davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-26
DR WALKER SPEAKS
 ' ON LEES IDEALS
Should Teach Children Type of Faith Worth Liv- N hg for Says Pastor

sHf the people of the churches nave failed their larger responsi- hIlitles In world leadership these last few decades, it is time now that we should resume those responsibin- ties" eald Rev. Dr. John 0. Walker Second Congregational church pas- cor Sunday morning in his sermon entitled, "When the Wall Blows Over."
 lDr. Walker said in part: "we must b busy in these days in lay- ing Foundations. We must be plan- ming the brave new world. We must be Shouldering the burdens of @ suffering humanity. If we are to live in @ poorer world where bur- dens will be heavier and luxuries will be fewer than in the days be- fore the war, if we can have last ing peace only by making some very real and practical sacrifices, let us be busy now laying the foundations for larger views of life. There is the sad story of a father and mother who had struggled to provide their children with the advantages and Iuxuries of life they themselves had lacked but who did not find the gratitude they had expected. They complained of their children: They just don't seem to appreciate our sacrifices at all.' Their spiritual ad- wiser replied to their complaint by saying. Maybe you have tried to give them too much to live with and not enough to live for We must give the oncoming generation much to live for, much to give to, much that is worthy to be bound up with!
 One of the strange aspects of the problem of Democracy is that 1t has sometimes been regarded as a trivial thing in times of peace. It has been said by some of those who should have been the friends of democracy that 1t has seen its best days and that greater efficiency might be found in other forms of government. Democracy ought to be known as a great faith that makes a glory in the night. We must give our chill ASen Q faith that will be a glory in zhe night. We must give them isUfHetnlng % Y1ve Tor. We must sec to it that the moral and spiritual foundations of their lives be made secure. We must inspire those who come after to build higher and N0l1ler lives because we have been found faithful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-26
|2,OOO TURN OUT | FOR GLARE LUCE
Failure to Discuss Peace Program Creates More
 IsOIatiOnism

Washington, Jan. % = (U.P.) = Representative Glare Boothe Luce R., Conn, told Q forum on postwar plans here last night that failure to discuss the peace program now creates only more isolationisin.
 She spoke as a member of a panel charged with discussion of the speech by Dr. Hubertlis J. Van Nook Netherlands Colonial Minister. More than 2,00O persons walked to Con- stitutional Hall for the first in the United Nations = Today and To- morrow" series of lectures and dis cussions but the real attraction was Mrs. Luce, glamour girl of the 7Sth congress. She shared the platform with Chatham Sol Bloom, D., N. F., of the Foreign Affairs Committee.
 Van Nook spoke on 'The Occu- pied Territories Look Ahead" and his contention was that suppressed nationals everywhere seek justice but not retribution. Americas place in achieving that justice must be considerable, he said, "since organ- izing the world for peace and pros- perity without the United States would be like trying to heat square room with only three walls in winter" .
 Mrs. Luce, reviewing Van Mook's statement of postwar aims, said that discussion of the world-to-be left her in complete confusion. Not counting iSolationiSt arguments. she listed seven great issues currently open to considerable argument:
 American leadership and mastery of the world; union now with Great Britain; American and British world control; the British American Chinese and Russian coalition: League of Nations; regional federal tions of various nations, and @ world federation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-26
DRESS INDUSTRY
 BEING PARALYZED
Dispute Results in General Work StOppage Affect
 ing 85,OOO Workers

New York, Jan. 26.-(uP>-A gen. eral work stoppage in the dress in- dustry, the city's largest, was threat ened today following breakdown of negotiations between workers and employers for 8 wage adjustment.
 Some 85,00O workers in 2,OOC shops. members of the dress mak- CTS union, an affiliate of the Inter- national Ladies Garment Workers union, would be affected.
 David Dubinsky, president of the I. L. G. W. U., conferred yeSter- day with representatives of the manufacturers. Following the con- ference, he declared that the em- ployers were ''procrastinating" and refusing to submit the dispute to arbitration. He added that the stop- page would be spontaneous" and that the union would be powerless to intervene despite its existing con- tract with the manufacturers.
 We cannot hold back our work CTS any longer, and we will make no more attempts to do so." Dubin- sky said.
 It was believed that many Of the workers would leave their shops this morning and that by the end of the week the stoppage would completely paralyze the industry unless the dis- pute was handed over to arbitration or the war labor board.
 DublnSky said q 10 per cent wage increase had been agreed upon in August, i0li. but that the added |cost of living had absorbed the ir- crease. Union members requested q further increase last September. and the employers had failed t0 act.
 The manufacturers pointed out that they were aware of the higher cost of living, Iustlfying a Wngn in. ereaae. but nRld tlles Wefe prevented frpn aEanting q hs shs opA priae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-26
Late Realty NelUs

The following documents cOns corning real estate transactlons have been filed with the town clerks office:
 QUIT CLAIM DEEDS 7 Michael Sakowich to Katherine Sakowich, property on Washing ton and River streets. Home Owners Loan Corpora! !! ton to Malcolm w. Starr CorpOr% atiOn, property on Judd street. Angelo NardOna to Henrietta Snyder, property in Fairmont. Peter Devenls to Henrietta rSny~, der, property on ROsemOnt avenue. City of Waterbury to Henrietta Snyder, property on BaHnfOrd avenue. . >1a RELEASE OF MORTGAGE
 WARRANTY DEEDS
 Nellie Russell to Mary Bruxevlce. OvidiO and Antonio COIicchio to M. R. ColicchiO ct al., property on Bennett street and Sylvan ave- Mue.
 J. w. Wilbur Company, Inc. to Henrietta Snyder, property on BamfOrd and PuIlen avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-26

TUESDAY x 8:SO a. m, Boys Club, advanced
 first aid, Arthur Very. 200 p. m., Sacred Heart High
 School, standard first aid, Mrs.
 Mortimer Atlas, Pauline Smith, Mrs. Katherine O'Leary. 7:15 p. m. Post Junior College,
 standard first aid, Donald Post,
 Edna Dews.
 800 p. m., Sacred Heart High
 School, first aid, Lee Rowley,
 Carlton Chapin, Hazel Calli- ghan, Mae McKenna and staff. WEDNESDAY,
 200 p. m., Sacred Heart High school, Junior first aid, Mrs.
 Mary Norgren, Mrs. Francis
 Ayres and staff. 2:15 p. rn., South School, Wolcott,
 Junior first aid, Lydia Young. zoo p. m., Red Cross Chapter
 House, 165 Grove street, stand-
 ard first aid, Pauline White,
 Mrs. Rosalie Anderson. 7:S0 p. m., Red Cross Chapter House, standard first aid
 (Transferred from Elks' Hall
 time changed from D. THURSDAY
 9:45 a. m., Center School, Middle
 bury, Junior first aid, Mrs
 Rose Klitka. S:45 p. m., Sprague School, Juniol
 first aid, Mrs. Lawrence Far
 rell, Alice Fitzpatrick. 7:S0 D. m., Russell School, stand.
 ard first aid, Mrs. Mary Nor. gren, 0. Russell Sumpf. 7:S0 p. m, Seth Thomas recreation
 Hall, standard first aid, Felis L. Matthews, Alma P. Grano. FRIDAY
 6:S0 p. m, Blessed Sacramen
 Church, Junior first aid, Mrs Mary Norgren.
 7:15 D. m., St. Thomas Church Junior first aid, Michael Han.
 lon, Ernest Wilcox, Harry Cole Monday through Friday, bleeding
 of donors to Civilian Defenss blood bank and plasn1a re. serve, Chase dispensary. Fielt street. to s p. m. Appoint.
 ments may be made by calling
 3-2lsi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-26
STATE AGENCIES
 WIND UP FARLEY
Planning for Creation of Jobs in Private Industry
 Urged By SaItOnstaIl
By ARTHUR F. DEGREvE United Press Staff Correspondent

VmAtou EEeS8 Ht8m OOfteopOuuent
 Baltimore, Jan. 26-(UP)-A Re- publican and a Democratic governor warned the sixth general assembly of the council of state governments today that the states must be ever vigilant lest some of their basic i right be usurped permanently by the federal government under the gliise of war necessity.
 Gov. Leverett Saltonstall of Mas j sachusetts told the concluding ses- Hlon:
 ~When peace is declared, Washing {, ton must again become the bridge of our ship of state-not all the gun turrets, engine room and galley, combined"
 Gov. J. M. Broughton of North Carolina told the delegates that the cause of much of federal "en- croachinent" upon the domain of the states was the result of failure of state governments to meet the challenge of the new day.
 ''The best answer-indeed the only Otie--is to give the people better government through state agencies, he said. "These conditions cannot be met either by marking back or by moaning low"
 The states rights issue has been under general discussion by some 200 delegates to the three day meet ing and a vigorous stand IS expected to be taken today by the resolutions committee.
 Saltonstall and Broughton voiced the concensus of the conferees that demands of modern war make 1t es- sential to expand centraliZation of federal powers.
 ''Even though our state govern InentS do now, on a strictly war pro- gram, take many orders from Wash angtoll, people who are becoming aware of the evils of too much bur- eailcfacy will welcome wider func- tioning by the states after the war;" Saltonstall said.
 'The foremost objective of the states now and after the war must De planning for the creation of jobs in private industry.
 ''PIans by the federal government on a broad scale can help but each state must determine ultimately what the future holds for 1t. Other wise much may be lost in the shuf- Ae." t..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-26
SOUTHBURY CASE,
 ON TRIAL TODAY

A hearing resumed in superior court before Judge Frank P. McEvoy today in the civil action brought by several Southbury residents against the state highway commissioner and Oneglia & Gervasirli. Inc, of Tor rington. The plaintiffs, all heirs of the late Thomas P. Fleming, claim their property in Southbury was entered illegally when the state was engaged in work of widening 8 highway. They ask 5000 damages from the construction company, and a permanent injunction re- framing use of their land by the highway commissioner. A penalty also is asked against the concern for entering the premises after 8 court order was issued refraining such action,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-26
Judy And -DaUe Regret Parting

Hollywood, Jan. 26.-(UP)- Singer Judy Garland, who rose from Obscurity as knock -kneed hO0fer Frances Gumm to one of M-G-M's top stars, said to- day that she and orchestra leader Dave Rose were taking "a matrimonial vacation"
 Rose, whose first wife was singer Martha Kaye, has been married to the 2O-year- r-old star since July 2S, 1941, when they elOped to Las Vegas, Nev.
 we regret that 1t is neces- sary to issue a statement say ing we have parted" 8 joint statement said, "but we have both agreed that 8 matrimonial vacation now Is the only way to Settle our mutual differences"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-26

By NEA Service
 Honolulu Jan 26school children in Hawaii raising canebu US okay by their parents.
 With the islands facing the shortage in the defense effort
 The attend through Thursday longer hour schedule then the fields Friday Saturday day They from two four dollars daily and supervised their teachers who act "lunas"
 Recently battalion of 400 students plantation cleaning wedding hundreds in developments
 FIELDS NEED CONSTANT WEDDING
 Cane fields must be tended constantly growth the students filled heavier labor hundreds plantation manager Hans LOrange said.
 proof pointed field that worked ately. December attack of last year.
 We'll be able to reclaim that and he sad Tt ruined weed right after the attack"
 ride three in the afternoon overas oes and the help camouage variou military nsta tions by planting sweet potatoes near them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-26
Canned Milk Ration
 System Unnecessary
Temporary Shortages Due to HOarding Claim Manu-
 lecturers; Production on Increase

Housewives who have had to shop from store to store to get sufficient evaporated milk for the baby's formula can take comfort from the statement of Dr. Frank E. Rice, executive secretary of the Evaporat- ed Milk Association, that shortages
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-26
Steels Make Gains,
 Motors Little Higher
cOppers Hold Steady on Market Today; Sears Roe,
 buck Makes New High for More Than Year

New York, Jan, 26-CUP)-sto advanced fractions to a point to- day with the averages rising into new high ground for IA months on fairly active turnover.
 Steels made small net gains and some of the motors were higher. Chrysler, an exception, sagged 1-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-26
U.s.M.C.

A Os0sANAsOe
 Sergeant Eugene B. Curley of Jersey City, N. J., has been as- signed as recruiter at the local U. s. Marine station, replacing Stan Sergeant Victor BaziIChuk who has been called to the Springfield district headquarters. Sergeant Curley enlisted in the Marine Corps March {, 194l, receiving training at Paris Island, S. c. and QuanticO, Va. He has served at the Naval air station at Cape May N. IT, and at the recruiting stations at Boston and Hartford.
 Sergeant Bazilchuk, whose home is i'm Walpole, Mass, has been i'm the service nearly five years. He started his new duties in Spring. field this week. Sergeant Maxwell F. DickersOn is chief recruiter at the Waterbury Marine office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-26
JEWEL PRESENTED
 PAST GRAND LUCAS

A past grand's jewel was present. ed to Harry Lucas of Townsend lodge of odd Fellows at the weekly meeting held last night. Starting next month, the lodge will convene on, Friday night instead of Monday in compliance with the fuel conser- vation program, 1t was announced by Howard Branch, Jr., noble grand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-26
soLpIERs JAM CTRCUs PATTY

Santa Monica, Cal. - (UP) n Service in the Army does not dim appreciation of 8 circus, as the USO club here found when 1t borrowed circus performers from Hollywood for a Circus Party. The UsO sign went out early. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-26
CANTEEN CHAIRMAN :.
 TO BE RADIO GUEST

Mrs. J. Chester Little, chairman of the local Red Cross canteen service, will be 8 guest speaker on the Consumers Pantry Shelf'' program over Station VERY to- morrow at 10 Q. m. ",
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-26
News Oddities

Natick. Mass, Jan. 2e.-(UP)-- Warren Denton, 22, of AttleboFo. facing an indetreminate Teforma- tory sentence, ignored Q chance to escape in order to help save the life Of hts guard.
 Police Chief Clarence Plana an. 0i, also Of Attleb0ro, suffered . heart attack yesterday while driving Denton to Concord reE0rInatoFy. Denton drove Flanagan Co Q doctor and then walked Co police head- quarters where he surrendered. Denton earlier had been sentenced Co an indeteFminate sentence fof burglary and larceny.
 
 (IIalIa aa ssn.aIanarsss ar.l1sa aa nafa1aaI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-26
Litigation In Local Courts

A fall through a trap-door at Schulte's Inc, at 38 Bank street is the basis of a $2,500 damage suit instituted in common pleas court today by Theresa Ross of Water bury against the Southern New England Ice Co.. Inc. The plaintiff an employe of the cigar store, claims that while she was waiting on a customer last Sept. 26 an employe of the ice company delivered ice through the trap door, leaving it open and unprotected. The com. pIaint states she received Q concus- sion of the brain and suffered from shock as a result Of the fall.
 Thomas L. Jackson ee Nauga-
 tuck has filed . esoe damage suit
 in common pleas eouFt egalnst
 Peter and Anna Guiseks Of Naus
 gatuek. He claims he endorsed .
 a9il nele obtained by the degends
 ants from the Naugatuek Savings
 hank aepl c, lefl and when they
 failed to settle the lean he was compelled Co pay A.
 Camille Hoethke Of Waterbury has filed . e2hoO damage suit against Walter r. Hoeihke, also Of thla city, claiming the defendant has failed to give an accounting 0f Felfe co.'s aAA an HHHM&HfN aM N8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-26

New York, Jan. 26 - Mayor La- Guardia's dim-out of New York City's traffic lights is unnecessary and dangerous, in the opinion of OCD of1cials in Washington. They
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-26

point after opening unchanged Coppers held steady. Columbia Gas Preferred issues gained more than Q point each in Q firm utility group.
 A long list of stocks made new highs for more than Q year, include ing, American Viscose Preferred, Js I. Case, Commonwealth Edisons Crane CO, Deere & CO.,, Dow Chemical, Eastern Kodak, Gocd~ year, Hudson Motors, Montgomery Ward, Sears Roebuck, Standard Brands, and Oliver Farm.
 A block of 13,80O shares of Come inonweath & Southern sold at T-l0. the previous close. Other low priced utilities were fairly active. Rails were steady to firm. Wilson was active and firm in the packers.
 WOOL MARKET
 Boton, Jan. 26.-(UP)-- Demand continued for wools both domestic and foreign suitable for rnanufacs ture of recently placed government blanket orders, the U. s. Agriculture department reported today.
 Sales of Domestic Quarter Blood wools were restricted by lack of ofs ferings. Spot Montevidieo sos to 66's were made at great price of 30 cents in bond. Secured second clip sos to 56's Buenos Aires wools were sold at delivered price of S4 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-26

Senator Frank summa of the 18th district, wants his brother. Charlie, to become judge of the city court in Waterbury. Thus, at the moment, if Frankie gets his way, the judges Of the city court will be Ted Cons way and Charles GumIna. More about this in my next column.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-26
Civilian Defense
 Calendar

Notices for this column must be sent tO the Mayors office at least three days in advance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-26

road in which she has . half inter- est. The action has been entered on the common pleas court docket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-26

There are numerous bills before the legislature which deal with the city of Waterbury, and with the pocketbooks of the people of Water bury. As time goes on I propose to bring these bills before you SO that you might have an opportunity to read them. study them and form your own opinions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-26

Tie automobile Industry is turn. ing out mora than l2o looo'oee woglh ~ ger HN8 AnGA Mnas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-26

ulIS Rsl!s a.. 2 ..llssIas z ss... ..'.. .l '''s.:I
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-22

Alter, mend, remodel, dye, tint,
patch, and darn decoratively. All
may extend the wear of your pres
ent wardrobe and keep you abreast
with wartime styles.
Perfect balance in grouping fur
niture makes. a rambling and IT.
regular living-room inviting.
Don't beat carpets or rugs with
a wire contraption. 1t loosens and
may cut the pile. If drastic meth
DDS are required, clean the rug or
carpet first on one side, then on
the other, with a vacuum cleaner.
Daily cleanings will keep the floor
coverings in such excellent condi-
ton that severe methods will be
unnecessary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-22
a IGOUND 7 EEE =
AI1g2E57 aH@E f55IiS

Foods to be stored in freezer
lockers should be in a moisture
vaporproof container.
If the butter is too hard, heat a
pan with hot water or otherwise,
pour water out and invert pan
over butter dish. This does the
trick and softens the butter evenly.
In putting on window screens,
be sure that they are securely
fastened. Otherwise a tragedy
may result should a child lean
against the screen.
It is cheaper to put on a new
roof when the old one shows signs
of wear, than to have rain leak
through and cause redecorating as
well as reshingling expense. Leaky
roofs are expensive.
When rolling doors get rusty
and hard to open and shut, simply
put a little axle grease on the
track. Then the doors will open
and shut like new.
In order to conserve your wooden
clothes, alternate your clothes so
that you don't keep wearing the
same thing one day after the other.
This method gives the wool fibers
a chance to relax and spring
back into shape. 1t also saves on
pressing, which is hard on wooden
fabrics.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-22
ANSWERS

1. Silver's chemical symbol is az.
2. Grant.
3. Eight pounds.
4. Far-sighted.
5. Physics.
6. Eight and one-haf miles.
7. twenty-five days.
8. The Order of the Purple
Heart.
9. In 1909. When George Wash
ington refused the honor, he estab-
ished a precedent that lasted IN
til Theodore Roosevelt finally per-
suaded the government to place
Lincoln's head on the penny.
10. Five and one-haf pounds.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-22
Ell Salvador Varies Crops

In 1910, coffee accounted for about
three-fourths of FL Salvador's total
exports. Since then, FL Salvador
has increased production of sugar,
vegetables and other crops to relieve
her status as a "single crop coun-
try" In addition, FL Salvador, like
Central American countries general
ly, looks forward to increased pro-
duction of fbers, now in great de-
mand IN the United States to re-
place former imports from the Far
East.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-22
Half of World Doesn't
KnotU What Other Thinks

A commercial traveller put up
for the night at a small country
inn. In the breakfast room the
following morning he was asked
by the landlord how he had en-
joyed the cornet playing in the
next bedroom during the night.
Enjoyed it," was the reply.
ST should think not, indeed Why,
I spent half the night pounding on
the wall to make that cornet play
er STOP"
Sim afraid there's been a mis-
understanding" said the landlord,
stiff1y. ''The cornet player told
me that the person IN the next
room applauded so heartily that
he played every piece he knew
five times over"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-22

BOUNDS thinner and inches tall
L er-that's what this smart frock
will make you look. 1t was thought
up by top-fight designer who
wanted her style to be as decep-
tive as it was smart! Just look
at all the good points-the crisp
white vestee, the beautiful ham
ding of the bodice, the SHINING
skirt and the attractive styling of
the belt.
Pattern No. 1864 is in sizes &c. SO. 40,
AZ, A. 46. 48, so and So. Size SO takes.
with q sleeves, Ala yards 39-inch material.
"a yard for contrasting vestee.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-22
Squeeze Air From Food

Compression squeezes out the Sec
ond space-robber, air, and saves So
to Is per cent of the already reduced
precious cargo space. Experience
indicates that the compression fur
Their improves the keeping qualities
OF the food. By removing most OF
the air, the opportunity for oxida-
ton, one of the contributing causes
OF food spoilage, is reduced. Com
preston also cuts down the food
surface area exposed to whst little
air remains.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-22
From, Cynic's Dictionary

Wisdom is knowing what to do;
skill is knowing how to do it; vir-
tue is not doing it.
If you really want to reform any
one, you must begin with his great
grandfather.
The man who talks bluntly often
makes the most pointed remarks.
Why should fashion plates for men
eper be printed There isn't change
enough in them for the last 80 years TO
make IL rU0rth tUhiLe.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-22
ASK % = =
AnO 7HEn :
Questions

l. What is the chemical symbol
for silver?
2. Who defeated Horace Gree
ley when he ran for President on
the Liberal Republican and Demo
cratic tickets?
3. What is the approximate
weight of a gallon of water?
4. A person with hyperopia is
said to be what?
5. The science of matter and
motion is called what?
6. What is the approximate