davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-08
Slipping?

A total approximating five tons
OF tin cans were collected Satur-
day on streets south of East and
West Main streets, Street Super
intendent Herbert Scott-Smith d.
rector of the collection announced
last night.
Mr.. Scott Smith said that at
the collection, which Is made on
the first Saturday of every month
showed a sharp decrease over
previous months.
j. Warren Upson, chairman Of
the drive said that previous col
lections had likewise proven poor
and attributed part of the decline
to the use Of fewer goods by
housewives.
1t has also been claimed tha'
lack Of organization and poor
publicity contributed to the fail
ure of the collection drive Sat-
urday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-08
Mrs. Francisco Prosl
Delightful Hostess Radiated Good Cheer to
Patrons - Admired by Wide Clientele -
Out Easter Mourns Her I'm
timely Pacing
timely Passing.

to be everywhere and greeted
everyone who entered with a gra-
cious smile and salutation. We
like people who laugh; that's the
reason we admired Mrs. Prosl so
much. She didn't seem TO have
a care in the world, and yet as 1t
was, she had many. The pastry
from her shop was in demand by
many households OF the city.
Wedding cake, and French pastry
from her place went into hundreds
OF households Of the city, and
there are young people today, who
we'll remember the calls they made
there as children were to bring
home a freshly cooked cake or pie
or other eatables for the family
table. Mrs. Prosl loved children,
and the attention she gave them
when they called for such food
articles was often noticed by the
patrons, and favorably commented
upon. And her husband Frank,
a quiet soft spoken man, a clever
baker. and O person noted for the
cleanliness OF the kitchen.
We were among the many who
were surprised when we read OF
Mrs. Prosl's death. Like others
we thought she would live for
many years 10 come. But financial
circumstances hit this establish
ment as 1t did others just like it,
and the doors were closed. Mrs.
Prosl, we always felt, was heart
broken at this turn Of events. We
feel she never got over 1t. and
that this sad ending played Its
part In hurrying her along TO
death.
1t was strange for us 10 see her In
death.
Her hearty musical laugh was
missing, and her out-stretched
hard lay limp at her side. That's
what death does to all Of us.
There are many of us who have
missed Prosl's restaurant for long
time now. The memory Of those
days OF activity in and about the
~i"os -|"ii hn-'a"a~ "r0er. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-08
SCHOOL BOARD in
SESSION TONIGHT

Discussion on the proposal for
equalizing the pay schedule so that
women teachers will receive the
same compensation : men will be
conducted at a meeting for the
Board of Education tonight, but no
indication has been made of what
the teachers committee will recon-
nerd.
1t was reported today that the
committee which was instructed
several months ago to study the
matter has not yet met and will
hold its first discussion on the pro-
posal at a conference TO precede
tonight's board meeting.
Board President Raymond Stone
told a teachers delegation at the
previous meeting that a supplements
tary item will be set up in the bud
get in the event the proposal is APP
proved by the commissioners. 1t is
believed more than $4,000 would be
needed to equalize the salaries. The
teachers delegation is expected to
appear for report at tonight's
meeting.
Appointment of a psychologist and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-08
Open Season On Quail
In New Haven County
Daily Bag of Three Permitted Under Ruling of State
Board OF Fisheries, Game-ShOOting Areas Designated

The State Board Of Fisheries and
Game announces an open season on
Quail in Middlesex, New Haven,
and New London counties from
November 8 to November q inclu-
sive, with a daily bag limit of three
and a season limit of eighteen.
The following new regulated
shooting areas are announced by
the board Newtown area in the
town of Newtown; Plainville area in
the town Of Plainville; Bloomfield
area in the town of Bloomfield;
Windsor area in the town of Wind
sor, all of which are sponsored by
the local fish and game clubs. The
Yale Forest in the town of Union,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-08
How About You?

Although 200 persons have al
ready volunteered to donate blood
when the mobile unit from Hart
ford sets up its facilities Mt st.
johns parish house tomorrow
hundred more are needed to meet
the quota, Mrs. Edward J. God
frey, chairman of the local Red
Cross service, said this morning.
The session will be conducted
from 1l;15 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. with
a staff of trained technicians IN
charge, assisted by local volunteers.
The blood will be used for men in
the armed forces. Registration
will be accepted today at the chap
ter headquarters on Field street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-08
boarding, Eli!

Voluntarily rationing OF cigars
and cigarettes has been started by
several local dealers due to a
temporary shortage noted here, 1t
was reported today. Unnecessary
sticking by persons who fear short
age Is accredited as the reason
for decrease in local stocks. The
situation Is said not to be serious
and no rationing program is antici-
pated,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-08
Rabbi Wise Attacks
Subversive Elements
Classics SO-CaIIed Dangerous Americans in Sym
pathy With FascistiC Ideals; Cites Changes

Speaking before . large audience
OF the Second Congregational
church forum last night, Rabbi
Stephen s. wise bitterly attacked the
subversive characters scored In the
recent best seller Under Cover" by
John r. Carlson.
Rabbi Wise quoted extensively
from the book, during his address,
the various statements of approval
of Fascist ideals" that encouraged
anti-semetism, made by prominent
Americans.
That such conditions stayed
under cover so long" he said, lis a
disgrace to our country; 1t can be
attributed to our dissemination to
examine sewage"
Listening those who are the most
dangerous of these characters he
classified them in the following
categories:
The first, he said, are the Bund-
lists, mostly Germantown, but with
some American born Germans.
"They are for Germany, however
wrong she may be and against
America however right 1t may be-"
Describing the second group, he
classified them as "crack-pots" or
those that border on the lunatic
fringe.
These are made up of the Hate
lirites" he said, 1.-The type that just
hate. They hate all minorities.
Sometimes they hate the Catholics.
Sometimes they hate the Negroes;
nearly always, they hate the Jews. "
The third group are those who
are sincerely opposed to American
principals of Democracy. They are
for Hitler, they say, because they
believe Democracy has been a mon
strouS failure and have no faith in
the capacity Of the people to govern
themselves.
The fourth group he scored as
Just racketeers eager to cash in at
the expense of anyone, as long as 1t
Is profitable to them.
The fifth and final group he
scored as 1.-THE most reprehensible
of all groups" and Is comprised of
the politicians, who like the racket
GERS find 1t profitable to work on
prejudices. Mentioning Senator
Wheeler and congressman Fish and
Nye who are referred to repeatedly
in the book, he said that they had
found 1t politically profitable to
work on prejudices against races,
creeds and religions.
After we have dutifully taken care
of these groups and firmly estab-
lished barriers that will prevent
their ever arising again, the next
step Is education for the remaining
of the misguided,
Il will now tell you in conf
dence," he said, who they are.
They are all of us. Above all we
need Intelligence and moral alert
ness"
He illustrated the latter point by
telling of visiting one of the most
prominent U. S. senators after Hit
Ter came to power in 1888 and ask
ing him what the United States
would do about Hitler and his in
tended persecution OF the Jews
The senator told him that two
prominent German newspapermen
who had just left his Office had
assured him that Hitler intended no
such persecution; that he had just
used that idea as q political argu-
ment to get elected, Just as Amer
Han politicians.
you know a lot of us make
promises before election we don't
intend To keep" Rabbi Wise quoted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-08

the senator as saying, and said
the senator further assured him
that he knew Hitler had no inten-
ton Of opposing democracy, but
would even establish a democratic
government in Germany once he
was secure in his post as chancel-
lor.
IF we had not thought as he did,
II we had not been appeaserS
through the years since," Rabbi
Wise said, "our sons would not now
be at war. Victory is near but 1t
is costing us a terrific price"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-08
No Heat-NO Work

Regular Monday evening hours
will not be held at the ration
board headquarters today. Mrs.
Charlotte Root, chairman Of the
food panel, announced that an
evening session will be held to-
morrow night instead, from 1880
to $3.50. The headquarters were
closed today to permit repair
work on the heating system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-08
ST. FRANCIS T. A. B.
TO SEE JIU JITSU

Naugatuck. Nov. g. Plans for
future activities were discussed at
meeting Of the st. Francis Club
yesterday In r. A. B. hall.
Seret. Joseph Dooley OF Water
bury, South Pacific flyer, who was
scheduled to speak. was unable to
appear but will talk at later date.
Two men will give boxing and
jiu jitsu exhibitions before the club
No. 81. Rev. George Dunn, club
chaplain. has announced. Further
announcements concerning the pro-
gram will be made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-08
SpotGghting
|BrassCityNews
Page st. Peter

Collection Of deceased persons
ration books will not be conduct
ed by undertakers here, accord
ing to a report by John Clark,
president Of the Waterbury Fu-
neral Directors Association. The
method Of collection was sug-
gested by the OPA In Washing
ton. The local ration board has
issued regular appeals to fam
lilies of deceased persons to sur
render the ration books vOluntar-
iIv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-08

Rev. John S. Kennedy, associate
editor of the Catholic Transcript,
will give the first in . series Of
four lectures tonight at the Wa
terbury Catholic high school, South
Elm street. The lecture will be
preceded by an executive board
meeting at 1880 Of the Waterbury
Council Of Catholic Women who
are sponsoring the lectures. The
lecture will start at o'clock.
Those who have not yet reserved
tickets may do so at the school
auditorium tonight. The other
three lectures in the series will
take place November Is, 20 and
20. Father Kennedy will talk ON
current books.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-08
Responsibility

Company-union relations and
the responsibility Of employers
will be discussed by Rev. Joseph
DOnnelly ut the third session Of
the Diocesan Labor Institute to-
night at 8 O'Clock at the Water
bury Catholic high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-08
Is New Missionaries
Requested For India
Rev. Raymond Dudley Tells Second Church Listeners
Mighty Church Is Being Built in That Country

the work of our Board in India Is
largely in the hands of the In
dams. The responsible Councils on
the field are asking the Board to
send is new missionaries to share in
the growing work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-08

also setting up of a vocational guild
ance department are expected to be
discussed tonight. The teachers
committee has been instructed to
investigate both matters and report
to the board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-08

come back to US every time we
pass the door that once we entered
to be greeted by such charming
hoStaSs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-08

Shawn is one Nv tn least
satisfyln' jobs man ever does
--cuz he knows that no matter
how we'll he does 1t, he'll hafta
do 1t agin' tn next day. I guess
all men wonder sometimes how
It'd be tufl grow q beard but not
many git around tub 1t. Most
wives are too ticklish.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-08

now well ne Goes IL, ne II flalta
do 1t agin' tn next day. I guess
all men wonder sometimes how
it'd be ttif grow a beard but not
many git around tub 1t. Most
wives are too ticklish.'
DOIN's ROUND TOWN {:
MONDAY, November sth:
Lectures sponsored by the
Waterbury Council Of Catholic
WHmen will be held at Water
ssry Catholic high school at 8
s+Hlnck instead Of at the Do
cesar Bureau.
WEDNESDAY, November 10th:
The Willow ST. group Of the
First Baptist church will con-
duct O white elephant sale at
the church. Desert will be
served at 1880 p. m.
THURSDAY, November 18th:
Installation OF new officers Of
the Children Of Mary Sodality
Of the Church Of Our Lady Of
Mount Carmel.
Lions Club bingo party at
Temple Hall at 1880 p. m.
Proceeds for the benefit OF the
Crippled Children's Health
Foundation.
FRIDAY, November 18th:
A rummage sale will be held
In the parish house OF st.
Johns Episcopal church, be-
ginning at 8 o'clock, under the
auspices OF the Junior guild.
"T'h' ladies have plenty tub
say bout how things go round
tn house-specially on tn mat
ter Nv food. They are tn family
dietitians - an It's up tuh them
tub keep husbands an children
well fed an healthy. That's why
so many women are usin'
Cashin's Dairy Products these
days. They know that nothin'
that costs as little as Cashin's
kin possibly give as much food
an energy value as they git
every time they buy any NV
Cashin's Dairy Products
ZEKE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-08

PRODUCE
Meet food production goals
Help work on farms
Grow Victory Gardens
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-08
SHARE

Share with our armed forces
and allies and with each
other through rationing
Evening star., 1943-05-02
YOUR HOME

You don't have be interior decorator transform
your home into bright, cheerful place this Summer JUS
any all of these sensible suggestions The little BIZ
of effort and the small expense involved will be we'll
warded You'll have comfortable cheerful Summer Home
without moving an inch!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-09
Farmers to Hold AAA
Election Dec. Ia, Is, is

Benton county farmers are re-
quested to keep the dates of Dec.
IA, Is and 16 in mind as they are
the dates which have been set for
the annual election of AAA COM
munity committeeman and dele
gates to the county convention for
election of county committeeman.
The importance of putting the
right people on these committees
can be realized when it is known
that they, during 1914 will be re-
sponsible for the rationing Of farm
machinery, gasoline for farm
trucks, non-highway gasoline for
farm use, copper wiring, farm
stead lumber and probably all
other rationing programs that
have to do with farms or farmers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-09

to the building sites. All the pipes
are cut, so many Of this length,
SO many of that size. Then they
are set up ready for installing in
the houses. This work is done
in a specially equipped plumbing
shed and no whiting" has been
necessary when the units are fl
nally set in place.
Once the frame work has been
completed, the cabinets and other
builtins have been previously
made to specifications in the car
penter shed and are ready for
installation as soon as the erection
of the houses has progressed far
enough to permit.
Then the finishing and painting
crews take over and in an as
toundingly short time the houses
are occupied. Accompanying this
article there are several pictures
Of the various stages of the con-
struction of this unit. They were
taken last week and even now
enough additional work has been
completed so that the place has
different appearance.
Records will have built liz
houses when this latest addition
is completed. This is by far the
largest number of residences ever
erected in Kennewick in a little
over year, to say nothing of the
single ownership. His first group,
built in the south end of town.
consisted of four units. Then an
other unit of Is was started, fol-
lowed by 10 more, until there
was but a single vacant lot left
in the area.
Following the completion of this
SO, Is more were erected in the
Olmsted addition, north of Ken
newick avenue. Now the new
Records addition, with its 81
houses, will give him total OF
112 residences completed since 9
year ago in October.
He is now employing IS men
on the project and has large
stock yof material.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-09
Monday is Deadline
For Tax Returns

Taxpayers required to file in
come tax estimates were reminded
by collector of internal revenue,
Clark Squire, that Dec. Is is the
last day on which declaration can
be made or corrected under the
current tax payment act of 1943.
Although number voluntarily
filed declarations along with near
ly IL million other persons in the
nation Sept Is, farmers are not
required, under the law, to file
their first estimate of 1913 income
until Dec. Is.
Dec. Is is also a filing date for
two other classes Of citizens, de-
clared Squire. Anyone who filed
declaration on or before Sept
Is but who underestimate his
tax substantially 20 percent in
the case of a non-farmer or 80 1Ia
percent in the case of a farmer
should file an amended declara-
ton by Dec. IS to avoid penalties
prescribed by law for such sub
stantial underestimate.
The special provisions relative
to farmers apply to all persons
who expect that at least 80 per-
cent of their total gross income
from all sources will be from
farming.
Other persons who must file by
Dec. Is are those who did not file
in September because they antici.
pated that their income for the
year would not be sufficient tt
require filing, but who now fine
their income will be high enough
to make them subject to a declara.
ton.
Extensive efforts have beer
made to provide farmers with al
the information they will neec
to complete the Dec. Is filing, &C.
cording to the collector. Many
farmers, he said, already have
the forms which were sent them
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-09

in August. These forms are still
good and may be used. Any
farmers needing more forms, how
ever, will be supplied upon re-
quest to any of the internal reve-
nue. offices in the district.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-09

A meeting has been scheduled
at the court house in Prosser on
Tuesday, Dec. IA, at 7:30 pm. for
the Prosser, Buena Vista and
Whitstran communities.
The Benton City community,
what is left Of Richland and the
three wheat communities will
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ash and
family, of Vancouver, and Ralph
Boomer, who has been stationed
in Alaska, were dinner visitors
Wednesday evening of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Ash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Johnson of
Pasco were dinner visitors at the
Ernest Sherry home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor
were visitors Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Brodbeck.
Dwayne Ash and Russell Sellars
were visitors Tuesday of the Riv-
er View high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Gardner
were dinner guests Thanksgiving
Day of Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. Coan.
Gordon Hughes, Carol Messen-
ger and Russell Sellars were Fri
day visitors in Walla Walla.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-09
November Largest in
Building Permits

Last month was the largest in
the history of Kennewick in the
number of building permits is
sued, according to the local Of
fees. More than three-quarters of
a million dollars worth of build
ing was permitted by the appli-
cations, the greater part of which,
of course, was conditioned on the
new federal housing units to pro-
vide living quarters for 200 fam
lilies. The estimated cost of the
units was given as Sass, 900.
The next largest permit was is
sued to Roger Records whose per.
mits totaled 100000 and the addi-
ton to the Church Grape Juice
plant called for an expenditure OF
more than $4,000.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-09
lnarsday, December .. TO-.

meet at the Kiona-Ben,on
munity hall on wedness.n CON
Is at 2:30 pm. 0sS Dec
Farmers from the Ys,.
Highlands Highland l Finley and Hover sas
Dec, Dec. le = at the AAA asse might
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-09

Personal id in Los Angeles
paper:
Young girl with two cans Of
corn would like TO meet gentle
man with two cans Of lima beans.
Object: SuccotaSh."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-09

FOR Satisfactory built trailer
house, a good one, priced at
$500. T. G. Bass, Commercial
Hotel, KenneWick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-09

FOR SALE-Coal heater, 4-room
size, SIS; Thor electric hand
power saw SIS. 504 Kennewick
avenue. 38p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-09
Too Late to Classify

FOR SALE-Christmas trees-All
sizes at Roger Records housing
project on Kennewick ave. 37tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-09
Records Addition
Completed Soon
Continued fYom Page u

NOntluue0 nom rage -
chinery is used to dig the base
ments. Then a crew of speciality
men pour the concrete walls and
the floor joists are laid.
In the meantime, carpenters in
the building sheds have prepared
the other sections of the houses,
ready to be erected. Rafters are
cut and formed-so many of this
size, so many of that, for each of
the houses. Window and door
frames are also prefabricated,
ready to be installed as soon as
the wall studdings have been put
in place.
Under q standard set of speci-
fications even the plumbing is
prefabricated before it ever gets
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-09

FOR SALE-S.C. White Leghorn
pullets Hanson strain bred for
large eggs, stamina, and endur-
ance. Conrad Nelson, Phone Sc,
Connell, Wash, Box IT'S SIC
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-09
Sen. MURRAY
ANNOUNCES
examinations

Sen James E. Murray will hold
competitive examinations for the pur-
pose of selecting his candidates to
fill two vacancies at the U. S. Naval
Academy and one at the U. S. Mill
tary Academy in 1914. These exami-
nations will be conducted by the U.
S. Civil Service Commission and will
be held on Saturday, Augsut 81, 1913,
beginning at 9 a. M. in the Post Of
flee buildings of the following Mon.
tana cities:
Billings, Bozeman, Butte, Glasgow.
Glendive, Great Falls, Havre, Helena,
Kalispell, Lewistown, Miles City Mis-
soula and Plentywood
Applicants who will not be in Mon
tana on the above date may be ex-
amined at other points in the United
Sattes and Territories.
These examinations are open to all
young men who are actual residents
of Montana and within the age limits.
Naval Academy candidates must be
not less than II nor more than 81 on
April l, 1914. West Point candidates
iiiuob bc lAOA lSSo lIdn ~ HOT more
than % at date of admission
The examinations will include tests
in the following subjects: Algebra
and Plane Geometry; English Com
position and Literature; and United
States History. The time involved
will be approximately Z hours.
Full information regarding the
scope and character of the competi-
tive examinations, as well as the re-
quirements for admission to the Acad-
envy, may be had by writing to SEN
ator Murray, 432 Senate Office Build
ing, Washington, ID. G. Those desir-
ing to take the examinations should
write to Senator Murray at once for
application blanks, which must be
filled in and returned to his Wash
ington office on or before July is,
1913, so that authorization may be
sent each applicant and suitable ar
rangements made by the Civil Service
Commission.
Senator Murray emphasizes that
candidates will be nominated strictly
in accordance with their standing in
the competitive examinations, and
that no political endorsements or rec
of any kind are nee
essary.