davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
Car Hits Abutment;
War Worker Killed

William r. Gaunt, 40, a war
worker. of 1909 Faust. was killed
carly today when his car plunged
into a concrete abutment under
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
Def ROT
!
FIRST

vitality needed in the country ;
war effort.
Typical of the hOuSc-to-house
canvasSers was white haired Mrs.
r. r. Lang OF 1924 Leslie, who
after a day OF work in zero tenn
peratures turned in $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
S5O0,OO0 Mark
Passed in City S
, Red Cross Drive

The Detroit Red Cross cam
paign zoomed past the $500, 900
mark today and officials said that
If the present pace is maintained
the S3,00000O quota viii Q
reached by the March 81 deadlne
IL was announced that screen
stars Gail Patrick and Gene Lock-
hart would arrive in Detroit Sun
day TO appear at various Red
Cross meetings and review the
principal purposes of the 1913
drive to help and comfort the
Esn IN the armed forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04

1.-THE Pere Marquette viaduct on
lSchaefer road in Dearborn.
Found UNCONSCIOUS in the car
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04

MRS. JOHN CHASSAR AND JACK
1865 Blackmore
Jacks dads in war work so l had to
come down. As long as we have the money
we don't mind paying"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
APPEALS TO LABOR

Meanwhile. Farnk X. Martel.
president of the Detroit and
Wayne County Federation Of La
bor. urged labor organizations TO
20 all out in their contributions.
What We give 90 the Red
Cross" Martcl said I'm letter 10
union leaders. we're actually
giving through the Red Cross to
our own boys"
Following MartelS statement.
the Greater Detroit and Wayne
County Go Council wholeheart-
eddy endorsed the Red Cross war
fund campaign.
The Briggs Manufacturing Co.
In supporting the drive, is using a
public address system TO solicit
contributions. Pep meetings are
being held during lunch hours in
eight Briggs plants. J
EVERYBODY SUPPORTING 1T
wen do our job" said Henry
RoeSch. director of industrial
relations for Briggs. Every one
II supporting the Red Cross be
cause Of what IL does for the
boys who are fighting on the
foreign fronts"
Other large contributions an
nounced by campaign officials in
Cludod
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04

STANLEY DIVINE
Waltz, Mich.
This IL my first time. I've
three children. But Uncle
wants II. He gets it,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
LARGER DONATIONS

Among the larger donations an
nounced today and entirely in
keeping with the plea for 80 per
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
1892 Hastings

1892 Hastings
I'm an Indian. Winning
this war will take money.
Okay. / like this country"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04

in the country $
Evening star., 1943-10-10

Your assignment to buy an extra
SlO0 War bond during the Third
War Loan was made for you by your
son and neighbor's son on the
fighting fronts. Back the Attack"
with War bonds.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D. c. OCTOBER TO- 1e43
Better Service Seen
For D. {. as Result
OF telegraph Merger

More efficient communications
service will be provided the District
by the Western Union Postal Tele-
graph consolidation. T. B. Cuttings,
Washington superintendent of West
ern Union, said last night as the
Federal Communications Commits
sion served notice that it would
expect the merger to bring no
"diminution Of telegraph service. ;"
The FEC denied applications of
the two companies for the right to
make tariff changes in connection
with their merger after one days
notice, asserting that under its reg
ulations revised tariffs must be filed
to become effective on not less than
30 days notice.
According to Mr.. Cuttings, the
main Offices of the two companies
in the District will be continued for
the present. Connections will be
established between them to permit
interchange Of business and to
bring both networks into a unified
system.
Mr.. Cuttings said duplicate tele-
graph printer equipment will be
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Bishop ShieI Named
Carroll Forum Speaker

The opening address in the fall
series of the Charles Carroll Forum
of Washington at $3.50 pm. October
"a at the Willard Hotel, will be given
by Bishop Bernard J. Shiel, auxiliary
bishop Of the Archdiocese of Chicago
and director general Of the Catholic
Youth Organization. His subject will
be Social Challenges of Today"
The lecture series, which is spon-
sored by number of Catholic lay
organizations and individuals, is un-
der the direction Of the Rev. James
A. Magner, procurator of the Catho-
lie University Of America. 1t is open
to the general public.
Other speakers will include Arch
duke Otto of Austria, Henry C.
Wolfe, former Russian Premier Alex
ander Kerensky. Sister M. Madeleva
Msgr. George w. johnson and the
Rev. Harold Gardiner, S. J.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
War Fund
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
yesterday during observance of Yom
Kippur at all Jewish synagogues.
The religious Endorsement of the
drive today will be followed tomor-
row and Tuesday by the financial
reports from three divisions, business
and finance. Government and ad-
vance gifts. John L. Vandegrift
acting chairman Of business and
finance, responsible for coverage of
employees in large private Offices,
will announce the total of pledges
received in the first days OF the
drive at 1890 pm. tomorrow at the
MayfioWer Hotel. The Advance
Gifts Division will meet for its Sec
ond report at 1890 pm. Tuesday in
the Hall Of Flags, U. S. Chamber
OF Commerce. The first luncheon
last week reported total of s5O,4l4
advance gifts.
4. ,. workers Meeting.
Workers in Federal Government
offices will make the first announce
ment of pledges they have collected
at s pm. tomorrow in the Labor
Department Cafeteria.
The Interior Department tomor-
row will follow the lead of the
Agriculture Department in staging
a series of meetings to inform its
employees of the 145 agencies in
cluded in the drive this year. The
meetings will begin at l2:45 pm.
and continue until 2:45 pm. in the
Interior auditorium.
Speakers will be Nine. Canstantin
Fotitch, wife of the Ambassador of
Yugoslavia; Tswen-ling Tsui of the
Chinese Embassy, 1t. Arne Haug-
land, Norwegian Embassy, and Oscar
Chapman, Assistant Secretary of
Interior.
Meanwhile, the fourth and last di-
vision of the fund.- the Metropolitan
group, Is preparing to begin house
toulouse canvassing and small ONCE
solicitation when the other divisions
are through October 81. Members of
Metropolitan District D, led by DR..
Howard Long, vice chairman, will
meet at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon
in the Twelfth Street Young Mems
Christian Association. Members of
the other districts will meet later in
the week
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Gorfine Named Head
Of Accident Commission

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Oct. Emmanuel
Gorfine, former State Senator and
Speaker Of the Maryland House of
Delegates. has been appointed chair
man of the State Industrial Acci-
dent Commission by Gov. O'Conor.
Mr.. Gorfine, who has served on
the commission for about two years,
succeeds Charles E. Moylan, who re-
Gently was named to the supreme
bench of Baltimore City.
J. Howard Holzer Baltimore, Sec
retary of the State accident fund,
was appointed to succeed Mr.. Cor
fine as commissioner.
Mr. Gorfine, who served as Speak
er for five terms. is the only person
in more than 100 years elected to
preside over the lower house for
more than two terms.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Three Fortresses
Down in Sweden
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Oct. 8. - Three
United States Flying Fortresses
made a forced landing in Sweden
after raiding Northeastern Germany
today a Swedish communique said.
The 30 members Of their crews were
reported safe, although two of the
big bombers caught fire after land
ing.
At the same time the communiuue
said two German fighter planes had
been forced down in Southern
Sweden.
Terrific air battles between For
tresses and Nazi fighters ragged high
In the skies outside Swedish terri
torlal waters. Swc~';~'' observers on
the south coast related.
The two Nazi fighters. which had
tried to intercept the raiders,
landed at Kristianstad and Alvesta
A short time later, the Fortresses
returning from their mission were
forced to land at military airports.
One plane which landed at a large
airport near Malmoe escaped dam
age, but the other two caught fire
after coming down on smaller fields.
All the aviators will be interned
The Americans will join 10 other
crew members OF Fortress which
crashed in Western Sweden July "A
after a raid near Oslo, Norway.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
House Action Slated
This Week on Boost
In Dependency Pay
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Congress will increase the Gov
ernment's financial aid to depen-
dents of servicemen this week, with
only the size of the boost in allot-
ments remaining uncertain.
That conclusion prevails on the
basis Of opinions expressed by in
f1uential lawmakers, both Republ-
cans and Democrats.
The Senate ordered the increase
last week. The House, reluctantly
ready to accept the military's plan
to draft fathers, will act Wednes-
day or Thursday after four hours
debate.
1t will be confronted by at least
three choices-the Senate-approved
plan. one recommended by the House
Military Affairs Committee and a
third and highest proposal advanced
crat of Michigan.
Figures Compared.
They call for:
Senate Mi{!ta5y com, s.doxsk, PIss. P.,.
Wife, $50 $50 SIS $50
First child $50 s25 s35 sl2
Each other
child d $40 SIS $50 $40
The committees bill will be
brought to the floor under proceed
ure permitting amendments, with
Chairman May claiming sufficient
strength for its passage without
change.
But Mr.. Sadowski said he would
present his proposal as an amend
ment to the committee bill, arguing
Il don't see how you can feed and
clothe a child on so cents a day.
If they are going to take fathers,
then certainly we ought to see to it
that their children are as we'll pro-
vided for as those of their neighbor
who is not in service
Postwar Pay Proposed.
The Senate's bill also will be pre-
sented by Representative Clason,
Republican, of Massachusetts. He
said the House Is in a mood to in
crease the allowances "at least as
high as the Senate did"
Senator George, Democrat. of
Georgia proposed, meanwhile, that
the Government aid in the eGuca-
tion of members of the armed forces
by continuing the basic service pay
after the war for those who elect
to complete their schooling.
Senator George told reporters
that while such a program might
cost lot of money" he believes it
only just to help those whose educa-
ton has been interrupted by war
service to complete their studies
after they return. His idea is to
continue the basic pay of $50
monthly for the period necessary
to complete college or technical
training course.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
French Soldier jailed
Pending Attack Inouir,

Pvt. Charles Toutin, q. of the
French Army was in Upper Marl-
boro Jail yesterday pending grand
jury action on charge of attempted
criminal attack on a 16-year- old
high school girl near Hyattsville last
month.
Pvt. Toutin, who is represented by
Attorney V. V. Vaughan, waived pre-
liminary hearing Friday before Trial
Magistrate Alan Bowie in Marlboro
Police Court.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Phyllis Horrimon
Weds Naval Officer

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9-One of the
wealthiest heiresses in the United
States, Phyllis Hartman, daughter
of the E Roland Harrimans of New
York and niece of w. Averell Har-
riman, was married today.
Her husband, 1t. John F. Con-
merry, U. S. N. r., is the son of
Thomas A. Connery of New
Brighton, Staten Island, and the
late Mrs. Charlotte v. Connery.
The wedding was performed in a
tiny church on the Arden estate,
where both Hartman families have
homes.
Evening star., 1943-10-10

EXTERIOR - Permo Plastic
Point mokes it possible to
refInish your exterior with
reoI plastic coating Of beouty
and durability thot will not
chip, crack or peel. Perno-
Plastic dries with O hord
ti'e-ike finish thot will lost
q lifetime.
Evening star., 1943-10-10

removed from the ofices Of local
firms where the volume Of business
does not require two machines and
duplicate call boxes in customers
Offices will be disconnected.
The public will continue to see
Postal messengers and Postal signs
for some time. Mr.. Cuttings con-
tinued, but eventually they will dis
appear.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Fire Hits Warehouse
At Willow Run Airport
y the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Oct. ga temporary
warehouse of the Army Air Forces
base at the Willow Run bomber
plant airport was damaged by fire
this morning. The warehouse, about
mile from the bomber plant, con-
tanned educational equipment, an
Army spokesman said.
He added that there was no in
jury to personnel and that there
would be no interruption of train
ing activities. No announcement
was made as to the cause of the fire
nor extent of the damage.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-23

New York, oct. zS--Tn the great
est nationwide effort Of Protestant
isllI in years thousand Of church
leaders from Bangor, Maine 10 wal
Ia Walla, washington, will particle
pate next month In the Christian
Mission on World Order to demon
strate their interest In q Just and
durable peace and their deterrnin-
alton as Christian citizens to achi-
eve It.
Paul q. Macy, Acting Director Of
the Christian Mission under the
Joint auspices Of six great church
agencies representing more than
IS 100000 Protestants, announced
today that church leaders would
gather together for one day mis-
sions in 100 cities in 80 states and
the District Of Columbia during the
first three weeks Of November.
Macy said that more than rs men
and women, many Of them national
ly known In the fields Of religion,
education, government, law and
others have accepted assignments
as members Of teams who will travel
from city to city to speak and par
ticipate in discussions Of Chris
,tian world order aid TO stimulate
church and community to inaugur.
ats an effective program Of study
and action.
The nationwide Mission win be
launched Thursday, october 20 at
mass meeting at the Cathedral Of st
John the Divine, in New York city
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-23
USO Makes Home
Sick Boy Happy

u. s. o. hospitality and enter
tainment have greatly impressed
John ]. Marens, Jr., Of Hamilton
avenue, WATERFOWL, as shown in a
letter sent from q Naval station in
Chicago to a friend, here, It, reads
as follows:
Dear John:
I wrote you In my previous let
ter that I have been visiting the
USO here in Chicago 1t Is amazing
to see how 1t functions.
The service mems center here IN
Chicago Is the largest In the world.
The place I have been going to was
the Elks Club and was turned over
to this organization They have
had 1t remodeled and on each deck
there Is something different to do.
It is a ten-Story building and can
accommodate q large number Of
service men at one time.
There are thousands Of men In
all branches of the services attend
ing naval and other training schools
In the City Of Chicago. You can see
what a task 1t Is to keep these men
happy. After hard week at school
the entertainment they give us sort
Of eases the strain on our minds.
They have two dance halls, all
kinds of game rooms, library, a
place for us to dine and countless
other things for our amusement. !
am telling you John, 1t has made
many q home sick boy happy-the
younger set especially who have
never been away from home and
miss 1t @ great deal.
They really are nice to us and we
are indeed thankful for 1t. 1t is
through the kindness Of you back
home together with the efforts Of
these people who spend endless
hours seeing to It that we are ac-
commodated. They furnish us with
tickets to numerous shows here in
Chicago, too. This certainly helps
make our small pay last longer and
we really do have to stretch 1t for
paydays are far apart.
! said to one Of the hostesses one
day, 1T is nice of you people to do
all this for u.s." Her reply was:
"You boys deserve the best in the
world and we are happy to serve
you. We want you to be happy and
come as often as you can" 1t was
nice to hear this as 1t takes real
Americans to do things Of this kind
and makes us very proud we are
Americans.
Your kindness and generosity is
not going to waste, I assure you and
we know you at home will never fail
us That we have faith in.
Best regards to all and hope to
hear from you soon.
Most sincerely,
JOHN j. MARENS, Jr.
T.. U. 8. N. r.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-23
ST. PAuL,s METHODIST

"A Global Gospel will be the
sermon subject OF Rev. Louis Hig-
gins, pastor OF st. Pauls Methodist
church on East Farm street, tomor-
row morning at l0:45 o'clock.
Sunday school will be held at $3.50
O. m.
Tuesday evening at 1880 church
school night will be observed with
parents, pupils and teachers In
vited to enjoy the evening Of fell
lowship for those who share the
educational work Of the parish.
Wednesday evening at the church
the midweek meeting on THE Six
Pillars of Peace" will be held.
Friday evening a Halloween party
for young children Of the parish will
be held at the church.
One week from tonight the senior
department will enjoy a party and
hayride at the camp house in For
estville.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-23
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
2Ol Cherry Street

Rev. E. Einar Kron, Pastor
Sunday, Oct. 24-Eighteenth Sun
day after Trinity.
Under the leadership Of Roland
o. Palmer the Church School ana
Bible Glass meet at $3.50 a. m.
Divine Worship at l0:45, when the
theme for the sermon will be Per
lection Commanded and Made Pos.
sible". Reports on the Centennial
Thank Offering in gathering VIII De
heard.
At S o. m. the Junior Luther
League will meet in the social
rooms of the church.
Calendar For Week OF Oct. "a
wednesday at 1880 - MidweeE
/ Service when prayers are offered
for servicemen.
wednesday at S:15-Church Choir
practices.
Thursdays to daughters OF
zion will serve supper IN the
church dining hall.
FRIDAY at 8-Senior and Junior
Luther Leagues will hold Hal
lowe'en Party in the social rooms
of the church.
Saturday at $3.50 a. m.-Conxir-
nation Glass meets.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-23
BIJNKER HULL GONG.

1.-THE Excellent Becomes the Per-
manent" will be the sermon subject
of Rev. Alan M. Fairbank, pastor Of
the Bunker Hill Congregational
church, tomorrow morning at II
o'clock.
Sunday school will be held at 9:45
q. m.
The Naugatuck Valley association
fall meeting will be held tomorrow
afternoon and evening. The devo-
tional service will open at $3.50 p. m.
From 4:15 to $50 there will be six
conferences as follows: Men and the
Church, "Women's Work." Church
Administration Missions Church
School and young Peoples Leader
ship" Supper will be served at $3.50
p. m. At 1880 p. nj. there will be a
service Of inspiration and fellowship
with an address by the Rev. Wynn
G. Fairfield, D. D. of Boston followed
by candlelight service.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-23
ALL SOULS

Rev. Thomas L. Sinclair. Rector
Monday, October IS, st. Luke,
Holy Communion 10 a. m.
oman's Auxiliary 2:30 p. m. The
Auxiliary is planning to do much
needed work for the Waterbury hos
pital. The Red Cross and Bundles
for America.
Sunday, October "a, Holy Com
munion 8 a. m. Church School Gas
a. m. Morning Prayer and sermon
II a. m.
Christianity and postwar discus
sion meetings 4:S0 p. m.
Sundays, October 2. to Nov. 18th.
We need to be informed. II we
believe In our religion we should
take advantage Of this opportunity.
II we want a just and durable peace
we must work for ID. We shall begin
with a discussion Of Walter Lipp-
mans book. All are welcome.
Christmas presents to me In SER
vice are bling prepared and sent
ANY contributions for same will be
gladly received.
We are prone TO think Of the
peace as something mad BY the
government but there are certain
fundamental principals which un-
deFlle q Just and durable peace.
Such q peace Is impossible without
righteousness. justice, goodwill etc.
Those qualities cannot be imposed
By government. They must be pro-
noted end maintained By TIE PEG
NE.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-23
LEGAL GUIDES
GOOD SELLERS
Serviceman's Issue POpu-
lar With Everyone; DEM
OCrat COntinuing,SaIe

The announcement made in yes
terday's Democrat that 1.-THE serv-
icemen's Legal Guide" was to be
placed on sale at the Democrat
ONCE met with a ready response
and a large proportion of the al
lotment made to us was sold.
It Is an amazing book Of 100 pages
with up-to-. the-minute timely In
formation of facts, rules, laws, leg
ulations, tables, forms that Is want
ed by men in the service as well as
their families, dependents and all
who do business with them. The
book has been prepared by experts
written in clear, easy-to- under
stand language. Helps to avoid
costly oversights, needless expense
and confusion before induction,
Helps during service and after dis
charge. Invaluable to draftable
young marrieds." A necessity for
every family.
This book must be seen to be APP
preciated. Pays for its small cost
over and over. Don't postpone-get
it now! The book Is on sale at the
Democrat office at SO cts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-23
CHURCH ACTIVITIES
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN

Sunday Schol will be held at st.
Johns Evangelical Lutheran church
on Cooke street tomorrow morning
at Q o'clock.
Services will be held at 1918 and
1880
The order Of worship viii be as
follows:
Organ prelude by Miss Emily Wall
Opening Hymn
Kyrie-
Gloria in Excelsis-
Epistle Lesson 1st Cor. !, 49,
Hymn
Gospel Lesson-Matt. 20, 1915
Reciting Of the Apostles Greed
Hymn
Sermon by Rev. John N. @. Mohr-
mann, entitled THE Great
Commandment.
Offertory-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-23
CHRIST CHAPEL

Youth Sunday Will be observes ~
the iO:45 a. m. Morning Services,
Sunday. oct. 81. Parents having
children twelve years Of age ana
over are asked to Join with them IN
the service.
A Memorial Service win be held
Sunday, october 81 at TOO p. M
the eve Of All Saints Day, for those
who have entered the Life beyond
in the past twelve months and icr
those also for whom memorial glfts
have been made to the parish En-
dowment Fund.
The Guild viii give . Hallowe' en-
Card Party Wednesday, Octobr ~
ct 9 p. m.
A 6rvicemen's Committee con-
slsting Of Mrs. Samuel squlres, Mrs
Frederick 0authier, Miss Shirley
O'Brlen, and Miss Ivy Needham are
already ct work and have sent
Christmas remembrnncea 20 parish
men overseas. Donations Scr this
work may be made b them - e tne
VICAR
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-23
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL
(Services Tomorrow

(ServiceS Tomorrow
$50 a. m.-Holy Communion at
Waterbury Hospital.
500 q. Tn.-Holy Communion.
$50 q. m.-6unday School
l0:46 a. m.-Morning Prayer and
Sermon
500 .. m.-Evening Prayer at War
Shrine
The hymns at the l0:46 service
win be "Ye Holy Angels Bright"
"F'ling out The Banner" and "0uide
NE. o Trou Great Jehovah" The
anthem will be ~Rierce Was the
wild Biliow' By Noble.
Tho flowers On the Altar win Be
iwlns memory Of John ngaden
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
LECTURE THURSDAY

A free public lecture on Christian
Science will. be given Thursday eve
ming, October %, at 8:15, in the aud
itorium Of Waterbury Women's
Club. The lecture, THE Complete
Nature Of Man as Revealed by
Christian Science" Is being spon-
sored by First Church Of Christ,
Scientist, this city, and will be de-
livered by Margaret Matters, @. s..
B., a member Of the Board Of
Lectureship Of the Mother Church,
Tie First Church Of Christ, Scient-
list, in Boston, Massachusetts,. The
public Is invited to attend.