davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
VACATION SETUP
HAS BEEN APPROVED

Boston, June 4. (UP) v
New England War Labor BoardV
day announced approval of vaY N
plans for 1900 New England var
workers that included cash pay
ment for some in lieu of time off.
A plan approved for 100 workers
at the Arrow-Hart and Hegeman
Electric Company plant in Hartford,
Conn, provides for payment of $40
in lieu of vacation for employees with
less than six months experience;
one weeks vacation with pay for
those employed continuously from
six months to five years; and a
weeks vacation with pay plus an
additional day for each full year OF
service over five years. Vacations
at the plant may not exceed two
weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
5 STATE POULTRY
MEN FINED $7,425

Hartford, Conn, June 4.-(UP)-
Five poultry dealers, the first ar
rested for alleged black market OPP
erations in Connecticut, were pen
allied heavily today by Federal
Judge j. Joseph Smith.
The severest fine, $3050 was i'm
posed on Meyer Rosen, Willimantic,
whose brother, Haskell, was fined
$500. They were charged with pay
ing above OPA ceiling prices.
Others fined were:
Joseph Levine, Bridgeport, 5000.
Benjamin Colt, Norwich, STATS.
Philip Polayes, New Haven, $500.
All changed their pleas from inno-
cent to nolo contendere
The fines Appropriated the over
payments made to farmers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04

Miss Kathleen Crowley, member
of the local juvenile court staff
and one of COnnecticut's OutStand-
ing probation officers was signally
hOnOred to day by the formal an
nOuncement that she has been
awarded fellowship in the
School of Alcoholic Studies at Yale
University. Some 300 of the
nations leading welfare and social
workers, police officials, and
court attaches have been invited
to attend the six-week course
starting at Yale July 6. The
School of Alcoholic Studies marks
another advance step taken by
Yale to meet the social response
bilities Occasioned by the abuse
of alcoholic drinks. 1t also pre-
sents one of the most expensive
economic problems the nation
faces today.
Only two Connecticut residents
have been extended the fellowship
privilege.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
NEW YOUNGSTOWN
DIOCESE CREATED

Washington, June 4-(UP)-The
Apostolic delegation announced to-
day that Pope Plus XII has created
a new diocese at Youngstown, O.,
naming as its first bishop the Most
Rev. James A. McFadden, D. D.,
now auxiliary bishop and chancellor
of the diocese of Cleveland.
The new diocese will comprise six
counties in Ohio-Astabula Trum-
bull, Mahoning, Columbina, Portage
and Stark. Its cathedral will be the
church of ST. COLUMBIA, at Youngs-
town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04

Japs are "dopes" says Corporal
Edward A. Dyson of Is State street,
who is spending a 3O-day furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam B. Dyson, after serving in the
battle of Lunga ridge. He reported
that Japs were addicted to marco
tics and would rush into action like
wild Indians" Evidence of addic-
ton was found everywhere, he ex-
planned.
Corporal Dyson spent his 23rd
birthday with a Marine paratroop
unit on Gavautua Island, near Tu-
lagi and had a very CLOSE CALI
when a bullet went through his
canteen, another cut through, his
cartridge belt, and two more sank
into his pack. He suffered no in
juries, however, until the battle OF
Lunga Ridge, in September when
shrapnel pentrated his left wrist,
left shoulder, left hip and left leg
The wrist shrapnel has been re-
moved.
Corporal Dyson has received the
Purple Heart and the Asiatic-Paci-
fic, American Theater of Operations
and Marine Corps Reserve Service
bars, and became member of the
leathernecks five weeks after the
treachery of Pearl Harbor. He is q
graduate of Wildly High school and
former employe of the Scovill
Manufacturing Company.
Private George L. McGrath, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George McGrath
of 967 North Main street, will re-
turn to his base at IndiantoWn Gap,
Pa, upon completion of a brief fur
Tough here. Private McGrath was
injured two months ago when he
took his first leap as paratrooper.
After spending a furlough here
Liguori Diamond of 80 Cherry street
has returned to his post at Fort
Benning, Ga. He was recently pro-
NOTED to the grade of corporal
Joseph G. Meyer, seaman, second
class, son of Mrs. Jane Meyer of 1T
Easton avenue and Walter John
Senk, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Senk of Thomaston, have been
granted leaves following completion
OF basic training at the U. S. Naval
Training Station at Sampson, N. Y
A promotion to the grade of cap
tain with an Army Coast Artillery
unit has been granted to Joseph
Tavano of So Knoll street, who is
stationed somewhere in the South
Pacific. He has been in the service
of Uncle Sam for two and a half
years.
Falling asleep at the wheel, Ste
phen Harbanuk of Sc Hill street,
Waterbury, member of the Armed
forces, ran his car into a pole at
Pennington avenue and Walden
street in Hartford yesterday morn
ing while riding with a soldier
friend, Donald HeloW of Fitchburg,
Mass. Harbanuk was not seriously
injured, although his chum was less
fortunate and was reported serious
ly injured.
The servicemen were taken to St.
Francis hospital and later trans
ferred to the Army hospital at
Bradley Field. The automobile was
badly smashed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
Full Weather Report

Boston, June 4-UP)-Weathe
forecast:
CONNECT i CUT Continued
warm and humid tonight and
Saturday forenoon.
MASSA CHU SETS - Somewhat
cooler in extreme east. continued
warm and humid In central and
west sections tonight. Not much
change in temperature Saturday
forenoon.
RHODE ISLAND-NOt so warm
tonight and Saturday forenoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
CHASE co. WORKER
TFATALLY BURNED
Second Industrial Fatality
Within "a Hours Re-
corded This Morning

Joseph Trip. $50 Bishop street,
died at 10 o'clock this morning at
Waterbury hospital, where he was
taken last night after sustaining
severe body burns at the rod mill
of the Chase Metal Works. MI
Tripp is the second factory workers
to die from injuries here within the
past "a hours. Coroner Miles NC
Mfr, Jr., was officially notified of
Trips death and an inquest will
be conducted.
Albert Bansleben, "a. Al John ST.,
was reported in very satisfactory
condition by Waterbury hospital
this morning. He has been under
treatment here since he fell from
the roof of his home two days ago.
Mrs. Lillian Higgins, 60, 48 Itch
field street, Thomaston, was dis
charged from Waterbury hospital
this morning. 1t had been feared
that her hip was fractured when she
tripped on rug in her daughters
home in Naugatuck last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04

gram includes Rev. Joseph M.
Griffin, head of st. Thomas Sem
mary in Bloomfield and Diocesan
Director of Missions, a native of
this city, Rev. Francis M. O'Shea,
pastor of the Church of the I'M
maculate Conception. in this city,
and Rev. Eugene P. Cryne, pastor
of st. Patrick's and director of
the Diocesan Bureau of Social
Service, of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
STEPHAN APPEALS
FOR NEW TRIAL

Cincinnati, o., June 4.-CUP)-
Max Stephan, restaurateur, under
death sentence for aiding an escap-
ed Nazi flyer, filed a second request
in the sixth U. S. circuit court of
appeals for new trial today.
Stephan, in whose case the U. S..
supreme court has refused to inter-
vene, charged through his attorneys,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
MRS. DEWEY ATTENDS
MONTREAL MEETING

Mrs. Mary M. Dewey, Waterbury
Area War Manpower Commission
director, will return here tomorrow
after attending the annual confer
ence of public employment officials
in Montreal, Can. this week. Sew
eral representatives of the local U.
S. Employment service also attend
ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04


Private y. 5. M. G.
Private Donald Lyons, II, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lyons
of 1416 ThomastOn avenue is
spending an 8-day furlough at
his home from the Marine train
ing base at Camp Lejeune, N. C.
He received basic training at Par
ris Island at S. c., and will re-
turn to Lejeune for further sec
ondary training.
Private Lyons is a graduate of
Crosby high school and was en-
plOyed at the w. T. Grant Co.
prior to his enlistment.
Private Paul Burgio of As Bono
street is now stationed at Fort Sill
Okla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
NEWS OF MEN in THE SERVICE

In the service since October, 1912,
Private John O'Rourke, son of Mrs.
Mary O'Rourke of 1873 Baldwin
street is with an Army Air Force
signal corps unit at Asbury Park, N.
j. He is the husband of the former
Mary Petit of this city and was
employed at the Scovill Manufac-
turing Company before entering the
service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04

McInnerney and treasurer, John
Rock.
officials of the cooperating organ
izations include: Edward McGrath,
president of the Scovill Employees
Recreation Association; Jerry Youtz
personnel director of Waterbury
Tool Company; A. G. York of the
American Brass Company; Henry c.
Griggs of the Farrell Foundry Com
pany; Charles A. Templeton Of the
firm bearing his name and Adolph
Raymond of the Raymond Baking
Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
SAND GOES TO WAR

Toledo More than 100000
pounds of lake sand are used each
week by Libbey Owens Ford Glass
company here for the grinding and
polishing of plate glass that is
used in many types of military
equipment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
Miniature Circus To Be Staged Sunday At Hamilton Park
FILE INVENTORY
OF MILLS ESTATE

The inventory OF the late Sarah
Mills of this city who died April 9,
was filed in the probate court today
in the amount Of s7,615.65. There
was no will.
Listed in the inventory was the
balance Of mortgage. present
owner, William Shelby, $2O3.65; a
savings account with the Citizens
and Manufacturers National Bank,
$1,000; commercial account with the
Citizens and Manufacturers National
Bank, S517 a savings account with
the First Federal Savings and Loan
Association, $l,065; two United States
War Bonds, $3,750; furniture and
personal effects, SIS.
that the Detroit district court was
in error in holding last week that
newly discovered evidence would be
immaterial in his case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04

All real ember, which is a min
eralized resin from certain extinct
tree, is said to be at least 100000
years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04

The diocese of Hartford will
soon establish a regular weekly
broadcast to be known as the
Angelus Hour it is announced in a
letter from Most Rev. Maurice F.
McAuliffe, bishop of Hartford, this
week. This will be an enlarged
extension of the present Angelus
Hour over a Stamford station. This
new coverage will include WATR,
local station and will start soon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04

REV. EUGENE P. CRYNE
time to be announced, and is un-
der the Connecticut Broadcasting
System.
Six stations will be included in
the tieup, in addition to the Wa
terbury station, WATR, are WNAB
in Bridgeport, WNBC in Hartford,
WELYI in New Haven, WNLC in
New London, and WSRR in STAN
ford.
The committee on the new pro-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-04
De-Incorporating

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Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-04
NOTICE.
In The Superior Court.
North Carolina:
NaucC County:
Lady Smith Cannady. Plaintiff.
VS..
James Percy Cannady. Defendant

James Percy Cannady will take
notice:
That an action has been commcnc-
CD IN the Superior Court of Vance
County. North Carolina. by his wife.
The plaintiff above named to secure
an absolute divorce on the grounds
~ two years separation. and tn
.hId James Percy Caunady will fur
MGR take notice that he is required
10 appear al The office Of ihC Clerk
ni superior Court Of said County. I'm
nc courthouse in Henderson. y. E.
on the 18th day of january. 1913. and
answer 81 dclnur 10 the complaint OF
plaintiff in said action. or plaintiff
Viii apply to the court for the relic
demanded in said complaint.
rms lith day Of December. 1912
+. q. FALKNER.
c. S. e. Vance County.
A. a. Bum.
Plaintiffs Atty.
! 14-21-28-4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-04
- Unions BY PUBLICATION.
In The Superior Court
March Term. 1913.


Tho Defendant above named will
Wis" notice that an action. entitled
rh0vc. has been commenced IN ,hr
superior Court Of Vance County ia
'curC for the Plaintiff divorce
absolute upon the grounds Of two
years separation: and the said De-
icndnnt will further take notice that
~" ls required To- appear before tho
Clerk Of The Superior Court Of Vance
County. ut the Courthouse in said
County. Tuesday. january 26. 1913.
aud answer or dCmur to the Com
''ru' ~ said action or the Plaintiff
wiz apply 10 the Court Tor relief
',IandCd in said Complaint.
f.. O. FALkNER.
Clerk Of The Vance County
Superior Court.
J VI. Peace. Atty.
for Plaintiff.
i-ll-18-25
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-04

When the time comes for the Al.
lies 10 decide Just who will ha" =.
Hitler. 'hc Czrchs can always Ct m
that they saw I'm first.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-04

Premier TOTO of roan says the
war Is Just starting, . Is means, OF
course, that nc can see his own finish
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-04

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Of Governor Vance. probably n,.r.
than anything else. .lrn Inn. II, .l-
dying luyc e., the yvuplc OF Nur..
Carolina. Governor Vance went -
al! extremes IL trying {, ink, cane .;
Tho people %. The State during the
four trying years ui way. fic ,r.rd
IN every w:v 10 yrrEia, Irnd arg
clothing Tor the needy. Ia keep Mort,
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-04
WANT ADS
Get Results

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Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-04

Bliy Another Bond Today!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-04

BRING YOUR JUNK IRON AND
metals. We want to buy il Amer
lca needs it for ships. tanks. planes
and other war uses. Henderson
Junk Co. 1O-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-04

FOR RENT HALF SHARE TAE.i
> acres tubacc" and , acre. cr'..,.
So" ". G.. wilson. Oxford y e
IDIltV ,. i-2ii
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-07-09
Educational Head Warns OF
Breakdown In Hebrew Education

teacher, the requirements are in
many ways not unlike those of
the Rabbinic student, yet Ameri-
can Jewry has not as yet learned
to provide any incentive that
would encourage able young men
and women to choose Jewish ed(-
cation as their life work. AS a
student, the future Hebrew teach
er is not granted the privileges
extended to students of theologi-
cal seminaries and as a graduate
he must shift for himself, with
out support or encouragement
from anyone. His salary is low
er than that of the public school
teacher and he is not granted the
tenure, security and vacations
extended to the teacher of the
public school.
GAS long as such conditions
prevail" Rabbi Blumenfield warn
ed, there is no hope for the Jew
ish education profession in this
country, and much sooner than
we realize, Jewish communities
will revert back to the practices
of a half century ago when the
unframed, inexperienced, an d
unsuccessful" were engaged in
Jewish education.
He concluded by stating, If
American Jewry is in earnest "a
bout preserving Jewish life on a
level of dignity and intelligence,
it must take immediate steps to
remedy the present situation. We
cannot possibly raise loyal and
understanding Jewry of tomorrow
without an adequately trained,
properly adjusted Jewish teacher
of today"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-07-09

The excerpts found in STARS
AND SAND are arranged into
groups of fifteen topics which
serve as chapters of the book.
1nterspersed between the chap
tiers are reproductions of paint
ings or illustrations of statues on
Jewish themes by great Christian
painters and sculptors, represent
ing almost every nation on earth.
Among these artists are Rem
brandt, Ell Greco, Delacroix, Ilya
Repin, dorado Taft and many
others.
DR.. Joseph L. Baron is the rabbi
of Congregation Emanuel B'ne
Jeshurun in Milwaukee. He is
the author of numerous literary
works and a contributor to many
Jewish publications.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-07-09

At an extraordinary meeting
of the executive committee of the
National Council for Jewish Edu-
cation held in New York over the
weekend of June goth, convened
in place of the annual conference,
Rabbi Samuel H. Blumenfield,
President of the Council, called
attention to the great shortage of
Hebrew teachers, principals, and
educational directors, that is ex-
perienced today in many COM
munities in America" This short
age" Rabbi Blumenfield stated,
''is not due so much to war con-
ditions as to the fact that Amer
lean young Jews and Jewesses
have for some time Stunned Jew
ish education as profession.
Rabbi Blumenfield pointed out
that at one time American Jewry
relied upon the European Rabbin-
ate to meet it's spiritual and re-
ligious needs. However, in more
recent years the Jews in America
have learned that in order to
meet the needs of the Jews of this
country, they must provide the
means for the training and plac-
ing of their own Rabbits. The
Jewish community today spends
large sums of money for the up
keep of Theological Seminaries,
their faculties and libraries. 1t
also provides free educational IA
cilities and maintenance for Rab-
binical students. Upon gradua-
ton, the Seminaries offer reason
able assurance that their gradu-
ates will find their place in the
community.
In the case of the Hebrew
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-07-09

STARS AND SAND: Jewish
Notes by Non-Jewish Notables.
Selected and edited by Joseph l..
Baron. xvii + $50 pages. IS
full page illustrations. introduce
ton, photography, Index of Auth
ars and Index of Subjects. $3.50.
Philadelphia: The Jewish Publ
cation Society of America.
The high, worthy purpose of
STARS AND SAND, as stated by
it's author, DR.. Joseph L. Baron, is
to present "a compilation of more
than four hundred brief state
ments and excerpts from the larg-
er works of Gentle notables that
breathe the spirit of humanness
toward Israel" In making this
compilation DR.. Baron was well
aware of the dark times in which
we live when "skillfully organic
ed and lavishly subsidized agencies
of propaganda spread everywhere
the poisonous seed of intoler-
ance.P The bitter fruit of this
propaganda not only harms and
destroys the Jews, but corrupts
the moral fabric of nations such
as Germany and Italy, and brut-
allies and desolates Europe.
Society" he rightly asserts,
cannot be trained to desecrate
the human personality in any di-
rection without destroying its
own soul and writing its own
DOOM"
STARS AND SAND is admir-
ably organized. In well-con-
ceived introduction, DR.. Baron, in
lucid style, describes the COM
plexity one finds in non-Jewish
attitudes toward Jews. Some adj
mired the ancient Jews but held
in utter contempt their Jewish
contemporaries. Others reversed
this attitude and manifested deep
dislike for Judaism as an ancient
religion, yet held in genuine
friendship Jews with whom they
came into personal contact. Some
few, of course, disliked both Jews
and Judaism, ancient and modern,
yet here and there they found an
individual Jew for whom they de-
veloped regard and even affec-
ton. Occasionally the same Gen.
tile varied in his attitude toward
Jews at different times in his
life. Some merely pitied the Jews;
others sought to proselytize them;
a few held them up as heroic
models for the times; still others,
in their wider interest in fighting
general bigotry and absolutism,
become the defenders of the Jews.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-07-09
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