davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1943-04-16

said that when the churches thirst
after Righteousness they will be
filed. Gods love for everyone has
the same intensity. Christ gives to
US the water of everlasting life; if
we drink of it we will never thirst.
Our three choirs rendered beauti-
full music. Memorial flowers for
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson were
donated by Mr.. and Mrs. L. Tarver.
At the evening services, Rev.
Ware delivered his second sermon
for the day. His text was "What
doth the Lord require of thee but to
do justly, love mercy and walk
humbly with thy God?" A large
congregation attended the evening
services. Mr.. ]. w. Pate was a
visitor. Music was furnished by
the Gospel chorus.
The text for Palm Sunday morn
ing, April 18, will be "It Is Fin
ished"; for the evening service
Father Into Thy Hand Commend
My Spirit" Mr.. John Banks will
show moving pictures in Fellowship
hall on "The Beauty of Minnesota"
under the auspices of the Mission
ary society. Mrs. Luella Brown is
president.
Mothers are requested to have
their babies ready to be blessed at
the morning worship service on
Easter Sunday.
Our grand surprise will come to
you Easter morning at II a. m.
Be present early to see and hear
Mrs. C. D. Milligan, Jr.
Camphor Memorial Methodist
Church Notes: An appreciative and
inspired audience heard the sermon
by Rev. A. H. Norum at the II a. m.
service last Sunday. Rev. Norum
used as the basis of his sermon one
of Charles Wesley's great hymns,
"Jesus Lover Of My Soul" Mrs.
Emma Jean Brown, formerly a
member of Clair Chapel Methodist
Church, Omaha, Neb., Joined the
church after the sermon. The altar
rail was lined with many persons
seeking prayer after the sermon.
Rev. Norum, who was pastor of a
Presbyterian Church in Minneapolis
St. Paul recorder., 1943-04-16
PLAIN TALK
THE OTHER DAY LOST MY TEMPER
By ELMER CARTER

do not often lose temper especially on discussions over the
problems OF race But lost put it
to be absolutely truthful, got mad.
white friend Of to censure me- He f;0rd
generous honest and profoundly interested humanity have known
MIN many years He as free from racial prejudice religious gotry
as know. He man. fairly ho busnass or
met MIN at one OF those nnumerabe nheons arranged nume
aD causes and ne seemed excited hardly greeted me when
sa carter wnat are you doing about the Ha
ZEN he pointed to headlines in Nothing" said
Wy ne said evident dn you that this situation
Is DONG your people great harm? Tremendous it unce
o replied 1.-The situation in Harlem largely the creation of re-
spectacle daily newspapers like the New Times that have sunk
70 the level OF the racebaing pureus of Mssisspp
Inere is crime in there is other crowded sections
OF the City Of New York And there disproporonae amount
OF CRIME In Harlem it is because the war nvcboss
coored youths filled with sun another
In which they are the vctms situation the apects of
crime against youth and ambiion a situation without naraI n
country in the world except Naz-ridden Europe" ~
Oh know he sad prejudce discrimination all those nos
editorial in the Times about Negro children Newspapers Won
without one line Of comment about the conspiracy
negro YOUTH never see other residential sections as crime
St. Paul recorder., 1943-04-16
In MemOriam

In loving memory Of our par
ents, Jane Hopkins, who depart
ed this life February 9, 1911;
Stephen Hopkins, who departed
this life March 80, 1889.
God promised we shall meet
again
Upon that glorious day,
When time and sorrow are no
more
- And the mist has rolled away.
Maggie Jenkins and Family.
In Memoriu1n
In loving memory of our mother
and grandmother who departed this
life one year ago April 21.
This day recalls sad memories
Of a loved one gone to rest,
And those who think of you today
Are those who loved you best.
Mrs. Jetta McPheeters
Mrs. Walter Gross
Mrs. Eloma Skinner
Miss Carolyn Dixon
St. Paul recorder., 1943-04-16

for fourteen years, will continue to
teach a class Of young people in
our Sunday School through the
month of April and May.
Georgia Russell joined the church
on profession of faith at the eve
ming service. She, with other can
didates for full membership, will
be baptized Sunday after the SER
mon, during the II a. m. service.
Babies will be baptized also. "Ride
On, Glorious Majesty" will be the
subject of the Palm Sunday sermon
by Rev. Clarence T. R. Nelson at
the morning worship service Sun
day. Music will be rendered by the
senior choir, under the direction of
Mr.. John Hickman, Jr., and the
c. Y. P. chorus, directed by Mrs.
Beatrice Brown Taylor.
Rev. Nelson will preach on the
sixth word of "The Seven Last
Words of Christ" in the union Good
Friday service, at the St. James
Church from one until 8 p. M, April
%.
Easter promises to be a great
day in our church. The senior choir
will render it's Easter cantata Gas
tertide" at 5:45 a. m. Mrs. Eva
Carr Taylor will be the reader for
the cantata. Members of the pre-
paratory class will be read into full
membership, after the sermon dur
ing the II a. m. service. Visitors
are always welcomed to any and
all of our services. - Church Re-
porter.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-04-16
SOPHISTRY

Some folks are always wont to place
The strangest values my race;
But could they take their medicine,
If ranked Jeffries over Edison?
There's little cheer for racial ego,
When Public picks the greatest Negro:
Their praise, perhaps, sincere and gentle,
find, is very very seldom mental.
love to see dark leather pushers
Jab and hook apply their crushers;
But who dares say these flying fists
Excel the hands of scientists?
thrill to hear a whistlng right
Explode on jaw like dynamite;
But who contends that its effect
Improves by chance my intellect?
They take superficial view,
Who claim pugilist can do
His race more good than great physicians
Fine artists, skilled labor, academicians.
Your fighter sits upon earths top,
My thwarted scholar swings q mop;
The wise, you say, must lose to strong
I say, if so, the systems wrongI
No, am never wont to place
John L., greatest man Of all his race;
Thus, wonder !, why you insist
On making ours pugilistI
james T. Logan.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-04-16
Compares Newspaper to
Woman or Politician

Editor: After reading your pa
per weekly, good and bad as it is
and has been for over seven years,
must admit that if it disappeared
my family and myself would sorely
miss it. It is a worthwhile COM
munity force.
have only these words of eau
ton to offer you which were left
to posterity by Lincoln Stephens,
who said: "a newspaper is in
deed like a woman or a politician.
When it is young, honest, and full
of ideals, it is attractive, trusted
and full of the possibilities of pow
er. Powerful men see this, see its
uses, and so seek to possess it. And
some of them do get and keep it,
then they abuse it and they use it,
abuse and finally ruin it."
(Mrs.) Christian Slaughter,
Minneapolis, MINI.
st. James A. M. E. Church News:
The large congregation at our 10:45
a. m. service Sunday, April II, was
apparently in good spirits, because
of the exceptionally fine report rem
dered at our third quarterly confer
ence April 6. Rev. Moore convinc-
ingly delivered his sermon Fishing
from the Wrong Side of the Boat"
Visitors noted were Mines. Phal-
bia Boyd, Bessie Crump, Sioux City,
Iowa, Miss Rylar Clayburn, Mime
apois, Pvt. Rosco Thomas, Fort
Smelling.
Services, Palm Sunday morning,
April 18, will be appropriate for
the occasion. The pastors subject
will be "Triumphal Entry" Mrs.
Florence Hibbs, soloist, will appear
with the choir. At $3.50 a. m. a
special program by the Sunday
school will be presented. Parents,
please see that your children are
on time and if possible come your
self.
Rev. NJ. Boyd Patrick was the
speaker at the University of Life
meeting at 8 p. m. last Sunday.
Because of the absence of the sched-
uled guest speaker, Rev. Patrick
presented the subject "Negro
Youth, What Now?" Special num-
bers were sung by the Junior choir.
Mrs. Nota Claibourne, 721 St. An
thony Ave-, is chairman of our Eas-
ter adornment committee. Please
contact her at EIkhurst 5997 in ref
erence to flowers, loan of plants or
St. Paul recorder., 1943-04-16
The Dangerous Citizen

We should behave toward country
the they love- loving wife will do anything husband
except stop cdzng and trying improve him. We should
the same affection but sharp glance should
but also insist upon telling all noisy empty Patrot
not the critic, is the dangerous ctizen-J B. Presly
St. Paul recorder., 1943-04-16
Watcha Gonna Do?

after he's mOneymad; he keeps he's
capitalist he spends it, he's playbOy he doesn't try
he lacks ambon he without working parasites
and if he accumuates after lifetime work. people call
him fool who got anything life-Vc Oliver
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-29
ny
DAN PARKER

which win compete Cup
the running the Waterloo Cup Race Lew Neiderreie brother
Navy Recently although over So thus Carrying on the ismyS nS
n HIS s %sF a s war na has his
Sed his card In the Union renewed In things get
snto the service and Il at Camp Upton.
Make ROsenbOOms trainer sammy MIn'zer
~ Hospital Sn rs
player who charge Of The Coast Guard baseball team az S.
: PSS staten ." for his club 70
pn City Mann sports editor Long
sn
nsucng soldiers commando tactics The boys Of
@ b Su csn Camp @ S S:sd ":
enc sSv sssa" Red Everett the man % send them 70 Ike
Welfare and former star athlete at O. C. Columbia
that Australians s believe pSs Lap was victim Of foul play In
n. AZ sS The co Hooper Medical Foundation
was himself during his University California days
less ahead John tBet-sOn, Gates used to
Has asked the War Dept for
escort to protect him when he brought his speed charts back from
those Newark Among the
sa nat race jockey and Bert s who used his
NJ issr sss ssy ss
guarding Lou vsnss East SIDE
a s s A S % vx ss
e. The Polo Grounds inform he has
hail SsvnS been pro:
Major Gerard Buckley. "
Louisville for the Derby this
ysT and the have agreed not to pros Fisher
California and win Tony Robinson as FOrdam
% 'ias 8. now =" at os%P
Rsy h HS's s so 81 @
p p sSS @ 9 sSd sss wa MARY SnS 5
sss Masss .s the Ss n
Play pool a. sprng training camp in 5denton Fla after he had
Copyright 104S, King Features syndIcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-29

times. In the 10-year class were Bill
Dickey and Rollie HemsIey Of the
New York Yankees, Gus Mancuso
and banning Of the New York
Giants, Al Lopez and Phelps Of the
Pittsburgh Pirates, lombard of the
Boston Braves, Rick Terrell Of the
st. Louis Browns and Frank Pytlak
Of the Boston Red Sox.
Dickey, Hemsley, Mancuso, Lopez
and Terrell are all back for duty
again this year but Darning Is
headed for the Army, and Phelps
and lombard plan to stick to war
jobs.
Next to the catchers - hold your
breath on this one!-pitchers are the
most durable.
Pitchers Average High
It Is a general misbelief that the
strain on pitchers arms auto
matically shortens their careers.
Take the records Of Charley Ruling.
Carl Hubbell, Lefty Grove, Ted
Lyons, Fred Fitzsimmons, Charlie
Root, Mel Harder, Tommy Bridges
81 johnson, Thornton Lee and Whit
Wyatt. Most Of these performers
wound up their careers during the
past season or two, yet their total
service gives them a competitive av-
erage Of IS years each.
At that, Hubbell, Bridges. John.
son, Lee and wyatt are stu going
strong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-29
NOTICE

DISTRICT Of WATERBURY, IS
PROBATE COURT, March 27th,
A. b, istS. ESTATE Of MARY A,
MURPHY, late OF the Town OF
Waterbury, In said District, de-
The Trustee, having exhibited ia
account with said estate to this
Court for allowance, u Is =,
ORDERED, That the LIST day OF April
A, u. 1913, at $50 o'clock In the
forenoon, eastern War Tlme). al
the Probate Offlce In Waterbury, be
and the Same Is, assigned for a hear
Ing on the allowance OF said &C
count, and the Court directs the
Trustee, 20 give notice thereof, BY
publishing this order In some news,
paper having a circulation In said
district, and by leaving with, or By
mailing In Registered letters ad'
dressed TO each of the person inter
ested, and residing without tho Pro-
hate District of Waterbury, a copy
OF this order, all at least three days
before said day OF hearing.
Attest:
3.2s-it Asst. Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-29
NOTICE

DISTRICT Of WATERBURY,, es.
PROBATE COURT, March 21th,
4. j.. i94S. ESTATE OF MARY A:
MURPHY, lato OF the Town OF
Waterbury In said District, de-
ceased, In trust.
The Trustee, having exhibited its
account with said estate to this
Court for allowance, II Is
ORDERED, That the LIST day OF
April, A. d. 1888, at $3.50 o'clock, IN
the forenoon, eastern War Timed
at the Probate Office in Waterbury.
be and the same IL, assigned for .
hearing on the allowance OF said
account, and the Court directs the
publishing. this order In some news:
paper having n circulation In said
district, and by leaving with. or by
mailing letters addressed to each OF
the persons interested, and residing
without the Probate District OF Wa
terbury, n copy OF this order. all NJ
least three days before said day OF
hearing.
Attest:
MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY.
3.2a.lt Asst, Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-29
EdSGSeers RasNd.
! K T&I&k'
Greg. u. 3 Pat. on
BY JACK CUDDY

United Press Stafe Correspondent
New York, March 2D.-(UP)-The
war has been responsible for several
radical changes In baseball but none
like the quirk which has made
catchers as scarce as hens teeth IN
the National League.
Service calls or defense jobs will
keep Ernie lombard, Harry Dan.
ming, Babe Phelps, Billy Sullivan
and Ray Lamanno among the miss
ing when the cry Of play BALI
sounds on April 81. Such a situation
Is unique In the annals Of the Ma
tional paStime since catchers, despite
being In the games most hazardous
Job. usually last longer than most
other players.
Daily chores behind the plate
place o heavy burden on muscles
forced into such cramped positions,
injuries are often likely to hit the
catcher at that vulnerable post and
his axrn . constantly n use-yet the
receivers are the hardest crew Of
performers In the majors.
Catchers Durable
Wen take 1919 for an example. A
survey Of the tirst two receivers on
each club reveals that there were
veterans who had been In the game
90 years o. more, behind the plate
than IN any other position.
The same lineup would be virtual
~ intact this year, too. II It were
@st for the unusual demands o. the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-29

NOTICE

DISTRICT Of WATERBURY, Is,
PROBATE COURT, March SSth,
A, u, 1913, ESTATE OF JAMES
DOYLE, late OF Waterbury, IN said
District, deceased.
Upon the application Of The C1Tt'
ZENS q MANUFACTURERS Ma
TlONAL BANK OF WATERBURY,,
by THOMAS T.. MOORE, Trust OF.
Iicer, praying that an instrument
In writing purporting TO DO the last
will and testament OF said deceased
may DO proved, approved, allowed
and admitted TO probate, as per
application on tllo more fully ap'
PV oRbEREp, That said application
DO heard and determined at the
Probate office In Waterbury, in said
District, on the 37th day OF May
A, u. 1913, at 10 o'clock In the fore.
noon eastern War Ttme), and that
notice be given OF tho tendency
of said application, and the time
and place OF hearing thereon BY
publishing tho Same one time IN
some newspaper having n circulation
In said District, also BY leaving with
or by mailing in Registered letters.
hostage prepaid from Waterbury, a
copy OF this order 70 the consul
LATE GENERAL OF IRELAND,
Chrysler Bldg, n, y, and to all
parties interested and residing
Without the Probate District OF Wa
terbury on or before the gath day
OF March leAS.
MARduERITE NJ. FAHY,
s.gs.it Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-29
.REDWINGS LEAD
TORONTOLEAFS
IN ICE PLAYOFF
Detroit Repeats 40 Win
In Fifth Game Of
Series

nv OaANaNW kNW3H
Detrolts National Hockey League
champions rallied for three last-pe.
rtod goals Sunday night % defeat
the Toronto Maple Leafs, "a and
take Q 3 10 2 edge IN their heSt-of-
seven series A Stanley cup playolfs,
The teams 20 10 Toronto for the
sixth game Tuesday and return q
Detroit Thursday, u necessary, "a
close the series, Montreal, trailing
the Erulns, 81 IN the series d set
invades Boston Tuesday IN the NTH
game and returns home April I, Il
necessary.
Torontos last-minute strategy Of
sending six forwards on the Ice
backflred and enabled the wings b
triumph by q score identical with
their other victories. jimmy orlan-
do SHARED the puck IN the last SC
seconds, and passed 10 Sid Abel who
slid It the length az the ice for the
fourth Detroit goal.
Actlon!
Eddie Wares SS-foot shot gave
the Wings the lead In the tlrst period
but Toronto came back with two
goals 50 seconds apart In the second,
Mel Hill tailed unassisted at 1874
and Babe Pratt whipped home q IS
footer ut 1911.
Abel intercepted q Toronto pass
and poked home the puck at 2:le to
tie the score for Detroit In the third
and Mud Bruneteau put the wings
In front at e:lS. Abel completed the
scoring with his freak goal with one
second 10 60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-29
Ter GETS NEW JOB

Columbus, O.. March 2o-(UP)--
Eddie Dyer, former manager Of the
Columbus Red Birds In the Amer
lean Association, today was ex-
ties formerly handled by Branch
Hickey for the st. Louis Cardinals.
Dyer was named "coordinator OF
minor league clubs" by Club Presi.
dent Sam Breadon In the FIRST ma.
jor Cardinals front-ofiice appoint
ment since Hickey left to become
general manager Of the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
In his first year as manager OF
Columbus last season. Dyer plotted
the club TO victory In the associa-
ton playoffs and Little World Ser.
les.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-29
NOTICE

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DIS.
TRF:T OF WATERBURY,. ~
PROBATE COURT. March %, 1898.
ESTATE OF NELLIE Gallo, late
oe the town OF Waterbury. In said
district, decreased.
The Court OF Probate for the Dis.
trict OF Waterbury, hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditora OF said es'
tate 70 exhibit their claims for set.
Element. Those who neglect to prse'
sent their accounts, properly at
tested. within said time, will be de.
barred recovery. All persons In:
dehted to satd estate are requested
to make Immediate payment to
MARIE ]. Gallo,
Administrative.
3-26.St II Easton Ave
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-29

WATERFOWL, Mass, March 29--
(UP)--Leo J. Martin, Massachusetts,
state amateur golf champion IN lsal
and more recently q member Of q
Navy gun crew aboard q merchant
ship, Is missing In action In the
North Atlantic, according TO word
received by his parents.
One Of New England's top golfers
the a ypear old Martin enlisted In
the Navy February 8, 1912 An OUT
standing high school athlete, Martin
won the Massachusetts, caddy cnam-
pionship, the New England amateur
championship and twice was run
nerup for the state crown before
finally winning the event.
His twin brother Edward, also q
golfer OF some note, now Is with the
U. 8. Army In North Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-29
NOTICE
LIQUOR. PERMIT
RmTHGE mE ARpH.NEATTnN

NOTICE OF APPLECATION
This Is TO give notice that !
Waterbury, have filed an applica ton
dated March 22nd, 1898. with the
Liquor Control Commission for q
Package Store Permit for the sale
of alcoholic liquor on the premises.
10 Harrison Ave. Waterbury, Conn.
The business is owned by Zoll lei.
man. OF 100 Wood St.. Waterbury,
Henry GartSman, of So Ward ST..
Waterbury, Conn, as permittee.
HENRY GARTZMAN.
Dated March 22nd l943. 3-2s 80
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-29
sANDLOT LOOPS ORGANIZE

Industrial leagues by the score
are becoming members Of the Ma
tional Association Of eenii"Prc
Baseball Leagues because Of the
many advantages offered by this
organization. These are explained N
the 1898 edition Of the National
semi-Pro Baseball Guide, available
at sporting goods stores and new
stands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-29
BROWNS

Cape Qirardeau. Mo-, March 90
(UP) - Third Baseman Harlond
Gift became the latest member Of
the st. Louis Browns 10 sign MS
1913 contract and Catcher Frankie
Hayes was scheduled 70 discuss
terms today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-29
Employment
Women Wanted

BOOKKEEPING MACHINE oPER-
ATOR NEEDED FOR IMPORT
ANT WAR INDUSTRY. THOSE
NOW EMPLOYED IN WAR IN
DUSTRY WILL NOT BE CON-
STDERED. APPLY UNITED STAT
Els EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, l23
BANK ST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-29
Merchandise
Household Articles
TRADE.IN SALE

Now you can select new up-to-date
pieces Of furniture at low prices,
and receive liberal trade-in.allow.
ances for your old WORKOUT or not
needed articles, We list a few Of the
many itArlnS now on sale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-29
NOTICE

On and after this date, March
goth, 1913, / will not be respon-
sible for any bills other than
those contracted by myself.
(Signed)
WILLIAM BELLEMARE,
49, SO Baldwin st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-29
LiUe Stock
) Cattle and Swine

YOUNG-Work horse, heavy har-
ness. light farm wagon. Tel. 4-5O94
after 6 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-29

soUTHBURY-Five acres, all wood
land. Nearly new 3 room house.
Fireplace, bathroom, modern kit
chen. electric stove. electric water
heater, basement garage. Near bus.
Price $4,000. Terms. HERBERT
WELLS. southbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-29
Announcements
Fest and Found

POCKETBOoK-Lady'S black. Left
on Highland Ave. bus, 7:S0 o. m,
Wednesday containing glasses. pay
check (No oSl) sum Of money. Call
4-eS74. 90 Russell st,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-29

LOST My sugar ration book.
hereby make application for q new
one. Pasquale CarusSillo, 900 Con-
gress Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-01

A good quarter-hour must have passed before Pat realized fully that the instrument was function ing. after all. The truth was, she had been looping. twisting. side slipping. Unconsciously she had her ship had done all manner of impossible" things. Seasoned pi- lots. even motor snip pilots, could have told her that storm experi- ences are like that. You soon be- come a part of the wind and &C., ton, your ship gives with 1t, tum- bles with 1t. weaves with it, and because you are strapped in. you don't fully realize all that is go- ing on. If you didn't give and weave this way. you'd be de- Stroyed!
 That all came back to Pats mind. LecturesI Things Jimmy Carr and that Captain Witter and old Colonel Purely had said. Surelyl She remembered now Those intensified courses she had taken back in Elmira. She had had to sit near Lorraine Stuart, and had borne many of Loraines petty sights. Here, in a real storm 2000-odd miles from Elmira. those sights seemed trivial indeed So did all of the pettiness concerning Lorraine. Lorraine, who was still with Jimmy. flying with him, lov- ing him. bethrothed to him for life. Jimmy. whom she herself had so poignantly loved and, in her heart. loved still.
 This backward streaming of her thought served oddly to bring Pat a new feeling of calm.
 But I can't stay up here in 1t foreverl" she told herself. T haven't the equipment nor the food nor the strength for an en- durance test. Anyway I--I want to land, near Globel"
 That goal stuck doggedly in her. I twas a part of the plan. A part of Jimmy's project for the sky train. Her assigned task from the beginning.
 During a momentary lull Pat Tipped her controls and nOsed down. The altimeter reacted fast Ten thousand. Nine thousand Seven thousand two hundred Five thousand eight sixty. Five two ten.
 She decided she had better look hard. The storm was a bit softer here and yes. there was a glimpse of mother earthl Sine headed downiill again. But all al once. a minute Iater--
 "Oh-h-h.h-hI" She screamed it. Jerking her controls.
 There dead ahead was the osni- nous red bulk of rock wall.
 (Te we Conllnmedl