davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-03
Nev Liquor Price Rule
To Be Issued Very Soon

WASHINGTON. Aug. . R
4 new liquor price regulation eH-
nerted TO result in lower prices
10. many new brands now on me
MARKET, will be issued in the near
r,tnre bv tie Office of Price Ad-
minisration. =,
The regulation will provide cell,
mos at the distillery level based
on cost plus a fixed mark-up,
With mark-ups at each stage there
after until it reaches the ultimate
consumer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-03

Roebuck, Douglas, American Can,
General Electric, hns-Mansville
and Philip Morris.
Rail bonds turned heavy in the
late dealings. Chicago wheat end
ed 3-8 to SO of a cent a bushel
lower. Hogs were steady. Cotton
futures closed 40 to 60 cents a
bale higher.
Sharply lower in the curb were
Aluminium Of America, Humble
Oil, Phoenix Securities, Sherwin
Williams and N. J. Zinc. Trans.
fers here were 27O,765 shares
against 2100, 755 Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-03
CHICAGO BUTTER-EGGs

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-RHButter.
receipts sos, 500; firm; prices as
quoted by the Chicago price cur
rent; 93AA Al IL; 81 A Al; 80 B
40 3-4; SO C 40 IA; S8 cooking
80; centralized carlotso B 40 "a.
Eggs, receipts 7,042; firm; OPA
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-03
MIDDIING

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 2-tR-
The average price Of middling Is
Is inch cotton today at ten de-
signated Southern spot markets
was 40 cents a bale higher at 20. 81
cents pound; average for .he
past 80 market days 2O.87; mid
ding 7-8 inch average 1858.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-03
NEW ORLEANS SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 2-(R-
Spot cotton closed steady IS cents
a bale higher. Sales 1853, low mid
ding 1907; middling 2O.32; good
middling 20.77. Receipts none,
stocks 160,887.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-03
NEXT: A 300-year mystery.

ceiling prices as quoted by the
Chicago price current: specials
45; extras ~; standards 1873 cur
rent receipts 37.9; dirties 36.9:
checks 1863.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-03
RALEIGH POULTRY

RALEIGH, AUG. 2.-tRl-NCDA)
Egg and poultry markets steady.
Raleigh.-U. S. grade AA extra
large (clean White) So; grade A
hens, all sizes, 20 to Is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-03
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, Aug. 2-R-
Turpentine 81 cents a gallon; Of
ferinss SO 90 gal. bbls); sales
1850 gallons; receipts ITO barrels;
shipments 155 barrels; stocks 49,.
407 barrels.
Rosin, Goo lb. druns), offer
inngs 5S2 ;sales 5e2; receipts 14s;
shipments nonen; stocks 60,7l4.
Quote: 2.92; D 3.22; E 3.71;
F 3.72; G s.sl; H 3.92; 3.s2;
X 3.s5; M 3.s7; N 500; WG 4.6s;
X 4.63.
Saturdays receipts annd ship
ments included.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-03
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. l. (P -
Cotton futures closed 40 to 0o
cents a bale higher today;
The spot market continued qulet
but hedge-selling and llquidatlon
vas light. Scarcity of offerings
olus the fact that talk OF peace
1uietened somewhat, were tac'
.ors in the advance.
New contracts became operative
today and sold at a premium OF
19 to 25 points above the old con-
tract but trading was Light,
Futures closed (old contrac0
4O-46 cents a bale higher.
Open High Low Last
Oct - 1884 1896 1884 1888 up 8
Dec - 1859 1890 1859 1877 up 8
Mch - 1888 1852 1858 1852 up II
May - 1899 1850 1889 1948 up II
Jly - 1926 1884 1925 1894 up II
New contracts were "A points
premium above the old contract.
Middling spot 2l20 up 10.
N-nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-03

The Atacama desert, in Chile, is
the driest spot on earth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-03
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

rattEW NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 2.-(P)-
costoh ce,t futures closed steady IS
''"'S 70 ~ cents a bale higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-03

CHARLOTTE SPOT
CHARLOTTE, Aug. 2-lRl-Spo4
cotton 20.55. D
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-03
RALEIGH LIVESTOCK

RALEIGH. Aug. 2.-tRE(NCDA
Hog markets 10 cents higher
with tops of 14.40 at Richmo ond
and 1885 at Rocky Mount.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-03

Final stock sales 1,345,210,
FINAL CURB QUOTATIONS
Can Marconi ----- ~
Cities Service ------- 12st
Ell Bond and Sh ----
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
HEARING SLATED
FOR AUTO DRIVERS
Complaint Officers to Pre-
side Here Next Thurs
day Morning

Motor vehicle hearings will take
place at the city police court on
Thursday, June 10, at 1890 a. M,
it was announced today by Francis
w. Hogan, chief hearing and COM
plant officer. The following drivers
have been summoned:
William Dryer, Waterbury. oper-
ating under the influence; Gvolbert
Krikscium, Bantam, operating I'M
der the influence, under suspension
and reckless driving; Mrs. Catherine
Walker, Litchfield fatal accident;
Daniel Trotman, Waterbury, evad-
ing responsibility; Thomas Edwards,
Waterbury. reckless driving; Num-
zio Gurciullo, Waterbury, complaint
speeding; George A. williams, Wa
terbury. complaint-ob obtaining license
fraudulently; Gaetano Giambroni,
Waterbury, consider elimination Of
Marty r. Dweck, Waterbury. con-
slider elimination of financial re-
Sponsibility, speeding.
James Mclaughlin, Torrington
operating under suspension; Preston
j. Davenport, Litchfield, allowing
unregistered car to be operated; Fer
ris E. Cole, Park Road, Woodbury.,
complaint, reckless driving; August
Cappetti, Torrington, complaint,
speeding; Walter Ackley, West Corn
wall, complaint, speeding; Eugene L..
Martin, "a Gilbert street, Thomas
ton, consider elimination of finan-
cial responsibility, speeding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
FIRST CHURCH


Morning service at II o'clock. Com
munior. Sermon by Mr.. An
thony: THE Power Of God in the
Lives of Men"
Evening at 8 O'clock the union
service Of the central Protestant
churches. Panel Discussion by the
mr.'ftcrS Of the Give central church
es-Rev. B. Kenneth Anthony of
the First Church, Rev. David p.
Gaines of the F'irst Baptist chI;rcn,
Rev. John j. SnaVely Ct the First
Methodist church, Rev. Francis o.
Ayres of st. Johns Episcopal church
and Rev. John C. Walker of the
Second Congregational church
based on the proposal Of Rev. E.
Stanley Jones in the Christian
Century" on Federal Church Union,
Now" This will be the last of the
union monthly evening services I'M
til the fall
Notices for the Week
Monday, 6 o'clock the First Church
Mems league will hold its annual
meeting and outing at the home of
Fred S. Smith, TIA Chase Park
way.
Wednesday, 10 a. m. There will be
sewing in the church parlors for
the Red Cross and Bundles for
America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
ALL SOULS

Sunday, June 6, Holy Communion,
8 a. m. Church School GAS a. m.
Holy Communion and sermon IL a.
m.
We plan to change to the summer
schedule, June 9th. On that date
and until further notice the services
will be at a. m. and $3.50 a. m. ex-
cept the a. m. service will be omit
ted from July II to August /, in
elusive.
The Parish Picnic, will be held at
Fulton Park, Saturday June 18th.
Each must bring his own lunch. Ice
cream and some cold drinks will be
provided If such can be procured
If the weather Is bad the picnic will
be held In the. basement of the
church.
Abraham Lincoln was told that he
should destroy hsi enemies instead
of treating them as friends. His re-
ply was, Don't destroy them
when I make them my friends" We
live In a world Of enemies. We want
friendly world. We cannot expect
the other fellow to make it such for
us.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
ALL SAINTS

Mr. Shannon will be in Oakville
at II for service of Holy Com
munion. The Sunday School will
meet at $50. The flowers on the Al
tar will be given by Mrs. A. T.
Kuhn.
The Sunday School picnic will be
held at the church today, at two
o'clock.
During the coming week there
will be the following meetings at
the Parish Hall; Monday, 7:30 p.
m, Homestead Fair Committee;
Tuesday, 7;30 p, M, Vestry; We'd
nesday, 2 p. m, Women's Auxiliary.
June 10, which is Whitsunday,
there will he celebration of the
Holy Communion at nine o'clock.
At eleven O'Clock there will be a
Family Worship Service which will
include the closing exercises of the
Sunday Schocol and the awarding
of the attendance pins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05

a light snow fall. If there is any left
after this is done, the remainder
can be spread over the thin areas
The lime may then be worked into
the soil by running a rake rather
lightly over the surface.
The rows of vegetables should be
planted in straight lines. This will
make 1t much easier to cultivate the
soil during the growing period. The
rows should be far enough apart to
easily work between them.
Practically all the land where
there are community war gardens
was previously grass land SO that
even after being plowed and har-
roWed there will be pieces of sod.
1t Is not necessary to remove or
pulverize such sod before planting
such crops as potatoes, tomatoes,
peppers cabbages, corn and other
large growing plants. Such plants
will grow up through the sod while
the sod, or grass roots, will decay
throughout the summer season. Be
fore planting seed of smaller grow
ing vegetables it is best TO break
down the surface soil to a depth of
about three inches. The finer the
soil is made before planting such
seed. the better the plants will
grow.
The fertilizer may be applied
after the plants arc well up over
the ground. To avoid wasting the
fertilizer make trenches or burrows
three or four inches away from the
plants and about one and one half
inches deep. The fertilizer can then
be placed, in using about one pound
on a row of about twenty-five feet.
1t is suggested that the gardener
follow the information given in the
War Garden bulletin furnished by
the University of Connecticut EX-
tension Service. Consulting many
sources Of information tends to per-
pick the gardener.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
NEWS
CHURCHES
MOUNT OLIVE ZION

A communion and fellowship serv-
ice will be held at 1890 o'clock to-
morrow morning at the Mount Olive
A. M. E. Zion Church. The pastor,
Rev. SALESMAN w. Weller, will speak
on the subject, Hold Fast Your
Crown
The annual New England Confer
ence will open next Tuesday in
Boston at the Columbia Avenue
Church, continuing until a week
from tomorrow. Bishop w. j. Walls
will preside. The opening day will
be observed as Missionary Day.
The local delegates to the ses-
sions will be Rev. Mr. Weller, Mrs.
Rosa L. Weller, Mrs. Anna Durham,
Organist Mrs. brady Sturdivant and
Mrs. Ethel Calling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
Christ Chapel
CHRIST CHAPEL

Beginning Sunday, June 6, anc
continuing until further notice
services will be held at the Chape
at eight o'clock.
The Church School will meet al
Gas a. m. Sunday and will attenC
the ten o'clock service in a body al
which time closing exercises will be
held and awards for the year made
Whitsunday, June 10, parents are
urged to heed the appeal of the
Presiding Bishop and encourage all
young people, twenty years OF
age and under, who are communi-
cants, to attend Corporate Com
munion at the ten o'clock service
at the Chapel.
The Guild will hold their annual
Strawberry Shortage Supper on
Thursday, June TO- beginning at $50
p. m. Because of the food situation
your cooperation in obtaining
tickets from some member of the
Guild or from Mrs. Budde will be
appreciated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05

A. A Jewish girl is named at
the service in the synagogue on
the Sabbath Cor any other day
when the Torah is read following
her birth, when the father Is call
ed to participate in the reading
of the Torah. A boy is named at
the ceremony of circumcision. One
Of those present then prays for
the health of the mother and her
child and announces its name.
q. What did the term Pew or
iginally denote?
A. Originally pew was box
enclosure entered through a door
and reserved for a specific family.
but the term now signifies a
church seat with a back.
@. What Is a reredos in church
architecture?
A. A reredos Is the wall or
screen at the back of the altar. It's
use dates from the 18th century,
prior to which the episcopal seats
and choir seats were in line with
ten altar wall. In the course of
time, the reredos came to be
richly adorned with carvings,
paintings or tapestries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
Congregational
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL
Sunday, June 6
1880 A, M,

Order of Morning Worship
Prelude June CThe Seasons
Professional Hymn-All Hail the
Power Of Jesus Name.
Call to Worship, Invocation and
Lords Prayer.
Junior Anthem Wonderful Words
of Life.
Incidental Duet by Mary Louise
Jordan and Marion SWentor.
Responsive Reading Selection
6l2
Gloria Patri
Baritone Solo
Scripture Reading Matthew
12:31-37.
Prayer
Offertory quartet: Great Peace
Have They
DoXology
ChildrenS sermon
Hymn-Summer SnS are Glowing
Sermon: words Do Hurt Mel"
Text: For by thy fords thou
shalt be justified, and by thy words
thou shalt be condemned" Matthew
12:37.
Recessional Hymn-O Word OF
God Incarnate
Benediction
PoStlude: Benediction
The Flowers in the Vase Are In
Memory of Augustus Sabin Chase,
The Flowers on the Communion
Table Are in Memory of Mrs. Ever
EFT M. Stanley.
The Flowers on the Small Table
Are in Memory Of John w. Jaeger
IN MEMORIAM
Duncan Macdonald-June g. 1913
Mr. Macdonald united with the
Church on January 4, 1912.
Fred EastWood-May 30, 1913.
Wade Manville-May 81, 1913.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
IA CONNECTICUT
YOUTHS INJURED
All Hurt in Action in North
Africa; PIainviIIe Ser
geant on List

Washington, June 4.-UP)-The
War Department made public today
the names of $50 United States Sol
diers wounded in action in the
North African area. The list in
cluded:
CONNECTICUT:
Bratton, Pvt. George P.-John L.
Bratton father) box 254, Noroton.
Buys. Sgt. George R.-William H.
Buys father) 10 Lurviel St., Plain
vile.
Chipello, Pvt. Paul A.-Tony Chi
pello (father) 256 West Main St.,
Milford.
Cupello, Capt. Albert R.-Mrs.
Irma r. Cupello (wife) IL Wash
ington ST., Mystic.
Dejczak, Pvt. Michael J.-Mrs
Constance j. Dejczak (wife) TO Nor
ris ST., Hartford.
Harrasuk, Cpl. Edward Mrs.
Mary Harrasuk (mother) North
Grand st., West Suffield.
Kainauskas, Cpl. Walter V.-Mrs
Nellie Grigaitis (sister) 1853 George
ST., Hartford.
McAlOon, IND Lieut.. James j. -
Mrs. Margaret McAloon (mother) 54
Greenwich avenue, Greenwich.
Piedescalzo, Pfc. Vincent P
Theodore Piedescalzo (father) 104
Dix ST., Hamden.
Pote, Pvt. Ferdinand-MrS Mary
Pote (motheD 40 Spring St., South
NorWalk.
Sarafin, Sgt. Leo F.-Mrs. Mary
Sarafin (mother) % East St., Wal
lingford.
Scott, Pfc Hormidas J.-AleXis j.
Scott (father) Main St., Glaston-
bury.
Therian, Pvt, Aldor W.-Mrs.
Rose Therian (mother) Box 1873,
Meriman Road, Poquonock.
Weiss, Pvt. Sydney abraham
Weiss Gather) SIS Orange street,
New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
Committee Advising
Amateur Gardeners
Nearly All Gardens in Vicinity of Waterbury Need
Lime Suggestions Offered to All Interested

The number Of war gardens or
victory gardens, as they are often
called, have vastly increased this
year, said Bernard Mcdonald,
chairman of the war garden COM
mite, and naturally great many
inexperienced gardeners are seek
ing guidance to make their efforts
success.
Nearly all the gardens in the vi
cinity Of Waterbury needs lime.
Those who have secured War Gar
denS in the various community
areas have been advised as to the
amount of lime required for their
garden. This amount can be shaken
over the soil SO that it appears like
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
TEXAS ENACTS
new LAW ON
LABOR UNIONS

Austin. Tex. June 5. CUP)-A
new law designed to regulate activ-
tiles Of labor unions becomes ef-
fective in Texas Aug. 10. 1t was
authored by State Representative
Durwood Manford of Smiley, Tex.
26-year-old cher-merchant, and
enacted by the recent session of
the Texas Legislature.
The act was not signed by GOV.
Coke r. Stevenson. He filed it to
become law without his signature.
his act after theirs.
Two other states, Colorado and
Kansas, have union regulatory
laws, but Manford did not model
Main provisions or the new law
require unions:
!. File with the Secretary of
State itemized financial state
ments annually; copies Of bylaws
! and constitutions; names and ad-
dresses of all officers; and copies
of working agreements which allow
employers to make deductions from
workers pay for union funds.
SIldl Sc OIlIy q AScl+oOlllbAN
amount for dues.
3. Keep accurate records and ac-
counts which must be open to
members.
a. Make no charge for working
permits, but the law allows initia-
ton fees for reasonable amount. u
5. Give members a public hearing
on specific charges before discharg-
ing them.
6. Hold annual election of Of
ficers.
7. Reinstate without payment OF
back dues members returning from
the armed forces who are unable to
make such payments.
Unions are prohibited from max
ing contributions to political parties
or to candidates for political Office.
| No person convicted of a felony
may be either a union officer or
organizer, and organizers must reg
lister with the Secretary of State.
Records filed with the state are
confidential, except to the Attorney
General, the labor commissioner
and legal inquiries.
Three sections of the bill have
been ruled unconstitutional by the
Attorney General. Those sections
deal with charging a reasonable
amount" for dues, requiring annual
elections (this provision was so
worded it excluded railroad broth
erhoods), and reinstating members
returning from the armed forces
without payment of back dues
This ruling if sustained in courts,
would not affect other parts of the
law.
Labor leeadrs have said they
would seek a court test Of the act
before its effective date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
Lutheran Churches
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
FOL Cherry Street
Rev. E. Elmer Kron, pastor

Rev. E. Elmer Kron, pastor
Sunday, June Six Sunday after
Easter (EXaudD.
Church School and Bible Glass
will meet at OILS a. m. Q5 minutes
earlier than usual, with Poland o..
Palmer in charge.
Service of Holy Communion at
1920, with Communion Sermon by
the Rev. Conrad Floreen, Jersey
City, N. J. Liturgists will be Pastor
c. Howard Anderson, Pawtucket,
r. l., and Pastor E. Einar Kron.
Convocation Rally at $3.50 p. m.
with address by Pastor Floreen on
tthe Convocation moot More Than
Conquerors. A Convocation Chorus,
directed by G. Albert Pearson,
Manchester, Conn, will sing. This
will be the closing service of the
two day convocation being held by
the New England Luther League in
Zion Church.
Calendar for the week of June 6
Monday at 8-Deacons and Trus-
tees will meet in the Church social
rooms.
Wednesday at S-Church Choir
will practice.
Thursday 10 to ladies will sew
in Red Cross House, Grove street.
Thursday afternoon - Old Fash
Toned Coffee Party Swedish Style,
served by Mrs. Larson at the John
Larson home, Edgewood road, Oak
vile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
CAN TRANSFER PROPERTY

Los Angeles, Cal. - CUP - Cali
fornia cities and communities are
almost unanimously demanding
that the japanese who are now
in relocation centers never be
allowed to return to California.
California officials are also TAX
ing steps to facilitate their stay
ing away. Attorney General Robert
w. Kenney has just ruled that the
Japanese may legally transfer all
of their property out of the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
Christ. Science
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST

Services June 6
Sunday Services 10:45 a. M, 5
p. m.
Sunday School 10:45 a. m.
God The Only Cause and Crea-
tor will be the subject of the Les
son Sermon for Sunday, June 6.
The Golden Text is from Eccles-
tastes 3:15. Whatsoever God doeth,
1t shall be for ever: nothing can
be put to it, nor any thing taken
from it,"
Selections from the Bibleinclude
the following: For God hath not
given us the spirit of fear; but of
power, and of love, and of a sound
mind" Oh Timothy I'D
Correlative passages from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy, in
clude the following Opp. 526, SO,
POD: God pronounced good all
that He created, and the Scriptures
declare that He created all =.
Good never causes evil, nor creates
aught that can cause evil We
must learn that evil is the awful de-
ception and unreality of existence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
THIRD CONGREGATIONAL

Sunday School will be held at 1C
o'clock tomorrow morning at the
Third Congregational Church on
Highland avenue.
Rev Conner r. Lewis, pastor, will
preach on the subject, 'RoadWays'
at the 10:45 a. m. service
Tuesday afternoon at 1870 a
strawberry dessert bridge will be
held by the Women's Get-Together
Club in the parish hall.
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 the
Women's Get-Togethear Club will
meet with Mrs. Harry Pritchard at
her home, 484 Highland avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
Swimming Campaign
Opens Here Monday

cannot swim at all or are very anna
flourish at it. Efforts to alleviate
this condition we're sought and the
learn to swim campaign was intro
duced as a remedial measure.
The pools at Wildly high school,
Hopeville Grammar school, the Y.
M. C. A. and the Boys club are be-
ing utilized for the instruction. The
application blanks may be obtained
at any of these offices or cut from
todays edition of the Waterbury
Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
BUNKER HILL
CONGREGATIONAT

Sunday school will be held at GAS
tomorrow morning at the Bunker
Hill Congregational church.
A reunion service for new mem
bers VINO joined in 1908, 1913, 1918,
1923, 1923, 1888, 1888 and 1913, will
be held at II a. m. featuring a ser
mon by the pastor, Rev. Alan M.
Fairbank, entitled, Lessons From
the Past
The Pilgrim Fellowship will meet
at $50 p. m.
A fireside chat will be held at
the parsonage at p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
w 0 r L D w A r
A YEAR AGO
JUNE S, 1912

Wy OhhVCu ICooJ
U. S. Navy announces attack by
Japanese aircraft on Midway Is
land.
Washington reveals no Japanese
bombs dropped in second flight
over Dutch HarbOr, Alaska, on
June 3.
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek
cOnfers with General Stilwell, Gen.
eral Brereton and General Chen
nault at Chungking, China.
British recapture lamar in Lib
yam hostilities.
Berlin radio announces death Of
Reinhard Heydrich, deputy Ges-
tapO chief, after attack on his life
by two Czech patriots at Rokitzan
on May 81.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05

Applications have been pouring in
to the various offices of the schools
and clubs which are sponsoring
learn to swim" week beginning
June 7 through II, it was announc-
ed today by Mrs. Frank j. Kenney,
public relations chairman of the To-
cal chapter of American Red Cross.
Recent surveys conducted in this
city and others throughout the ma
ton show that many young people
who are entering the service either
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05

We remembers the good old days when about
this time the family sewing shambles from
morning until night, pieces patterns and pins every
where while voies and dotted Swsses and zephyr cling
hams were scattered about and all the female members
OF the family with the help of dressmaker hired for
two weeks cut and basted and stitched order to get
together wardrobe that would do justice to Ocean
View Inn where the family preparing to go as
soon as the Fourth OF Juys last frecracker died away
IN an early summer dmOut?