davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-05
Msgr. Smith, Editor
Of Catholic Review,
Dies in Baltimore
Native Of Washington
Was Honored by Pope
For Press Work

The Right Rev. Albert E. Smith,
for % years editor of the Catholic
Review and a member Of the Board
of Directors of the Catholic Press
Association. died yesterday in the
rectory of st. Mary Star of the Sea
Church in Baltimore. where he was
pastor, the Associated Press re-
ported
During the last years of the life
OF the late James Cardinal Glib
bons, Msgr Smith was an assistant
pastor of the Baltimore Cathedral
and served as secretary to the car
dinal. Following Cardinal Gibbons
death, the then Father Smith wrote
a life of the noted churchman en-
titled, Cardinal Gibbons, Church
man and Citizen"
MSgr. Smith became a domestic
prelate in October, 1929. Five wears
earlier Pope Plus XI had conferred
the decoration Pro De ct Pontifice
for God and Pope upon him in
recognition of his work in behalf
OF the Catholic press.
Born in Washington.
Born in Washington, Msgr. Smith
was educated at st. Peters Parochial
School and Gonzaga High School,
Washington; st. Charles College
Ellicott City. Md, and st. Mary's
Seminary, Baltimore. He was or
dained by Cardinal Gibbons in 1904.
After his ordination, Msgr. Smith
was assigned by Cardinal Gibbons
to st. Johns Church in Frederick
where he remained until 1908. He
then came to Washington where he
continued his studies at the Mission
House, and at the same time served
at st. Margarets Church in Seat
Pleasant. He was later priest in
charge at Doden, in Southern Mary
land, and then went to St. Mary's
Church in Hagerstown.
Msgr. Smiths first association
with st. Mary Star of the Sea
Church was as assistant pastor in
1917. He then took up duties at
the Cathedral and when Archbishop
Curley succeeded Cardinal Gibbons
MSgr. Smith was retained as secre-
tary.
To Be Buried Here.
In 1923 he was named pastor OF
st. JoSephs Church. Texas. Md.
and in 1928 returned to st. Mary
Star of the Sea Church as pastor,
An outstanding figure of the Cath
ollc press Msgr Smith served at
one time as vice president of the
Catholic Press Association. He was
also one of three members of a
publicity bureau Of the association
elected in 1928. In November. 1920,
he became editor in chief of the
Catholic Review.
Requiem high mass will be sung
at 1890 am. Thursday in St. Mary
Star Of the Sea Church. Archbishop
Curley will preside. The Most Rev.
John M. Mcnamara, auxiliary
bishop Of the Archdiocese of Bal
timore and Washington. and Bishop
Peter F. 1reton of Richmond will
be present.
Burial will be in Mount ONvet
Cemetery, Washington.
Evening star., 1943-01-05
Dr.. Clayton to Be Host
To RoiIwoy Surgeons

Dr. Milton B. Clayton. newly
appointed chief surgeon of the
Southern Railway System, will be
host to local surgeons of the railway
at a dinner tonight in the North
Room of the Mayf1ower Hotel
The railways medical department
is composed of more than 500 ply
sicians and surgeons scattered in II
s, ates and the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1943-01-05
Kote Price, Actress, Dies

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 5 LP).-Kate
Price. 70, veteran character actress,
died yesterday She had been in
motion pictures since 1902 until her
retirement five years ago. Her stage
and vaudeville career began in ap-
pearances with her late husband.
Joseph Price Ludwig, in 1890
Evening star., 1943-01-05
Peter A. Fabrizio, S.,
Dies OF Heart Attack

Peter A Fabrizio, So. tailor for
j. M Stein Co., died Sunday at his
home, 612 Kenyon street NV, of a
heart attack Funeral services will
be held at 10 m. tomorrow at the
home, with burial in st. Mary's
Cemetery.
Mr.. Fabrizio is survived by his
Evening star., 1943-01-05
Mother of Writer Dies

CANANDAIGUA, N. Y, Jan. ) Gtp).
Mrs, Ellen Farrell Brady. 81.
mother Of Dr.. William Brady, writer
Of syndicated health column. died
Yesterday. Mrs. Brady. born in Ire
and, came to this country when
a child.
Evening star., 1943-01-05

You can find help II there's help
to be had-a little Star Want Ad"
will do It, Ma. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-01-05
Draths


issHa>I iApkNs %i GlAD{s A5vs y 9G m s25sEasg
the beloved wife of Louis w Adkins and
nfNthcr OF RobNrt End Shirley Adkins
ft'h st. Sc; on Wednesday, January g. at
Merment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
asANDERsoN, JULIUS c. On Sunday.
nqary > lfnI I i e; Gls TSI1as9ee AfS SS
Thornton William |, Melvin A, Norman
and Robert NJ Anderson Remains rest
29ol 4th ST NV, until ! pm, Wednes-
FUNERAL services at the Bethel Taber-
nacle, North Capitol and K sts., on We'd
noSday January e. at m.
BALDWIN, ALVIN F, On Tuesday
JIa7uary >, 1913 a. Providence Hospital,
funeral rom ghc ,Thos, F MURRAY fu-
TfTT Thnrs6s9 99,nt anUgry Tl'q'S at m ReIa 9
lives and friends invited. Interment
CARROLL, BRaDIsH Johnson, JR On
satuIdsy ,JTGt1 Jangary ,CNn S43 II bIf 18th
beloved husband OF Marie De T Carroll
Cnee Boyntonl. son Of Bradish johnson
Carroll and Marion Bowers, father OF Hope
Services at Fort Myer Chapel, Fort Myer,
Va, on Wednesday, January Is, at II am.
1ltermen, Arlington National Cemetery.
tNaw York. N. Y, papers please copy)
CARTER, JOHN f. On SUNDAY. January
se' n w. JOHN Z, CARTER, hpsband Of
cora Garter and brother OF Andrew Carter
apd Hattie Jackson. Remains restlng at
re Nalvan & Schey funeral home, N. j,
ave. and R st. NV
Church Wednesday a1 ! pm. RGy a,
Haynes ofdciatine. Interment Woodla.wn
Cemetery.
CaRTfR, JOHN II On Tgesday2, De,
Js g. Tr"7sGs Were 4nnsrsi fansrs
services VIII be held on Wednesday. jan
uary &, 1913. az II 30 am. Interment
Arllngton National Cemetery.
7eCAsEy, p.TRIck N,cuArL. On Mon
dav. JANUARY !, 1919 a. his residence,
4gl6. 2alh 2t Mount Rainier, Nd PAT;
a. Martin j, Francis r. and Catherine
e and Anna N. Casey.
{. Funeral rom the above. residence rn on
NGdnesdsy Jsnu9ery : & at S:34 l,,,,,rdn m Re1
Relatlves and friends invited,
CASEY, PATRICK MICUAEL. The mem
,,hh berS of Kedne Council, knights
~, Of columbus, are reoueESted to
- asscm6le, al the home OF Bt2thSr 2tF
%.a4<,lZ 10l6 22th St. Mount Rainier
,/ aary MG a. 3, io}t I'M for qee"1 recItaton 90 Of
sayers 1o1 MAI231c Tg225e OF ! ms oS9G4a5NNEl1 500
Grand Kniaht.
) J GOSSELIN, Financial Secretary.
Evening star., 1943-01-05

KIRCHNER, BERNARD ALOYSIUS On
Ao"p1si HoaPltsL . fB!EtSR5N1ARD 'AIoYsIUs K!RcH-
NER. beloved husband OF The!ma Henry
brother of Joseph T. Alexandria A.. Mrs.
Grace Flanagan and Mrs. Veronica Manuel.
Funeral Wednesday, January 8. from the
Perry & Walsh funeral home, % H st.
nv. al II m. Interment National Capt.
tai Memorial Park Cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited.
Evening star., 1943-01-05
Draths
fVHIr

sUIER, ALEXANDER. Suddenly NJ,
Tuesday, January ), l943. al his resi-
cence 10 California st. NV, ALEX
ANDtR SuIER. beloved husband of Mabel
DaVldSon, Suicr and father OF Mrs Jay
Francis Harrison
oo SSerWces At the Birch funeral home
q. at pm. Interment Rock Greek Gem
efprv '
Evening star., 1943-01-05
FTdTTT hTIT-l
] GOSSEIIN. Financial Secrets

CHAMPNEy GRACE VI On Monday,
Jsnuary I, I94&. Ct her residence, 40 10
r5o beloved mother OF Mrs. Mildred G,
I0hmeyer
! Services al Chambers funeral home,
400 Chaplin st NV. on Wednesday, Jan
nary s. at 3 pm. Relatives and friends
invited Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
{ CHAMPNEY, GRACE VI. Members of
tCoodv III Council No ). ., OF A are
trou1ed OF the death OF GRACE NJ CHAMP
ii 4jh aud Char.n sts W. at 3 n. We'd
'nesday. January Il. 1912
Evening star., 1943-01-05

CHtRRl' JOHN J. On Tuesday jan
uary ;, 1919 at hls rosldence, .is"9 llst
81. NV JOHN ; CHERRY, 6el9ye6 nus
Charles r aud John. L. Cherry
. Services viii be- held az he George w
sThursday January :, al > nm Rela-
itIves and friends invl'ed Interment Oak
tEln Cemetery. Please omit flowers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-04

He docsn't get much appausc-ilat hard-worki;g
ncighbor Of yours on the War Price and Raiionins
Board. Most of the lime he's listening to kicks and
squawks from every sihc.
He listens patiently TO every story. Then makes dcc
sons that aren't easy TO make No one likes 10 say
mo to friends and ncighbors.
He works long hours at his iob-imsi about tho most
important war job in your community. He doesn't
get paid for it. lis all volun,ary-aIl "abovo and
beyond the line Of duty" Long after The Office Of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-04
HELPING THE MAN
,vith the toughest job in to,rT

the War Price and Raioninr Board is cl"cu, ,;"a.
sill ,l,crc-sorling forms, checking applications
studying ways in which to solve tho problems q" ~,
people of his community. Its hard, Eru''''E
all loo oflcn-a ihanklcss task.
But he has one consoalion--c knowledge iha' me
helping TO make democracy work. The "'o'n .i,v
of Ncigbors' of which hc is member exists ''" 60
SIS vivid example of the American system ~ ~ IN
ion-a system that looks TO the people lhcn'',n,, s;,a
working on, Of problems affecting their "e''D'"'
and their destiny.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-04
SAUSAGE

Or SAUSAGE iisfd: Tygicli
Items afe Tjfl SlI,mi. hld
CeiYClt 2ri PeppeIOnI
Semi ty eaJslIc TyGitlI
hens 3fs lcfril'. Pork
Pon. lrd n0it,delll
frs,i'. Smoked ard Cooked
S3T'Ige Tptsll items
atH P1fk S'u.J4c. WlencfS.
B0iClnl. Biked lone
and l,ef S,JsiRa. AMI
Che Cor Clfac (BnCN.
GiouG ! 100 mel, Cor
tent
GrJIy ? hJllP,S than 70
neai
G'our 5 h1; ls tnln 50
mtJi Liver Sausage IN.
tiujet re.5rdies; 81 higher
nCa, content
Group {. Less than 50 q hUt
more lh1n 2Olj meal.
S01se and Head Cheese
included feyi;ileSs u high
ef meat content -
"eS. ::r.tfi ir:igdc; 81 IT,.
't'il' t5Ufrj Jy kstsa 0'def rs
~ i.s.': tti'r,ta-i fs'sf 10 OfIi3l
lIs.sI v Trb5c 9y'iyi.usi
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-04

o.. ..... 49,. voc -Irr3'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-04

This chart only lists point values
Tor the most popular sizes. See
SI'e official chart at your grccer's
Tor other sizes and their point
values
* J.. ~ good May "a, to and in.
Guiding fmly 7, C Fl J valid
through Iunc 7.
CAUTION
ONLY i:ems on this Chart re.
q.Eise tbs surrender OF Blue
Stamps from War Ration Book
Two
Spinach ard other !cafy greens, to.
r'ato Juice, and other vegetable
juices, fruit juices and fruit nectan
i'm No. can may fall In the column
cover IL OF. including 1 Id. 2 or.
When in doubt, check the label
weight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-28
Bridgeport Gasoline
 Dealer Loses Permit
First "FOr the Duration Order Issued By OPA;
 Defendant Involved in Black Market Scandal

The first flor the duration order in Connecticut has been issued against Granville Raymond, 32, a Bridgeport gasoline station pro prietor, who is restrained from all manner of trade in gasoline for re- sale until the war ends, the State OPA announced today.
 The order was drafted following a hearing before an OPA Hearing Commission in Hartford, who found the Bridgeport man guilty of selling 700 gallons of gasoline Within a four month period" to car owners without rationing coupons.
 Acts Deliberate
 "The respondent has shown an utter disregard of all gasoline ra- tioning regulations" the Commis- sioners finding states. His acts were deliberate I feel it most for tunate that he was apprehended in time"
 While admitting the truth of the allegations against him in both a signed statement obtained by OPA lllNCSGlsS dJOl dlId dG GIIC lICdl Il4S, Raymond denied that he sold the black market" gasoline at a prem ium price. He told the commissioner that he sold gasoline to my friends without coupons in order to increase my business"
 To replenish his supplies, he used coupons which he claims to have obtained from Rudolph Link, former Bridgeport policeman, now serving sentence in the Wethers- field State Prison for theft. In a criminal proceeding in United States District Court, which pre- ceded the administrative hearing before the OPA Commissioner in Hartford, Raymond was fined $200 and placed on probation for six months for his part in the Link black market case in which thou sands of gallons of gasoline rations, allegedly found on the sidewalk outside a Bridgeport Rationing Board, found their way into the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-28
BY FRED MULLEN

United Press Staff Correspondent Washington, May 8-(UP)-The War Labor Board today established it's pattern for handling ub-stand- ard wage cases under the relaxed hold the line order.
 It chose as its sounding board a minor case, involving the 68 factory employees of the Everbest Engineer ing Corporation, New York City, manufacturer of n andescent lamps, where earnings ranged from s cents to 72.3 cents an hour and were 1.6 to 334 cents an hour below those paid for similar work in seven other small plants in the area.
 Dr. George w. Taylor vice-chair- man of the board, wrote the opinion explaining the boards action in granting an average increase of 10 cents an hour to the Everbest work CTS. In it, he said the board now faces two types of problems in deal ing with substandard rates:
 1. Cases where only portion of the rates are subnormal.
 2. Cases, such as the Everbest case, where all or some of the rates within an interrelated group of job claSsificationS are not only sub standard but are characterized as we'll by unusually wide variations which bear no relation to job values and constitute a wage structure ln- herent with inequalities.
 of said, "the boards duty of promoting production requires that whatever wage increase is awarded be care fully and intelligently allocated among the job classifications so as to avoid unba1ancing a sound wage plan in the first case, and to achieve a balanced plan in the second"
 In comparing the in-plant wage differences and the contracts be- tween the Everbest rates and those paid by like firms, Taylor said:
 "In relation to wage increase to correct substandards of living, the importance of this comparison lies in the fact that the increase will not serve to create any in- euualities as between the company's rates and those prevailing in con- parable establishments in the area or industry"
 In ordering the Everbest increase, the board ordered the firm and the United Electrical, Radio & Machine Worers of America (CIO) to nego- tiate the apportionment between the dered, they must eliminate inequal- its between the jobs within the same wage scale, but must avoid es- tablishment of inequalities between the job rates in the Everbest plant and comparable rates in other plants. The application of the ln- crease must be approved finally by VILE.
 When President Roosevelt issued his hold the line order April $, ne stripped the board of the right to make wage adjustments where sub standards existed. However, econ- omic Director James F. Byrnes re- faxed the order May 12 and returned to the board it's authority to grant increases to correct substandards of living. Of this, Taylor said:
 This is obviously necessary power for the board to possess II It
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-28
CHURCH TO DEED
 STRIP OF LAND
Special Session of Meth= OdiSt Church Members
 Next Friday Night

A special session of the Methodist church Quarterly Conference will be held one week from tonight at 8 O. clock to take action on "deeding a strip of property in front of the First Methodist Church on North Main street to the City of Water bury for street widening purposes, ," 1t was announced this morning by the pastor, Rev. Dr. John J. Snavely. Rev. Albert Hall Marion, district superintendent. will preside.
 The Methodist Scout committee will meet after church school next Sunday in the south parlor.
 Children's Day will be observed Sunday June 20. Parents having children to be baptized should plan to bring them at this time.
 Sunday, June 6, at 10:30 a. m. the last communion service Of the summer season will be held. At 8 o'clock in the evening the union service of the center churches will be held at the First Congregational church.
 The calendar of events at the First Methodist church next week follows:
 Tuesday, June 1st-
 2:30 w. c. T. U. meeting.
 545-The last meeting of the Girls Missionary Organization will be held with Miss Edith Latimer at 55 Fern Circle
 8:0O-The Church Board of Edu- cation together with all Church School Workers will meet at the parsonage for the last business and social meeting of this season, Wednesday, June 2nd-
 7:45-The June meeting of the Mothers Club will be held at church on this evel-ing, and not as planed at the home of Mrs. Ferris, due to transportation changes.
 Thursday, June 3rd-
 5:15-Junior Choir rehearsal.
 7:45-"Faith and Fellowship meeting. Following the service of worship, the pastor will present "The Life Story of Dr. George w, Carver" as written by Rackham Holt in her recent book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-28
NEWS 

Clarence Isbell will be installed president of the Judson Fellowship of the First Baptist church at a meeting June 20 at the home of Miss Nicholas, it was announced today.
 Other newly-elected officers of the unit are: Vice-president, Dor othy Wilhaus; secretary, Jacqueline Hansen; treasurer, Roberta Finlay worship chairman; Elizabeth An drews; music committee, Marian Andrews; fellowship Jeannette Allard.
 A music hour will be held by the organization June and visit to Beth-El synagog has been sched- uled for June 13.
 The annual June supper of the Naomi class will take place June IA at D. m. and a dinner for chil- dren of the Church school will be held June 13. A party for the nur- sery children has been arranged for June II at 230 D. m.
 Boston, May 28-(UP)-Harold L. Blakeslee of 239 Mckinley avenue. New Haven, Conn.,, has been elected member of the prudential con- mittee of the American Board of Foreign Missions, it was announced today.
 The prudential committee repre- sents the Congregational Christian churches in overseas service.
 Rev. Thomas Sinclair of All Souls Episcopal church and Major James Beech were the principal speakers last night at the fourth monthly Service of Remembrance" spon- sored by the Women's Home League of the local corps of the Salvation Army.
 Seven mothers were presented with "blue-star" Bibles at the cer- emony by Mrs. Olive Ruda, secre- tary of the Home League.
 Envoy Manuel presided at the services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-28

render parking meters useless at many principal localities in the downtown area. Although the exact numbr of meters to remain penny and nickel-less after the effective date of the act has not yet been determined, many of those constant ly in use because of the convenient parking space stand to be out-laWed.
 Passage of the act was effected through efforts of Motor Vehicle pointed 0
 Commissioner John T. Mccarthy who pointed out that more than a third of the automobile accidents reported in the state have occurred at city street intersections. Prohi- bition of parking near intersections will aid drivers and pedestrians a.: well, the commissioner state.
 Whether or not the city will re- move the useless meters as soon as the act takes effect has not been revealed.
 Decision on the citys appeal from the common pleas court decision which declared parking meters in Waterbury to be illegal is expected momentarily from the high state court. The battle against the me- ters was Waged by Attorney John H. Cassidy, owner of property in the central area, who has expressed confidence the high judicial body will uphold his claims. Arguments in the case were presented in Hart ford last February.
 The legislative parking act or Senate Bill No. 839:
 An Act Concerning the Parking of
 Vehicles
 Be it enacted by the Seante and House of Representatives in General Assembly convened:
 (a) Section 1853 of the general statutes is amended by inserting af- ter the first sentence thereof the following: No vehicle shall be per- mitted to remain stationary within twenty-five feet of an intersection or marked croSsWalk threat, or NAeA4AlA VnCAAVJ -4AVC ACCG O1 d OIOR sign caused to be erected by the traffic authority in accordance with the provisions of section 123e of the 1889 supplement to the general statutes" Cb) Said section in fur ther amended by inserting after the fourth sentence thereof the follow ing: No vehicle shall be permitted to remain stationary within the limits of public highway III such a manner as to constitute traffic hazard Or obstruct the free move ment of traffic thereon, provided a vehicle which has been disabled to such an extent that 1t is im- possible or impracticable to remove it, may be permitted to so remain for reasonable time for the pur- pose of making repairs thereto or of obtaining sufficient assistance to remove it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-28
FATHER O'BRIEN,
 YALE CHAPLAIN

Bishop McAuliffe has appointed Rev. Edwin B. O'Brien, assistant at the Sacred Heart church in Bridge port, to be chaplain of St. Thomas More House, Yale University, to succeed the late Rev. T. Lawrason Riggs. Father O'Brien, a native of New Haven, was graduated from Yale in 1881. He attended the public schools there, and after graduating from Yale completed his philosophi- cal and theological studies at St. Mary's Seminary in Baltimore, and was ordained in St. Joseph's Cath edral in Hartford. May 21, 1886.
 After his ordination he was as sistant at St. Anthony's church in Litchfeld, later going to Bridgeport. Father O'Brien took over his duties today as Yale chaplain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-28
PROSPECT STREET
 RESIDENCE LEASED

A residential building at 160 Pros pect street, owned by Mrs. Alice Buckner Hall of -itchfield and now occupied by RoWley w. Phillips, will be leased to the National Housing Agency, according to papers filed In the office of the town clerk. The building will be converted into small housing units for war workers.
 The lease will take effect July 20 and will continue in effect for seven years at an annual rental of $262, with all expenses to be raid by the government. The conversion into apartments by the MIA will be the first conducted here in private dwelling. The old Rockville school was the first public building leased 70 the housing unit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-28

hands of unauthorized persons.
 Raymond operated the filling sta1 tion at the corner of Maplewood avenue and Hancock street, Bridge~ port.
 Criminal action against the nina other men involved in the Link case has been completed, the OPA res vealed, with all of the accused cons victed and either fined or sentenced to prison.
 Commenting on the case, StatA OPA director Chester Bowles said People who buy gasoline from men like Raymond are equally guilty with him. It is these few chiseler1 who are largely responsible for th1 essential driving ban now in operation"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-28
STANNARD CHOSEN
 BY GAMMA CHAPTER

John Stannard, a senior at Syra- cuse University has been honored by election to the New York Gamma Chapter of Alphia Omega Alpha. Stannard, who is completing his course in the medical school of the university, is the son of MI. and Mrs. Edward Stannard of Benefit StreeC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-28

Private Harry E. Johnson of 206 Warner street and Private Louis Carosella of 120 Ponham street have entered the armored force replace meaat training center at Fort Knox Ky, for a 12-Week basic training period, it was announced today.
 After receiving commission as second lieutenant upon his gradua- tion from officers candidate school at Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md. Harold Fenton, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Harold Fenton of 1855 Bucking- ham street, has been assigned to an ordnance unit of the Army at Ar cadia, Calf
 Fred G. Loehmann, son of Mir and Mrs. F. G. Loehmann of 28 Arden road is serving at an ad- vanced Marine Corps training base. He attended Taft school in Water town and Lehigh University in Pennsylvania. Private Loehmann played varsity soccer at Taft and was ce-commodore of the Bantam Lake Yacht club. His father is a well-known local automobile dealer.
 A promotion to the rank of corp poral has been granted to William T. Leary of 213 Plank road who is stationed with a quartermaster unit of the Marine Corps at Cherry Point, N. c.
 Claude L. Graham, Jr., seaman, second class, has completed his ba- sic training, at Sampson, N. Y. Naval training center.