davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-22

simply had been too lazy to do 1t.
Those sly brambles creeping across
the little path in front Of him should
have been cut out long ago. Some
time he might have to use that little
path in hurry, and one of those
sly brambleS might trip him up.
Peter continued to stare down the
little path for a few minutes longer.
Then he got up and stretched.
Seeing that every one else seems
to be working. I may as we'll do
little myself" said he. III Just cut
those brambles out and get this
path clear"
So Peter went to work cutting out
those sly brambles which had crept
across his private little path. There
were more of them than he had
thought. When he had cleared that
little path he went to another in
which he remembered that the same
thing had happened. Now Peter
has many little paths through the
dear Old Briar Patch, and most of
them had been sadly neglected dur
ing the summer. Only those little
Mrs. Peter used had been kept clear
and open. AS soon as he had one
path clear Peter went to work on
another. Presently he had forgotten
all about his hurt feelings. 1t was
surprising how fast time flew. Once
more the day was bright and beau
tiful. Peter had made great dis
covery. He had discovered that one
never is so happy as when busy. He
was no longer a loafer.
Evening star., 1943-09-22
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE

The Who said. ASK questions
tho had beleue
it to truth
Evening star., 1943-09-22

The more money you lend your
Government the more planes, tanks
and ships our country can turn out
and the shorter the war is going
to be. Back the Attack" with War
bonds
Evening star., 1943-09-22

LdSt-minure changes m radio pro-
grams sometimes reach The Star
too late for correction that day,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-03

heart and SOUL not work day and stay the
three. When say local fighting men mean those sta
toned nearby at camps and bases To uniform of
country is something to be proud Of regardless of feeling
whether we are forced to it or do so own
accord challenge anyone of you to stroll along any
street any weekend and observe the conduct and the
language of any nine of ten servcemen and receive
your share of shocks Respect for womanhood self or
uniform is hard to find. If this is going to help win,
both the there and here, then belong in
an insane asylm If the officers teaching them this
and there about the public conduct of
their than is shown, then mark up for being
against officers Or maybe they do not have sisters
mothers back home. If we tolerate it, then think
nothing of brothers and husbands who come in
tact with SUCH and believe you me- association brings on
smuartes On the battlefront our boys need food am
munition, medicine and hundred other things. With
out you defense workers where would these essentials
come from if we all had on uniforms? KEEP THE SUP
PLIES ROLLING and yours is great glory.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-03
EXAMINATIONS:
COmmends Happy
Rest Home

Rev. ]. P. Washington will
shortly return to his residence
in the South End after spend
ing two restful weeks at Happy
Rest Home, 273 Walnut ave,
Roxbury
The Home is situated on a
high elevation at the corner Of
Walnut ave and Crawford st,
opposite Lawrence Barrett
Villains Square. 1t is rightly
named Happy Rest" Home,
Rev. Washington said.
81 spent a very happy time
at the home, was we'll cared
for and looked after by the
head of the home, Mrs. Adri-
enne Elliott. She is kind to all
the inmates and does her level
best to please them" the pas
tor continual. az would take
great pleasure in referring tc
Happy Rest any old-age pen
sioner, sick persons, or anybody
in need of rest"
Rev. Washington went to
the Home to recover from a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-03

badly needed in these trying times when the peace of
living demands some sort of recreation. In the Savoy
we nave something of class Let's keep it that way
Asde to some of our big shots who bet $500 and $1,000
on the races why not paray few of those big bets with
few OF your friends and make stab at the business
lhereS enough for lot of them. In times like this with
thousands OF service here on a rampage Clearly
conducted place of amusement is cinch With this as
an argument the Governor and certainly the license board
will listen Think I'm fooling? See me and I'll prove
it, William (Bullet) Campbell has teamed up with
tne oay promoter who has started bringing Big League
Coored Baseball teams to Boston and from all indca-
tons the venture will be than successful For
young man, Alonzo donnie Lees) Thompson has made
great gains for himself and do feel proud of him.
Give us few more young fellows like Lonnie who'll give
little thought to civic affairs and little time and
Watch our step, rung byrung "Porgy and Bess" will
be the next alCoored flicker the tremendous sue
cess OF Cabin in the Sky and STORMY Weather. with
La Belle Horne basking in the spotlight again .
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-03
Named City
Prosecutor

Atty. J. Maynard Dickerson on
June was appointed City Pros
ecutor of youngstown, Ohio, by
Mayor w. B. spagnola, marking
the first time in Ohio's history
that a Colored man has served
as prosecutor of a municipality.
Atty. Dickerson served for sew
eral years as assistant prosecu-
tor, and was appointed to the
position following the recent
resignation of the prosecutor.
A native of Hamilton, Ohio, he
has resided in youngstown since
1918 and attended Ohio State
University and youngstown Law
School. He resides with his
wife, the former Virginia Hall
Of Canton, Ohio, at 433 Oak Fill
Ave. He publishes the Buckeye
Review, Youngstown'S only Col
ored weekly.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-03
SALLIES IN OUR ALLIES:

Lucky Millinder, the bandeader, stabbed two
times in N Carolina Lucky? DR.. Starkey vacatoning in
North Carolina That Project Row pretty, mite
spotn in the Little Dixie is eyefu worth cycling but
the sign reads occupied, but not for long if it's AM
again What's happened to Clarissa Dinner BelD
Agnew and the chariot? 1t Earl Greene might know
what the greeting Hello Baby" means, I'm sure don't
Ask "Red" Bolton to tell you the story of Gabriel
he refused to blow his horn the wags have it that
certain Lenox St. maron was thrown out the window by
her spouse could it be she departed this way in her
haste? Papa gets tired of it and then, you know
. Tc-Toc allegations are still on the grill and the out
come is not known at this writing The Johnny Nell
valnes week-ending at Onset Cape Cod with their
little ones That fremont st. barber another round
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-03
SIDE-DooR GOSSIP.

William st. matron is telling close friends that she
Will not divorce her hubby that Columbus Ave lass
make fool" of him An ofay defense supervisor is
carrying terrific torch for attractive sepia weder
one of the better known choir members is falling fast for
cute number one half his age incidently ladies of
the night treading lightly these days . Aside to
Humboldt Ave. wife: Better take it easy your hubby
is aware of your Saturday mite affairs There's little
or no truth in the that of medicos will d-
vorce his wife cute South Carolina school marin
breaking Bostons masculine hearts by the dozens.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-03
STUFF NJ THINGS:

Walter Wnchell, famous columnist of the Daily Mir
rn walked his beat the past Sunday his broadcast
when he leveed off double barreed barrage of words
at square heads in the middle west and since that time
has given the incident wide spread publicity which proves
point matter who the fellow is, he does have one
friend Adam Powell Jr, in the council at New York,
recently demanded the impeachment of the Little Flower
Mayor Forelo LaGuardia He was heard and the re-
suits are that the city council has demanded nvesga
ton of the LaGuarda -ime and there's going to be
"He's-a-Poppin" in the future. This reminds me
Of my nightly prayer which goes like this:
Dear Father please send to our cultured city of
Boston,
Another Monroe Trotter or an Adam Powell (Jr),
We've studied here, we've studied there,
But just the same, we get no where
A condition like this, how we'll can tell,
Means nothing for our kids, ourselves as we'll
We need man like them, who'll give 'em HE'LL
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-03
| call this a Statue Of Liberty too!


"It's fluid catalytic cracking unit. Our
ESQ research workers who developed it call
it cat cracker. But we did that long before
the war, back in the 1o3O's-and that's why L
call statue of liberty.
cts working monument to the power Of
American freedom and progress.
''It's another of those keys to vital war
production that got discovered in the
regular peacetime hunt for better goods
for America"
n R0TFUN PFSF lRcH WORKER9
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-03
MEMO TO DEFENSE WORKERS:

There is feeling among many of the female inhabi
ants of Bonneville that if your frame isn't bedecked
Khaki of the Army the Blue of the Navy or with Ofic
ers stripes or insignias you aren't anywhere To both
the males and the females who employed at some
sential war work. salute you ALL To me you are doing
greater job than from what my observation of
local fighting men led me to believe This, of course
if you in the group who doing with your whole
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-03

in that round table affair the past Saturday with upper
cuts, and Johnny Nab congratulating him on it =.
KEEP EN- ROLLING KEEP EN- FLYING, BUT KEEP
OUR LITTLE BUSINESS MEN FROM DYING
TERMINATION;
Wishing you all pleasant Independence weekend
loads of fun and stuff. Reminding you that 2O% man
has arrived but it isn't bad as it seems Buy your
GUARDIAN each and every week for my spelling
with feeling. With this I'll scurry off and leave you
to your lonesome. Mrs Mouzons baby boy saying
"so-ong'
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-03
THE BOSTON ROUNDUP
MISMANAGEMENT
BY
GEORGE MoUZoN

The Maker made this wonderful world
Out of beautiful things He spun it:
But most ungrateful animal-man,
Was placed on earth to run it.
Many think it lousy world
Getting lousier by the minute
But it's not the world, it's marvellous world,
It's the lousy people in it!
Andy Razaf
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-03


IT'S weird.looIing contraptiOn, III adj
L NIT. But when you think what aviation
gasoline and synthetic rubber mean right
now, it begins to look pretty wonderful!
TITS plant for a new.type process for
Masking aviation gas and synthetic rubber
material from petroleum. 1t makes more gal
Ions Of better gas than any process ever did
before. 1t makes both the gas and the
synthetic rubber material at once, ~
which is mighty important right now! v
THE FIRST "E" AWARDED TO
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-03

nervous breakdown. He is now
much improved and will soon
return to his own home at 100
Northampton st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-03
THIsA AND THATA:

IHISA AND I1AIA
By the time this reaches your ears Bostons most mod
em and beautiful cocktail lounge may have made its de-
but The names the same, only face changed and I do
mean changed Best of luck to genial Steve Connolly
who rightly deserves it, regardless of creed He
giving to the sepa population of Boston something that
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-14
MISUNDERSTANDING in Mar.
----- pinaen

(SortIesl1ng bon Seite y
als bieler nidt anerfannt nllroe, 3af-
fen bel. Ga itinmten iosleib ale
b1ei iiberein, 10 iei oie &rone getpes
fen; Iie babe oben Elm areua; mie bie-
ies befeltigt lei, tpuBtel1 iie ni6t an
algeben. slu6 batten tie oie 3aden
nidt ge5ablt.
SS6 fragte tueiter:
uSat bie M1ttergottes bel1te geIpro.
Gen2"
uNein."
u8ar ionIt nc6 ien1ano bel ibr9"
uSa, gngel." +"
9ann brabte i6 elm miibIan1 l,nb
ftiiftpeiie tells al1s oieier, tells aus
jerer Solgenoes beral1s: 9ie gngel
fnieten i'm Salbfreis Inn Sic Mutter>
gottes; 5u ibrer Hedten fniete Elm be-
ionoers elanaenber gngel, ser iagte:
@egriibet iei1t bu, Wsaria, pon Ser
Gnaoen, Ser Serr lit mir oir!'
uMl1o', f1el 1d) EN-, DER Gr9el 1a9>
te 10: @esriibet ieilt ou 1tin. uno
tetete raid oas gan5e Mpe Wtaria.
ugsein, 10 nid)t'', ertpioerte ems ser
Ginber raidL ,oas 2ebte bat er 11ibt
geiagt."
Das onbere &ino fbiittelte nit oem
&opfe. -
,,slber', tparf i6 Elm, ,,Ioate betn
ser gngel oas 9lpe Wfaria ni9t mal
fonnen?"
80 ia', meinten Tie, ,,oas miro er
trpbl fDnne1."
Sd CLAUDE niht, oaB tie altsein.
onoer5ubalten piiien, mas ser gngel
eu Maria eeipro6en uno mas gli=
idbetb. gs iei bier glei1 bemerft, tpas
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-14

@ines Cages borte i1, lpie elm
fretnoer 8eiItlider Der fleinen aun8
nit 8robitngen arg suiebte: uDn
fonn1it IN Die unterlte Soae, nenll
cn liigit llim." SD babe es ME iiber
mid bringen fonnen, 10 nit ben alei=
men 81 reoen; Der 9lusorlld ibrer lll1-
ibuloigen @eiidter mar 5u uufridtig
@enn idb ibnen bagegen porbielt:
aSbr nliiBt eu6 eenau beoenfen, pb
oas aaes 10 getpeien lit; ibr nibt ia,
es tit cine groBe Siinoe, tpenn ibr
ron Ser Muttergottes ettpas 5allhes
iagt" 49, Damn ibauten ite mid ernlt
ON nno itin1nten BEL. Das grgebnis
Der bon mir angeiteaten 8erbore mar
Elm giinitiges. Mebrfab getrennt iiber
lire friiberen sluslagen befragt,
itt1nnten alle orei ielbit in n1inutio-
len Nebenuni itdnben therein.
(5ortiesllng folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-14
Mittipodl, ben IA. Sali 1913

paebia Britannica bic in erlter anf-
lage Dor IT'S Sabren eridien, in cine
Der idtpieriglten 5praGen iiberiest
miro. 8ieie l1eberiesnug bes 2ertfons,
oas III "a garoen iiber aitiunlne1s
ntebr als 37OO0,O00 8egenitdnoe
ausf,tnft gibt miro bon Dem 6inelt@
ihen lleberiebungsinititltt nnter
lleberipabung bes golfsbiloungsnilti-
iterun1s o1rhgefiibrt. 9r. $. 8. gbu,
Nep gorf, Elm beoel1tenoer hineiiiher
@elebrter, gab bon oieiem Blalte
aenntnis. Die arbeit Der l1eberiesung,
in Die lid Mitarbeiter bes genannten
SftItitnts in ben beri6iebenften @ebie-
ten Gbinas teilen tperoen, biirfte etn
paar Sabre IN slnipruh nebmen. Die
binelilbe 8eriton Ser Britannica
miro 5u gegebener 3eit BEN afaOeni-
iben 2ebrern unb ben 3oglingen aller
40 l1niperlitaten l,no Colleges gbt.
mas 5rgdngig getna6t tueroen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-14

8rditbent Gin Sen bat bon 8apit
Bins bern 3lpolften cine Mitteilung
elbalten, IN ipel6er Der HapIt per=
ipra6, alles in ieinen 4raften >Steben-
be 5lt TIM, Inn engere 8e5iebungen
emiiben CHINA 1,no bem 8atifan 5u
erreiben. Der 8rief mar IN lateiltt-
ider 5pra6e abgefaBt uno erflarte,
baB Ser dineitide 8otidafter am ga-
titan, Dr. sbien Sbou-&ang, tparm
empfangen tporoen iei, als er Doriges
Sabr feline 8ollmabten iaberreidte,
nno baB man ibm iegli6e grleidte-
rnng uno Silfe BEL oer ausfiibrung
ieiner 8fli6ten geipdbre.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-14

Brof. gilbert ginitein, ser tpeltbe-
riibnte 8iHeni6aftler, bat it6 banit
einberItanoen erfldrt, fir oie Warine
Der Ser. 5taaten at peridieoenen
matbematii6 =pbpifalii6en 8roble1nen
Gus Dem Soridungsgebiet ber Marinez
alttllerie 81 arbeiter, gab bas Wea-
rineamt befannt. geab einer amtlibeu
grflarlrg miro ser @elebrte pertrasz
lib einen Seil ieiner grbeits5eit ieiz
men Mufgaben in Der Marine lptbmen
uno glei65titie ieine sdtigfeit am
SSnititute for slopanceo 5tllop in
9rinceton, 81. S., fortietelt, no alt9
Der Sauptteil ieiner Sori6l,ngsarbcit
fir Die Marine erfolgen miro.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-14
1tmpplitiIde j3eitlaaite

(5ortiesung bon Seite II
gerliner Senber ben 8eridt eines
Observation-Disclosures, IN oem es
beiBt:
,8e,m man li6 Ser Stabt nabert,
fegegnet man Ben Stronen Ser Slii6t-
Iinge. gtur NIT grober Wtiibe beme-
gen tie ii6 porparts, iie icbleppen ibr
bibtben gerettete Sabe auf Ben S6ul=
tern ooer itoBen tie auf Sanotarren
borlparts. Seoe ein5elne Strabe lit
bon bon Griimmern. Sic 2ellte iino
au Sobe erihopft nno tperfen iid ins
Gras. 8iele itno bertpunoet."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-14
9as itnbeimlid)e 9ans
(Sortiebtng bon Seite tt)

(5ortietltng bon Seite 1t)
fomme i1 bon einem S1uloner, an
Dem i6 mabriheinli9 1000 Ealer per=
lieren peroe; id qltale mid nit Drift
fenoen Sorgen, uno meine So6tel
lebt bier berrlib uno in Sreuoen.' .
ugs lit bo6 10 idlinm nibt.
n@as? Nibt idlimm2 Cine gan5e
Slaibe 8oroeal1r2 @er eriett mir,
mas on leibtiinnig pergeuoet? gu
Ela6lt mir Soften genug. 80"
(5ortiebung folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-14
Dbio Baiienfrennb

daraftertItiid fir Sen relieioIen gil=
eungsitanb ser &inoer lit, oaB Der
gepeften ein gerfiinoigungsbilo ge-
seist tpurbe nit Ser @ufforoerutg,
lie lolle auf be1nielben 5eigel1, melde
Der ST.. geiit lei. sic aeiste allf eincn
gngel!
Sd babe einige meiner eriten Sra
gen NIT SEN glrltlporten bollltdnoig
rpiebergeeeben, ban1it lih Der 2eier
einen gegriff oapon maben tonne,
pie man eleidiam ieoes 8ort alls
oen &inoern beraus5ieben mllBte, aud
lpdter nod, als iie idon befannt nno
rebt pertraut getporben iparen. Sic
er5ablten MIR nit @ioeritreben, 90
gerno, man6mal ibmer iellf5eno; ME
tobe i6 gefunben, oaB tie bon ibren
Giiionen llngefragt ettpas er5dblten.
Gs i6ien oieies mir tpie aud Mnoe<
rem elm i61perlpieeenoer @runb fir it,
re @loublpiirbigfeit. 8el6 elm 8e-
Ien tpiiroen bieie fleinen Seu6lerin<
men, sic iih pi6tig naden lpollen,
nit Sem angebli6 @eiebenen treiben,
unb ipie ipiiroen ite ellen, es an ben
Wann 5u bringen!
Sim Mbeno oes 3. SSSuli 1876 pa=
rem oieie orei &inoer su Dem 'Sdrtel=
naloe binals gegangen, ltm Setoel-
becrcn 5lt iltden, nno nad einiger
3eit atenlos beim5ulaufen nit Ser
gebaupt1ng iie batten i'm @albe 6ie
Muttergottes NIT bem Seinsfino ge-
leben. gs tpar bies berielbe Gag an
pelben I'M iiibli6en sSranfreid, all
5uBe ser 8prenden, ser beriibmte
@anfabrtsort 2ouroes ein iiberaus
grobartiges 6elt feierte: Die arOnlng
bes 8iloes Ser ltnbefledten gmpfang=
mis- brr6 bie Satb bes papltliden
Runtius IN 8egenipart BON 35 8i-
| idofen, 5000 8rieItern nno 100000
@lGubigen. Mub obne bieles 3nian=
mentreffen b1tte Der @eoanfe al,
2ouroes nabe gelegen. S6 fragte oie
@itpe &lln5, Oh ibre So6ter tpobl
bon Sen gri6einungen in 2ourbes ct
mas gelelen ober gebort babe9 Sic
latbte BEL oieier Sraee bea al1f. Sic
ielbit meinte iie, babe friiber tuobl
oapon geb0rt, aber ipenig; bas &ino
tpiIie nihts bapon. Sic Sralt, luie
itberba,tpt sic gltern Ser brei &inber,
MAIDEN Sen ginorlf oroentliher 2elt-
te; ser 9farrer eibt ibnen 1no ibren
&inoern oas bette 3euanis.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-14

slnf be1n beutigen @el1nbe bon
Notre 0ame tuurOe i'm Sabre 1880
elm 2og Cabin bon &ep. ct. &.
gaoin erri6tet. &ur5 oarauf famelt
i'm Sabre 1912 8ater Sorin nit
ieinen 8egleitern. 9as &ouegiunt
ipurbe i'm Sabre 1843 er0ffnet.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-14
SoDesan3cisel +

.Senrp 3abemader, geit, am ID. Suni
1913, i'm Mlter bon SO Sabren, IN
Stolen, Wfinn.
Miss Barbara Sollenbad, eeb. am
20. Sea. 1859 in Sefferion Count
tp, isis, geit. am 12. SUM- 1943,
tpobl porbereitet in 4ppleton, @is.
sic btnterlaBt / 8ruoer. Gang
iabrige, .eifrige 2eierin.
&m. Gmmerid, geit. am %. Weai
1943 In 5plep, Weinn. 2angidbri-
ger 2eier.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-14

Die Britannica" miro ms Gbi-
neliide iiberiebt uno 5uar bon einenl
cmerifanii6en 9 8er lagsunternebmen
gs lit oas erItemal, baB sic ,gncpclo=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-14

Sol5biitte lllt6 beitano aus elmer
aapeue uno einem 8obn5inlner.
Sbiees 8ilo iteat (rebts)
Hater De Seiae 0ar, tpie er. gum
lesten Male Die 81. @onlnllnion
etnpfdngt. 5.II s
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-14

Gater Sc Seille erbalt bic lette
Celmng
Bater 2ouis Ge Seiae mar eli
ner Der eriten Mitarbeiter g. go
rims. Sbre Wobnung NOR cine
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-14
9ater Sorin fault Qanb BON ben
sSn6tanern

Die erlten Seiuiten beiudten Die
snoianer i'm beutigen Snoiana inn
II. Sabrbul1oert. 8eitere Miiiio.
mare famen i'm 10. Sabrbunoert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-20

In WOMEN'S HANDS
Present Administration in
Washington Guilty of
WaSteful Extravaganza

The only hope Of reconstructing
the American way of life that 1t will
once more become a government of,
by and for the people. lies with the
women of the United States, said
Mrs. Alice Russ of Shelton, vice.
chairman of the Republican state
committee. to members of the local
Womens Republican club last night.
Mrs. Russ was bitter in her defini-
ton of the I'd. c." which comes af-
ter Washington and declared it to
mean Dire Confusion" She pointed
out how wasteful the federal Capitol
has become ir creating unnecessary
ard overlapping functions. She add
ed that women, in particular, detest
such extravaganza and will not for
get it on election day, which is
house cleaning" day for this coun-
try.
Women, unlike men, do not forget
what happens ard they do not like
tine manner In which this govern
meut Is being run, Mrs. Russ as
serted. The purpose Of our Women's
Republican clubs Is to train women
to serve In public Office and to take
an active part in public affairs to
StFaighten out this mess, said Mrs.
Russ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-20
DONATIONS help
RUSSIAN RELIEF
Forum Audience Contrib.
utes S73z Following Ap-
peal By Mia MagidO1f

The amount Of gES2S4 was do
mated by persons Who attended the
Second Congregational church 90
rum sunday night ut which mrs,
Mia MagtdoH, Russian wife q an
American news commentaries n
MOSCOW, spoke.
The money wan be spent In Wa
tgrbury for the purchase OR TngdAcal
supplies which wan be shipped b
Russia, said Kiss Elizabeth Waae
White, chairman Of the waterbury
chapter, Russian War Relief society,
which sponsored Mrs. MaE1dO1fs
visit here.
Alfred Greene, publicity director,
announced today that IN addition to
the money collected, sheets, pillow
cases and medical pAraphernalta
were also donated by persons.
Mayor John o. MOLagzn ankTD-
duced the speaker with the follow
ing comment, The Russians have
been giving Us relief since June y,
1881, and &c Is only fair tlzaz We
should be returning some Of that
now"
The Russsan-AmerScan society Of
the TWO contributed 500 and the
Ruzstan-AmeTacan WomerS society
Of the TWO contributed $50, said
Mr.. Greene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-20
PASSOVER BRINGS
MEMORIES TO jews
Freedom Enjoyed After
Years Of Slavery in
Egypt; Feast Observed

Memories Of freedom won after
years Of slavery in Egypt bring hope
to Jews throughout the saddened
world as they recite the seder Serv-
Ice which ushers in the holiday Of
the Passover now being observed
throughout the world.
Passover, which commentaries the
deliverance Of the Jews from the OPP
preston of the Pharaohs and their
entrance into the Promised Land, Is
the oldest holiday in the Jewish
calendar. Originating as a spring
festival 1t developed religious sig
nificance during the days Of the
Temple.
When Jerusalem was the religious
center of Judaism, the Passover was
celebrated in the Temple. II was
one of the three pilgrim festivals,
and people came from ali parts Of
Palestine to share in the holiday
which marked the sowing of the
crops. Since the destruction Of the
Temple, Passover has become a home
festival.
At the home service, known as
the Seder, the story of the deliver.
ance, under the leadership Of Moses,
is read every year. The special book
containing the story OF Passover is
called the Haggadah. This book is
often decorated with handsome art
work and beautifully illustrated.
The eating of unleavened bread, or
Matsos, connected with the festival,
is symbol of the haste with which
the Jews left Egypt. According to
tradition there was no time to wait