davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-02

honor to the men as they march
away to war instead of allowing
their departure for their great adj
venture to pass almost unnoticed ex-
cept by the presence of their rela-
tives at the railroad station as they
leave. Other publishers have de-
voted the front windows of their Of
fees to displays of pictures of serv-
icemen from their communities and
almost without exception the country
press, from the beginning of the
war, has printed 'honor rolls" of the
names of the community's fighting
men, pictures of them and their let
tiers.
Typical of the numerous ways in
which the country press has built
morale, both military and civilian,
are these examples:
A New York weekly that
founded "War Service Club"
which performs a variety of
services for the community's
men in the armed forces, includ-
ing the sending each month of
two dozen HON e-made cookies to
every man.
Another New York weekly that
promoted a Happiness from
Home" box to bring Christmas
cheer to all local men in the
service.
A New Jersey weekly that
sponsored a special Armistice
day ceremony, hOnoring the
mothers of four local boys who
had been killed in action.
A Virginia weekly that spon-
sored write Right to Fighting
Men," campaign to offset the
i'll effects of the kind of dis
couraging letters which some
people write to men in the armed
forces.
One other great service of the
country press in the realm of morale
was the part it has played in putting
this nation in a fighting mood"
Back in the days when we were
still calling them defense bonds -
certain government officials-al also
some big city columnists and COM
mentators - began accusing the
American people of being too COM
placent about the war. Thereupon
a weekly newspaper down in Florida
printed an editorial which was at
once reply to that accusation and
trumpet call to action. 1t said in
part:
-. If you want the American people
TO snap out of their "complaccncy," then
for the sake of all that's holy start yell
ing ATTACK! Call the defense bonds
VICTORY BONDS. Call the defense
councils WAR COUNCILS.
This is fighting nation. This is a
mighty nation. Stop lowrating US. We
common men and women know what
war is. We have no illusions about it.
We do not intend TO be slave race, or
subject race, or a passive race. We
know that our nation is at stake. Further
more. we more than little suspect that
the entire future of mankind is at stake
Give us battle cryl
That this was not an isolated case
was shown by the fact that about
the same time a small community
out in Montana had set aside a
certain day to sell certain amount
of bonds-not defense bonds" bu,
WAR bonds and they called il
BONDbardment Day. Commenting
on this project, the editor of the local
weekly which had sponsored the
event said:
We think we have the answer here. the
challenge to the cry of complacency. We
think the people are suffering from a sort Of
emotional starvation. We are going to try
and bring back the spirit of the old Fourth
of July ceebrations-that is that part which
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-02
Uncle MIH
va
Says: -

Not So When We're Older
When we are young we learn a
great deal every time that we are
foolish.
Truth is at the bottom of a well
but it isn't necessarily an ink
well.
Women used to be on the alert to put
men in their places. Today they are
putting themselves in mems places.
Around the First
A pile of letters in your mail
box promises something interest
ing, but good many can be dis
appointing.
Some men are not so anxious to be
right as they are to hare others think
they are.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-02
The Answers

l. Ampersand.
2. Sound.
3. Valkyries.
4. A person summoned to serve
on jury.
S. Denver, Colo.
6. About six times saltier.
7. David.
8. Five. John Adams, jefferson,
Van Buren,, Theodore Roosevelt,
and Coolidge.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-02
TRY ALL.BRAN
"BRAkBURGERS"
TO STRETCH MEAT

You want to make the meat you buy
today go as far as possible-and still
serve it as Hastily as possible. Well,
here's a grand way to stretch ham,
burgers and at the same time give
them new taste-interest! Make bran
burger" KELLoGG's ALL-BRAN!
Delicious! Also, gives you all the valu-
able proteins, carbohydrates, vitamins
and minerals found in ALL-BRAN!
Ke!Iogg's AII-Bran Branburgers
] egg cup milk
2 teaspoons salt a cup catsup
Il teaspoon pepper cup kellogg's
2 tablespoons All-Bran
minced onion pound ground
l tablespoon beef
chopped parsley
Beat egg slightly. add salt. pepper.
onion, parsley, milk, catsup and
All-Bran. Let soak until most of mois-
ture is taken up. Add beef and mix
thoroughly. Shape into - patties.
Bake in hot oven (450' FL about 80
minutes or broil about 20 minutes.
Yield: 6 servings (l2 az inch bran
burgers).
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-02
With Fortune

If fortune favors you do not be
elated; if she frowns do not de-
Spond.-Ausonius.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-02

figures which are typical of hun
dreds of such communities:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-02
MANY WOMEN BowLERs

The Women's International Bow
ling Congress has a membership OF
more than $4,000 female bowlers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-02
Committee Makes Appeal
to Waterburians to Aid
Program

Posters depicting local war work.
ers on the job have been distributed
by the Waterbury War Workers
Mobilization committee in the down.
town area to stimulate other resi-
dents into taking Jobs and helping
to relieve the critical shortage OF
labor. Stores, banks, theaters, and
other public places have displayed
the photograph posters.
The pictures selected show various
workers doing Jobs ranging from
simple inspection to heavy machine
work. Representatives of all Of the
city's factories are included in the
series Of posters which will be ro-
tated from place to place during
the remainder Of the special six
week labor recruiting drive.
Comments by individual war
workers who are pleased with their
Jobs and are anxious to interest
others in going to work are heard
daily over local radio stations and
the series of talks is scheduled to
continue throughout the drive.
Offlcials of the campaign are
hopeful the special publicity will
bring scores of additional applicants
to the U. S. Employment Service at
1913 Bank street, which is open daily
to place new workers. Under newly
adopted procedure applicants no
longer have to file lengthy applica-
lions and are sent out to employers
at once on reporting at the en-
ployment office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-02
BASEBALL IN AFRICA

zeke Bonura, in charge of army
baseball in North Africa, has about
ten leagues in operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-02

With the cooperation Of five
well organized societies and the
enthusiastic support Of the gen.
eral membership, Rev. John M.
Balasa, pastor Of st. Stanislaus
Kestka church has embarked up
on what Is expected to be one OF.
the most successful years in the
history Of the parish, Notwith-
standing the fact that nearly 800
youths Of Polish descent have
been called to the colors Father
Balasa and his Pensioners are
carrying on splendid program Of
expansion. Within the four years
Father Balasa has been stationed
here the church proper has been
renovated, the parish hall en-
larged and nodernized, q huge
bell installed, societies organized,
religious instructions classes form
ed and more recently the affairs
Of the church have been enlarged,
redecorated and rededicated.
Father Balasa on the occasion
Of celebrating the blessing Of the
affairs announced that plans were
underway to form a veterans unit
among the st. Stanislaus boys re-
turning from war. A drum corps
will be formed Immediately. Suit
able quarters will be obtained for
making the new group one Of the
most outstanding in the state.
The new affairs were made pos
sible for the generous donations
OF many prominent Pensioners
and the various church societies
including st. Stanislaus Society,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-02
Fire Marshal, Aides
To Supervise Drills
In All Local Schools
Civic Clubs, Various Other Organizations to Be Ad
dressed; l042.43 Fire Loss Shows Decrease;
Better Mark New Objective

Of years, In holding Of fire drills IN
all Of the public and private schools
Of Waterbury. Addresses will be
made by the Marshal and his aide.
During the week various civic clubs
will be addressed, and there will
also be q radio talk on Sunday
night at 6:10 O'Clock over station
WBRY by one Of the members Of
the MarshapS staff.
I'VE expect q busy week." de-
clared the Marshal today, because
our extreme efforts will be to even
better the record Of the year just
closed. August 81, 1913. Our losses
during the past ~ months have
not been as great as the year be-
fore, but at the same time they have
been in excess Of what they really
should be-"
New laws effective, as Of Oct. /,
were adopted by the Gen. Assembly,
increasing the powers Of the Mar
shal's designating Casually Haz-
ards. This means that the office
must now determine not only where
Fire Hazards exist, but also any
and all hazards to the life Of the
people of Waterbury. Laws have
also been effected governing the
attendance at all public places,
churches, public halls, and other
places Of assembly; the Fire Dept.
must also approve Of all decora-
lions in these places, and also IN
all places Of business In the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-02
MANY PROMINENT
SPEAKERS COMING
Catholic Evidence Guild
Expects Noted Paulist
Fathers Among Guests

The national convention Of the
Catholic Evidence Guild, to be held
here october 1924, is to be high
lighted by many outstanding speak
ers events, 1t has been announced
BY Joseph z. Sullivan, co-charman
Of the local chapter.
Many nationally prominent speak
ers in this field have already signi-
ned their pleasure in coming here as
guests Of the convention. Covering
the various fields Of Catholic en-
deavor these speakers are all ex-
perts in their Individual scope OF
this broad subject.
Nancy Brennan, representative OF
REV. Charles Ginder, prominent IN
the National Council Of. Catholic
men and its radio program, Will
speak on the Narberth movement.
This latter, a movement that Or
iginated with some men in Mar
berth, Pa, deals in written CORE
spondence concerning Catholic
endeavors, and which is mailed out
throughout the country to all sects'
C. L. Conrad, prominent advertis-
ing man from Chicago, ILL.,, will ap-
near as q guest speaker, telling in
outline his plan, and its current
success, of displaying information
pertaining to religious matters by
means OF window displays.
E. j. Heffron, prominent in WASH
ington. and executive secretary OF
the National Council OF Catholic
Men and holding the same position
in the Guild will discuss the means
and methods of fostering this en-
deavor through the medium OF radio.
It Is expected, also that repre-
sentatives Of the Paulist Fathers Will
attend, to explain the success and
workings Of their widely known
motor missions.
Plans for a communion breakfast
are now being organized under the
Jurisdiction OF Rev. Cornelius Teul-
ings Of st. Josephs College, formerly
Of Waterbury.
The local chapter of the Catho-
lie Evidence Guild is best known
for It's weekly meeting, which Is
held on the Green each Monday eve
ming, at 8 o'clock. These meetings
are presided over by Mr.. Sullivan
and feature Attorney John Greco
and Robert Coughlin as principal
speakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-02
POSTER CAMPAIGN SCOUT LEADERS IN
FOR WAR WORKERS SUNDAY GATHERING
Fall Planning Conference
to Be Held at Camp
MattatuCk

Some fifty Leaders Of Boy Scout
Troops of the Mattatuck Council
will gather at Camp Mattatuck this
Sunday afternoon and evening for
a Fall Planning Conference.
The program will include on out
of-door session to teach leaders
some new hints on Scout Advance
ment training. Discussion will be
conferred on War Service projects
for Scouts; Council and District
activities for the fall and winter;
Scout leaders training courses and
subjects for Round Table discussion
during the year.
Special attention will be given to
assistance which Scouts can give
to the coming Community Chest
Drive for the Mattatuck Council Is
participating member OF the Wa
terbury and WATERFOWL joint Chest
Campaign.
The Committee in charge includes
the following members Of the COM
missioner staff: Walter H. Deacon,
Carlton G. Chaplin, James Miller,
Lee Rowley, Anthony Guastaferri,
Maurice Liston, Edward McGrath
and Milton Persky Of Waterbury;
Clifford Teeple Of Naugatuck; Ar
thur z. Hirsch and David F. Bah
son of the Executive Staff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-02

cicki. These names were inadver-
emily omitted from the previous
list. Also the names of Henry
Mierwinski and Chester Ostrow-
ski, who assisted as acolytes at
the solemn high Mass held in the
rededication ceremonies. Henry is
an air cadet and Chester is in the
U. S. Navy.
Incidentally the designer Of the
affairs, main and side, was Vincent
Monde of New Haven, a graduate
Of the University Of Naples and
Yale School of Arts. He also is a
painter Of note and some Of his
work which has attracted wide
attention may be observed at st.
Stanlslaus church. Botticino mar
BILE, Porta Santa marble, Spanish
Yellow, RoSato, Red Verona and
Flor Di Pesca combined to make
the three affairs at st. Stanislaus
exceptionally attractive. The niche
of the main altar In which re-
poses o statue Of the Sacred Heart
Is illuminated during services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-02
NIGHT CLUB NOW MISSION

Chicago (UP) - They're resinging
''Hallelujah," instead of ''Hi-de-ho, "
at the Hi-Eat Club now and preach
ing sermons from the dice booth.
Chicago's once famous night club.
dark for months. has been sold to
the New Tribes Mission, an organi-
zation devoted to training Of mis-
sionaries for remote parts Of the
world, and today the building where
Helen Morgan, Joe r. Lewis and
While Shore once performed is be-
ing used for religious instruction
and meetings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-02
CADET CANDIDATES
TO Be EXAMINED
Army Officials to Hold
Mental Tests Here
Twice Monthly

Waterbury's enthusiastic response
to the Aviation Cadet mental test
has influenced Army officials to give
the test each first and third We'd
nesdays monthly in the Waterbury
Post once, Civil Service Room 2O9.
The next test, accordingly, will be
given next Wednesday, october 8
at 900 q. m. Any healthy American
youth from II through 26 may APP
ply for Aviation Cadet (Air Crew
training for which no formal edu-
cational requirements are necessary.
Successful cadets after receiving
training which is worth approx
mately $4,000 in flying technique
and general education, are gradu-
ated as flight or commissioned OIL
GERS in the Army Afr Forces.
Parents of II years old boys are
especially reminded that their sons
who qualify will not be called 20 &C
tive duty until becoming Is or If In
school on completion of their cur
rent scholastic term, but not later
than six months following their
eighteenth birthday. All other ap-
plicants after qualifying must vol
unteer for induction through their
local draft board.
To facilitate their enrollments, ap-
plicants are urged to bring their ap-
plication, birth certificate and three
letters OF recommendation to the
Civil Service Room 203 this We'd
nesday, october 6. Those, however,
not having the necessary data may
still take the test and bring In the
required papers to New Haven wen
appearing for physical examination.
For applications and further in
formation, see any member Of the
Civil Air Patrol or the Army Re-
cruiting personnel who are in Wa
terbury every Tuesday and Wednes-
day from 1000 a. m. to 500 p. m.
at the Victory House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-02
BOOSTER CLUB TO
HOLD MEETING

Members of the Waterbury Demo-
cratic Women's Booster Club are
being urged to attend the meeting
to be held next Tuesday evening,
Oct. 5, at the Hunt Room at the
Hotel Elton.
The meeting will open at 8 p. m.
and will be presided over by Miss
Mary HenneSsey, president
The purpose of the gathering will
be to discuss the clubs activities in
the Forthcoming city election. The
Booster Club" has already Endorsed
the local Democratic party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-02

TAre Prevention week begins to-
morrow, Sunday Oct. 3, running
through TO the end Of the week. The
president Of the United States has
20 declared IL, and so has the gov
srnor Of the state, and the Mayor
Of Waterbury.
The Fire Marshal Of Waterbury
and his staff will follow the custom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-02
%,s>4Mbry~vrT
ESTABLISHED I0SS
You'll Be Surprised :
ESTABLISHED iOsS

You'll Be Surprised =
To step out with H0rdiweove
Suit = Hond-toilored to the last
stitch, good to the last threod-
piIins up service mileage to the
lost doy.
"A Hordiweove Suit at SIS by Ad-
ler-Rochester-is the answer TO
mems prayer for a sturdy Guthen-
tic0IIy styled hond-stitehed suit
thot's comfortable the last day
as we'll as the fiTst-o suit you con
put on and forget as you can
good clothes = except when you
need another suit-onotheT HoFdi-
Weave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-02

Pastor
Sacred Heart, Holy Name, Rosary
Confraternity, Children Of Mary
and Catholic Ladies Guild. To the
list OF sponsors previously an
nounced have been added the
names of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
GWiazdowski and Mrs. John Ra-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-02
SHOWED THE WAY

Suffolk Downs made the most i'm
pressive showing Of any race track
this year in war relief contributions,
raising $685., 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
OPA FIaycd
One-Man Ration Courts
Hit by Summers

WASHINGTON. May 13-"Sucl
acts as that Of the OPA in setting
up its own One-man courts fol
ration violators are welcomed by
true American thinkers as a must
ard plaster is welcomed.
"They are the irritants that
make us smart, that keep us
alive to the fact that danger is
growing within our democracy"
That comment came today from
Rep. Summers Cd of Texas, chair.
man of the House Judiciary com.
mittcc, He continued:
Things like these One-man
courts, and "A couple Of thousand
other instances that could he
listed, occur frequently enough,
and are clumsily enough exc
-eHteti,, tn krep the people in
constant irritation. so that. sub
hitting TO most of them during
the great war emergency, they
are constantly yearning for the
day when they can boot the
little bureaucratic tyrants into
oblivion"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
Ask Loyal JdpS
For Farm Work

WASHINGTON May Is ms
A special House committee Of
California representatives tnvestl-
eating he japanese problem jn
the United states today urged
that SubvcrSive laps be removed
from relocation ccnlcrS and put
in concentration camps for the
duration of the war.
The committee recommended
that the war department continue
to recruit loyal Amcucan-Japa-
neSc for military service
1t also recommended that such
japanese as can he utilized be en-
ploycd IN agriculture and industry
in areas outside restricted areas
but that only such Japanese shall
be so employed who are reason
ably believed 10 be loyal 10 the
United States after having been
Investigated and so certified by
the FBI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
WoICott Plans
To Ask Revision
OF War Powers
,e.e,al 10 INV ntrHoIr Turs

WASHINGTON. May 13-Rcp
WoIcott DR1 Of Michigan, said to-
DAY that Congress may be- asked
20 amend war powers legislation
IN general AS a consequence Of the
a'lcCcdly unconstitutional action
~ the OPA IN setting UP a Judi
c.arN system az us own.
Wolco't today viii Introduce an
amendment ~ tho Emergency
Price Control Act Of 1qil 10 pro-
VIDE for am independent fve-man
board 10 review OPA rulings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
EX-EseicEn Aide Heads
OPA Unit: Still Alien
Dctroit Times Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, May 10 Eyer
hear Of Herr Or. julius HIrSch?
PROT IIirsch was price admins
TRAITOR in Germany during Worlc
War l.
After the war and during hi,
regime as Reich secretary oi
economies, wild initiation struck
GcrmanXAS
Today - HrSch is chief con.
sultant. atGB5 a day in the OPA
I'm an address before the faculty
Of Temple University i'm Philadel.
phia, IIirSCh asserted The Unitcc
States could only win The war by
establishing democratic die.
tatorShIp'
This declaration by n German
refugee IN a high government post
resulted in letters of protest food.
ing tho offices of the House Dies
committee on m-American actlyi
ties.
Tho Dies group began an in,
'veSugation and IlirSch is due tC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13

MISS Pifsudski, daughter OF
the late Marshal Josef Pill
sudski Of Poland, pictured in
England in the uniform of an
Raj air transport auxiliary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
COpELoTTI DECLINES

The OPA prosecutor was stopped
shpr, hv LLOYD Copolott' account
Jrt appearing IN behalf Of the
Marine Fish and oyster Grotio.
also CuSc q Of Substantial
lncerSfarcThcnt
Faraday wanted 20 know where
Copolott was employed. Copelotti
declined 20 answer lie said N
'cgsl terms. u was none Of the
courts business. being entirely
foreign TO the question Of whether
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
Special to THE DETROIT TINES

SAN FRANCISCO. May IA
group Of harassed restaurant
owners who had begged down
somewhere in the far reaches Of
OPA Form R-l307 were sum
moned yesterday before Judge
Everett McKeage of the recently
established Office OF Admins
tratIve Hearings, 10 60 on trial
for substantial understatement
item lob, OPA Form R-1307.'
The one-man court has the
power 20 suspend their licenses
and forbid further PURCHASES Of
rationed foods.
The great puzzlement OF the
defendants in thus finding them
selves on trial was indicated
plainly by their feeble attempts
at defense.
Mrs Olive Hunter, who operates
a bar known as the Tower Club
kept repeating
II don't know what It's all
about, Judge don't know what
it's all about"
LOO POINTS AT ISSUE
Mrs. Hunter is accused Of fail
ing 10 declare 100 points Of
canned goods She explained that
the only reason she had any
canned goods, or any other food.
in the establishment was 10 meet
the states definition of an eating
place 50 She could operate her bar.
Mrs. Hunter told the court she
had returned every ration point
granted her and the court took
her case under submission.
Sam +. Davis proprietor of The
Busy Bee Lunch in jacksonville.
.lamcntcd.
II forgot 10 put the beans in
II must have forgot 10 put
them in. But Judge, We feed 4
I lot 81 workers, and they got To
have beenN."
Davis was accused n undCrde-
clarnc beans on hand by 900
points
tPA Prosecutor George Fara-
day Dared INTO the realm OF
higher mathematics 10 explain
how The figure 900 was reached
II had something 10 do with 5l7
points ot beans declared. plu,
Z55 points q beans Subsequently
purchased. minus an estimated
~ points Ger day which h,
wirh' have served. not equalirl
g. S36 point, OF beans found by ia,
lrsr- lrafOr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
Duke 10 Visit Farm

NEW YORK, May Il GNS)-
The Duke of Windsor, governor Of
the Bahamas, will visit the Farm
Security Administration miGra-
tory labor camp At SwcdcSboro.
\. J., tomorrow. Several hundred
Bahamian farm laborers are work
ing there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
Commits Suicide;
lILHealth Blamed

Leaving a note directing a friend
70 his body. Carl Nesbitt. 60 took
his own life by hanging IN the
attic Of a roominG house at $500
Virginia Park, police revealed
today.
Harold Coleman. as. of the same
address. told police Nesbitt had
been in Ill health for several
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
Victims FeebIy Face
One-Man OPA Court

the fish grotto- didn't declare all
It's procesSed foods.
Judge MckeaCe threatened n
cite Copelotti for contempt but
announced he would consult OPA
LAWYERS about II first.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13

Iristic Congress. dedicated 10
American Catholics, opened today
at Peuopolis.
Hundreds of American resi-
dents of Brazil, headed by United
States Ambassador jefferson CAT
fiery. are expected to join Bras
lillian pilgrims at Sthe Congress.