the Chevrolet building This will De one of the worst bug years say all agrculturlst
 in warning farmers and gardeners to be prepared to battle the pests before they make inroads into crops
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12
COLEMAN PACT EXTENDED

Hollywood, Calf. Nancy Coleman, who made her film debut in Kings Row" and recently finished playing the lead opposite Enrol Flynn in Desperate Journey" has had her contract renewed for another term by Warner Bros. Contract exten- sions have also been given by War ners to two young featured players, Harry Lewis and Dolodes Moran. :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12

Jackie Tehan, son of MT. and Mrs Jeremiah Tehan OG Stone Street was weekend visitor at his parents home He's student at Mt. St. MchaeIs in New York :. Harry White is coming along we'll as can be pected these days after undergoing major operation 1t the Waterbury Hospital His associates in the Demo- OEat glad to know he's back at his Faber Avenue residence Harold Phelan and Irene Riley, bride and groom of last week, home to friends at their GentxaI Avenue apartment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12

The listening post. Hitch your wagons rigs and horses and ga1op down to New Haven to see Wee Willie Pascicci in his first big time performance This is the lad for whom we have been predicting big future and it finally has arrived Private Anthony COppOla writes from American Base to relate the Irish Coleens ravshingly delightful = yet, he misses quart of real AMERICAN BRANDY. We gaily entertained at the newly renovated Kings bury Gri nocturnal spot con ducted by happy -gO- lucky Orlando DiFrOnzo, swell chap!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12
LIFE

My life Is nearly spent; The end Is nearly here; The web is nearly woven, Which always seemed so dear. We journey for 8 time Along the path of life, When all seems very fine And not a trace of strife. We meet with joys and sorrows And pleasures on the way, And so very many morrowS, And there's many pleasant day. But how about the next life Beyond this vale of tears? The end of every strife May it be a life that cheers So let our life be passed Tn such useful way That at the very last We reach eternal day.
 DANIEL GILLETTE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12
Good Evening.
JUST ONE or THOSE DAYS tRe-Print from Another Day)
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Got up in the ayem the wrong side of the bed. walked into the closet door and cracked my mead Daghed down the stairs ready to fight slipped half way down finishing the flight Feished through breakfast feeling half shot, COfYee was stale and not bit hot Faced to the corner just short trek lEissed the bus by just half sec went to . xestauTant-this Is really funny, Had to come out because I'd lost my money Yiscouraged with life started home again when down in torrents came the June rain rake 1t all in all day quite badly spent ndd you ever have like it, lady or genta EM EM'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12

do0d Nlght
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12
President Asks Americans To Honor These Flags

:.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12

cred by pr. Malcolm MacLean, chairman of the Presidents commit tee on fair employment practice. Other speakers were Dr. A. K. Ep- stein and Dr. Nahum Goldman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12
DR. WlSE'S APPEAL
 QUOTED IN REPORT
American-JewisEl Meeting in Chicago Outstanding
 Event, Says Report

Charles Rosengarten, newly elect
 ed president of the Waterbury Aniericap-Jewis Council, reported recently on the American-Jewish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12
Q ANSWERS
 TO WAR QUIZ ?

Questions on Want Page 1. Insignia wearer is in gas de- contamination squad.
 2. Ceylon is second largest is- land in Indian Ocean. 3. It's payday when the eagle screams.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Mary NJ. Wilson
AndMr. r.Lembach
Are Engaged
Wedding Planned
For Latter Part
OF December

Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Wilson, II,
Of Rockville, Md, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Mary Marguerite Wilson, to Mr..
John Lembach, U. S. N. r., son of
Mrs. Mary A. Lembach Of Chi
cago, Ill.
Miss Wilson is graduate Of
Richard Montgomery High School
and was graduated from the State
Teachers College at Towson, Md,
in June. She is the granddaughter
of Mr.. Alfred Wilson, for many years
a resident and businessman OF
Bethesda, Md.
Mr.. Lembach received a bachelors
degree from the University OF
Chicago and a masters degree from
Northwestern University, Evanston
Ill. He received his third degree
a doctorate, from Columbia Uni
versity, N. " c. Before entering the
service, Mr.. Lembach was an art
instructor at the State Teachers
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Interest Varies
In Fredericksbura

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Nov. IA.
Ensign Vivian Schlemmer left
Monday for New York for a short
stay before going to Northampton,
Mass, to begin training with the
Women's Volunteer Probationaries
in the WAVES.
Ensign Schlemmer is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Claire D.
6chlenlmer. -,
Mrs. Burroughs Sullinger of Hills
dale, Il. j., is the guest of Mrs.
Bessie Sullinger.
Mr.. Arthur Jennings reported to
Camp Lee Tuesday for active duty
with the Army.
Miss, Idah H. Breen Of Chevy
Chase and Mrs. Fred H. Turner OF
Columbus, Ohio, are the guests OF
Mrs H. B. Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Preston Garrett
Of Norfolk are the guests Of Mrs.
L. C. Garrett.
Mrs. Philip B. Lewis has left for
Walnut Ridge, Ark, to visit her
husband, who is stationed there
with the Army Air Corps.
Mrs. William J. Faville and Miss
Ilene Thomson are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Faville in Norfolk.
Mrs. w. w. Butzner is the guest
of her sister-in- law, Mrs. j. Decker
Butzner, in Scranton, Pa.
Mr.. B. L. Lucas left Monday for
Winter Park, Fla, to join his wife
and son for a visit. Mr.. Blaine
Lucas, jr., is enrolled at Rollins
College.
Mrs. c. r. Rosebro, jr., has gone
to Boston to join her husband, 1t
Rosebro. U. S. N.
Mrs. c. Edward Dameron is visit
ing her husband at Camp Wheeler
Ga.
Mrs. Leavelle Billingsley of St
Louis has arrived here for a short
stay with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Wlnkler.
1t. John Huntington of Fort Mon
mouth, N. j., is the week end guest
of friends here
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Miss Hundley,
Mr.. Hall Wed
Last Evening
VII Live in Virginia
Upon Their Return
From Honeymoon

A pretty nearby wedding of last
evening took place in the Clarendon
Methodist Church when Miss Betty
Jane Hundley, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert o. Hundley Of Arling-
ton, was married to Mr.. James War
rem Hall, son of Mrs. A. H. Miller
of Washington and Mr.. A. Warren
Hall Of Arlington.
Miss Hope Hutson of Arlington
played the wedding music, and the
church was decorated with white
gladioluses, chrysanthemums, ferns
and lighted candles for the o'clock
ceremony. The Rev. DR.. H. P. Myers
offlciated, using the double-ring
service.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore a dress of
white velva ray satin made with a
heart-shaped neckline, long sleeves,
full skirt and long train. Her veil
was full length and held by cluster
Of orange blossoms. and she carried
a shower bouquet of white roses and
bouvardia centered with a purple
orchid.
Mrs Edward Proudfoot, sister of
the bride and matron of honor, wore
dusty rose taffeta with headdress
of dubonnet net and carried fan
bouquet of pink roses. Blue taffeta
was worn by the bridesmaids with
headdresses of dubonnet net, and
their flowers also were fan-shaped
bouquets and made of Johanna Hill
roses. They were Miss Elaine Tur-
ner, Miss Jeanne James, Miss Norma
Hamm and Miss Jean Fookes, all of
Arlington.
Mr. Hall was best man for his son,
and those serving as ushers were
Mr.. Robert Lewis, Mr.. James Eid-
ness, Mr.. Proudfoot and Mr.. Lyle
Burt.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at Rixey Mansion Inn,
where the mother of the bride was
assisted by the mother of the bride
groom in receiving the guests. Out
of-toWn guests who attended the
wedding and reception included Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Stultz and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Uperstreet of Roanoke,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Stultz of Balti-
more and Mrs. Ruth Clements of
New York.
For travelling the bride wore
blue velvet dress with blue fox
coat, black accessories and a cor
sage of orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Hall
went to New York for their honey
moon, and on their return will make
their home in Arlington.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHING TON D. c. NOVEMBER IS 1912
Beverly Bourne
Twill Be Bride Of
Mr.. Marbury
Parents Announce
Befr0fhaI at Tea
In Dallas Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis M. Bourne OF
Dallas, Tex, have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Beverley Bourne, to Mr.. William
Berry Marbury, jr., son of DR.. and
Mrs. William Berry Marbury of this
city. The engagement was an
nounced yesterday at tea in Dallas
Miss Bourne was graduated from
Holton-Arms Junior College and is
a member of the Slipper and Comus
Clubs of Dallas. Mr.. Marbury is q
graduate of the University of Vir-
ginia and at the present time is In
the medical school of the same uni
versity. He is a member of Delta
Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
The date for the wedding has not
been set.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Miss Shirley Harris
To Become Bride
Of Mr.. Barker

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie J. Harris of
Norfolk, Va, announce the engage
ment OF their daughter, Miss Shir-
ley Anne Harris, to Mr.. Sam Barker,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Barker
Of this city. No date has been set
for the wedding.
Miss Harris was graduated from
Goucher College in this class of
1912 Mr.. Barker is a graduate of
Buckneu University, receiving his
A. B. degree in 1884 and his M. A..
degree in 1885. He received his law
degree from Georgetown University
in 1888.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Arlington Visitor

Mr.. D. A. Batchelder, registrar Of
the University Of Pittsburgh. has re-
turned to Pennsylvania after visit
Of several days with Col. and Mrs.
j. w. G. Remaley Of Arlington.
Evening star., 1942-11-15

Gather ye rosebuds while ye may
In peace; in war, gather scrap metal
to win.
Evening star., 1942-11-15

-HeSsler Photo.
College at Towson, Md. He is at
present on active duty with the
Navy and is stationed in WASH
| ington.
The wedding will take place in the
latter part of December.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-17

Chocolate ceeenut Cream Pie
3 squares unsweetened chocolate;
~ cups milk; 1 cup sugar; 6 table,
spoons -four; II teaspoon salt; Q
egg yolks, slightly beaten; 2 table,
spoons butter; / teaspoon vanilla;
l baked 9-inch pie shell. 2 egg
whites; 4 tablespoons sugar: Y cup
shredded coeonut.
Add chocolate to milk and heat
In double boiler, When chocolate
is melted, beat with rotary egg
beaten until blended. Combine
sugar, -four, and salt; add gradual
ly to chocolate mixture and cook
until thiekened, stirring constantly,
then continue cooking 10 minutes
stirring occasionally. Pour small
amount Of mixture over egg yolks,
stirring vigorously; return to
double boiler and cook 2 minutes
longer. Add butter and vanilla and
cool. Turn into pie shell. Beat
egg whites until foamy throughout;
add sugar, 2 tablespoons at time,
beating after each addition until
sugar is blended. Then continue
beating until mixture will stand in
peaks. Pile lightly on filling.
Sprinkle with coeenut. Bake in
moderate oven (550' F.) Is min.
utes. or until delieately Drowned.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-17

Never before has youth been
challenged so greatly as now.
In the world crisis when youth
is being shaken physically,
morally, Intellectually, finan-
cially and, above all, spiritual
Iy, the challenge rings clear
above the turmoil, Are ye
able?"
Realizing this, the B.YP.U.
department of the United Bap-
fist Convention of Mass. and
Rhode Island has chosen as
the theme for its annual mid
winter conference The Chal-
lenge Of Youth"
The midwinter conference
will be held Saturday, Jan. "a
at 2 .. m, and at 7 pm. at
the Mass. Ave. Baptist Church,
Hampshire and Norfolk stsp
Cambridge.
The conference groups are as
follows: The Challenge to
Youth. /, Through prayer,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-17
372nd On
Parade

NEW YORK CITY - Here we
are again, while a snewstorm
RACES outside, attempting to give
you a report on the doings of
the GRIND Infantry here in New
York City. For the past week
this great city has witnessed a
great deal of Zero or near Zero
weather, the coolest in the past
six or eight years. Some are
reported to have frozen Civil
ians) to death on the streets,
many Others are suffering from
frost bite, one of the most dis
tinguished being Mayor F. N. La
Guardia. The soldiers of the
S72nd Infantry report that the
weather is extremely cold es-
pecially on the Bridges where
they are on guard, but they re-
main on their post regardless of
the hardships due to the frigid
weather. So the boys are still
on duty here and are doing a
real Jam Up" job, The 372nd
Infantry is really making his
tory here and it is becoming in
creasipgiy apparent that the
Mayor made no mistake in ask
ing President Roosevelt to send
this Combat Regiment to guard
this Metropolitan City.
Well, we had the opportunity
of going back to Fort Dix with
a Convoy last week, the dear old
spot where the 372ad Infantry
was formerly stationed. The
Camp really looked bare and de-
serted for there is only a small
number of soldiers remaining
there mostly to do guard duty.
Many of them would lake to
come to New York City, but there
are many here who would like
to go back to TT. Dix, the place
where we were stationed for al
most a year. Somehow an Army
camp gets the better of a SOL
der especially when he has re
manned there for a long time
and there is always a strong
tendency to return to the old
familiar environs. On our way
back we had the opportunity of
seeing the much talked of
BRIGHT LIGHTS OF BROAD
WAY" at night and they were
really a beautiful scene to be-
hold. Starting on lower Broad
way at Canal Street we rode
more than 60 blocks along this
CONTINUED on Page St1)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-17
THE DEMOCRATIC WAY OF LIFE
BY RUTH TAYLOR

Make no mistake about it -
in war as well as in peace -
the democratic way of life de-
mands more of its followers than
does any other form of govern
ment.
The democratic way of life de-
mands thought. It's citizens are
not ruled by dictates from mas
ter but have to govern them
selves what laws they have
are made by them, so that there
is no alibi when they fall short.
They obey orders from those
whom they have elected to lead
them and from their deputies
alone.
The democratic way of life de-
mands self control. Man is not
restrained by force, hua must
reason and restrain himself. He
is not trained to war - but by
reason of his self control, he can
put aside his most cherished
work to fight for those liberties
to which he hopes to return.
The democratic way Of life de-
mands education. Not the edu-
cation given to children in the
dictator ruled state - but the
training in thinking things out
and in thinking things through.
Mar must learn to live in a de-
moeraey, He must be educated
to live with his fellow man,
without regard to class, race,
creed or color, to cooperate
without meddling, to act in a
spirit of fellowship without any
attempt to domineer over the
life of someone else, and to ac-
cept the peculiarities of another
as he expects his own peculiari-
ties to be accepted.
The democratia way of life
demands cooperation. In order
to make it work there must be
an opportunity for each citizen
to earn a living, to have oppor-
tunities equal to his natural
capabilities and to have chance
to develop those capabilities to
the utmost. We have gone far
under the capitalist system, and
if we want to see free enter
prise continue we will have to
see that it works for the good
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-17
The Social Horizon

OF special interest to old Bes-
ton family circles as well as to
the younger set is the appoint
ment of Miss Inez Russell as
physical education teacher in
the Boston school system the
first Adac teacher Of physical
education ever appointed here.
Miss Russell, a graduate of Sar-
gent School of Physical Culture,
won a high rating in the exam
nation for the position. During
the past year she was health
education secretary at the De-
troit Y.W.C,A,, Lucy Thurman
Branch, and had made many
friends in her work at the Y
and among Detroit's social
groups. When news of her APP
pointment as a Boston teacher
reached Detroit, it was with
great reluctance that she was re-
leased from her desk at the
Y.W.C.A., her numerous friends
deluged her with bon voyage"
parties and presents and more
than a score Of friends accom-
panied her to the train to bid
her goodbye and good luck.
Miss Russell is the second
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. AL
fred P. Russell of Roxbury. DR..
Russell is a dentist of many
years practice in the Hub. Mrs.
Russell is the former Maybelle
Grant daughter of the famous
DR.. George F. Grant, dentist,
whose Office on Charles Street
not far from old historic Charles
Street Church numbered among
patients some of the best known
of Boston's leading citizens. DR..
Grant, who died several years
ago. had been an instructor in
prosthetic dentistry at Harvard
Dental School and was an ex-
pert in making artificial palates
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-17
Challenge To Youth

2. Through hymns; 3. Through
the church; 4. Through the BIZ
BILE, led by Rev. Robert Smith
of Haverhill, Mrs. Viola Hall OF
Peoples Baptist Church, Boston
and Benjamin Anderson of
Andoyer-Newton Theological
Seminary. An italian dInner
and fellowship hour will follow.
A candle-light service will
conclude the days programme.
A fine time is promised all who
attend.
Attention also is called to the
annual observance Of Race
History Week" the second Sum
day in February at $3.50 p, m.
at Twelfth Baptist Church, and
the Amateur Hour" the last Of
February, to which admission
will be candy bars, chewing
gum, cigarettes, boxes of cook
camp.
les to be sent TO our boys In
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-17

for eleft-palate patients la or
der for them to overcome difi-
culties of talking.
Miss Russell began her due
ties as physical education tea
cher upon her arrival here from
Detroit and is making her home
with her parents, 4 Hazelwood
street, Roxbury,
The infant whom Mrs. Har-
riet G, Hall is fondling In her
arms in the picture on her draw
ing-room mantel is John B. Hall.
w, her grandson born last sum-
mer in Chicago to her son and
daughter-in-law, DR.. and Mrs.
John B. Hall, Jr. There on the
mantel is visible proof that the
Hall lineage reaches its fourth
John B. in the Chicago birth Of
another male in the family. A
photograph there shows great
grandpapa John B. Hall. father
of Boston's DR.. John B. Hall, also
in the picture; and DR.. John B.
Hall, Jr., the latter's son,-all
three in a row Of striking fam
lily resemblance; and surely with
the little newcomer in Chicago
that makes four in any kind Of
addition.
DR.. and Mrs. Hall of Boston.
the proud grandparents, were in
the Windy City last fall espe-
cially to see and bestow their
blessings upon the new heir to
the Hall family fortunes. DR..
Hall himself made a second Wis
it during the Christmas holi-
days, and reports that the Chi
cago branch Of the family is we'll
and thriving. There must be q
great thrill in being a grand
parent.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-17

of all. Under our democratic
way of life the common laborer
in factory or on the farm al
ready has a far higher standard
of living than in any other coun-
try in the world. Some rabble
Fousers say that in defending
capitalism we are destroying de-
mocracy. But our people re-
member that it was from behind
that war cry that Hitler de-
stroyed democracy in Germany,
The democratic way of life de-
mands constructive action. We
must not be content with things
as they were or things as they
are, but we must plan and work
for a better world tomorrow. We
have progressed because our
standards have gone up. We can
progress only as we take steps
to insure still finer things for
the coming generation.
The democratic way of life
demands conservation. Democ-
raey is not a free gift - it must
be earned and earned anew by
each generation. We must de-
fend our democratic heritage
both from the enemies without
and from the enemies within -
indifference, neglect and care
lessResS. We must rededicate
ourselves to the principles upon
which our government is found
ed - and live up to them in our
daily life as well as in our pub
lie utteraneeS. We must fight,
and if needs be, gladly die for
these imperishable things. Thus
and only thus will the democrat
ic way of life endure.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-17
Bourne Banquet
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page 0ne)
ming, George F, Markham, Hon,
Joseph S, Mitchell, Hon. Joseph
Lee, Louis E, Pasco, Rev. Ken
meth dep, Hughes, Rev. S. Mar
ion Riley, Jr.i Alfred Haughton,
Walter L, Roberts, Julian D,
Steele, Morris R Taylor, George
w. Williams, J. Caswell Smith,
Attorney James G. Wolff, Mrs,
M, CraVath Simpson, Professor
Paul M, sWeezy of Harvard Uni
versity, and Leon Bailey.