davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02

Department reports.
 According to Q State Police check at the tolul gates in Milford and Greenwich, there was 8 n per cent drop ih the number of cars using the parkway on Memorial day.
 Throughout the state over Friday, Saturday and Sunday, six persons were killed in automobile accidents, four of them pedestrians. Last year il automobile fatalities occurred over the three-day holiday week end.
 On Memorial day travel on the Merritt Parkway dropped from 47,- 610 cars last year to 13,7SS this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02


 RevJ.F. DOnnelly said quietly: Lord, will follow Thee whitherso- ever Thou goest, "have been the light cavalry of the army of the Church, ready at the will of the Holy Father to ride to the fore- front of any of the battles fought by the Church in the cause of God. "JESUITISM"
 In the past four hundred years the Society of Jesus has been buried by its enemies almost as often as they have attempted to bury the Church. Powerful forces in the bat tie of the Church, they could not but expect to have bitter enemies. But as one of their members said recently, as often as their enemies have buried the Society they have never been able to find a tombstone heavy enough to keep 1t down.
 "Jesuitism" according to the dic- tionary consists of using craft or insidious arts or practices. To the novelists who count for any num- Der of thrills on characters who are to all appearances army officers, diplomats, buffers, etc., but who are in reality under the cloak of their disguises secret Jesuits," it is dis heartening to learn that really there are no secret Jesuits." And the "Monita Secreta" that purport to instruct Jesuits on how to gain in- huence over rulers and how to o0- tain bishoprics for the Society, have long ago been accepted by most non-C Catholic scholars as the forger- ies they have been proved, but the calumny is still nourished in the minds of those who wish to keep it alive. That people believe such mo- tionS seems absurd to our Catholic people. We know however that such beliefs are some of the less absurdly erroneous notions accepted by some. WHO ARE
 THESE JESUITS?
 Who are these JesuitS? They are the ''blackrobes" who as Father Lord says, had invaded the wilder nesses of America and the squalid cities of the forbidden Thibet; who UIdO pCC41 SQubA4y db 41OL41C Ak tAAC courts of Europe and the tepees of the Sioux and the Hurons; who had gone, like Xavier, further and more daringly than any conquisador; whose steps had preceded the steps of pioneers and explorers; who had not been held back from the prose- cutting England of Elizabeth and the Stuarts nor from the blood-soaked Ireland of Cromwell by the rack and gallows that were their certain fate; who had built flourishing Catholic communities in Japan and China and had stayed to die when the emperors boiled Christians over the sulphur pits of Nagasaki or pris- oned them like wild beasts in open cages that were carted in savage exhibitions from city to city; who today are found in every civilized country in the world and go to the missions in large and efficient groups of modern missionaries" TRAINING
 THE JESUIT
 Two years of spiritual training in prayer and the fundamental virtues introduces a candidate to the ideals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
FEWER AUTOS ON
 MERRITT PARKWAY

A SO per cen drop in automobile travel on the Merritt Parkway over the Memorial day weekend &his year as compared to that week end last year is an indication of the traffic conditions which resulted in a AS per cent dro pin the holiday death toll" the Motor Vehicles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
.27 MORE REQUEST
 CITIZENSHIP 0. K.

Winsted, June 2-In the past five weeks, with the 27 applications filed Monday, 12o Litchfield county resi- dents have filed petitions for Amer ican citizenship here. Those who presented themselves at a session conducted at the office of Superior Court Clerk c. Wesley Winslow by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02

furniture DO NOT MEAN ot purchases months uness bought charge MUST paid before second month following the purchase dte Monthly payments furniture long 2 MONTHS payment net 20o the of purehose Monthly thon $500 month $25 Actually this ovontos Your down ess for you Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02

the title of a booklet written by an author who is one of Americas most fam o u S Jesuits, the Rev. Daniel A. Lord. The booklet is a resume of tn e story of the char acter and train
 ing of these men, who, since the day when St. Tgnatius arose from his knees in the Cave nf ManrnSa. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02

year. Over the three days last year, ll0,409 cars used the park way as compared to 4l ,452 this year.
 Last year Memorial day fell on Friday and many workers had Sat- urday off which meant heavy week end travel. This year the holiday was on Saturday with work as usual for most on Friday. Also, since long motor trips were "out" this year, there was not the usual travel during the late afternoon and night before the holiday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
THESE TERRIBLE JESUITS"

The planned opening of the Fair Held County Day School next Fall hs 3 public religious high school for boys suggestes an item worthy of comment: with this opening for the hrst time there comes to the edu- cational work of the Church in the diocese of Hartford the talented services of the schoolmen of the So- ciety of Jesus, the JesuitS.
 The three words which title this paragraph are the three words of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02

rah: TOrrington: Edward Agufu Irish; Peter sshloslsy. xithun Marie Gay, Czecl1o- slovakiau;
 tha Emma Richard, Swiss: n. sted: Aldea Asselin, Canad Alma Virgini Dutil, Canadian; Wa. tertown: George Vaillonis, xlthu. anian; Sophia Hlavna, Polish.
 Oakville: Andrew WargO, Czechc Slovakian; Julia Seres Kaszas, Hxlns gar.an; Bridge water: Hans Is0ulE Bode, German: Goshen: Anna Ger trude Hartman, German.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02

Guantemala has enacted an anti profiteering law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02

To pay for these speedy and pow erful ships with their heavy guns and armament we must buy War Bonds. Citizens of a large town or q given community. working in uni. ty, could buy one of these ships for the Navy if they put at least ten percent of their income in War Bonds every pay day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02

Galoshes are now sold in Norway only on a physicians prescription.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
k k Mh01Ha4sR"sxNM
 WAR B0NDS

Navy Cruisers are built in two classes. light and heavy, the latter displacing about 10000 tons. Our navy has about an equal number of light and heavy Cruisers, the 10000 ton Cruiser costing approxi- mately $20,000.000. Many Cruisers are under construction and many more are needed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27

Already this year General Motors has delivered guns tanks
aplanes aane engines Diesel engines trucks, Shells and
hundreds of other items for armed forces total value
of more than billion dollars
1t spirit of boastfuness that make this encouraging
report with full realization that Job ahead will call
for even greater effort the part of all of US
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
EMPLOYMENT AT ALL-TIME PEAK

EMPLOYMENT AT ALL-TIME PEAK
More and women working for General Motors in
the United States and Canada than before-3 69
aand payrols increasing the of 1000
week. For the week ending October 18th, average hours
worked were 46.5, compared to 405 last year.
SUPPLIERS AND sUBc0NTRAcToRS
DOING HALF THE JOB
Since half the job is being done outside plants by
suppiers and subconactos they employing additional
their part of this effort Their effort and
employment must continue to increase with ours
VALUABLE TIME AND MATERIALS SAVED
Hundreds of improvements effected by General Motors pro-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27

This everincreasine contribution the effort Is being
made in the truly American through the application OF
management experience engineering knowledge and mass
production nowhow AS result voluntary reductions have
already been made prices saving the Government
hundreds of millions of dollars
sRshh Ta how o. hos hs~ HIVES hssH
bsmp edw.dh a~dh fsmuaa b d 10 10 sxy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27

ducton and engineers saving millions of productive
hours and thousands of of critical materials Through
the General Motors Suggestion Plan the factory workers
also doing their part and have made than 1000
stucve suggestions, for which they have received awards
in War Savings Bonds.
ALL PLANTS AT WORK ON WAR PRODUCTION
The 1O4 General Motors plants and operating units in 46
cities and Is states all production So the
five General Motors plants in Canada Every General Motors
employee in laboratories factories and Offices is working
for victory From this production army
growing volume of weapons munitions and equip
nent for our Army our Navy and our valiant Allies
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-05

Back in 1922 a man with silly
little mustache came to CHS news
man, Frazier Hunts hotel room in
Munich and begged Hunt to do a
story about him for one of the Amer
lean magazines Hunt represented.
Hunt refused-thought he wasn't
worth it. The little man was Hitler!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-05
COUNT THE COST

Are you sure that you ,oiH
love him as much a fen months,
or fero years, from no,o? Are
you sure that if he comes home
,Ueary and discouraged you will
be able to help him find his
place in a changed ,oorld? Are
you sure that if he comes home
sick or tUounded you will be ,UiU-
ing to nurse him back to health
or cheertuIly face the fact that
he tUiH always be an inUalid9 If
you are, then by all means marry
him no,o and seize those fe,o mo-
nents of happiness to t0hich you
feel you are entitled. If not
WAIT.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-05

ID; she married navy man in Octo-
Der, had just three days of honey
moon. She wrote me this letter in
December, and it has made me
somewhat thoughtful.
Regrets Hasty Marriage.
Mother and Dad think am very
bad to want to have dates and 60
dancing" her letter says. "But I
am too young to sit knitting socks
with all the old women! Nat told
me to have a good time and not
NOPE, when I was crying my eyes
out saying good-by, and 1 am sure
if he thought that way other people
ought to let me alone!
"But here is the thing: I met an
Englishman last month who is my
ideal of hero. He is in the Raj,
was wounded and cannot fly again,
but he is going back to England
after six months rest to go into
the ground service.
Life with such man would be
one long thrill. There is not a girl
here who is not crazy about him.
From the beginning, however, he
seemed to pick me out as his
especial friend, and he is at the
house quite often. He is II years
older than am, but my father and
mother heartily like him, too.
My father was born in England,
in the same place Sidney comes
from. Sidney is divorced and has a
little boy of IL; his former wife lives
in Hollywood and he went there to
see her; apparently they are still
friends. But I am sure that if I
was free he would want me for his
wife, and while I hope I am too
sensible to ask poor Nat for a di-
vorce, hardly know how to handle
the situation, for Nat may be at sea
for months, and I would like to say
something definite to Sidney before
he returns to England.
An Extreme Case.
envy feeling for Nat was that of
a child, pity and affection and ex-
element and the thought of being
married on my eighteenth birthday,
which I had always planned. But
what I feel for Sidney is the deepest
and truest emotion of my life"
Although I devoutly trust that
there are few American girls capa-
| BILE of writing such letter, it does
present an extreme case of the diff
ficulties that attend sudden, war
parting wedding, and girls who are
wise enough to look forward more
than few weeks might learn some
thing from it.
In Europe engagements always
have been longer than they are with
US; one meets over there wives who
cheerfully admit waiting three
years, five years. One happy Eng.
ish wife, engaged in 1918, did not
hear wedding bells until 1919, but
when she did hear them they
were real wedding bells, and heI
dignity and courage and patience
have brought her rich reward.
Only a girl of real character anc
resource ought to marry just before
wartime parting. Such girl car
live on at home, making everyone
there little happier for her pres
ence. She can busy herself with
war service, write letters.
But unless she knows man well
and they are true friends and com
panions as well as sweethearts, i
seems to me wiser to wait. 1t ism
as romantic OF as exciting as whirl
ing into matrimony with only d
hours for a honeymoon before the
troopship sails, but it means les.
heartache in the long run.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-05

Ireland has been added to the list
of countries where American SOL
diers will be able to hear AL Pearce's
Thursday NBC-Red broadcasts. The
program goes to Iceland, Alaska,
the Caribbean and the Canal Zone.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-05

of ct Married WITCH" in which he
appears opposite Veronica Lake. But
for the main role he needs practical
ly none
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-05
H$EEzS4sf
STAGE SCREENERkD
By VIRGINIA VALE

CReleased by Western Newspaper Union.)
PRACTICALLY all motion pic
i ture and radio stars are doing
everything they can to help in
this time of national crisis. Dor
othy Lamour sold more bonds on
that recent trip of hers than any
one else in the country has so far;
men like Bob Hope and Bing
Crosby are giving much of their
free time to playing benefits. Con-
stance Moore was all set for tour
of army camps, singing songs from
her various films, when an impacted
wisdom tooth kept her. home. Re-
covering from that, she acquired an
infected toe, but went ahead any,
way.
Fred Waring has succeeded in
keeping his contribution to the
armed forces entertainment out Of
the newspapers-but if you've man
in the service who's in or near New
York pass this news along to him.
Twice a month Fred gives a party
at the club rooms which he main
tains for the men in his band. He
gets his guests from the service
clubs, taking the army, navy and
marines in turn. Wives of the
bandsmen whip up marvellous re-
freshments, the bands camera
fiends take pictures, pretty girls are
on hand as dancing partners.
The other day Joel McCrea
donned five different sets of makeup
to make tests for five different roles
which he plays in the brief prologue
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-05

Franchot Tone goes very, very
athletic for the first time in "Highly
Irregular" in which he co-stars
with Joan Bennett. He has a rous-
ing fight with a pair of Gestapo men,
also hurdles over tables and
benches. Result so far-one sprained
tendon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-05
By KATHLEEN NORRIS

TIE pfODleIIl Ol WHeLIlef q
girl shall marry her sol
L der before he goes away,
or promise to wait for him and
marry him when he gets home
is a very serious one. And, as is
usual in marital questions, it is
a matter about which one can't
generalize; everything depends
upon the girls character, and
the mans, and how long they
have known each other.
In 1917 young woman of my
acquaintance was deeply in love
with certain gallant swain, and
they were to be married before he
went to France. Her father and
mother persuaded her to make it
rock-bound engagement instead,
and that was the understanding
when Bill went away.
Both being persons of honor they
met when he came back in Deem
Der more than year later, with
the engagement still valid between
them.
But after few days they mutual
ly confessed to changed feelings,
and Betty, with infinite relief, found
herself free to marry an older
man whose friendship had come to
mean everything in the world to
her in the Is months of separation.
Bob shortly followed suit by marry
ing demure little French girl for
whom he sent Immediately. And
both marriages have proved emf
nently successful, with friendship
maintained all round.
This wouldn't have been the case
if Betty had insisted on the week of
thrill and marriage and farewells
that was all she could have had in
the war year.
Shifting Affections.
There were many tragic cases of
shifting young affections in those
years; the girls who had only a
few days or weeks of wifehood to
remember discovered that theirs
weren't real marriages, no adjust
ing and growing to know each other
was included, and consequently it
was hard to regard them as bind
ing.
So my answer to scores of girls
who are asking me now whether
to marry their army beaux is,
'Wait." Of course there are ex-
ceptions; girls and men sure of their
own feelings, anxious only to have
their little hour of happiness before
the war clouds thicken. For these,
marriage under any circumstances
is safe. But sometimes what actu-
ates the girl is the glamour of the
new man and his new uniform, and
the determination to seize this hour
of life anyway, no matter what to-
morrow may bring.
Tomorrow comes. A man, who is
almost a stranger, returns home.
Perhaps he has been wounded in soul
or mind or body. In the years of
adjustment that must follow this
war he may not be fortunate in find
ing his place, for while anyway.
Or perhaps he has seen somewhere
the other woman, the woman he
really loves.
On the other hand, what does a
girl lose by waiting? She gets to
work, as all girls must nowadays;
she writes her soldier letters full OF
cheerful nonsense; she sends him
boxes of the things he needs. And
if by chance some other man comes
along, and her maturer affection
goes to him, at least she is much
better off, in writing an honest letter
to her man in the army, than il
she were his wife.
"Dorinda" is an undeveloped
shallow, tickle little creature of only
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-05
More Raleigh Jingles

Raleigh Cigarettes are again
offering liberal prizes in a big
jingle contest running in this pa
per. One hundred and thirty-three
prizes will be awarded each week.
ADV.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-05

for the main role he needs practical
ly none!
Franchot Tone goes very, very
athletic for the first time in "Highly
Irregular" in which he co-stars
with Joan Bennett. He has a rous-
ing fight with a pair of Gestapo men,
also hurdles over tables and
benches. Result so far-one sprained
tendon.
When movie folks say "See Eddie
about it," they refer to Edward Ar
mold, the busiest actor in Hollywood.
President of the Screen Actors
guild, chairman of the Hollywood
Permanent Charities committee,
head of the U.S.O. for the screen in
dustry, representative of the Nation
al Defense committee, active in Red
Cross and Community Chest drives
he still finds time to do fine work
in pictures.
Gladys Swarthout's radio and con-
cert engagements for the next six
months have been insured for $4,000
each by Lloyds of London, the
American insurance company which
sponsors those Sunday afternoon
Family Hour Breakfasts can't insure
its own star-American companies
aren't allowed to assume this type
of risk. Not that it's such risk
Miss Swarthout has missed only
one radio engagement in 10 years
of broadcasting.
A year and a half ago Major
Bowes introduced Walter Williams,
64-year-old singer of Irish folk tunes,
on the air. In lonely cabin in
Alaska, Arthur Williams heard his
brothers. voice. Arthur had left
home in 1907, had been declared
legally dead in 1917. He packed up
and started East, finally got to New
York and was reunited with his
brother-thanks to the major.
That popular air show, "Duffy's
Tavern" will celebrate st. Patrick's
day by moving to the Tuesday eve
ming spot that's been occupied by
eve, the People"
'The Aldrich Family" one of
radios youngest among top ranking
shows, has been named the out
standing commercial radio program
in the Annual Advertising awards
recently announced-an honor that
has been held in recent years by
Jack Benny, Information Please and
Fibber MCGEE and Molly. A jury
composed of leading advertising
men decides upon the awards.
ODDS AND ENDS-Jean Arthur's back
on her home lot, Columbia, for the first
time since Arizona" to make "The Cen
hemen Misbehape" iOith Cary Grant and
Ronald CoInlan Kay Kyser's lost his
frumpeter, Tommy Jones. toho has Joined
the U. S. army air force :. Betty Field
,UiH star in Triumph Over Pain" as the
Uife of the dentist iUho discovered anaes-
htesia; Joel McCrea soiH portray the den
tist =. Charles Boyer recently and very
proudly became an American citizen
Regis Toomey's screen career began at
Paramount; he's back there again notU, to
play an important role in "The Forest
Rangers"
Ireland has been added to the list
of countries where American SOL
diers will be able to hear AL Pearce's
Thursday NBC-Red broadcasts. The
program goes to Iceland, Alaska,
the Caribbean and the Canal Zone.
Back in 1922 a man with a silly
little mustache came to CHS news
man, Frazier Hunts hotel room in
Munich and begged Hunt to do
story about him for one of the Amer
lean magazines Hunt represented.
Hunt refused-thought he wasn't
worth it. The little man was Hitler!
:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-05
Best Occupation

Agriculture for an honorable and
high-minded man, is the best of all
occupations or arts by which men
procure the means of living.-Xen-
ophon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03
Make Poetry Pay
Send in Your Rhymes TO the Times and Join the
Daily Parade Of Cash Winners

Here's a way to make poetry
pay!
Yes. If a rhyme you submit in
The Detroit Times Rhyme Con.
test is printed in the Times you'll
receive 81 in war savings stamps,
Each day the Times prints five
different rhymes. awards ten 10
cent war savings stamps TO the
writer OF each winning poem.
To be considered in the judging,
a poem MUST be based on the
first two lines OF a nursery rhyme,
then completed with original verse
about war savings stamps or bonds.
Any nursery rhyme will do!
TODAY's WINNERS
Today's winning rhymes:
Submitted by Mrs. Waite
Rehce, 3540 Twenty-eighth street;
where are you going, my pretty
maid ."
I'm going a-milking, sir" she
said.
And with the money I earn in
this way,
Ill buy War Bonds and Stamps
TO help the u. S. A.
Submitted by Mrs. Kenneth H.
Schuyler, 2236 Third street, Tren-
ton:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03

Sing n song Of sixpence,
A pocket full Of rye,
Keep those Bonds and War
Stamps
Right before your eye;
Get the saving habit.
Every single day
Put this in your budget
Help for u. S. A."
Submitted by Mrs. NJ. Hunt
1868 West Grand boulevard:
There was an old woman who
lived In q shoe,
She had so many children she
didn't know what TO do.
She put them in a nursery. as
Uncle Sam gave her job,
And now she's buying War
Bonds TO beat the Axis mob.
Submitted by Sylvia Smale, 5031
Grandy avenue:
Jack and Jill
Went up the hill
On business at their banks;
They both had gone TO buy War
Bonds
That Yanks might have more
tanks.
Submitted by Mrs. Hugh S
Snyder, Litchfeld:
Mistress Mary. quite contrary,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03
Fighting Mans Friend
|KinCdnC Come In
On So|dier''s Pay
By Lyman Young
By Fran Striker

MRS. L. p: Q-I was mar
lried recently. Before my husband
could have his allotment changed
from his sisters name to mine.
he was sent overseas. Please tell
me where I can 60 to have this
change made. How long viii II
take?
A-You should 60 TO the army
recruiting office, room SGT, Fed
eral Building, and MI out an ap-
pIication for family allowances.
1t probably will require Q month
to six weeks for this 10 70
through the necessary chsnnels-
w. K: o. enlisted as an
aviation cadet almost FIVE months
ago. Have they lost my manner
If not, about how long will have
to wait?
A-Your name has not been
lost. You will be called IN your
proper turn. a. soon % training
facilities and equipment are
available.