davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-03-26
IsKII-MIU DIENA sV. JURGIO PARAPTJOS
BAzNYCIOJE KOVO gil

gas eltl. Prlmlne iris gyvuS
pavyzdzius su kuriais kunigas
turi visuomet susidurti. Sake,
Ipaimkim laisvamanius, jie yra
idealogiskai priesingi kunigui
If visa laika toxic bus; kita
grupe dar pavojingesne yra
tai katalikai kurie nazai duo
da baznyciai, o daug rekia kad
juos kunigai lupa, jei kuni
gas nenoka parapiios skolos
tai ir vel negeras yra.
Treti tai visoki reformistai,
reikalauja visokiu reformu, su
kuo kunigas negali sutikti,
! mes baznycios istatymai to ne
leidzia. Nekurie primeta kan
kunigas graziai apsitaises, va
ziuoja vaziuotas, 0 ne vaiksto
basas, kaip kad apastalai da-
re, ir tie patys, sake, jei pa
mato kuniga gatveje apiplysu-
81, nepalaiko jo uz ger2, kan
nuskares.
Primine kad Sis nauias ku-
nigas turf tikra pasaukima bu-
tt kunigu, nes baiges auksta
moksla universitete, turejo jau
lengva grazu gyvenima,> bet
juo nepasitenkino, pasaukima
turajo butt kunigu ir il atsie-
ke niekeno neverciamas.
Kun. Vilkutaitis sake primi-
cijanta iabai gerai -pazysta,
gerbia ir laiko il net kaip sa-
vo sunu ir tiki kur ~vyskupas
skirs nauja kuniga iis pilnai
savo pareigas atliks.
Baigus pamoksla sakyti, is
kilmingos miSios buvo tesla
mos toliau.
Pagerbimo Pietus
Po pamaldQ .buvo iskilmin-
gi pietQs, pagerbimui naujo ku-
nigo; zmoniu dalyvavo virs
800. Pc skaniQ pietu, klebo-
mas Kun. Villsutaitis tare ke-
leta zodziu, po to pats naujas
Kun. Petras P. Cherniss tare
padekos zodi notinai, seserims,
gimin6mS IL visiems sveciams,
pirmiausia AngliSkai, paskui
Lietuviskai. Kun. Cherniss ga
na gerai vartoja LietuViQ kal-
ba, bet kad dalis sveCiQ buvo
kitatauciq tai lake pareiga IL
AngliSkai padekoti.
Kalboms pasibaigus sveciai
pradejo link6ti naujam kuni-
gui gerQ pasekmiQ, ir atsisVei-
kindami skirstesi, kit uztru-
ko ir ilgiau.
Xiii dar Wis dekojo klebonui
Vilkutaiciui w patriotiska pa
moksla ir jo pastangas sunkio-
ie Lietuvosg valandoje dirbti
w JOS nepriklausomybe.
Rodos kad klebono darbas
nebus veltus, mes kaip jis dir
30 w LletuVOS felkaluS pfleS
25 metus, taip ir dabar, ir 10
ir kitu troskimas issipildys II
darbai atnes naudos musQ tau
tai.
Reikia pastebeti, buvo atsi-
lanke j pokili abu naujos pa
rapiios kunigai. Baliuje mato-
81 issitenka kartu dalyvauti,
bet Lietuvos reikalais tai jo-
kiu budu ne. -.
"KatalikiSkos" spaudos re-
daktoriaus nesimate, gal buvo
uzimtas kokiu bendru mitingu
su bolsevikais ar Lenkais, O
gal yisai jau Clevelande negy-
vena? Kamutis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-03-26
STAI kick MAZTAU
GAUSIT TULU
VALGYMU

Ka darys tie kurie megsta
daug valgyti sunku dabar ISL
Vaizdu0ti. Jienls national pri-
sieis suverzti savo dirza kele-
ta skyliQ tandziau.
Maista racionavus, Stai kick
maziau gausim valgomQ daily
ku npr meta hendrai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-03-26
KAMRARIS IsSIDUODA

Pavieniui vyrui, ar merginai,
ar vedusiai porai kurie dirba,
Lietuviu seinoie. 1921 E. 1863
St. Tel. " 1892, (12)
The echo., 1943-11-19

Christmas is Just around the cor
ner and shopping for Old Santa is
probably taking many of your spare
moments, but don't forget to save
some of them for keeping yourself
, beautiful. You'll want to Look your
very best for those gay parties
you're planning to attend.
For instance, take a look at your
fingernails. Are they i'm til op
shape? If not, better start to work
right now.
But before you begin, let me give
you the essentials for a good home
manicure-a good, steel file, emery
board, orangewood stick, cotton,
euticle remover, cuticle cream or oil,
polish remover, polish, and a clear
polish base If you wish.
The file should be used when
ehere is much Shaping to be done.
Remember to use light quick
strokes upward 60 the cen-ar trom
each side. Use your emery beard
gr minor shau ni saola
POM re arar ra down
tta
m n @
ar
uH ao uno cl aa laa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06

ERE'S Whot You Do phone 5-2l86 for appoint
 ment Keep thot appointment promptly You
 roll up your sleeves so thot your are free Your blood pressure, temperature, hemoeIobin are taken in mere minutes f you completely up to par, a nurse will take your blood donation in just few minutes tine Then you take few minutes to rest accept cup of broth or tea and crackers and go back home to work or to your dote. There's nothing to it But it means all the difference between life and deoh to our boys Tout there maybe to boy you know and Iove Reach for telephone right this minute = and phone 3-2l86
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
Phone 3-2186 For Appointment oDAY-

Pleasepease don't put off, Your contribution will save life maybe the life of your OWN boy boy you know very weI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
n THANKS TO YOU

already the badge of an American Red Cross
 Blood Donor; you have certainly helped the life bf fighting perhaps a boy you know.
 Aost has heard about that modern miracle of mercy the Blood Bank of the American Red Cross How day. thou sands of American and volunteer give pint of blood safely and panless under expert medical supervision How the blood swiftly obtain its plasma How the dried asma then shipped world But perhaps don't realize how day after day. dozens of baeonts the Blood Bank of the American Red Cross saving the lives of wounded How day after day. making them whole fight again and return home safely By reducing casual ties in the ed the Blood Bank is giving the striking of full divisions officers say whole army corps. By saving lives, it is shortening the
 Here three which typical of many thousand: < 4 marine captain Cuadacanal found almost dead from loss of blood 800 of blood plasa given five hours ater another 800 Next day the officer sitting aj jeep on his way to the hospital
 < chief petty officer terribly burned cruisers ret explosion Blood pasma the ships sick bay while the vessel still in acon saved his Ife Transferred hospital shp he made full recovery and returned duty few weeks a ter.
 gunner corporal machine sunned by the enemy while parachuting from his crippled plane Landing South
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06

Wstsrbury Rollins kAiIIs. Inc. .t Waterbury Tool. Division sof Nleksss, Inc. WatsriIIe Manufacturing cempsny :.
 White Supply compony v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR SERVICE

The Red Cross acknowledges with inc sponsor
 ship Of this advertisement by.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06

Waterbury FarrsI Foundry {, AAseh. @.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28

Connecticut, the parent of the non- Strike Pact, the Manpower Mobilization Plan and the Indus trial Training Program, has an- other vital contribution to the war effort and national security in pros pect.
 It is "Connecticut's Summer Off, fensive against Inflation," a gigantic statewide undertaking to divert in- to War Bonds and Stamps the loose, uncontrolled money that breeds imitation and higher living costs.
 Initiated by the War Savings Staff, it proposes the mobilization of the manpower and resources of the state and it's people under the leadership of Governor Raymond E. Baldwin, Colonel Thomas Hewes, State Administrator of the War Savings Staff, and State OPA Ad- ministrator Chester Bowles.
 The opening gun will be fired Thursday. July 1, in the Hotel Bond at luncheon meeting when speak CTS will outline the offensive to representative of every weekly and daily newspaper, radio station, mo- tion picture theater and other edu- cative sources in the state.
 So widespread will be the attack that every town, city. village and hamlet. every factory, store, office and other places of employment, every strata of society, evry field of endeavor will be involved.
 Connecticut will be pioneer in this undertaking which will be more than a War Bond drive for it will inaugurate continuing offensive to impress upon the individual the seriousness of current inf1ationary tendencies and to accelerate the conversion of every dollar not need ed for essential living costs into war savings.
 Accompanied by a vast education al program to pubGciss an under
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
Connecticut To Stage
 Anti-Inflation Drive
Summer Offensive to Boost Sales of War Bonds and
 Stamps; Campaign Officially Opens July

standing of imitation and its men, ace to every man, woman and child in Connecticut, the offensive will have the active cooperation of OPA Administrator Bowles, whose vari- ouS rationing agencies are engaged in a daily fight to curb the drift toward imitation.
 Colonel HeWes explains the of fenSive as pincer movement against the high living costs, one arm of the pioneer being the War Savings Staff's new Payroll Savings Plan and the other a new Retail Store program. The general objec- tive is to convert loose money into increased sales of Series E Bonds and War Savings Stamps. The im- mediate moves will be to induce as many places of employment as pos sible to raise payroll savings partici- patton by at least 50 per cent of their April sales and to persuade every retail outlet in the state, small neighborhood stores as we'll as large mercantile establishments, to install regular systematized meth cd of selling War Stamps that can be converted into E Bonds.
 War Savings committees aug mented by new payroll and retail subcommittee, will spearhead the offensive in every community assist ed by townspeople, municipal off, cers and OPA representatives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
Loyalty Determining
 Value Of Christians
Churcn's Worth, Value Not Dependent on Numbers
 Alone, Says Rev. Dr. Walker in Sunday Sermon

"The weight and worth of a Christian church does not depend primarily on numbers, but on the spirit of loyalty to the Master, and the riches of the fellowship within the group stated Rev. Dr. John C.. Walker, Second Congregational church pastor, yesterday morning in his sermon entitled, "The Com pany of the Faithful
 Dr. Walker said in part: We are members one of another in the Christian church. This is no true church of Christ unless there is something mystical compelling, overwhelming that draws us to- gether, binds us together in the hour of worship and communion.
 G. K. Chesterton when he wrote of the Victorian Age in Litera- ture," paid high tribute to Thomas Babington Macaulay. He said that large part of the secret of bis art was the use of names. Mac aulay felt and used names like trumpets. "The readers greatest joy is in the writer's own joy when he can let his last phrase fall like a hammer on some resounding name such as Hildebrand or Charlemagne, the eagles of Rome or the pillars of Hercules. Some of the best things in Macaulay's prose and poetry are the SurnameS. That is where Macaulay is great - the Triumph tttr Af who remember your Lays of An cient Rome" remember how Mac auley marshalls his name in the tale of "Horatius at the Bridge. Well, Christian history turns on a name, the name of Christ. As St.. Paul says: Wherefore God also hath highly exalted him, and given him & name which is above every name; that at the name of Jesus every knee should bow, of things in heaven, and things in earth, and the things under the earth. And that every tongue should confess that Jesuh Christ is Lord, to the glory of God the Father"
 Fulfill the conditions then, and be assured of the deWard of the promise, there am I in the midst of them" We are not alone. There is story of how once upon time in the long ago a prophet and a faithful followed were fleeing from their enemies. The follower lost all hope as the pursuers closed on the hiding place. Alas. alas" he said, I've are undone: for what are two against so many?"-"Not SC" /" whispered the prophet" we are not two, but three; for God is with us. !" The story that lies at the heart of keeping of this sacrament is that we are not alone, God in Christ is here.
 Years since in the heart of what was then unknown and darkest Af- rica a weary, ailing traveller was camped on the bank of a mighty river, The banks on the far side were held by armed men. The little retinue under the command of the traveller were full of fear. A .reacherous attack had been predict ed if they should dare to attempt the crossing of the river. The trav- eler wrote in his diary thtat night, "Evening-felt much turmoil of spirit in view of having all my plans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28

NOIlGllucO lIOIll rage U
 tions of their cargoes.
 On one occasion, Conroy said Lehmitz told his Superiors that certain aircraft factory was at full capacity - three ships a day. In another letter he wrote about "11 ships leaving for Russia, including a steamer with airplane motors and 28 long range guns. One steamer has deckload of airplanes and be- low deck, airplane motors, Boeing and Douglas airplane parts, with Curaiss Wright airplane motors and small munitions, searchlights and telegraphic material"
 Lehmitz made an unsuccessful at tempt to learn Allied invasion plans, according to one letter, which re- ported place and time of the in- tended landing attempt not possi- ble to confirm, whether the conti- nent of Europe from Great Britain or Spanish or Portuguese Islands"
 Lehmitz first came to the United States in 1908. He returned to Ger many to take schooling for con- sulate position which he held in New York from 1913 to 1917. When the rest of the consulate officials returned to Germany during World War l he stayed here but later was classified as a dangerous enemy alient and placed under certain re- strictions. He became naturalized citizen in 1924. In 1888, he went to Germany ostensibly for his health, but actually, according to the FBI, to take espionage training. He returned to this country in 1941. Recently he had been employed in a restaurant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28

1 Italian boot, last night.0
 Direct hits were scored on three hangars at Eleusis, a Cairo com munique said. One was set afire and smoke was seen rising from a second
 "Other bombs burst on the inter section of the runWays and near administrative buildings, and the whole surface of the airdrome ap- peared covered with brusts," the communique said.
 Hangars In Flames
 At Hassani, both hangars, suffer- cd direct hits and were left in, flames. The entire airdrome sur face and the western dispersal area were Well-covered with bursts and five aircraft were seen burning on the ground south of the hangars. Other fires broke out at Hassani northeast of the hangars in the northern half of the western dis persal area.
 Though not intercepted en route to their targets the Liberators were attacked by enemy fighers during the actual raids and shot down seven Messerschmitt 109s and Mac chi Ct-202s in aerial combats.
 British long range fighters from the middle-eastern command at- tackled mediumsized enemy trans port vessel north of Levkas Island, off the west coast of Greece yester- day and left it with black smoke rising to a height of 50 feet. All planes returned safely.
 (British-based bombers carried the Anglo American air offensive against western Europe through it's ninth straight last night with small scale attacks on an airfield and two railway yards nj France)
 The American raid on airdromes near Athens followed another aS- sault by British bombers from the northwest African air forces on Naples, Italy's main supply port for Sicily and Sardinia, Saturday night. And an American middle-eastern command raid on Messina, much bombed Sicilian ferry line terminus, in daylight Saturday.
 A communique from Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's headquarters said the Wellingtons scored hits on docks and war factories in Naples.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
Down on the Farm

TWenty-four boys and six girls who are students at local high schools were assigned to the land army last week, working at farms in Oxford, Woodick, Southbury, and Middlebury, according to an announcement by David N. Stiles, state farm labor supervisor. The wages will range from 20 to 30 cents an hour, depending on abil- ity, with room, board, and laun- dry to be provided. The young farm workers were enlisted during a recent campaign for summer recruits to alleviate the shortage of farm help.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
Walter WinchelI
 M NezO YOrk

Republican probe Of the New York Supreme Court receiverships! One judge will be spotlighted on the question of whether or not his close kin got rich Mayor Kelly of Chicago, according to insiders, promised Col. Mccormick he would not support FDR in the "A cam paign in return for which the Mccormick paper did not attack his reelection Jay Aliens speech at the Overseas Press Club is still midtown talk. In it he blunty belted State Dept biggies.
 The Duke told certain society folk here that he expected to be named Military Governor of France" by the Peace group. Claimed the deal" was arranged in Washington weeks ago The Geo. Thackerps, he's with OWI, and she is Marion Shockley of the Ellery Queen pro- gram, are imaging Sgt. Read Kendall of the Marines Ca former Los Angeles colyumer) and Marie Day, the starlet, eloped over a week ago All the circuses in town have trouble selling the upper tier seats Add racketS: Every time a colyum falls for the "plant" of nylon prices the fe egoes up The King of England may soon ele- vate Dan Arnstein, New Yorker, to Knighthood. For his work on the Burma Road Senator Wheeler's Girl Friday for 20 years quit to re- turn to Montana - tells chums she had enough Elmer Davis is the latest to discover that those who spread sedition get a pat on the back and those who fight it are stabbed there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28

been for relief from "Pentago pallor," which comes from spending eight or more hours day in that rather gloomy war working warren, with it's 16 1-2 miles of corrido and hundeds of offices.
 SELF F-SUPPORTING
 No War Department funds were used in creating the resort atmos phere of the outdoor lunchroom. It was built by the Pentagon Post Restaurant Council, a self-support- ing organization that runs the buildings indoor cafeterias. In spite of two well-publicized outbreaks of ptomaihn poisoning emanating from it's kitchens, the council serves meals that are generally acceptable and, by Washington standards, req sonably priced.
 Two other new services for iso- lated Pentagonians are shopping service and big, well-stocked branch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28

for the welfare of this great region and teeming population knocked on the head by savages tomorrow. But I read that said, All power is given unto me in heaven and earth, go ye therefore and teach all nations and 10! I am with you always, even unto the end of the world It is the word of a gentleman of most sacred and strictest honor and there's an end to it. Af course the traveller was David Livingstone, You can be sure too that he passed over the river and in the enemy country. The Lord was with him always even to the hour of his death Jesus Christ is the worlds first and greatest gentleman. We can be sure of His promises. He will be with us. He is in our midst!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28

of a chain drug store. The former is sponsored by the Washington Merchants and Manufacturers As sociation, and serves the double pur- pose of cutting down absenteeism due to shopping expeditions in Washington and relieving the Thursday night jam when downtown stores remain open. The shop ping service will order anything from lingerie td lawn mowers, and pur- chaSeS are delivered at it's office in the Pentagon concourse.
 The concourse also houses two reception desks, barber shop, a clothing store (officers' uniforms only) and display of ordnance and rubber rafts. It almost had res taurant, too. But after the coun- terS and more than 100 stools were installed it was found that there was no help available to run it. The counters and stools are still there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
Gold Braid And Sunshine Brighten Life In Capitals Huge PentagOn
By JAMES THRASHER NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington, June 23.-IO get away from it alp nowadays, all a Pentagon Building government girl
 has to do is step through the nearest door into the courtyard of the worlds largest office structure. There a escene meets her eye that should. if she has spark of i'm agination. summon up visions of the pre-war Riveria-or at least Jones Beach.
 She sees a colorful cluster of striped beach umbrellas, white tables and green chairs, grouped around tent-shaded cafeteria counter in the center of the court yard. There, by the Pentagon's drab and forbidding walls, she may re- lax during her lunch hour in an atmosphere of sunbathing, gold braid, gossip, and deviled ham on rye.
 PICNIC SPIRIT
 Those with a taste for picnicking deploy around the periphery of the pentagonal courtyard-called "the quadrangle" for some geometrically unaccountable reason-or in the grassy plots extending from the circle of tables. The grass is so new that the ants haven't even moved in. But the lunchers do their best to create a picnic atmosphere by distributing a litter of sandwich wrappers, paper plates and pop bot ties, that a hard working ground crew can't keep up with.
 This al fresco cafeteria is only the latest of several innovations to make Pentagon life more liv- able for its 32O0O War Department workers. Comforts and services are gradually being brought in to the workers who seem destined to spend the major part of their duration days in this huge and already fabulous building, several miles from Washington-or anywhere else, for that matter.
 Popular appeal, authorities say, was responsible for setting up the courtyard cafeteria. And, judging from the number of stockingless shins being toasted there every sunny day, the appeal might have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
Get 'Em Ready

J. Warren Upson, chairman of the salvage committee, today urg- ed all residents in Waterbury to give greater cooperation to the tin can salvage campaign. The next collection on streets south of East and West Main streets will be conducted July 10, and in the northern section in August.
 Plans are now scheduled to have collections take place on the first Saturday of each month, but street Supt. Herbert said that the Fourth of July holiday has post poned this months collection to July 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
Meat Shortage

Beef and butter continued to be shortage" commodities over the week end and local retailers gave little assurance that the situation would improve in the near future. Supplies first start ed to dwindle heavily when the roll-back price program, now Over-ruled by Congress, was an- nOunced few weeks ago.
 Voluntary rationing of butter and also of eggs which aer be- ginning to become scarce, was conducted by many local stores. Pork was Obtainable generally, and was most abundant of all meat nrOductS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28


 successful but the Films reportedly recovered the position.)
 For the second time in three days, Soviet detachment drove forward in the Kholm sector northwest of Moscow, occupying an inhabited place and beating off six Nazi counterattacks, killing 400 Germans. A special announcement said the Soviet air force kindled Is fires in a raid on the Orel railway juno tion and touched off fires and ex- plosions in LuftWaffe airfields. Sev- eral Nazi troop trains were hit. Not a Russian plane was lost.
 The midnight communique said the Nazis lost 211 German airplanes last week, plus additional large numbers" destroyed on German air drome by bomber attack. Soviet losses were set at "A.
 Three Nazi planes were shot down yesterday near Rostov.
 Soviet planes sank a Uboat in the Black Sea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
Airdromes AtAthens.
 Naples Base Shelled
Continued from Page D

over the Mediterranean before he destroyed it on Saturday. He hit one propeller and then shot away the tail of the plane, narrowly es- caping the flying debris.
 Guided by the red glow of Mt Vesuvius, the Wellingtons dropped large number of two- block busters and scores of other bombs on docks and industrial installations at Naples, Italys second port.
 tAn Italian communique reported that enemy planes bombed Gerbini in southwestern Italy yesterday and Reggie Calabria, in the toe of the