davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-26
DR.. H. W. Snyder TO Preach
81 s.. Pau|'s Lutheran

DR.. Henry W. Snyder will preach
the first of a series of monthly ser
mons to juniors of ST. Paul's Luth-
eran Church tomorrow morning on
the subject Flags" The sermon
for adults will be on THE Road Up"
At 7 pm. the pastor will speak to
the young people on The League
With My Church"
The Domer Bible Glass will hold
Its annual dinner at the church
Monday evening. At pm. Friday
the pastor will talk on THE Real
Pesence."
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Young Peoples Groups
To Open FoII Season

Have Salt in Yourselves" will
be the subject of DR.. j. Hillman
HOLSTERS sermon at II am. to-
morrow at Chevy Chase Presby-
terian Church.
The young peoples groups will
begin their fall season with regular
meetings tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Franklin Park Service.

George P. Rate, Catholic iayman,
will speak in Franklin Park at
pm. tomorrow on "Why Be Decent" ."
Evening star., 1942-09-26
China Community Church
To Hear Dr.. Shepherd

The Rev. DR.. George w. Shepherd,
missionary of the American Board
Evening star., 1942-09-26
TrirnAH

FRIENDS MEETING lORTHODOX).
18th and Irving Streets NV
IL a.m.-Meeting for Worship. e;45-S 6
All Welcome
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Euthrran
ST. Marks
b THE INCARNATION

l4th and GolIotin Sts. NV.
MARYLAND Synod United Lutheran Church)
REV. HENRY MANKEN, Jr., d. D., Pastor.
REV. M. d. WHITE, Assistant.
11:00 a.m.-Worship and Sermon.
$50 a.m.-Bible School for All.
ZOO p.m--Y P. Luther Leagues.
Evening star., 1942-09-26

Friends Meeting Of Washington
2l11 Florida Ave
Meeting for Worship First Day tSunday)
a. IL am AL interested are welcome
Young people, $40 pm
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Euthfra1t
F A IT H

Lee Blvd. at Jackson, Etcn, Va. Church
Service, $50 am. and II am.
8. g., $50 am Luther League, 7 Pm
GEORGE J. GREWENOW, Pastor.
New Hamp. Ave. and Buchanan St. NV.
maryland Synod u L. c. Al
EDWARD G. GOETZ, Pastor.
$40 a.m.-Sunday Church School.
LOO a.m.-Church Worship.
Seventh and Dahlia Sts. nv.
Three Blocks East Of Walter Needy
REV. J. ADRIAN PFEIFFER. Pastor
Sunday School at $50 am
Morning Worship at 11:0O am.
Sermon: The Most Important Job for the
Duration
Evening star., 1942-09-26
I. Matthew'S Lutheran Church

Kentucky Ave. At 18th St. Sc.
Rev. Theodore Paul Fricke, Pastor.
$50 am.-Sunday School.
II a.m.-"The Quest for Rest"
$40 p.m.-Fall Rally OF the Potomac
Federation of Luther Leagues.
A Cordial Welcome to ALL
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-19

Mrs. Harold Skubick and in
FAINT daughter Nancy Ann, have
returned to their home on the
Fourteen Mile road, from the
Deaconess hospital.
Mrs. Bruno Kuschel entertain
cd the members of her Pinochle
Club at her home on Monday
evening. Prizes were awarded to
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-19

honoring Helen Ayers who will
wed Ernest Ivan Stovel at q
ceremony at Zion Evangelical
and Reformed church on Satur-
day, March %.
Mrs. Earl Wormsbacher of
Southgate, California, arrived at
the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gust Shubick on Saturday,
for a visit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-19

Nh. Michael Yorstsr. Mn
liam Ward and Mrs. GeorUo y
ley. The next meeting Win ~
the home Of Mrs. Arthur eclln
der. sf q,
Joyce and Marilyn LaYsll -
Southgate, California are 10
guests of their aunt. Mrs. HsIen
Diehl at Cady's Corners for tlae
duration of the war.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-19
Fraser Notes

Mrs. Arthur Rosteck and Mrs.
Fred Endres entertained 40 rel
atives and friends at a miscel-
laneous shower at the home of
Mrs. Amos Chase on the Four
teen Mile road on Friday evening
Evening star., 1942-07-22

The s-A lhssoos dssd ssd deeped by Consolidated
the hr company build heavy ongnge bombers by
production methods For the of Victory -Cona
sharing the buprins for the beator with Douglas
Motor Company and other aircraft builders who will produce
these Consolidated bonabers
Evening star., 1942-07-22
Dawn l1| Of a al new e Day of Wrath

We spent years designing and developing the B24the
Liberator - and we're mighty proud of her But she
doesn't belong to us alone She belongs America Her
job is Victory.
And now the aircraft industry is teaning up to build
these Consolidated bombers in increasing numbers
hasten the day. when American Lberators will liter
ally darken Axis Skies
Day after day. B24s rolling off the assembly lines
at our huge San Diego plant and other plant
somewhere in Texas" And soon, not only Douglas
Aircraft, but the Ford Motor Company, its great
Willow Run plant, will be turning out Consolidated
Liberators on sproduction schedule.
You see, it doesn't matter now nbo designed these
Consolidated bomber, or who builds them today The
Evening star., 1942-07-22

important thing is bov many of them America can send
aloft, day after day, in growing armada that will
eventually knock the Axis!
Petrol bombers for the Navy, roo
In addition the land based Liberator, "Consair"
also builds the mammoth Phys and phys for the
Navy and the British Coastal Command Called Catanas
and Coronados these eyes of the feet have been maxi
ing history.
Truly, new and more terrible Day of Wrath is
dawning And it is being hastened by Americas hun.
dreds of thousands of aircraft workers at Consolidated
Boeing. Martin United. and all the other plants.
and women who find strength in the memory Of such
names as Warsaw. Rotterdam, Coventry and Iidiee.
Consolidated Airsraf Corporation, Ss@ Dise CaE
Evening star., 1942-07-22

listen, BERLIN :. Tokyo :. Rome Do you hear the
l. angry rumble of Americas assembly lines?
1t herads the dawn of new Day of Wrath day of
vengeance-made in u. "A
Today in thousand hgh-speed American industries,
Yankee ingenuity is work smash the Axis An
overwhelming stream of and deadly armament is
flowing to world battle fronts-and of these deadly
new weapons is the huge Consolidated B-24 bomber
the Liberator.
They're rolling off the line
The Consolidated Liberator the biggest fastest bomber
built moving assembly line. 1t carries heavier
bomb load in its belly than any American bomber
in action 28-ton dreadnaught of the skies!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
'PAYANENT NOW
 DUE ON TAXES
Over SSOO,OOO Paid in Ad- vance By Property Own.
 CTS for Discount

City taxes fell officially due today, but Tax Collector Humbert Mangint reported that advance payments, made before the date, amounted to almost s80O,0O0. Early payment enc titled many taxpayers to stzeable discounts.
 Taxes levied on real and personal property must be paid by June l. If not paid by then, delinquency penalties are added to the tax bills.
 Payments received at MT. Man- gini's ofTlce yesterday totalled S461,- O00The amount was one of the greatest in advance payments ever received by the city in a single day.
 Several large industrial concerns were among those making advance payments of taxes. Some of them paid not only the May installment but the october installment as well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
SISTER TERESA
 SCHOOL GRADUATE
New Superintendent of St. Mary's Hospital Trained
 at Nurses School Here

sister Mary Teresia has been named superintendent of St. Nfary,s Hospital in Waterbury, where she has been engaged in the ,profession of nursing the past 1wenty-three years. She replaces Mother Sacred Heart, who was recently transferred to a similar po- Gftion in charge of the new St. Jo- eeph's Hospital in Stamford.
 Sister Teresia as announced in 1he Catholic Transcript was born sn Windsor Locks, a daughter of Patrick and the late Hannah (Hal- xoxan) Dowd, and was graduated from St. Mary's Parochial School there. She entered St. Mary's Hos- pitaI ct Waterbury to take up train Ing as . nurse and following grad- eaation entered the Order of St. Jo- meph. After being professed as nun she returned to St. Mary's hospital at Waterbury. Her graduate studies in the nursing field were made at the Catholic University of America.
 Mother Sacred Heart, who head od St. Mary's Hospiatl for l5 gears, will assume her new duties about June l, She was associated with St. Mary's for 25 years, sery- ing as supervisor and superinten- dent Of nurses before advancing to tIle superintendency,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
Information Furnished
 On Registration Plan
All Women in Position to Work Urged to Enroll - Help Needed for Factory, Farm in Stores,
 Homes - Volunteers Needed.

referred to jobs not requiring spe' cial tralning.-
 a. should women register who don't want to go into factoriesp
 A. Yes. Women will be needed tu clerical jobs, in stores, on farms, in every kind of work.
 e. Should a woman with younG children registerp
 A. Except under special circum- stances, mothers of children under two years will probably not be able to accept regular employment, Those with children over two should register if they feel they could ace cept jobs provided their children receive care. They should enter on the card the number of children and their ages.
 o. After a woman has registered what happens?
 A. The card is sent to the dis. trict office of the U. E. E. s. When she is needed, she will receive noe tice from this office to come for an interview. She may then be referred to training class or to 6 Job.
 e. VIII everybody who registers get a job?
 A. Registration is no guarantee of @ job. As more workers are need- ed, the registration cards will be used as a basis of selecting them.
 @. Is everyone who registers ob- liged to take job when offeredP
 A. No. Registration is voluntary. Also, whether to accept or reject a job when offered is for the women to decide.
 @. How soon will women be need- ed?
 A. As fast as men leave for serv- ice in the armed forces, and as fast as new jobs arise from expanding industry, women will be called on to do their part.
 @. Will jobs for women be ell- tirely in war work?
 A. Some jobs will be in war work others in essential services. All work that is needed is of equal value in the war effort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
Mass Production Sashes Cost Of D. s. W@pIanes

sMxam Aviation News Featuresl
 Tho greatly increased eficiency of American aircraft construction In uas production required to meet
 ll4 var needs Is enabling the air. eFafk manufacturing industry of the MnlhHd States to return millions of dollars to the Federal government on original contracts, an aviation news committee survey reveals. The sums already reported to have been voluntarily refunded exceed 61.000 600.
 The effect of the short cuts which would result from the efficient ham ding of unprecedented volume or- ders, non-existent in the industry in normal times, was undeterminable when emergency and wartime con- tracts were drawn. With the con- trivance of many shortcuts in pro- auction methods, the aircraft man. ufacturers have been able to make n substantial cut in the taxpayers bfll.
 This important saving manifests itself in lowered production costs resulting from the reduction of man-hours necessary to manufac- taire Q given unit. A striking exam uIe of this is the announcement of the Bell Aircraft Company that 1t has cut man hours in half in the production of the Airacobra fighter.
 Refunding to the government of profits resulting from improved effi- ciency is a trend generally observ- able throughout the aircraft indus try. Some of the manufacturers who have turned the result of great CT efi1ciency-represented by lower production costS-to the advantage of the taxpayers by making volun- tary refunds to the Federal govern ment are North American Aviation, Inc, which has already refunded some $14,O0O,000 on contracts for bombers; Continental Motors, Inc, which the War Department has an- nounced is prepared to make $40,- 00O,O00 reduction on its existing contracts, and United Aircraft, which has voluntarily relinquIshed nearly $1O,0O0,000.
 Tn announcing that his company had been able to return some $l4,- 100000 to the government, J. H. Kindelberger, president of North American, said:
 ''The effect of our manufacturing 99ilciency has reduced the cost of plane 8 1-3 per cent over the cost of that same plane in the summer of 104O whein the cost of both la- Dor and materials were lower"
 The United Aircraft Corporation announced that in 1941 when it became evident that unit costs of many of its products would be less than had been anticipated-despite Increased labor rates and material costS-it had asked the Navy De- partment to amend the existing IeontzactS so that future products would be listed at less than the skipulated contract prices. As a result, the firm has voluntarily re- 1snQuished nearly $10,000,000.
 F. c. Johnson, president of Boe- ing, told his stockholders that quantity production and modern facilities have caused a substantial xeluction in the cost of building the famous Flying Fortresses. In 19AO when the Fortress contracts wera let, he continued, the ques- ton of costs could not be deter mined accurately in advance. Yet, when the big planes began to come out in quantities and manufactur- Ing costs went down, the savings returned to the government became considerable.
 Let's Go! U. s. A.-Keep 'em Fly Ing!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
aEW ENLISTMENT
 PLAN IN EFFECT
College Students May Join Army Air Force, Com.
 pIete Studies

A new plan whereby college stu, dents may join the army air force &nlisted reserve and remain in school until they have completed ffeIF education has been an- aouncd by Major General sherman
 Miles, commander of the first corps area. Men between the ages eR ie ard 26 years, inclusive, may qualify as army aviation cadets msd be placed ln a reserve status lnslI called to active duty,
 After passing the air crew lntelll- aenes and physical examinations, lldents win be enlisted immediate zx as Feservists with the undeF- Sanding that they will be allowed Ao remain ila college until gFadua- Aaan. unless dire necessary makea demand for their services at an naflieR date. Members Of the air efee enlisted reserve are actually HFlFates in the army and, there-
 |te, not subieet to induction under
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01

made easier by occasional high tides which flood the floor and pack the sand down solid.
 HOT AND COLD
 RUNNING MICE
 The tunnel ended at one point in the officers bedroom, fioored with wood. Bunks with chicken wire Springs" were tidily made up. A packing box built in on one side, served as pantry, com- plete with shiny timed field ra- tions - beef stew, hard coffee that had to be diluted with water be- fore drinking, beans, hash and canned bread.
 "No fresh vegetables" the offi- cer apologiZed. We can only grow mushrooms down here"
 En route through a branch tun- mel towards a pillbox, the officer nonchalantly explained that in ad- dition to all the comforts of home, his quarters also had hot and cold running mice.
 The pillboy was clean and airy cement room with an ocean view seen through narrow slits and over machine guns that com manded the bay approach.
 "RE-ROUTTNG"
 DID THE TRICK
 Before leaving, the officer ex- plained that those weren't yellow curtains hanging from the wins dow, they were signal flags,
 Later, I visited an industrious group of reserves who were building themselves a camp. The lieutenant in charge proudly waved us into his dugout.
 T built it myself with a hatchet, a crooked saw and some rusty nails. Most Of the Wod came out of ammunition boxes," he said.
 Inside, he Figged up a kitchen stove that folded into the wall, an Ice chest equally well hidden, workable that could be hooked against the door, signal bell run from his own personal battery charger. and light trap for conl- plete blackout at nigha
 The lieutenant explained, with soldlerly pride. that most Of his supplies were limited and he was forced to ''re-route" a lot Of mate- rial from the unsuspeetlng engi- neers. He had 're-routed," 10 date, rolls Of chicken wire for bunk rooms, cement for the shower floor, wires that were used to tie the Fafters together and q travelling library from the Uso
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01

So many queries have been re ceived concerning the plan to reg ister women for employment that that state office has issued Ques~ tion-and-answer pamphlet provid- ing all the information available. Women regardless of age are asked to sign up providing that they are In a position to give a few hours daily or weekly of their time. No compulsory registration is planned. Only volunteers will be accepted.
 e. Is this registration necessary
 A. Yes. There are thousands of women who want a chance to work either because they need work, or because their work is needed.
 @. How is this registration dif- ferent from other registrations?
 A. It is the only registration of women for paid work.
 e. Who believes this registration is necessary and useful?
 A. The women's Employment Mobilization Committee of the State Defense Council, the U. s. Employ mnte Service, the Manufacturers Association of Connecticut, Colonel Samuel H. Fisher, Administrator of the State Defense Council, Colonel Ernest L. Averill, Director of Selec- tive Service for Connecticut, and others in touch with national needs.
 @. When will it be held?
 A. In most towns, May to ', at the same time and place as sugar rationing.
 Q. Should every woman in the State register?
 A. No.
 @. Who should sign the card?
 A. Only women who can arrange to work either full or part time out side their own homes.
 o. Should older women register?
 A. Yes. Women over 50 should register, if able and willing to work.
 @. Should women register who have never had special training or experience?
 A. Yes. These women may be re- ferred to training classes by the Employment Service, or they can be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
HOLY NAME GROUP
 TO MEET MONDAY

A meeting of the Holy Name so- ciety of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes will be held Monday evening in the parish hall to com plete arrangements for the observ- ance of Mothers day. Communion breakfast services will be held joint ly by the society and the Children of Mary Sodality following the o'clock Mass. A prominent guest speaker has been invited to address the gathering.
 Commissioner Joseph DeLuca will act as master of ceremonies. The committee of arrangements is head ed by President R. J. Pomporlio with Rev. Rocco Nadile, chaplain, as honorary chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
SOUP JOINS MACARTHUR
 PARADE

East st. Louis--(UP) - An en- terprising restaurant entrepreneuF turned up with General !tac- Arthur Soup" on the menu shortly after the American hero was transferred to Australia, It consist. ed of beef stock, celery, oaiens-and lots Of rice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01

selective service. They will be ap. pointed aviation cadets Wh n called to start their training.
 Educationally qualified men who apply for ground crew courses as army aviation cadets are also eligi- ble for enlistment in the reserve, if they desire to further their col- lege education. Special arrange ments can be made to request de- ferment of induction for ground crew aspirants whose papers are being processed in Washington.
 It was also announced that stu- dents taking pre-medical courses have a good chance of completing their college work if they will write immediately to the office of the corps area surgeon, first corps area headquaFters, sos Commonwealth avenue, Boston, Massachusetts, ap- plying for commission in the medi- Ca administrative corps. Upon completion Of their medical course and inteFneship, they may receive commissions in the medical corps,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01

All British waFplanes are now cam0uhaged so ldcntlcally that q template is used for every type Of plane, the belly and lower wing undersurfaceS being painted a neutral gray t0 blend with the sky while in flight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01


 I can vouch for all this because, while touring Oahu defenses, saw him housekeeping in under ground dugouts, in camoufiaged mountain shacks, in cement pill- boxes.
 Underground housekeeping is a fairly smooth business. At one of our tour stops in what looked like a deserted corpse of trees along the beach, a spry young officer suddenly emerged from a trapdoor in the ground and in- vlted us in to inspect his living, eating and fighting quarters.
 Marrow, well-swept steps lead down into a sandy tunnel, re-in- forced above by heavy boards, Keeping this hallway clean is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
nNE-FaMILY TOWN

The Portuguese village of Ventosa is inhabited entirelyl by the des- cendants of Maria de Mattos. The population consists of her IA chil- dren,. 59 grandchildren. and. S2 great-grandchildren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
By BETTY MACDONALD NEA Service Staff COrreSnOndent

Honolulu May IA wartime tip girls Grab yourself soldier who the Hawaiian
 He cook he keep house a field
 Give him give him al heu ukeepit tneatas pin
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-06
PAY FOR PRODUCTION

Three London newspapers side
against Home Security Minister
Herbert Morrison in his threat 70
suspend the tabloid Daily Mirror,
but two Of them-The Express and
Herald-reprimand the Mirror for
its conduct.
Morrison has the support OF a
fourth paper. the Independent Con-
servatiye Telegraph, as his attack
on the tabloid threatened 10 bring
on heavy politica. repercussions.
He says reasonable criticism
by newspapers is one thing but
that general violent denunciation"
tending 10 undermine morale is
quite another. He particularly
condemns cartoon IN the Mirror
whose editorials also has been
critical OF the government.
The liberal News Cronicle gen.
orally approves the Mirrors stand,
reprinting the cartoon which pic
turned seamen Of torpedoed tank
or stranded on a raft. The draw
ing was captioned. Price OF Petrol
(gasoline) Has Been Raised by d
Penny.
Morrison charges that the infer
ence is that men are risking their
lives in order that capital may pro-
1T
II il is true that capital Is profit
ing at the expense OF soldiers lives.
We believe any paper exposing and
proving the fact is doing the peo-
pie service and that praise is
more in order than criticism. In
England, as in the United States,
there are men still inclined to
build fortunes out OF wars. In
the past many have succeeded,
but in this war there is a leyeling-
OF under way thu, will cut down
the number OF profteers and pos
sibly stop most OF them before the
fighting is over. In that direction
the proposed investigation OF de-
tense contracts should prove a big
help.
II may be necessary 10 place
contracts on cost-plus basis 70
get production. but 1t shouldn't be
necessary. and IL that plan con-
tinues II will lead TO demands for
contracts with labor rather than
with capital.
The peace work plan is ste?
IN that direction. Naturally II is
meeting with strong opposition, but
studied from a neutral point of
view there Is no argument 10 war
rant high wages for Indifferent
workers any more than there can
possibly be good argument in
favor OF excessive profits for con.
tractors. The basis o, payment
should be earning power. and earn
ing power should be based upon
brain work as well as hand work,
for both are essential in produc.
ton.
Profit should not be placed or the
basis Of cunning and political in
trigue.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-06
War Needs Money

The Ypsilanti Daily Press Is glad
90 cooperate with the Treasury De
partment in keeping the following
message before our resders:
II will cost money TO defeat
Japan. Your government calls
Oh you TO help now.
Buy defense bonds or stamps
today. Buy them every da-. II
you can. But buy them on a
regular basis.
Bonds cost as little a. tls.75.
Stamps come as low az 10 cents.
Defense bonds and stamps can
be bought at all banks and
post ofiees and stamps cen
also be purchased at retail
stores and rom Jour newspaper
carrier boy.
The Npsilanu Daily Press urSci
all Americans to support your gov
eminent with your dollars.