davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17

heard he Is the champ skier out
at sun Valley. AT his age?
Senator Yandenberg read d LETT
ter from the Treasury In the Sem
ate, according 10 United Press.
Crediting Pearson and Allen and
you with attracting almost 100000
In one week to build q bomber
I think thats' q swell ldea--the big
show OF the Metropolitan Opera
House on May 26th The money
to 60 to the Actors Fund and The
ater Wing. AS q tribute 10 the &C
tors by the Navy Relief Society,
who want to stage a show where the
actors charities, get the receipts for
change. The Mayor, Bert Lytell
and Brock Petnberton are arranging
II. All the gallery seats (first Gomez
at 81 I think you ought 10 warn
them in washington not 10 have any
body Jump out Of q dark corner
at you. Considering you expect q
crackpot to do that at any time
and might ghoot some innocent pro-
cess server.
Dtnah shore says not true about
quitting over Diapers billing. Says
she handed in her notice 4 days
before Draper opened. Why then
does the Waldorf 80 slater /.
Have you any objection to the
broadcast being piped into theaters
at 0 p. m. Sundays? Have several
queries on that WIZ Is broad
casting O recording Of the repeat at
l2:45 a. m. same night now. A test
to see how many stay-up-lates there
are That luscious Venezuelan
attracting all the male orbs att he
Stork the other night was Burnu
Acduanetta. You'll see her pretty
face on Cosmopolitan cover by
Bradshaw Crandall soon.
Is IL true that the movie you may
produce will bring Navy Relief at
least $4,000, O0O7 That smelly
Pelly guy looks like a corn doctor
doesn't he? When does McWil-
llams, the Red, White and Blah guy
20 to Jail? We ran the tip on
The bth Coughlinist several Mon
days ago this way: "That Detroit
rabble-rouser will be next" The
very social nephew Of one OF New
York's most popular socialities was
taken into custody. This guy Tilted
an actress whose initials are p. 3.
because he said the femleh didn't
approved He was Just about
to receive his diploma as an En-
sign, hear, when he was actually
plucked right out Of lineI
YOUR GIRL FRIDAY.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17

of life. operating while intoRloalee
as q consequence Of which hn caused
less of life, gross negligence mud or
binary negligence.
On the stand Ia Ms own defense
yesterday afternoon Trooper FOLEY,
who resides AZ eSB Highland avenue,
waterbury, said that ne tried IA vain
10 avoid q collision with The car IA
which Mrs. Townsend was riding,
when Il sweryed suddenly 70 the left
side Of the road.
John Knudsen OF Bethlehem tes-
tined earlier that he was riding In
q car about 400 feet behind the
Foley car which he sald went 10 the
left Of the road before the accident,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17
MrLTTARY cor THRows PARTY

Carmel, Cay Cup ~ A member
Of the etaoinshrdlD etao inshrdhiupp
OF the military police detachment
from Fort Ord has been enjoying
facilities Of the Carmel Ug0 hall,
Came payday, and the steady cug-
toner showed UP Again--but this
time ns host, He brought with him
enough Ice cream TO supply every
one at the club.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17
|SUPPLYOF SULFA
.DRUGSADEQUATE
Other Medicinal Essentials
on Hand for Emergency
Council Informed

A sufielent amount OF suifa
drugs Ia available 10 meet the need
which may arise during wartime
DR., Edward J. Godfrey, city health
ofacer, told members Of the Water.
bury Health Council at q meeting
held yesterday In the city court
room, He also stated that amos
theties and other necessary em0r-
Rency materials are stiil available
In large amounts, making II un-
necessary 10 set aside any supplies
for future use.
ofieers were elected at the n0et-
Ing, William ]. Pape being renamed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17
|CIvIC ORCHESTRA
SCORES TRIUMPH
Seasons Closing Program
Wins Additional LaureIs
for Group, Conductor

A large enthusiastic audience
heard tho Civic orchestra OF wa
terbury present lts closing concert
Of The season last night al Buck.
ingham hall, The wollaexecuted pro-
gram was directed by Mario Die
Ceeco whose vigorous and precise
conduotlon has been gaining much
comment The guest artist, Alfredo
Chiai whose voice rates with the
best heard here In recent years
drew much applause with his acting
ability and excellent technique.
The rendition OF Brahms @ymph.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17

chairman. Others
Mrs. Hein Il. ~
dent; frank J. Greet
Plans we're Mnnoe S
May luncheon meeting
Council Ok Social AaaN
win be held May 40 ne S
Each agency belonging % t2e
council will send q gaf#NBaNt ilK
take part n q discussion ga
for Public Health IN WalekH
War Time" Miss Jean hzaN
chairman Of the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17
CHARTER PRESENTED
ST. UCY'S TROOP

The charter for the new Boy
Scout troop organized IN 81. Lucy's
parish was presented at q father
and son banquet held last night,
David p. BabgoEl, executive Of the
local Scout Council, made the pre-
sensation. Among those attending
were Vernon Abel, scout commits
sIcner, rev. Felix ecoglio and rev.
Michael McVeTy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17

heard he Is the champ skier out
at sun valley. Az his age9
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17
Walter N'incheII.
On ByO0dw0y !.
f9saas marS Rssinersa cspyr.eh, ,sse un,y m,syssD
AIEM0s oF a oIRL FRIDAY

nvaa. narA negIasrsa. ospyIeAt lss0. DAag nIrssI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
qIOO GRATIOT

WHY'S 81 80 luxe i.doof sedan, radio,
heater. Only S1s5, 500 down. s2i6
Cirafiui
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
Trucks-Commerciai Cars
For Sale

FORD STAKE TRUCK. 1897
Closed cab. duo wheels large stake rake.
dands motor. >2b2 small down payment /.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
Camp TraiLers

ADMIRAIs-ROYCRAF COACHES
ACCESSORIES AND SUPPLIES
DAVIS TRAiLEBtSALEs. 1892 W Warren
LOANS-Refn nd house trailers Lloyd r..
Fast Inc $3.50 r.. CT. blvd MA. 0l42
TRAILER parts acceEtorles; also repair
parts many other useful articles. Fed
eral Trailer 1909 West Warren. open
daily and sunday q-g
1912 COVERED WAGONS
WATSON TRAILER SAILS
i5s2s 4. EIGHT MILF, CORNER MOUND
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
CREAM OF The CR0PL00K THESE BARGAINS TO-DAY
Camp Traiiers
so TRAILERS

NEW. USED AND REPOssEssED
DEFENSE HOUSING MODELS
EAST SIDE-2941 EAST JEFFERSON
WEST-25lil CD. RIVER az 7-MlLE RID.
VtKING--ig4O house car; sleeps 4 /; sacri-
flee. $3.50, terms. l3ff7 Schaefer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-01
Pelley Shown
10 Have Had
Big Ideas

''i"wpulr,. Aug. / fNfJ
J. Nh N"' p'urTriiug To- show that
..'u1n DudiCy Policy. iuIu,r chief
g. '"' SrI.'r Shirts Of America.
'"nn'h 90 c,'"ud his activities be
'..n Tive United States vas ~ the
''"0 of MS trial on charges O!
..."H1i edition today.
D." trial itself was IN r.cc>S.
...'I" counsel for Policy and tw0 CO.
"i'nd"n's prepared arguments on
non cEpcCtCd to To made IN iri-
court carly Monday.
'"E '.mm mi prosecutors rested
.''I r"sc late yesterday after read
jug excerpts from letters pmportcdfr
.'''n 10y rciloy and Lawrence \.
.,.'""n. one Of the coed Pendants
$50 papers suggested that pCllcys
work went beyond the confines Of
",'lIca. Il was cOntCndCd.
a. third defendant IN the case is
.''H, Ngn NJ Henderson. All three
." associated with the Fellowship
.',' Inc ~ Nublcsvillc Ind
n nr - T pr'lrv'. vrrror"cr-
d.. -s CO.. 1rIn .t'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-01
Allied 4Airsnen
bomb Vessels
OI,IVewCG.::u

General Macirthur.> Head
quarters. ..:.....ata. .,ua.
'Nfi-t p""i..hE n!i on 4 In
;.h"Nc cruiser and 4 lick of
Ei.h.p> lara ~Iui!r!. on 4 hin
'''Eah'H' car%I snip were rrrdit,
." t"u'.' =" lila LIrmrn vino
''!ii'a "H' mI'N."H> over 4 wide
"irL "a -" southwest rariric.
lhr attach WL> carried ON,
Vigorously dr,uIlr "npn>ilion by
.,ai:aht>r Fighter planes along
me north 'nL,l uI New Guinea.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-01
Shortage
OF Fuel Oil
Is Critical
President Roosevelt
Warns ] hat No Guar
antce Can be Given Of
Supplies for Home
Heating Next Winter
in The East

Washington. Aur I.-tArN
-lnsjd,ut kuuS"vclt said to-
day hat every user of fuel oil
u 49,. east "shuulh face rcaliS-
'ira..E Tee TACT that there can
b, 81" ".uramtcc that II" will yet
rH9a ri. - meet even his
n.um.w needs next winter.
NcinWiilc Petroleum Courdi-
uht"r Irl,r> declared that lit il
aunt" pr>>ihir tlGat fuel and heat
IN: oil may he 81 short next
winter that deliveries NAV have
I" he refused Ia any consumer
Wh" i able Ia convert his fur
mace from oil Ia coal hut who
has not done so"
i..". aid that 1t is possible that
'.." may hc som" days when many
' H.. ..15u.nGn homes ~ HE cast
DID ,n. heating will bc com
.'..... .'nutt .ur! and beating oil 81"
.. h."-"Ncl, Wrn'" Ic.;rS imdus-
... .." I',"rumcm'.ndJStgy cam
...-. ." '.tr conversion %! oil burn
P. '.r U>r Of coal ur other .uD-
,.'..'' .H"' wherever possible and
'.' .'.'.i N'.rn Of conservation meas
... w'n"- Wncr" conversion IS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-01
Leaf Market
Averaging
3O-38 Gents

Naldo>ta. Ca. Aug. l.-tAPD
With priC"- running from five
!" t;n cents 4 pound i'ic!lrr than
last year. Grorgia'S tObac"n
markets will close down today
SEASON sale Monday.
The ta~' selling days showed mos,
ft.u'I.rG rv Pa"" SiNN
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-01
W L a. assa r.

IOE NOE1H GOti&t
e. ''t'rurd ''trru irnicI,i
:" d. S'rf'r..l f',uu.ic. .',n,,
80. o.. r'iu''rnn u''. Z. -
:. ....'....,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-01
RAF Bombdrds Dusseldorf
Attack Probably
M0StC opcenErQted
Made By British

Royal AIR + orca I,rops
1--WE OF Bombs, Hun
d'ec& o. hcu.ancis O.
incend.aric5 and OH
er hosn IS on MaIi War
,Z1-U=t>'ss Civ
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-01

EVERY good weather. bright
moonlight and easy recognition
al III" TARGET made possible. such
rapid attack and cnn~ruurnI
>ItmrItinn of dcfrn>cS." the hun.
IriIn stated
The echo., 1942-06-19
MIR. ED

Well Mr.. Ed, des wish yo' coulda
been wild me de otter Sunday, de 9Th
Sunday. Yo' know yo' woulda nather-
ly enjoyed yo'sef. know you woulda.
Now I was down, round, over, up to
dat city whats named Meridian to a
church whar dey had a 1igious meet
in. Now, yo' know dot is shorely a
nice church. If l was a preacher, l
would shorely want to be de pastor
O. dat church. Ev'ybody what bIongs
to dat church is des as intelligent as
dey can be to yo', and raisin' money,
dey don't mind it a tall. Now | kno'
you is been dere but 1 is too and I
seen dem do dey work in de church.
Dey amt long at it neither, is dey
Mr.. Ed? Now dat choir what sung
fo' de Zone dat day des wouldn't quit.
And what was so cuttin' bout dey
singin' dey would start together and
stay together, and stop together. Ev'-
ry one would say de song words des
as plain, and My Goodness Gracious
O. life, it would des go into 70. wild
out yo' lettin' it in. Now de young
folks natcherly put over a good pro-
gram. Yo' know dem fom de other
churches and datan too. De young
folks and old ones too in most all de
churches whar I is been lately is
natcherally improvin'. I stayed dere
all de way tho de whole blessed
thing and mean dey had some O. de
best dinner l is ever ct in my born
days. I reckon I was kinda strang-
err and dey let me eat off de preach
er's table. Twas four of us dere and
one set in front of me named Rev. E.
F. Young, and to my right was Rev,
R. W. Radcliffe, and on my LEFT was
The echo., 1942-06-19
Buy
Defense
BONDS

United States Savings Bond.
Reverend R. L. Young, pastor of
Newell Chapel C. N. E. Church, Gen.
sral Secretary nf the Holbrook Bene-
Association and editor Of The VIOLENT
Weekly Echo says:
Now is the tt to come to the do
Tense Of our country. Do not wait,
Do not delay. Any persons interested
h helping defend our country can do
% In many ways. Persons who de-
sirs to buy Government Savings
Stamps are asked to call Reverend
Young at his office, telephone 3377 or
1T his residence, 1923, or write him at
Box 1043. Meridian, Mississippi
Reverend Young is in position to
furnish Government Stamps from Zoe
up. Get Government Defense AL
bum from Reverend Young and after
Il Il filled il can be exchanged for .
You purchase the bond for $1S.75
and in ten years it will bring you
$500. II for any reason you are
forced to discontinue your savings be-
cause Of having no job, ETC., the full
amount that you have paid in will b
refunded to you plus interest.
Reverend Young is appealing To-
Church members and to the members
Of the Holbrook Benevolent Associa-
ton III. B. Az ond other Interested
persons to communicate with him i'm
uediately.
He now has the authority to make
addresses and talks in churches and
various communities explaining TO his
The echo., 1942-06-19

The United States Navy is now
accepting applications from young
colored men, II to SO years of age,
for enlistment in the Naval Reserve.
Colored men will e enlisted as APP
prentice Seamen for general detail
and will be released from the Navy
as soon after the war as their se.
vices can be spared. For further
information and enlistment call at
Room 301, Post Office, Meridian,
Miss, and ask for Mr.. Jack Pickford
who will be glad to answer all oues-
tons and accept applications. The
Navy has announced that facilities to
train Negroes will be ready on June
to accommodate approximately 1000
per month. Those enlisting in the
Navy will receive preliminary train
ing at Great Lakes and later undergo
specialized training there or at Hamp-
ton (Va.) Institute.
A 16-weeks course to be given will
lead to posts as gunners, quartermas-
ters, yeomen, storekeepers and cooks;
another 16-weeks course will lead to
posts as radiomen d signalmen;
and four-weeks course to become
armed guards.
Those who do not qualify for the
vocational schools will be assigned
either to sea duty, to naval ammuni-
ton depots or to the operating COM
pany at Great Lakes.
The specialized classes at Hampton
Institute will train the enlistees to be
electricians, carpenters, ship filters,
machinists, metalsmiths, firemen or
cooks.
In addition there will be offered a
16 to 24-weeks course as aviation
machinists and metalsmiths, leading
to assignment at naval air station.
Colored men also may enlist for con-
struction battalion assignments, or
for the construction activities of the
Bureau of Yards and Docks.
The echo., 1942-06-19
Navy Is Asking For
Colored Men Is so

Rev l done fo'got his name.
Well, he didn't stay dere hardly no
time. Course de grub wuz very rich,
but de fust two 1 named is who
prayed TO-. My! Ny! Myl One fel-
low set down and packed de fust
charge, den got up and walked bout
conductin' de second section followin'
being furnished by dose ladies dat
wuz so nice and polite and are kind
| reckon. Well, I don't know but one
thing dat can git long 'dout de la
dies and dat's a dead man, amt it
Mr.. Ed?
Now doze officers of de Zone meet
in do der work de bestest ever saw.
Dat sackatarry can git ev'ything in
dat mint whit a'gwine on in de Zone.
| reckon she goes home and calls it
up cause l don't see how she can git
all o dat den, do you Mr.. Ed? Well,
yo' jes' missed by not bein' dere, but
/ learned who de Pastor is; It's Rev.
Roy L. Young. No wonder! CANT
spec nothin' else but fust class things
whar he is, can you Mr.. Ed? Dey
certainly does mind yo' O. Good
Hope and Pleasant Grove.
Yers truly,
"Mr. Green"
The echo., 1942-06-19
PROGRAMME
OF THE


OF THE
FIFTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION
sUCARNooCHEE RIVER DISTRICT SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION
TO Meet With
MT OLIVE B. CHURCH, Boyd Alabama
FRIDAY JULY TO- 1912
Reverend R. Boyd, Pastor
1000 called order by President Prayer service
conducted by Mt Olive and Pilgrim delegates
1920 Introductory Reverend Dave Ruch Alternate
c. H Coney. Collection and registration follows: Elders
SITS; Licensed Preachers Deaons and Superintendent 80,
Adults 25 am asking that each school represent with
$500 Recess Dinner.
FRIDAY EVENING SESSION
PRAYER service conducted by Zon Central Chapel dele
gates Welcome address by Atmoor Response
by Boyd Enrolment of delegates, reading of
letters and appointing committees
$3.50 Sermon by appontee and registration continued
Adjournment
FRIDAY NIGHT SESSION
Prayer by Shady Grove St. Luke and
New Bethany delegates Temperance by different
schools. -
$50 Temperance Sermon by Reverend May Meridian Miss
There will be State Contest Rally between Mississippi and
Boyd representing Alabama and Reverend
j. E. Grace is representing Mississippi
To Elders superntendents Come and let
make this Convention worthwhile.
j. E. Grace, President,
Sister L. M. Grace, Secretary.
The echo., 1942-06-19
Wanted
$50 Members
By July
MMIEE

We want $50 new members by the
Convention, which convenes in July
We are asking all presidents and
members to join hand and hand to
make this effort success. We hope
to give you list of the president.
adding members in this drive before
The echo., 1942-06-19

people how they may proceed to pur-
hase United States Savings Stamps
Dr. Bonds.
The echo., 1942-06-19

===I=.===..==::==.=.=:=:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13
The Next Step

By this time next year Waterbury should have the greatest public water system ln western Connecticut. We are presumlng that the new reservoir in the Morris Hills win have been completed by then, perhaps even filled and its waters following the clty's new pipeline down through Watertown and oakville into the city proper, With three large reservoirs up in Morris, two large pipelines feeding their waters to the city, rights to water in the Shepaug River when needed, and two smaller supplies at East Mountain Waterbury is amply protected against water famine,
 Better than that the city is in a position to take care of most of the communities that are within an easy distance of the city, should this be necessary, A section of Mlddlebury now buys from the city. Oakville ultimately will be supplied by us, That may not be the end of 1t, either. All of which places our water works in the high investment class.
 The next step in our municipal devel opment is elimination of the pollution problem in this section of the Naugatuck Valley. Once this city has provided itsell with an adequate sewage disposal plant there can no longer be any excuses from other communities in the valley for not following our example. Right now they can claim that until Waterbury's sewage problem is corrected there is no advan- tage in their correction of the pollution evil.
 Waterbury has made slow, but steady progress towards pollution elimination. But the final step is probably the most expensive and certainly won't be taken now until expansion of our water system has been completed and its financing somewhat spread out. It is to be hoped the city's financial condition will remain such as to guarantee continuation of the sewage disposal program,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13
Meatless Tuesday

Anything but general acceptance of the equest for an observance of a meat con. ervation day every week from now on would be akin to treason. There have oeen sporadic attempts throughout the nation to do something about the meat situation, but it remains for the great army of American housewives to insure the success of the venture, Of course complete cooperation is needed all around, but once the little lady of the household starts making Tuesday or some other day of the week meatleSs, the idea will sweep the nation.
 Down in New York some time ago restaurants conformed to schedule of one meatleSS day week. Now the or ganized restaurant owners of Connecti- cut are behind the idea. The next step is, as we said, public acceptance and that should be prompt and complete. We won't suffer too much by a rearrange- ment of weekly menus. And who knows what vivandS may be brought to the "groaning board" under the heading of meals without meat. A new era of culin- ary skill may be in the making.
 Not that we haven't plenty of menus today that are complete without the meat course. Despite the fact that this is the greatest meat-eating country in the world there are devotees of the salad, of the fish course, of the tasty cheese con- binations, etc All Of which means that "meatless Tuesday" need not be an occasion for groans on the part of those who pack away heavy portions daily, for after all a little variety in the daily menu may give us longer life. Certainly it should make us feel we're more part of the war effort than our sacrifices to date may indicate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13
Press Comment
UP TO THE HIGHEST COURT
sHarsfnrt TlneSl

sAA&A A44aA A4A4IaeF
 Agreement by tle supreme court of the United States to reVieE the decision Of the Connecticut supreme court of errors ir the birth control case should be wesoouaed by those who oppose as Eel zS tE.ose who ac- vo-ate legislation Of the kind that is on our statute books. If the law is constitutional. in the opinion Of the highest court in the land. that should bring an end to cOrtroyersy over the legal issue fn Connecticut. If the law is unconstitutional, then it goul6 TO longer remain in effect.
 The plea of 5sl cOnnectt-ut physicians for a reStew by the sg- preme court. tn ansEeE to objection by the state that pr. Wilder Tile s1On. a professor al Yale Medical schOOl and a pg&ctassEg physician in New Haven, had 10 sUfn>aent -sabStantsal~ interest in the legisla- tion 10 warrant & hearing on his application for a rulirg. seems to be 10 the point. Dr. Tiies1On. says the doctors, EllO were joined by i66 more from other states. is -facec with the alternative of failing in his duty as a physician or subiectLng himself to a criminal penalty in the event the statute were found to be constitutional The. supreme court, by agreeing to reytew the Connecticut decision, evidently re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13

teous to others even if they are rude to you; because the only reason why you should show courtesy to su.h perScn is not because he is a gen. tleman, but because you are"
 There is a certain refined variety of self-interest which may indeed be classed with the virtues. It Is some thing within us which leads us to Go the right thing and the kind thing. not because of what anyone may think. or even indeed because it will help someone else. but be- cause by so doing we live up to some high standard within our oEn life Does this have within it the fatal defect of selfishness? Perhaps so. But no one can deny the neral advantage of having within our hearts certain standards and im- pulses to which we respond and by which we measure our actions re- gardless of anything or anybody in the world.
 The father was right who said to his son, The only reason for show ing courtesy to a rude persons is not because he Is a gentleman, but be- calIce you are"
 All Rights Reserved - Babson
 Newspaper Syndicate