davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-27

OWNER LEAVING The CITY.
An opportunity 10 purchase a substantial
detached brick residence in a quiet square
dfse Of s5 cony The o bs legation is highly
public schools, $ splendid rms. 4 bed
rms, . tiled baths on md f. Finished
3rd f.. . large screened rear porches auto
heat, large 2-car brick garage. Immediate
possession. ,THOS. J. FISHER & Co. INC,
rrestorS DI' $3.50: or ewes, call MIR.
Evening star., 1942-10-27
BEAUTIFUL STONE HOUSE.

5 rooms u bat hrooms kitchen, built-in
farase, automatic gas heat and hot-water
heat, large ground; price, IS Hut. must
sell. owner going in Army 600 Rld2e I'd.
Evening star., 1942-10-27
3-STORY BRICK.
VAC NIT

IL rms, . baths, excellent NV. sec
tion. mr. COLUMBIA rd.: can easily be con-
vcTted to 3 apts.: newly redecoraIed. oil
heat: Gear gar: ideal for roomng house;
terms. DIXIE REALTY CO, MA. $3.50.
Evening star., 1942-10-27
BETHESDA MD

New brick home, 6 large rooms. 3 bed
rooms and : baths. recreation room with
fireplace. attached garage, gas heat, con-
Venlent location; price and terms reason
able Immediate possession.
l.. G. WHITE. Real Estate.
7715 Wisconsin Ave WI 1900 I.
Evening star., 1942-10-27
FOXHALL RID. AREA.

Lovely center-hall Colonial brick, IL
rooms, 4ia baths, 3 freplaces. pantry. gas
heat. attractive grounds. facine one of
WaShinston's most beautiful estates. First
servants quarters. BOSS g. PHELPS MA.
Q300. Evenings rell Nv Ieirb g-Dp
Evening star., 1942-10-27
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.

1IWIWEDIA z FOSSESSION.
IN THE HEART OF BARNABY WOODS
Joining bath on first floor, good-szed dining
room, unusually nice kitchen equipment;
size. each with dressing room; roughed-
IN recreation room with fireplace, space
Tor maids room, built-in garage: shade
windows and doors
A REALLY FINE HOME AT Sl4.95O.
EDW: H, JONES & CO, INC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
In Today's Mail
Gcontlpued from Preceding Page)

ferers gll be the great body of employees,
 Total wages realized in lsll amounted to approximately 67% of the total national income. Less than g-8 of this group will probably pay any income tax. The total wage group eompetes for about 556 Of consumer goods and has received in- greatest percentage Of increased ip- come since the war began. Y also controls the greater part Of cons sufner goods purchasing power. The Secretary Of the Treasury has es- timated that income exceeds the amount of consumer goods available by almost 30 billions,
 Tn the last World War the cost of living more than doubled between i9I7 and te22-22. Thls was the equiv alent Of a l00eo sales tax, Rising prices since 1889 hay already inl- posed approximately a i5A tax or all consumers, This method Of laying a burden upon consumers will con. tinue 10 operate at an aeeelefated rate as t did Ia the last war unless something Is done to check N,
 It Is admitted that Q sales taA alone will not draw of all Of this pool 0g 30 billions Of surplus pur- chasing power. Other methods es- septiai to prevent a rapid rise is' prices are;
 A control Of wages which eonsii. ute an average of at least 65fs 0l the cost 0f consumer goods;
 A control of the prices Of food and clothing in which SC are ali aepen- dent;
 Tiae saving by the people 0f thelf surplus earnings rather tban taell use in competing to buy goods; and theiF investment in Government bonds, life insurance, etc.
 An adequate system eS fairly Fm. laOnlng goods which are scarce reasonably enforced.
 HOWELL CHENEY. Treas
 Connecticut Economic Council
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
BOARD FAvORS STORM SEWERS
Construction On Five Streets Needs Alder.
 manic Approval

The board of works last nEght rec- commended Che construction of storm rswers on sunnyside avenue, Wilson street, Chambers street. part Of Highland avenue nd Woodtic road and moved to obtain authorization from the board of aldermen to pro- ceed.
 Proposed sewers vii be installed on Sunnyslde avenue from the pres. ent end to Blake street: on Wilson street from sunnys1de avenue about 800 feet south; on Chambers street from SunnySide avenue about that distance, on Highland avenue from Sled Haul brook south; and on Woodtie road from Meriden road to Stewart street.
 The street superintendent was au. thorixed to lay a water main on Moran street from Dracut street west 500 feet; and to replace POO feet of 2 inch mains on Mill Plain avenue with inch pipe and 680 feet of 2 insh pipe on Highland avenue with 6 inch mains. The beard ordered hearings at the next meeting on levying sewer assess ments on Traverse street and Wil-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02

incomes. This Is not all. Tn addition, stockholders Of these corporations wlll pay another tax of approximate ly one-QuaTter 0f the dividends rec eeiYed from these corporations, Let us state is in another way, The Government Is insisting that the large corporations must not be al- lowed to earn in excess 0f 2so on the cost Of sales on war contracts. This varies np to 6ss on the cost 0t sales og the smaller companies, The Internal Revenue agents Will de~ mand up 10 e0ss og the excess profit earnings and A5sb 10 normal and war snFla Flaxes-~aegFegating an average ot about 7Sss Of the total earnings Of corporations before taxes. Ultimately about 2Sts 09 2ss Og the cost Of sales 0f corporations may Teach the illE YeSting public an dlyldesids 0f which they will be required te pay 2Ses an personal income taxes.
 EYene the VeFiest demagog would not venture t0 claim that this was an escape 0f taxation on the part Of the rich, particularly as in some s5 states Asl Additional state income tax varying from ass to 6& must be paid, both hy lndlFidaals and corpora liens, gt wiil be seen, therefoFe, that a sales tax Is not an effort 70 shift the burden 0f taxation as proven hy the very heavy taxes which have already been proposed on the ability e pay.@ This has been proposed in the face Of evidence from economists that the imposition Of such high corporate taxes will prevent the building np Of the resources ahsoluv lnAelv necessary ln order f0 pay or loans incurred an account 0f the var. absorb the losses On inventories and effect a readtnsfment of faelli- ties for peaeesime production after the war ls oyer. This means that the ahiliiv pf corporations to offer employment after the var will De a@esaAw hamdiennnn4 Xha anaa Hlif~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02

UGH EHk Many of us have bsen around long enough co recall the good old songs of the Gay rginssiss. "Tn My Merry oldsmobile. a is one EA HWY AAAae @os U ::::':;:'' :: :;:::;:: old-sime quartet goes sO town. And then there was "come Josephine In My Flying Machine n ss>xI which W sang of the airpIane
 2 long before it arrived. None of the singers had any idea that the airpiane would be such a frightfulIy efficient war weapon a few decades later. And at the same time A they - sang
 E. the
 widely
 B popular -- hit - ''The New Electric Igft'' the last lines of ils chorus telling of athe latest, greatest wonder, that's the new electric light" The singers sang about the electric light
 ss because
 Q in those
 , days
 En was used U@ almost entirely for Iighting. A reeent survey made by The connecticut Light end Power Company
 R showed ~ in many VI modern hi homes only one third of the electricity consumed is used for lighting. Most domestic electricity today is used to operate Iahoesasing and plsasnFe-giving appliances. And fhe cost is much lower than ln ths days of the Gsy Nlnssiss soasstera And 90 today ws ean sruGhfaily sy ELECTRICITY
 IS CHEAP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
|RALPA mES
 GETSWAR B0nD
Army Induclee llo
 Farewell Party Two Brothers In Service

Ralph V. nrescner wta haM tered military sefvico wos hHA at a farewell party Monday Nf at Dresohcr N KeckN reNlAufant k ls the third member Uf his fAMisN become a Aerylcem0n, kAeat. E3aA erlck K. rrescher is stationed et Miami, Fla, while Allred Us4sol. Jrs is ct Camp Blackslone, Va.
 Two defense bonds. a military shaving kst, an Army watch, and 2 purse were presented to lhe Butat of honor. The arrangements c0Ale mittee was composed q Mitchell senlch. Thomas Jackson. Daniel Ryan, Daniel Muny and Joserh Melhan.
 These attending included: Fred- erick Britton, George Eulzef, s. polslair, walter Mnnaean, Jcze9n Meehan, Edward ODunneli, Ralph Ovlats, Joseph Telford, r. A. Hn~ Der, c. r. Probst. Emil Hummta, Prank Brett. Victor WeFermens Henry schebei. Alfred St. Louis James Moore, John Maloney, MAr~ tin Keefe, Raymond FannlnRs George Iargay, Meyer Epstein, Wil- liam sullivan, I'd Feeler. Charles McNulty, William Muldoun ana E. A McEvnv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
Father and Son
 Accepted by NaUy

Eleven men applied and were accepted For unilssmeua at tAe leoal Navy seeluillns station yesterday. Among shem were q father and Nom, Howard Ram iblnh IhoFMley, sF. 3a aaa Howard Randolph Thofnley, sr. 70. ef @ Knsll street.
 others applying vera Hubert 2. Trumhiey 0f 1gB Tudor street, Frederick Golastein q fss preeeoF street, Emsilen Deniardlna ol s1 Eaxl Clay street, Daniel '. Ksawley Of ss Htvlwasa avenue, Robert V. K.amge os Has K.orAhaFs avenue, all Of Waterbury. Albert '. Folio ol Beacon Falis, Charles N. Van nuFen ag Cheshire, ge. seph Janus and Leon Kielh ef Naugatuck. All win be sent te New Haven for final examina. ten.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02

Evanston, H.. Sept. 2--Tn a year when the life of every workman and the safe operation of every mo- tor vehicle was of vital importance to the nations war effort, % U. S. cities, ranging in population from 35 500 to i.623, 900 proved that trafiic deaths can be reduced through the application of sound principles of traffic law enforcement.
 During the past six years those % cites. located in i3 states, have reorganized thsir traf1ic control pro- grams with the assistance of the Safety Division of the International Association of Chiefs of Police. For the year ending June 30. 1922. they showed a 33.2 per cent decrease in their traf1lc death rate as compared with the year preceding the organi- Zations assistance.
 The 26 cities had an average rate of 24.7 deaths per 100000 population for the year prior to the neorganiza- ton their traffic divisions. For the i2-month period from July l, i94i, to June 90, 1922, the same cities had a rate of l65 deaths per 100000 population. Total fatalities decreased from l.s42 to l,309--a re- auction of 2e9 per cent.
 Cities which achieved outstand- ing reductions in their trame death rates include Greenwich, Conn, 8o.9 per cent; Evanston, IL, 626 per cent; Atlanta, Ga, 6i.s per cent; Knoxville, Tenn. 5s.7 per cent; Saginaw, Mich, 534 per cent; Clsve- land, O, SIP per cent; and Gary. Ind, 3e4 per cent.
 Broken down into population groups, the % cities which have been served by the Safety Division show the following figures:
 The three cities of 500 GOO or pore population-Detroit, Cleveland and San Francisco-reduced their trafiic death rate by 324 per cent. Deaths for the year prior to Safety Division assistance totaled T60. For the i2- month period from July ], i94l, to June 90. 1922, they were reduced to 5l4
 The Safety Division completed its reorganization work in Los Angeles, which has a population of i,238.O4e, on January l, l942. With 25A deaths for the first six months Of l94i, the city repotred but i85 deaths during the corresponding period this year. This represents a reduction of 27.2 per cent during the first six months in which the Safety Divisions pro- gram was in force.
 The eight cities in the 250O00 to O0000 population range reduced their death rate 2s2 per cent. Traf- fic fatalities for the pera preceding reorganization totaled 67o. During the i2-month period ending June 30, the total was reduced to 4si.
 Ten cities ranging from 100000 to 250 900 had 335 deaths in the year prior to traffic division reorganiza- ton, and reduced the total to 273 deaths during the i2-mOntn period ending June 30-ap ieS per cent reduction,
 In the 500O0 to 100000 population range, four cities had combined total of 62 traftis deaths prior to trafilc division reorganization The period from July 1. iesl to June 30,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
Traffic Deaths Cut
 In Twenty-Six Cities
Due to Assistance of Safety Division of International
 Association of Police Chiefs

fe42, showed only 36 deaths for these cities, a reduction in the death rate or 58.0 per cent.
 Greenwich. Conn, the only city with less than 50.000 population in which Safety Division reorganiza- ton work has been done. With IS deaths for the year prior to as- sistance, the city reported but five deaths during the l2-month period ending June 30.
 In all, the Safety Division has re- organized the traffic control pro- grams of 2s cities. Reorganiza- tional work in two cities = Los An- Reles and San Diego-was not com- pleted until the latter weeks of l94i, too late for twelve month compari- sons.
 "Trafic efficiency is indelibly Identified with industrial and mili- tary efficiency" Lieut.. Robert E. Raleigh. acting director of the Safe- ty Division. said. With the tre- mendous increase in industrial and military trafiic, both of which are of critical importance. trafiic con- trol and accident prevention are more important today than ever before.
 Safety Division services are avail able to both cities and states. At a time when man power and re- sources must be used to the fullest extent, every police department should re-examine its traffic prob- lem. Lives and money must and can be saved. The Safety Division of the International Association of Chiefs of Police believes = in fact, it knows, for it has the proof-that 1t can help city and state police de- partments reduce their traffic death rates"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
WAR INFORMATION
 BOOK GIVEN FREE

'The Thousand Million" com- pilation of the resources and mili- tary strength o. the United Nations has been prepared by the Ofise of War Information and may be ob- tained by writing to the owl at Washington, D. c. The book was third anniversary of the start Of the prepared for distribution on the World War.
 Through greater understanding, greater strength is achieved" said OWI. "A better knowledge of what our friends and brothers-in-arms are dcing, what they have suffered and what they are like will help them and us, not only now but tn the days following victory
 SCRAP VOTING MACHINES
 Harrisburg nUP) - The theme, ballots of bullets" has been re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
MOST APPROPRIATE

Portland. Ore. --(UPl-- The old photograph record drive struck a responsive chord here. The first record dropped in a box at the city hall was entitled "A Japanese San- sci, :" q fox trot of the early i920g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02

liamgon drive.
 Corp Counsel !. Gregory lynch reported that pr. H. warren steven has no claim against the city for removal of his garden house on East Aurora street in connection with the street widening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
CNEA Radlophoto)

vived in Pennsylvania. It was an- nounced that some of the states voting machines would be con- verted into scrap metal for am- munition manufacture,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
FIRST KISS

Frances Clifford. feminine star of Paramount's Tombstone (The Town Too Tough To DieD." was kissed for the first time on the screen by Don Castle, her romantic partner in the epic.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-21
WEST MEDFORD

SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
Reu. J. Frederick Bailey, Pastor
Romans 9th chapter, 25th
verse, was the text Of the ser
mon by Pastor Bailey last Sun
day. Invitations are out for the
marriage of Miss Beatrice
Gamble Of Boston to Mr. Joseph
Gaskin parham Of this city
next Monday, Nov. %, 8 PM,
at the home Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Parham Of %
Lincoln st. Private Lawrence
Lassltter and Corp. Earl East
man have visited relatives and
friends here. Mrs. Bailey, wife
of the Pastor viii be back with
us Sunday after two weeks OF
the grippe. Mr.. Mccarthy,
father Of Donald Mccarthy. was
reported injured Monday morn
ing on High Street and has been
confined to his home. Mrs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-21

Gay Hall on Friday evening.
Supper was served to the boys
and their fathers bby the Sun
day School teachers in charge
Of Mrs. Day.-Board meeting
Of the United Baptist Conven-
ton Of Massachusetts, and
Rhode Island was held at the
church on Thursday, the 1t2h.
Dinner was served to the group
by the Senior Missionary Cir
Gle, Mrs. Lille Mason, pr-si-
dent. The committee in charge
was the Mesdames Hayes, ia
cob w. Powell, Bertha Vaien-
tine, John Clark and Frieca
Ross.-sunday, the 22nd, Rev.
NJ. J. Minor, pastor Of the
Metropolitan Baptist Church,
Boston, viii speak at the raj
ly service at $3.50. He viii be
accompanied by his gospel
chorus. There will be no even
ing service.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-21

evenings from four to six, by
Mrs. Broadnax Of Boston? Why
not join and relax through
singing. Mrs. Carrie Booker and
MrsJ Gertrude Rhodes visited
friends on Cape COD recently.
Be sure to offer prayer every
noon for peace. The Free Night
at the Centre was well attend
ed Friday Of last week by folks
from Boston and suburbs.
There viii be another open
house Friday, Nov. 20. Mr.. &
Mrs. Hammett Puryear of
Bower st, announce the COM
ing marriage of their daughter,
Bertha Francis to Sergeant
Melvin Sterling Johnson Of the
Se6th Regiment on Wednesday,
Dec. 2. Paul Alves, UsN was
reliably reported at one Of the
battle fronts this week. Ser
geant irwin Fisher, Army Quar-
termaster service, was reported
In Africa. The Community
Centre will hold a chop suey
supper on Dec. 10.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-21
CHELSEA
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
1856 Pearl Street

PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
1856 Pearl Street
Revs. Virgiss Hill, Samuel H.
Bullock, Drs. r. T. Reed and j.
z. Jeltz, Pulpit Committee in
Charge.
CHELSEA. Mass, Nov. l2--
The services at the Peoples
Baptist church, Chelsea, will be
as follows: Morning service
Sunday 10:45, DR.. r. T. Reed
in charge and will preach. sun
day School 1880 p. m. Mrs. Le-
VIVA MilIiken in charge. Holy
Communion every first Sunday
evening at Z.
week Day Services
Prayer anr praise services
every Friday evening at 7 with
DR.. r. T. Reed in charge, Choir
rehearsal every Tuesday eve
ming at 7. Rev. Virgiss Hill
chorister. To these services the
public is cordially invited to be
present.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-21
Cambridge
MASS AVE BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. A. L. Lowrv, Pastor
Morning worship 1o:45;
evening worship 7::3o. Sunday
School / p m; 3 Y P U $3.50.
Captain Luther Hill Of the
Harvard University Chaplain's
School, U S A was our speak
err on Sunday morning. he
spoke on HE Shall Be Called
Wonderful"
Mrs. Elizabeth Wheatlsy Of
Boston was our soloist, sing ng
Come Unto Him" from the
Messiah.
At 1870, the funeral service
Of cur Deacon Joseph Cook vas
held. Our deepest sympathy to
his wife, son and relatives.
This Sunday is Thanksgiving
Sunday and the Pastor will
give q special Thanksgiving
message with music by the
choir.
Miss Ruth Plenty will be our
sololst.
Everyone is cordially invited
70 attend the Church with the
Open Door.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-21
RUSH AME ZION CHURCH
Charles II. Foegis, Minister


The sermons on the Lo-d's
Prayer continue to be inspir-
ing and informative. Rev. Fog
gle preached from the subject
"Give Us This Day" at the
morning worship to a large
congregation. Miss Ida Alien
was received into full member
ship. At the evening worship
Rev. Reggie gave an inspiring
talk on the life Of James @.
Aggrey Of Africa.
Next Sunday morning the
pastor win preach from the
subject "The Time Of Tempt
ing"
The intermediate Class Of
the Church School with AiYs,
Olivia solomons as teacher VII
give a Thanksgiving" pro-
gram for the ladies at the
Hancock Street Home on Sun
day afternoon, Nov. 10th. Fruit
and vegetables will be present.
ed to the ladies by the pupils
from the church school.
The Church School STAFF VIII
meet Tuesday, Nov. a at the
home OF Miss Lois Harmon, 4
Asnburton place at Q p m.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-21
WEST NEWTON
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
1441 Washington st.
Rev. J. H. Dennis, Pastor

Pastor and members are very,
very busy on business for the
King. Now is the time to think
Of God, and our neighbor, who
ever, and wherever they are.
Come to our church Sunday,
Nov. %, io:45 AM, hear the
subject by Rev. Dennis, why
Go to church," SIS. and Bib.
on time. 7:30 PM. hear my
speech, don't miss these SER
mons. What q day in Mt. Zion
Sunday, Nov. IS, the sermon on
God Our Only Help" 10:45 A.
M. was followed by solo Of lit
tie Mary Jennett Walek, Of II
Virginia Road, the foster daugh-
ter of Mrs. L. NJ. Robertson(.
"Just a Closer Walk With Thee"
Evening service was well at
tended. Mrs. Ethel Tyler and
daughter Of Lincoln, were pres
ent with them were Sergeant
Eddy of Maine, a soldier from
Camp Devens, a young lady Of
Lincoln, Mr. Alexander Coleman,
and Mr.. Welton Price Of Boston,
Mrs. Tyler's guest. In this ser
vice, after hearing the topic Of
'rNever Stop" by Rev. Dennis,
Mrs. NJ. L. rendered touching
solo, causing our hearts to burn,
Mrs. Ruth Barrows, was our or
ganist for the day. Thursday,
Dec. 10. Miss Sally Hall gives a
musical at Mt. Zion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-21

Franklin Booker is up and
around again after an attack
of the grippe. Mrs. Mary
Booker is also up again after
being confined with a bad cold.
The community extends its
sympathy to the family Of Mrs.
Bessie B. Henderson Of 81 Touro
Avenue, Mrs. Henderson passed
away Nov. Is. Funeral services
were held last Wednesday. Mrs.
Henderson was one Of Med
ford's Oldest residents. She was
the accomplished mother and
Of the noted singer, Mrs. Sara
Henderson Nelson; Miss Helen
Henderson, nurse at Lincoln
Hospital; Charlie Henderson
and Medford Scout Committee
man, Alexander Henderson,
both of this city. Mr., and Mrs.
James Thompson of Harvard
Avenue are now living at their
new home on the corner of
Harvard and Arlington sts. The
Community Centre request for
a radio was kindly met by
Clarence Rhone who made the
gift recently. Mayor Cars
recognition Of Mrs. Minnie
Phillips, mother of five sons in
the eU. S. Army, was an event
witnessed by a capacity throng
at Shiloh last Sunday. Mrs.
Phillips was presented a beau
tiful five blue star pin Of solid
gold by the City of Medford.
Mrs. Alice Banks was the per-
feet mistress Of ceremonies,
Have you joined the Monday
eevening Singing Glass at the
Community Centre, conducted
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-21
ST. PAUL TO DEDICATE
SERVICE FLAG

Rev. George A. Singleton OF
Philadelphia, Pa, editor Of the
Christian Recorder, Oldest race
publication in the world, viii
be the guest speaker at the
dedication Of the st. Paul serV-
ice flag on Sunday afternoon,
December 6. A large committee
is working TO make this dedi-
catory service q memorable
event.
A graduate Of Boston Uni
versity, a chaplain in World
War 1, and an orator Of great
abilityability; as well as former
pastor in this area, Rev. Sing
Teton is particularly adapted 70
bring to Cantabrigians a pow
erful mtSsage.
Rev. r. Stokes is the pastor
Of st Paul AME Church located
at Austin and Columbia Stsi
Cambridge.