davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01
to the Greek, Gentiles. l"

to the Greek, Gentles."
 As a rule the Jews do not accept Christ. neither do many of the Gen. tiles accept him or the Bible truth and these people are going to suffer as a result, the same as the Greeks are suffering today. Read the 2nd Psalm. Psalm that you don't hear read in the various denominations and note the words: Why do the nations rage and the peoples set themselves Gin battle) against Jeho- yah and His anointed CKing, Christ Jesus) Kiss the Son. last he be angry and ye perish in the way for his wrath will soon be kindled (Rev. l9: 11-2D. Blessed are all they (Jew and Gentle alike) that take refuge in Him" Religion has made a mess of this world. It has paraded around in the name oi Christianity for over 1900 years en- snaring the people with its false doctrines, but now, as Jesus foretold in Matthew l0:26, the people would learn the truth as these things could no longer be hidden.
 The press has given us a state ment coming from British Consul James A. M. Marjoribanks, now ap- pointed to the British Consulate in New York City and who tells us that the Indian problem" is one that has perplexed the best minds of the British Empire and is even more difficult to understand than ever be- fore. He states that it is vitally im- pcrtant that every citizen of the United States should know some thing of the situation in India as certain happenings in that country would have much to do with the future of civilization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01

"The police of the state whole heartedly endorse the present safety program sponsored by the Highway Safety commission" Colonel Ed warc J. Hickey, commissioner of state police, said today. "All mem bers of the state police department, regardless of daily assignments, have been instructed 10 give close attention to traffic control and to strictly enforce all laws pertaining to pedestrian and motor vehicle travel" he continued.
 Commenting further, the com missioner explained that dimout regulations and recently enacted speed restrictions in the interest of the war effort have added greatly 10 the duties of municipal and state police agencies. We fully appreci- ate the splendid spirit of coopera- tion shown by thousands of motor ists and pedestrians who consist sntlv observe speed and travel regulations on our highways. Pres ent conditions, however, impose upon the police officials of Connect icut the urgent necessity of strict enforcement. Laxity in enforce ment prompts many persons to take chances upon the highways chances that often result in per- manent injuries-chances that all too frequently result in fatalities.
 The success of our war effort de- bends upon every man, woman and child. Its success depends chiefly upon those who are physically fit and specially skilled. Public safety demands that every precaution be taken to safeguard the lives of all men, women and children.
 "As police officers we must be vigilant. There must be strict en- forcement. Strict enforcement will aid the war effort. Strict enforce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01
William Lenkowski
 Medical Field Grad
South Elm Street Physician Finishes l7th Officers
 Class at Carlisle Barracks, Pennsylvania

two first lieutenants and two sec- ond lieutenants of the Medical Ad- ministrative Corps: three captains and 20 first lieutenants of the Vet erinary Corps.
 They represented 4l states and the District of Columbia. New York as usual had the largest representa- ton with ll8. Pennsylvania and California were tied for second place with B each while California was third with g. Ohio came fourth with 28 and New Jersey was next with 27. Massachusetts had 9 in the class and Texas had IS.
 The 18th Officers Class, compris- ing approximately 500 officers, will be formed the first of December for a similar training course.
 First Lieutenant William J. Lem kowski, Medical Corps, 207 South Elm street, was among those gradu- ating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01
In Today's Mail
Continued from Preceding Page

He further mentions the Hindus of the southern and central portions Of the country and the Moslems of the north and in addition to these larger groups there are as many races and far more religions in h. dia' as exist in the entire continent of Europe, including 50 millions of the depressed races whom the Hin- dus term the untouchables." In the 18th chapter of Matthew. Jesus likenS these various religions as "tares' which the devil has scwed among the wheat. all of which would be allowed to grow together unti the end of the world, where we now are, and which would be root ed up and burned.
 Prayers are being said daily for the success of the Allied cause. but let us net forget that the enemy is also doing the same thing for hls side. and the Jews and other suf- have also said many prayers, seem- ingly without results. People who break the laws of man expect 10 suffer if caught, but man never seems to reason that God regards His laws as more important and if broken, punishment is sure to come even if slow on the way and often affects whole nations. (See Jeremiah 9 5:29-38: Eccle. SID.
 Ii is written in Proverbs l4:l2-l6 There is way which seemeth right to a man. But the end thereof are the ways of death The simple believeth every word: but the pru- dent man looketh well to his going. A wise man feareth and departeth from evil but the fool beareth him self insolently and is confident"
 A. E. CRANDALL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01
PATENTS ASSIGNED
 LOCAL INDUSTRIES

Local factories have been assigned new patents, issued Nov. 24, accord ing to list compiled by Wooster & Davis, patent lawyers of Bridge port. They are as follows:
 Henry M. Schleicher of Elizabeth, N. J., for slip casting ceramics and making the same, assigned to Scovill Mfg. Co.,, Waterbury; H M. Schleicher of Elizabeth and s. Kopin of Carteret, N. J., making
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01

forces h had tllein caucuses, while the American sec- tton of tn e movement for the most part sat around telling one other their tales of woe.
 When the con- ventlon was over the CIO ha d three new vice. presidents. T h e Left Wing had one of whom they were sure and an- ntf4n~ o,l,n u,iii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01
FAREWELL PARTY
 FOR LOCAL BOY

Naugatuck, Dec. l.-Rocci Lahriola was feted by 8 number of friends at Christofore Colombo hall Sunday at a farewell party before the young man leaves next month for active service in the U. s. Army. He was presented with Q substantial purse by hls friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01
ROBINSON, CURRAN. QUILL AND BRIDGES"

But lest we paint the picture in false colors, there were some minor victories for the Right element as the editor of America points out in this interesting comment:
 "Pre-convention talk of a Left Wing attempt to oust Secretary James B. Carey, sturdy opponent of the patriots who discovered on June %, i94l, date of the Nazi att tack on Russia, that this war was not imperialistic and that MT Roosevelt was not war-monger, failed to issue into action. The Com munists and their fellow travellers along the Party line suffered a sec ond and humiliating setback when Philip Murray, in answer to re- porter's question about the 'seccnd front in North Africa, smilingly re- piled: T am not an authority on that subject"
 But Messers. Robinson, Curran, Quill and Bridges and their com rades had their revenge when a cablegram from one Nikolai Shver- nix, Secretary of the All-Union Central Council of the Soviet Trade Unions, was read to the delegates Nothing like this had happened be. fore at CIO convention and it was interesting, but not difficult, to con- 'ectuSe who engineered this stunt
 "RObinson, Curran, Quill and Bridges and their comradesl" Reid Robinson? The same labor states man who acts as President of the Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01

Carlisle Barracks, Pa, Dec. l - Five hundred and forty-nine more officers of the Medical Department today qualified for field duties when they were graduated as the l7th Officers Glass from the Medical Field Service School at Carlisle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01
LEAD IN THREE MEsQUITEER

Nell ODay has been set for the feminine lead in "Thundering "Thundering Trails" Three Mes quiteer western which is now in work. Bob Steele. Tom Tyler and Jimmie Dodd are the Mesquiteers Jack English directs. and Lou Gray is associate producer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01
Cro CONVENTION

A strange harmony prevailed at the recent national convention Of the CIo. With the Left Wing growing an power, for some unknown reason lt Is stlll the policy of the able lead- ership of the CrO Go placate and appease rather than to cut away the encumhering thrash of Q great labor movement.
 Each evening and sometimes during the day the Communist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01

The Lord Mayor of Dublin, Fire. gave a civic welcome" and $20 to each of the three survivors of quin- tuplets born to Mrs. Thomas Ley- don in local hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01
New Safety Program
 Given Endorsement
State Troopers Instructed to Enforce Vigorously
 Laws Relating to Pedestrian, Vehicle Travel

ment will prevent accidents. Strict enforcement will help to save llvea," Colonel Hickey concluded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01
THE HERALD-TRIBUNE FORUM

Except for the single session on religion there was little mention of God in the plans of the postwar planners who gathered at the recent sessions of the Herald-Tribune Forum. Justice, morality and un- selfishness were mentioned, but the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01

probably serve them, while the Right Wing came home with but one. A small, blatant and unrepre- sentative group of Leftists who pose as labor leaders had carried on in their organized and interruptions methods and the convention ended with no decisive victory over the disreputable activities which have brought so much public discredit on the CTO movement and have weak ened the sincere and constructive proposals which the organization has offered to Government officials and the public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01
News
 Oddities
tBy United Press)

(By United Press)
 Washington, Dec. -(Up)- The United states Coast and Geodetic Survey now has a radio which floats on the ocean and broadcasts the velocity ana direction of cur rents.
 Washington, Dec. --CUP)- Western Union officials cleared up the mystery today of why they advertised In help wanted col- umns last week for brunettes, i've feet four inches tall, weighing less than l20 pounds, They were wanted as train pages at Union station. Brunettes, the officials explained. are more stable" than blondes and red-headS and out last them on the job by an aver age of two months.
 Rockford. Ill, Dec. 1 -(UP)- When Phillip Keegan, %, a wal worker, was accused os violating his probation on a drunkenness charge. he admitted spending S8S  on a one-night spree but said he worked l2 to l4 hours daily ano drank only week-ends, Judge Free J. Kullbert refused to jail him and ordered him to buy six $25 wal bonds every two weeks.
 Salida, Colo, Dec. l -tUPl- Glen TiIlinghast repOrted that his truckload of eggs overturned on the highway, breaking all but one dozen of 6.l20 egges. The wreck age, he said, was "a sad sight in- deed for any hard-w0rking hen" zircon refractories, assigned half to Scovill Mfg. Co.,, of Waterbury and half to United States Metal Refin- ing Co. of Carteret.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01

zircon refractories, assigned half 10 Scovill Mfg. Co.,, of Waterbury and half to United States Metal Refin- ing Co. of Carteret.
Evening star., 1942-10-09

The most striking regional Diff
ferences' shown in the survey, Mr.
Knapp said, were:
New England-"This region is
conspicuous for the great number
of anti-British and anti Semitic
rumors current, while those directed
against the administration and
Army and Navy are fewer than else
where" ="
Atlantic Seaboard-"Anti- British
and anti-Senitic rumors are promi-
nent. Stories of excessive casualties
insanity, plaques, ETC., in the armed
forces are likewise high"
South-"This region is conspicu-
GUS for the high frequency of fear
inspired rumors (plagues, suicides
ETC., among soldiers). Stories of spy
and fifth column activities are un-
usually high. Anti-Negro rumors
are almost exclusively confined to
this area, while rationing rumors
have singular prominence"
Middle West-"Wedge -drivin
rumors are higher in the Middle
West than anywhere else in the
country, particularly those directed
against the administration. Criticism
OF Army and Navy leaders, and
stories Of the inadequacy of Army
equipment are particularly high
Far West-"The Far West shows
high frequency of wedge-driving
rumors. Particularly rumors di-
rected against both business and
labor"
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Japan Faces Ruin
By MiIitarism Even
t Victor, Grew Says
Could Also Drog U. S.
Down With Her, Former
Ambassador Warns
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, Ont, Oct. 9.-Japan
faces sure ruin even If she should
win the war, former Ambassador
Joseph G. Grew told Victory loan
rally last night.
when I say that Japan is
ruined" explained the former envoy
to Toxic, II offer no glib assurance
Of your triumph and ours in the
cause Of democracy and human
progress. I mean only that, even
if Japan were to win the war-which
it surely will not-the Japanese
people would face the ruin of their
business and their social system.
If they were to win, they would
be still as they are today, enslaved
by their own leaders. The faltering
steps which they have made toward
constitutionalism, toward humani-
tarianism, would be undone. Pawns
under a senseless but mighty mill
tarism, the nation would turn to-
ward a new age of darkness blacker
than any that they have known
before"
Could Ruin U. S. Also.
He added that all this is small
solace to us, however, for if ruin
faces Japan our problem is how to
escape being ruined with her.
"It would be small comfort to us, "
Mr.. Grew said, Ito see Japan eaten
up by a monstrous militarism If the
same militarism devoured us.
Either Japan destroys us all, in
Guiding the Japanese people them
selves, or we destroy the militarism
of Japan and win for all the Pacific
peoples the just and free society
which we believe to be the rightful
condition of all nations"
Mr.. Grew said there is no limit
to the japanese desire for conquest. y
The japanese. he said, may not
intend to take New Orleans or San
Francisco or Vancouver or Toronto
in this war. They do intend and ex-
pect, in dead seriousness, to conquer
Asia, to drive us out, to force us to
make a peace which will weaken us,
and cause us to grow weaker with
time. And then later, in S years.
or 10 years, or IS years, they would
use the billion men of enslaved Asia,
and all the resources of the East, to
strike again."
No Internal Trouble in Japan.
Mr.. Grew spoke of the growing
strength OF the enemy at another
point in his address and warned
against expecting internal trouble
in Japan.
Germany and Italy possess groups
of unknown size and power which
await only the time and opportunity
to revolt. In Japan there are no
such groups. -"
They are fanatical They believe
in their war, in the government
which wages it, and in the incor-
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Americans Give Axis
Best Propaganda,
Safety Group Says
Massachusetts Committee
AnoIyzes Flood Of
Vicious Rumors
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Oct. ga flood OF
vicious rumors" is circulating
throughout the United States and
aiding the Axis, Robert H. Knapp
OF the Propaganda Research Divi-
sion, Massachusetts, Committee on
Public Safety, reported today.
A Nation wide analysis of false
stories heard in cocktail lounges,
across bars, In barber shops and
over back fences, he said, showed
that:
THE most effective propaganda
that Hitler has in America today he
is getting free.
1T is the flood of vicious rumors
which are being spread by other
wise loyal Americans, rumors di-
rected against our Allies, our Gov
ernment, and racial and religious
minorities in our country"
He said in a statement that the
commonest types of rumors found
in the survey were:
"Anti-administration, 21.3 per
cent; anti-Army and Navy, 1874;
anti-Semitic, 9.3; fear rumors
Army and Navy, 79; anti-British
7.3; fifth column rumors, SO; unre-
vealed enemy action, ST; atrocity
stories, 4.8; anti-Negro, 81; anti
business, %; anti-Red Cross, %;
"plpedreams," 90; anti-labor, 49,"
"Anti-Russian rumors constitute
0.6 per cent of all rumors, a sur
prisingly low figure" he added.
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Dies Accused by Co|ored
Of Impeding War Effort

In a recent letter to President
Roosevelt, colored leaders of educa-
tional, civic and trade union circles
in Washington and Baltimore &C
cused Representative Dies, Demo-
crat, of Texas and other advocates
Of white supremacy, poll takers and
jobs-for- white only employers with
seeking to discourage, impede and
delay that all-out, concerted often
sive action by the United Nations
without which there can be no VIC
tory"
The letter further stated that be-
cause Of the general disrepute"
Evening star., 1942-10-09
New Iroq Government
Organized by General
By the Associated presS

BY the Associated Press.
BAGHDAD, Oct. "a new Iraq
cabinet was formed yesterday with
Gen. Nuri Pasha Es Said as Prime
Minister and Acting Defense Min
lister, succeeding Jamal AL Madfai,
who resigned October S.
(Nuri Pasha had held both the
premiership and the defense
portfolio previously. His cabinet,
which resigned March 81, 1910,
was succeeded by the govern
ment OF Rashid Ali AL Gallant,
who was ousted and exiled when
the British entered Iraq because
of Axis Vaccinations there.)
Other members of the new cabinet
are Foreign Minister Abdul lila
Haf1dh and Interior Minister Tahsin
AL ASkari.
Evening star., 1942-10-09

attached to the Dies Committee,
it was unnecessary" to reply to
the Texas Representatives recent
smear" attack on certain colored
leaders. Mr.. Dies was described as
an enemy not merely of the Negro
people, but of the Nation as a
whole"
In conclusion, the colored leaders
urged the President to sweep aside
ruthlessly the disrupters and defeat
lists and to carry forward at once
the opening of second front in
Europe in order that victory over
the forces of evil may be won speed
ily."
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Insurance Man Finds
His Office in Old Well

BY the Associated Press.
KINGSTREE, S. C.-Imagine In
surance Man w. H. Welch's surprise
when he returned from lunch and
found his Office virtually demolished.
Workmen, called in to clear the
debris, found the clue-the building
had been constructed on the site of
an old well.
Evening star., 1942-10-09

ruptible certainty Of their national
cause. sss
"The leaders Of Japan are not
suicidally minded incompetents. His
tory will show that they have made
a miscalculation, but they have mis-
calculated less than most of us
suppose. In this they find strength. -
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Fewer Docs in Britain

LONDON (P.-Britain's dog pop
ulation is declining. The post office
reveals that 222, 2,445 fewer dogs were
licensed last year than in the pre-
vious year. Number of dogs in the
country now is 2,4O3,241.
Evening star., 1942-10-09

Others die for you; the least you
can do is buy for them. Get your
War savings stamps now.
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Bus PLUNGE Kills 8

PUEBLA, Mexico, Oct. 3 F.-
Eight persons were killed and SIX
seriously injured yesterday when a
crowded bus plunged of noun
tain road IA miles south OF here.
Evening star., 1942-10-09

Buy War Savings Stamps and
Help Stamp Out the Axis!
Evening star., 1942-12-20

Spring with Mrs. Lakin and their
two children, Paul Conrad and HUI
bert, jr.
Mrs. Mark P. Connaughton of
Takoma Park left Friday for Lex
ington, N. c., to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hooper, for
three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Elkins are
returning to their Woodside Park
home today from New York.
Also in New York during the past
week were Mr.. and Mrs. Leo P.
Watson who are again in their home
in North Woodside.
Mrs. Frederick Johnston Of Tako-
ma Park has gone to Buffalo, N. Y,
where she is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Wilson Clark, for the holidays.
Mrs. Marshall U. Beebee, wife of
1t. Beebee, U. S. N. r., is expected to
return to Silver Spring in a few
days from California, where she has
been visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas P. Kelly
have come from Cleveland and are
making their home temporarily with
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. McCauley.
Visiting at the McCauley home this
week end is 1t. John Hoeprich of
Fort Pickett, Va. Mr.. and Mrs.
McCauley will leave the early part
OF this week for a pre-holiday visit
with relatives in Westminster. Md.
as has been their annual custom for
80 years.
Sergt. James M. King, U. S. A.,
is here from Keesler Field, Miss.
and is visiting his sister, Mrs. c. w.
Humphries of Silver Spring, and
other relatives for two weeks.
Miss Ida Fisher will arrive We'd
nesday night from Springfield, Mass,
to spend the holiday week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Durward
F. Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Korschen
have with them for the winter at
their home in Takoma Park the
latter's father, Mr.. Joseph S. Gryer
of Hillside, N. J.
Evening star., 1942-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton A. Mills, and
two sons, Mr.. Fred Mills and Mr..
Milton Mills, jr., of Caldwell, N. j.
Mrs. James Ring has as her guest
her sister, Miss Kate Loomis of
Athons- s-on-the- Hudson, N. Y.
Mrs. Thomas w. Perry returned
to her home Monday from Culver,
Ind, after being the guest of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Harmon.
1t. and Mrs. Frank B. Miller have
as their guests for the Christmas
season the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Miller of Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Lawrence Webster has moved
to 5305 Twenty ninth street.
Cadet Miller c. Foster OF the
Citadel, Charleston, S. c., arrived
yesterday to spend the Christmas
holidays with his parents, Judge
and Mrs. Miller C. Foster.
Mrs, Gusts Lee Hall has returned
from a two-month trip after visit
ing her son, Mr.. Gusts Lee Hall,
jr., in Burbank, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Addison Bowie
have as weekend guest Mr.. Har-
old Vincent of New York City.
Evening star., 1942-12-20
General Activities in Alexandria
Gay Holiday Season Is Assured;
Parties Already Being Arranged

Holiday visitors will receive most
Of the social attention this week,
and already guests are arriving to
spend the Christmas season.
Representative and Mrs. Howard
Worth Smith will entertain as their
holiday guest Judge Smiths sister,
Mrs. S. w. Price of Scarboro, w. Va.
The Dean of the Episcopal Theo-
logical Seminary and Mrs. Alex
ander C. Zabriskie have with them
for the holiday season their three
sons, Philip, a student at Groton;
Sandy, who attends Avon School in
Connecticut, and George, student
at Episcopal High School. Mrs. C.
c. Tyler of Philadelphia is also their
guest, and they will be joined by
Mrs. Zabriskie's mother.
Miss Agatha Taylor Walker,
daughter of Maj. and Mrs. James
Otey Walker. has arrived from
Farm Hill School to spend the holi-
days with her parents.
Maj. and Mrs. George S. Robin
son have as their guests Mrs. Rob-
inson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Darlington of New York. and Miss
Helen Parish, also of New York.
Miss Marjorie Smith will be home
from Madison College and Cadet
To ,r,;11
ginia Polytechnic Institute to spend
the holidays with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Smith.
Miss Marian Burks Keddy has
arrived from Sweet Briar College
to spend the holidays with her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. j. L. Keddy, who
will entertain at tea for her this
afternoon.
The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Glib
son have as a holiday visitor Mrs.
Gibson's mother, Mrs. Morriss, of
New York.
Miss Helen Thomas, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther A. Thomas,
is home from Salem College, Wins
ton Salem, N. c., and has with her
as holiday guest her roommate,
Miss Sarah Merritt of Mount Airy,
NJ c. Mr.. and Mrs c. B. Martin
of Asheville, who has been the guest
Of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, has re-
turned to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs John Bennett have
as their guest Mr.. John Pruitt of
Grand Rapids.
1t. Comdr. w. j. Kossler, U. S.
c. G., and Mrs. Kossler will have
as their Christmas dinner guests
1t. Col. and Mrs Hilbert Hill with
their children, Rachel, Susan and