davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11
Pastor

FhStUE
corporation committee is sending
invitations TO numerous officials ano
prominent persons Of the city. In
vitations also are being extended
to all former members Of the
church.
The church was founded or
April 10, 1892, the first building be-
ing located on Washington avenue
at the corner OF what is now Con-
gress avenue. The present building
on Highland avenue was dedicated
In June, 1925.
A special meeting OF church mem
bers has been called by Rev
Conner D. Lewis. pastor for Mon
day night at the parish halE al
which time details Of the observ-
ance will be planned.
Parish Banquet
A capacity attendance is expected
at the parish banquet which viii
be sponsored by the Apostleship Of
prayer society of st. Joseph;
church tomorrow night at O'Clock
at st. Joseph's hall in celebration
of the 38th anniversary Of tbs
founding OF the organization. A tur-
key dinner has been planned by the
arrangements committee. Proceed:
will be turned into the parish funds
Speakers at the event will include
Rev. Benedict Guaronskas, acting
pastor Of the church, Rev. ALFRED
Cabitor, and Rev. Albert zanavieh
A special musical program will bt
presented under the direction o.
Professor Alexander j. Aleksis, choir
master Of the church. Participant!
will include Miss Adele Greblunas
Miss Adele Lusas, Miss Joan Lusas
and Mrs. Stephania Sopranos, solo
lists and several selections by 6
group of members from the parisl
choir have been planned.
Mrs. Monica Stokna. president o
the society, is chairman OF the ar
rangements committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
War Isn't Our Only Problem

THE Federal Bureau Of Investigation,
1 in reporting its activities covering tie
last year-for the most part year Of
war-emphasizes that war is not our only
problem.
In time of war, Of course the Idcili-
ties of this great law enforcement agency
constitute a vital safeguard against sabo-
tage, espionage and subversive enterprise,
and widely and effectively used for that
purpose
But as the official report of the bu-
reau says:
. most important consideration rs
law enforcement faces the future is the
crime situation.
"In handling their wartime duties law
enforcement officers must not lose sight
of domestic problems of great magnitude.
Crime is definitely in the increase and
juvenile delinquency is mounting rapidly.
Unless positive corrective measures
are taken, another era of lawIesSness such
as that which swept the country at the
end of World War | can be expected.
FURTHERMORE the worst factor in
l the problem of increasing crime, ac-
cordlng to the Federal Bureau Of lnyesti-
cation, is the alarming proportion of
crime attributable to youthful offenders.
During the first nine months of 1912"
the report recItcs, age Is predominated
in the frequency of arrests being fol-
lowed closely by ages 10 and p.
This was the first time since 1882
that young people Is years of age were
arrested more frequently than those of
any other age group. \ total of 1873
per cent of all arrest records examined
by the FBI during The first thrcc-quar-
under 2I The corresponding figure for
1911 was l1.3 per cent
II is dlscouraginG.g uJ. us the re
port concludes, that
These figures constitute lad COM
mentary on our modern life Law en-
forcement can do much to remedy the
situation Crime PREVENTION pro-
grams must b. sponsored and rhe iutclli-
gent aid 81 the citizens solicited.
Law enforcement is under severe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
Ambassador GrPTs Speech:
japan Is U|trd-Modern,
Fi9hts at Our Own Game

ent war, which began in Man
churia in 1881.
Japan has taken Korea,
Chinas Manchurian provinces,
the grain lands and coal and iron
of North China, the dairy land
Of Inner Mongolia the coast and
main rivers of most of China,
with the biggest cities Of China
Japan has taken FormoSa and
Hainan. Indo-Chna and Thai
land. Burma and British Mayala,
the vast empire Of the Neither
lands Indies. our daughter de-
mocracy of-the Philippines, some
of the British. Portuguese and
Australian islands OF the south
west Pacific and The strategic
AndamanS in the Bay Of Bengal
Militarilv and navally this
new and greater empire depends
on internal communications
which in sim p 2 language
means that We have 10 90 the
long way around while they
work the short way through
To contain and roll back such
an empire the enClrClng forces
cannot merely he equal, they
must be superior and be superior
IN geometnC. not arlthmeuCal,
ratio.
ECONOMICALLY mark this,
II for here Is the very essence
of danger economically, the So
called Greater East Asia con-
tainS everything, b . lutte ! Y
everything, Which a great power
needs
Grain. meat. fish. fruits, to-
baCcO, palms for OIL. sugar, rub
Der OIL. coal iron, electric
power, labor skilled and un-
skilled all this IS there
The strong Japan which has
defeated us and our Allies mo-
mentarily in the Far East has
become Japanese East Asia
If Japan could defeat indomi-
table China, organize her present
holdings. consolidate her posi-
ton, Japan--nOt Germany, not
Britain, not Russia, not our
selves-Japan could become the
strongest power in the world.
Twelve 25c Stamps VIII pay
for one COMPASS. The com
pass your stamps buy may keep
a scouting party from wander
ing by mistake into the enemy
lines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25

strain and the wartime spirit of abandon,
80 characteristic in such period, is evil
dent on every hand. 1t is imperative
during this period of war that parental
control not he sIackened and that we do
not become tolerant of crime"
A considerable part of the problem
of wartime crime centers as this authentic
report suggests, in the spirit of wartime
abandon" and of course nearly the whole
problem of juvenile crime centers there.
1t is not entirely question Of "aban-
donment" in the sense Of shirked parental
responsibility.
The heads of families are more -ac-
lively employed than in normal times and
work longer hours, often at night and
during other periods of the day when
supervision over children is strictly a
home function
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
What War Bonds Buy

BEFORE OUR air corps niers
take off 10 complete a mission.
they know exactly tho weather
and wind currents they VIII on
counter on route This Is the Job
Of the fiEht-haSe mc'eorologISt
and An important factor IN his
equipment is a l0-Cent weather
balloon
The balloons arc released and
their progress noted through
telescopes and recorded as the
upper air-Currents are measured
When you buy a lO-cent war
stamp YOU are aiding our filters
and helping IN their safety and
guidance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25

MOREOVER, the war industries are
WI employing an increasing number of
women including mothers, and normal
home-lfe is thus further impaired.
But these conditions call for better
performance of family duties rather than
excuse their neglect
When parental control slackens, what
ever the reason, the responsibility for
youth is shuntcd elsewhere-usually and
too often to the police
And when a child becomes a police
charge and problem, the situation is dan
gcrously past the time for crime proven
tion-Whlch Of course accounts for the
growing number of juvenile crimes COM
mitted under these conditions and the
shocking number of arrests made.
The American home and the nations
family life are under compelling necessity
to adjust themselves to war conditions
Failure to do 50 effectively has already
resulted in the dcplorabe increase of
juvenile crime which the Federal Bureau
Of Investigation now reports. Continued
failure in this respect, as the bureau
warns VIII lead to a repetition of the
EZRA Of lawlessness' which blghtcd the
nation after the first world war.
A report of this nature is of great
value In itself, however, it corrects
nothing Nlgilant parental control, in
spite Of and IN fact BECAUSE of war
conditions, is The only remedy for the
situation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25

The Times is reprjntiHg the
complete tcrt Of significant
speech made Norember 10 bp
Joseph {, GreW, former omboS-
sodor 10 Toxic. TO The Acdde,Hy
Of Political Science, NfiO York
Ci'p. II Is being reprinted IN
for doiigl iHstoimeats, Of which
this is the third
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
Hitler Scores
In Exiting
His Bad Art
Paintings Thrown Out by
Nezis Exhibited in N. Y.
By BENJAMIN DE CAssEREs
uITLER was right!

Now, before you throw
that paving-stone at me, listen,
please. l recently saw an ex-
hibition at the modern art gall
lery in New York of some paint
ings and drawings that Hitler
had "exiled' some few years ago
as bad art.
When Hitler said those things
were bad art" he was right. in
my estimation, for I've seldom
seen uglier or more unartlstic
work on any wall. But when
he refused the artists the right
10 hang their work In Germany
ne was. of course, wrong An
artist has p perfect right 10
paint in any way he sees m and
get il exhibited if he can That's
our American idea of freedom
something Hitler will only be
able TO learn before a firing
squad, If ever.
But when / looked at this
work of some GermanS-who
have probably all been shot by
this tine for daring 10 paint AS
they pleased came 10 the con-
CluSion that II destiny had only
allowed Hitler 10 pursue the pro-
feSsion Of art critic what a bless
ing that would have been to the
human race.
GERMANY has had some good
VI painters. among them Ar
mold BoeCkln. AlbreCht Durer,
Hans Holbein and Hans Mem
ling. There is, however little IN
German painting al its best that
is gay. Even Germanys four
great artists named above run
10 tho ultra serious, the intro
spectivc, the ghoStly and CHASTITY.
This is because Germans can
not see the external world as II
is. Their eyes are always fixed
within, on a dream. on the hor-
rorS of the imagination or
brooding on their illustrations
The German lives in an an
normal mental world This has,
il is true. produced some great
composers painters poets and
AZ least the titanic thinkers
SChopenhaucr and NiotZSche
Bat when the German turns ms
nightmares. his nleEaf0nsn1a
and heery fantods into politlca ]
action Ne have Stirh nuts lCt
loose on humanity as Hitler,
Rosenberg Iimmler GoerinG,
Goebbels and Heydrich
az COURSE. We Americans
" viii never accept ConmLn-
ism outright But, II We are not
on the everlasting watch after
tho war II may come 10 US
urder these masks
-InduStrallIcd democracy.
2 Progressive democracy
z The new American order.
{ Socialilcd America
< Security for everybody
9 Evolutionary democracy.
: The peoples front.
& Reorganized democracy
81 TeChnoCraCv.
10 Social democracy
II CollcctivlSf democracy
In fact, the word communism
is now outmodod. There viii
come time when even tho
-Aee+te-head-f22c riS WITT discard
II, for thcv have only one secret
end social vengeance and IN
der what Disguise they commit
their deprcdations is Of no mo-
mcnt 10 them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
CIVILIZED, unified. military
is also up-to-date,

uNlLILED, unlled, mlllldTy
Japan is also up-to-date.
In the big cities of Japan, sky
scrapers float on pools of sand,
ingeniously built 10 withstand
the conclusion Of earthquakes
The streets are asphalted and
clean.
Buses and street cars cars run
regularly and well.
Private homes are cheaply
built but simple and tasteful;
the Japanese find them comfort
able. and if one burns down. il
costs a fraction Of the cost Of an
equivalent American home 10
replace.
The Japanese have extracted
the best of their old thrift and
the best of modern industriahsm
They combine them.
In the shadow Of long-range
electric power lines the common
peasants follow an intensive
agriculture which keeps the
home empire blockade-proot and
Self-Suffcient
II THE modern factories,
which produce at speeds and
standards equalng our own. the
labor force lives by the old Japa-
neSe scale and makes possible
the price competition which we
all knew before the war.
This up-to-daienesS OF Japan,
economically as we'll as psyche
logically, depends on the tradi-
tional Japan.
The japanese soldier or sailor
who lives and fights like a Spar
tan Is not undergoing privation:
he has been a Spartan from
birth
Just because a Japanese oper-
ateS battleShip. a machine
lathe, a modern locomotive or
combat plane. he does not be-
come un-JapaneSe, he is still a
tough, simply satisfied man who
believes in obedience and who is
used 10 hard living because he
has known no other.
To call a Japanese worker or
soldier y 1eaalie2 40 forget the
most dangerous thing about
him; the fact that he. no less
than YOU or ], IS a man Of the
twentieth century and can fight.
perhaps heat MS AZ some Of our
own games and with some of our
own weapons.
OUCH is the home empire Of
- Nippon. I do not have time
10 tell you of the internal sea
communications which make the
japanese empire an immense,
imnrohlle and unmovahle fleet
a fleet larger than the mind Of
man has over dreamed of build
Ing anchored forever close 10
the coast Of Asia.
Islands are unsuitable aircraft
carriers. and Japan is all islands.
Beyond Tins. ! wish there were
time to toll you Of the newly
built, up-to-date Japanese mer-
chant marine. Of the efficient
navy. the huge army the indis-
pcnSahle factories working at
full time, the diversity and rich
ness Of the resources of Japan.
You have known that these
things were there: remember il
now keep II in mind, and con-
slider with me what Japan has
added
TO THE home empire which
have described. Japan has
added immense possessions in
three wars Of conquest -t IN 2
war with China In 1898. the war
with Russia in 1905 and the pres.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25

Six 25c Stamps will pay for
one HAND GRENADE. Thanks
10 baseball. American soldiers
Fnow how 10 mako good use NJ
hand grenades. Help send them
plenty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25

TO THE home empire which
have described. Japan has
added immense possessions In
three wars Of conquest - h
war with China in 1895, the war
with Russia In 1905 and the pres
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25

Twelve 25c Stamps VIII pay
for one COMPASS. The com
pass your stamps buy may keep
scouting party from wander
mg by mistake into the enemy
lines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
Nelson Slated
To Give Job
To Eberstadt
Fuel Oil Dealer Finds
Mess Of Red Tape
BY PAUL MALLON

WASHINGTON, Nov 25.--
w Within WPB the top-rank-
ing personnel expects Donald
Nelson 10 fade and be replaced
soon by his Heht-hand man,
Ferdinand EbcrStadt who now
bears tho unImpOSlnG title of
vice chairman Of the program
committee.
They say now that Mr. Mel
son was never the man for
dctail-dynamo ioh, on the other
hand. Mr. FbcrStadt is we'll
liked by his associates for Keen
ness and driving ability
Ho came out Of a leading New
York law firm INTO the army
navy munitions board early in
the war. When Nelson and the
generals were Squabbling over
respective luri dictionS, Mr..
Roosevelt lifted EberStadt up 70
his present position 10 end the
fight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25

yriss'ed by United Features syud. Ire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25

In fact, the word communism
is now outmodcd There viii
come a time when even the
Aee+-te,-Aeati- f22ciiS WITT discard
II. for thcv have only one secret
end social vengeance and IN
der what disguise they commit
their deprcdatons is Of no mo-
mcnt 10 them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16

r. G.. Dun Admirsls
SANCHEZ Y II5yaS Progroe
r G.. Dun Petit Corona
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16

Smartlv STYLED. Chromium
finished automatic lighter
and case combination. 1t S
an up-to-snuff slft!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
:. \
Blue Cross
First Aid
I. &c

Handy kit in Z
oa>e bandagins tar
etc. \aluable
home or auto; ar
50 low priced
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16

AIR TIE" tobacco
pouch, Loo value,
and s. {. r. virgin
finish pipe, 80
Valueia big buy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16

Aged, selected briar fash
ioncd INTO pipes OF cxccp
tional quality by one Of
England's great makers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16

New, colorful de-
Signs IN one or
America highest
quality makes of
PLAYING cards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16

W cbster Golden Wed
la Palma
Fl Producto
r. c. Dun
Dutch Master
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16

Baby oil. tale, and
soap tucked IN a
dainty gift basket.
To BlbvknS from
Santa Claus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21

T HIS isn't like other American history lives and
habits changing with each day. And eeod Anniversary
for mailing gifts October 31st Uncle Sam all
gifts (civion military mailed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21

Clothes family honefurnshing everything you
included And, for savings, check the
page they're typco We've done
your Your American Door working hard these
dogs and savings like these certainly help!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-20
Preston-Boles Wedding Vows
Spoken at Cherry Hill Church

dress and carried a basket Of red
roses and mixed colored NUNS.
The best man was Donald Ray
mond, Belleyille
The ushers were Edward South
ward and Roger Plonte, Denton.
The brides mother wore a green
silk dress with corsage OF pink
roses and white NUNS.
The groom's mother wore a black
silk dress with yellow roses and
white NUNS.
A reception was given at Ladies'
Aid Hall at Denton. Seventy-five
guests were present. The wedding
cake was three-tiered with bride
and groom. A two course luncheon
was served
The young couple will be at home
in Denton. The bride was a graduate
OF Belleville High School and the
groom OF Ypsilanti High school.
Mr.. Boles is employed at River
Rouge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-20
Knights Of Pythias
Events Announced

At the regular meeting OF Queen
City Lodge number 1877 knights OF
PythIas, Monday evening in X. P.
Hall. reports were given and COM
ing events were announced.
Charles Address reported on the
Civilian Defense meeting at the Lit
erary Club house last week. and \.
Z. Augustus reported on the
Knights OF Pythias benefit party,
Nov. ..
The lodge decided not to partici-
pate IN the party Nov. ? being spon-
sored by the American Legion Post.
Odd Fellows and other civic organ
iIations.
Ralph Mcdonald, chairman OF the
entertainment committee, an
nounced that there will be a dance
10 X. 7. Hall, Nov Il. Plans for
the party ssre not yet complete.
Boxes for soldiers overseas are to
be sent this week. Glenn Jordan
announced Plans are complete for
the joint Knights Of Pythias, Pyth-
Ian Sisters and Princes OF Syracuse
cooperative supper. white elephant
party and dance, Oct. %.
The defense stamp sale amounted
to S2475
Several will attend the Halo.
ween party and box social given by
the Milan Lodge, Friday night. The
party is a benefit for Milan SOL
diers.
4 number OF the members attend
ed In a body the l.. +. Smith funeral
at the Moore Funeral Home, Mon
day afternoon. Mr. Smith was presi-
dent Of the Past Chancellors Club.
Past chancellors acted as pail bear
ers. This afternoon members at
tended the Harold Davis funeral at
the Moore Funeral Home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-20

Denton Mich. Oct 2O-ChAlotte
Preston, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Preston and Alton Boles, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Boles. Sr.,
Denton, were united in marriage In
the Cherry Hill Methodist Church
Saturday evening at o'clock by
Rev. G. T. Nevin.
The church was decorated with
pink gladiol and palms and white
candles in candelabra.
The wedding march was played
by Mrs. G. T. Nevin.
The bride wore a white satin
dress with white lace insert and veil
to hem Of train. She carried white
roses and white chrysanthemums
tied with white ribbon. Ruth Lind
bla. the maid Of honor. wore a vel
low chiffon dress with yellow shout
der veil topped with yellow roses.
She carried yellow roses and white
NUNS made In colonial style.
The bridesmaids we're Betty Da-
Wis. Denton. and Gloria DeLisle, De
troit, cousin Of the bride.
The bridesmaids wore pink dress.
es with pink shoulder length wells,
topped with pink and blue flowers
and carried pink roses and white
chrysanthemums.
The flower girl was Janice Took
who wore a pink net floor-length
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-20
Fine Points in Bridge
sy SHEPARD BARCLAY

fnesse. The diamond X made his
ninth trick After he gave up a
club with the to the 9 and 10,
South cashed the last diamond. led
a heart to the A and the spade 10
took the last trick, West just
making his contract.
The other West played the NTH
trick differently. He saw that IL
North had the club 10, and the
suit divided evenly. a finesse Of
the 0 would give him four tricks
in the suit instead of two. II Ell
Their Of those desirable facts ex-
listed, he would get three tricks
instead OF two. So he finessed the
8, perfectly willing to lose II nee
essary He did. South returned the
heart 2 to the A, and North fred
back another heart to the X. Now
a club to the J made possible
cashing of the 3. The spade K was
taken, the diamond Q sent
through, the : also finessed and
the K took the closing trick. Be-
cause Of a single different play,
that declarer made two extra
tricks. one OF them in clubs and
one in hearts. as both spades and
diamonds were stopped at the
time he gave the enemy the lead.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-20
Woodruff Mothers
Ureed 10 Register
For Defense Work

Woodruff Mothers club Monday
NJ the home OF Mrs Floyd smith
tn, ~ 1ts-Ia Curtis as assistant
''.' Va -. -
hostess near" ME- ''-''''' '''' 30 -
vice president report meeting
with the city Defense Committee.
cno ,~rsd al n,a,,bsrs NJ the cmb
..,....... ,of.,s,
I'd Register ''' 'o''"'''
work
Miss Janet Edeleu. city nurse,
.1,e, 1ad d alseussion on tho tonic
-. l,.',, ...l M. NTH . sb,
Gun T. 1''N '.'.' i' - 80 -.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-20
Disabled Veterans
10 Attend Meetinq

All war veterans. who have serv-
ice-connected disabilities, and their
wives may attend an open meeting
70 be held in the American Legion
Home in Ann Arbor Friday al p.
m
Earl Anderson. department com
maHder OF Michigan, and Sydney
Allen. national rehabilitation Off
Ger FOR the Disabled American Vet
Grams will be present. They will
speak on the rehabilitation problem
OF disabled veterans Benefits 10
which disabled veterans are en-
titled will be discussed. Pending
legislation favorable TO veterans
and dependents will also be ex-
planned.
\ short motion picture will be
shown az the meeting by the United
Service Organization.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs Peter Estermyer.
iOC f. Michigan Ave, received word
from their son. Corporal Fred Ester
myer that he has been transferred
TO Hawaii Fred has been stationed
on a Southern Pacific island since
January. 1912. The name OF the is
land Is a military secret. Corp. Fred
Estermyer Is in the Coastal Artil-
lery, Antiaircraft. He says Hawaii
Is very beautiful place, but a
glimpse Of the old home town would
be a welcome sight. as he has had
but one six-day furlough since en-
tering the service in May OF 1871.
James F. Qu.gley, son OF Mrs. f
Qulgley. 1912 Congress St. Ypsi-
lanu. enlisted In the Signal Corps.
lie IS a graduate Of the Michigan
State Normal College and was a
mathematics and science Instructor
at Center Line High School for the
past two years. This gives Mrs.
Quigley three stars In her service
flag. Fred J. Quisley IL stationed
al Naval Air Base at Crosse lie
AZ secol ! petty officer. Pvt. Vance
Quigley ia located at a port OF
embarkation.