davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-27
TO OBSERVE CEILING

Washi 'gton. July 21-(AP)-Com-
modify Credit Cooperation officials
said today that buyers of flue-curctl
tobacco in markets this year will OBJ
serve OPA price ceilings.
The officials said that their buyers
for lend lease did not observe the
ceiling last year. because il was put
on in the middle Of the season after
much of the crop had been sold.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-27

Presidential Secretary Stephen
Early gave ~ hint as Ia It's primary
subject matter.
II will be Mr.. Roosevelt. first tai:
To the American people ,irCc ill.,.
downfall oI MusSuilrI in l,.iy.
Asked whether the addrcs, will
deal chiefly with the home front.
war front ur Il combination Of TING
two. Early said tho speech viii ca
plain itself
While il was considered certain nc
CHIEF Executive would take the up-
portunity {" al least analyzc briefly
some of the latest developments Of
the war. there has been Il growing
impression that he desired IL addrc, &.
the public on home front matters.
Tic address. 10 be carried on all net
works. will be the first. also. since
several major disputes on The domcs-
tic scene have flared up. notably
that between Vice President Waliac.
and Secretary Jones over the pu. .
chas'r? Of critical war suppl.cy
.oroad.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-27
Radio Talk
Scheduled
President Roosevelt
Will Make Address
Tomorrow Night
at $3.50 O'clock

Washington. July 27.-(AP)-
President Roosevelt will go on
the. air tomorrow night TO de-
liver a half-hOur address which
the White House described as of
major Importance"
Tho address will begin at $50
y. m. ENS1.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-27

Continued on Page Two)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
SALVATION ARMY
 BAND IN CONCERT
New Haven Unit Enter tains Noon Hour Club at
 Second Church

The New Haven Salvation Army band yesterday gave a concert be fore 70 people who had crowded themselves into the chapel of the Second Congregational church.
 AS guests of the Sunday Noon Club, the band under the direc- tion of Jackson W. Martin, band master. opened yesterdays service with a selection of old hymns.
 Upon the completion of group singing accompanied by the organ the band began its regular concert. Highlighting the various renditions of sacred music was coronet duet of the playing of "The Old Rugged Cross"
 A short address was given by Major Herbert Martin, commanding officer of the New Haven Corps, who gave short address on "Chil- dren of God" The concert was then brought to a close with the rendering of Abide With Me" Following this service the band gave an open air concert before an audience of some 150 people on the Green. Later in the afternoon an open air concert was given at North Square after which the band gave a concluding program at Salvation headquarters on Cherry street.
 In New Haven, Major Hugo WI berg of the local corps united with the Swedish Corps of that city at an open air service on the Green and in the Swedish Corps Chapel House. before concluding at the New Haven Salvation Army head quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29

can Live and Help Live" Simple kindness, cheery friendliness, warm sympathy, a determined effort to understand the other mans point of view and to help lift the burden of injustice from his shoulders, all these are required and in good meas uie before We can hope to have a peaceful, happy world.
 Just as I believe that the lack of nieghborliness is one of our cardinal sins, one of our saddest shortcom- ings, just so I hold that the spirit of the neighbor is the one true hope of the world as far as human rela- tons are concerned. Long ago the Jews laid down the law, "Thou shalt love thy neighbor as myself; I am the Lord' A millennium later Jesus told that glorious story of the Good Samaritan to answer the question Who is my neighbor?" St. Paul, standing on Mars Mill in Athens set forth our abiding faith, God that made the world and all things
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
O. Ge1zg H1
 REAL PERSON BY DR. HARRY EMERSON FOSDlCK
Great Personalities Generally
 Have Been Inwardly Tortured

needna.' he stammered, till we're at Tilliedrum. Let's speak about some other thing She rocked her arms, crying, It is 50 easy to make up ones mind Its easy to you that has just one mind,' he retorded with spirit, but if you had as many minds as I have-!"
 The key to the solution of this problem lies in the fact that all integration is hierarchical. It in- wolves the domination of some traits and purposes over others, and, like any government, 1t seldom, if ever, Is so consummated as to quiet all dissent. It involves not only the har- monizing Of conflicts but also the subjugation of revolts. It involves a scale of values, with some supreme value, or complex of associated val ueS so organizing life that the one gladly foregoes lesser aims, and re- sists contradictory enticements, rather than sacrifice Nfe's chief aim and highest worth. Moreover, 1t en- tails not alone the resolving of con- fiictS, but, when that is impossible, the toleration of conflicts, the can did, objective, sometimes humorous recognition of them, coupled with steady resolution to put first values first.
 TOMORROW, Some amazinK cases of stage fright.
 Copyright, 1943, Harper & Brothers,
 New York;.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
CLOTHING DRIVE
 TO OPEN DEC. 4
War Victims in Italy to Be Among First Aid, Com.
 mittee Announces

Distressed victims of war in Italy will be the first to receive shipments Of clothing to be collected in the campaign to be conducted this com- ing Saturday and Sunday by the women's division of the Waterbury Home Services group.
 The campaign, which will be held to gather all old clothing that may be reclaimed for the purpose of aid ing the peoples of recently liberated countries will be volunteer civic affair, with the people of Waterbury requested to give aid, as well as clothing where possible.
 More than 100 volunteers are needed, it has been announced, who will offer to aid in the sorting of the clothes after they have been collected and brought to the central Repositories in local fire-houses. Collection depots will be located in the following firehouses: Baldwin street, Bunker Hill, Burton street, East Main street, Highland avenue, Field street, Thomaston avenue, Walnut street, Washington avenue and Willow street.
 Yesterday appeals were read in all local churches, from J. Warren Upson, local salvage chairman, re- questing that the people of Water bury start now to salvage and col- lect together all old clothes that they can possibly spare.
 Rags critically needed as wiping cloths by local industries will also be collected. All sort of children's and infants clothing are requested with the exception of hats, shoes, leather and rubber goods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
Letter Arrives From
 Siberian Prison Camp
Local Relatives Receive Unique Appeal for Help From
 Political Prisoner; Red Cross Asked to Aid

lators, unaware of the writers real given name, at first likewise mis- took the signal word to be a clos ing signature.
 The letter, dated last February 3 and containing several Russian postmarks, states in part, T am still healthy, living in Siberia. They took us from Lithuania in June, 194l. My husband has been sepa- rated from me. I am working in the woods. The climate is very cold sometimes 60 degrees below zero" Here the censor removed a passage and the writer continues, We are waiting for the war to end" The whole message occupies one side of small torn half-sheet of paper.
 Contained in the address is the name of a Siberian forest. Although the name of a township is given no indication Is made in which sec- tionS of the vast Siberian territory the camp is located.
 Several messages have arrived in this city in recent weeks from Lithuania, but all through Red Cross channels. Receipt of the Siberian letter came as great surprise, but also gave way to hopes that other local persons who have not heard from Lithuanian relatives or those of other conquered nations may get direct messages shortly.
 The husband of the Lithuanian writer likewise has relatives in this city. No word from him or any member of the family had reached here since the small Baltic state was first occupied by the Russians. Numerous unofficial reports were made, however, that many inhabi- tants of the town in which they lived had been sent to Siberia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29

Tn transit for nine months from a Siberian camp a letter containing a plaintive plea for aid has reached local relatives of a Lithuanian poli- tical prisoner, it was learned by The Democrat today. The terse message which passed through regular mail channels, is the first known to have been received in this city from a Russian camp and probably the first such letter arriving in this section of the country.
 Addressed to two local sisters of the writer, whose husband was a Lithuanian governmental official, the short Russian message contains greetings and general references to health and weather and then con- cludes with the disturbing notation, help, written in a unique man. ner evidently to escape possible cen sorship.
 Local Red Cross authorities were contacted today by the local women, who have asked to have their iden- tity withheld, in an effort to get a message and package to the exile preliminary to seeking other aid.
 Several lines of the letter re- ceived the military censors' shears and local readers expressed sur prise at the method used to de- tract the censor's eye from the significant appeal.
 Identifying herself in the open ing paragraph of the letter the young woman, a former teacher instead of signing her name at the close placed Russian characters which appear to be a name but have the pronunciation of the Lithuanian word, "help'. No other signature was made and local Russian trans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29

The use of words such as single ness," "poise," unity" compact ness," and serenity" to describe a well l-integrated life. may suggest a placid life, with all conflicts re- solved, but such picture of power full and admirable personality is plainly false. The great souls have been inwardly tortured.
 Wagner was, for the most part, no more serene than stormy sea. Carlyle suffered such inner mutiny while trying to finish his history of the French Revolution that he said to his wife: '"They may twaddle as they like about the miSeries of bad conscience: but I should like to know whether Judas Iscariot was mora miserable than Thomas Car lyle who never did anything crim- inal, 90 far as he remembered.
 Florence Nightingale had a des- peGate time finding herself. and wrote in her diary. "1n my thirty first year I see nothing desirable but death." Dwight L. Moody said. I've had more trouble with D. L.. Moody than with any other man I know.'' Beethoven went through perdition with his unrllly emotions. and when at last deafness closed in on him his inner struggle is only imperfectly voiced in his exclama- tion, "If I were only rid of this af- fiction I could embrace the world! No! I cannot endure it! will seize fate by the throat; most as- Slredly 1t shall not get me wholly down."
 As for the saints, they all under stand Paul, 'The good which I would I do not; but the evil which I could not. that practice. |. Wretched man that I am!"
 If integration is the high good we have said it is, 1t cannot mean mere tranquality. where conflict ceases in an equble and steady calm, but must somehow include the range of fact that such tortured souls reveal. Who of us does not understand the conversation in James M. Barrie's Sentimental Tommy" "'But you must de- cide!' Grizel almost screamed. I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29

therein-hath made of one blood all nations of men for to dwell on all the face of the earth. and hath de- termined the times before appointed, and the bounds of their habitation," If only men could remember that all are one in the sight of the Eter- nal! Keep the Negro in his place"' Why his place should not only be one of evenhand justice, 1t should be the place of a neighbor and friend.
 There were people in Detroit who exploited the race issue, who wanted to keep the Negro down or out as the case might be. The riots that de- veloped were a shame and disgrace to my native state of Michigan. Two sociologists from Wayne University, Drs. Lee and Humphrey made a careful investigation of the riots and the events which led up to them. h. cidentally the civil authorities had many warnings about the dangerous state of affairs but let matters take
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
Neighborliness Lack
 Our Sad Shortcoming
Termed Cardinal Sin By Rev. Dr. John C. Walker
 Simple Kindness Required for Peaceful World

the neighborhood. IT so far as men can be persuaded to live together as good neighbors there is hope for the future. And we must go beyond the old motto, Hive and let live" As suredly there are times and seasons when the best help you can give your neighbor is to leave him and
 his affairs very much alone. But in the main our hope must be that we
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29

The evidence of mans inhuman- ity is overwhelming at this stage in the worlds history, stated Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, Second Congrega- tional Church pastor, yesterday morning in his sermon, Mans Gift to Man.
 Dr. Walker said in part:
 The hope of the future Is the spirit of community, the spirit of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
BETH ISRAEL MEN
 ATTEND MEETING

Twenty five new members of the Beth Israel Mems club attended yes- terday's meeting following services and breakfast at the synagogue.
 Pres. Murray Grossman an- nounced that plans for observance of Chanuka will be discussed at next Sundays meeting.
 Jewish servicemen home on leave are invited to participate in the weekly meetings which begin with services at g a. m., breakfast at 9:30 and talks by Rabbi Mordecai Gifter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
|CONCORDlAS STAGE PLEASING CONCERT

Over 200 persons attended a pro- gram of classical favorites presented by the Concordia male and female chorus at Concordia hall Saturday night.
 Prof. Max Duetzman conducted the ensemble which featured Fred Nubig as soloist, accompanied by John c. Borchardt. Special attrac- tion of the evening was the playing of several numbers by Miss Ann Va lenti, blind pianist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29

Mi IS the lifeblood of war! Without it no ship, plane or tank can go out and fight.
 That's where our heroic men of the tanker service of the Merchant Marine come in.
 Read this letter from the Vice Chief of Naval Operations, Vice Admiral F. I. Horne to the Master, Officers and Crew of the Pan American Petroleum and Transport Company Tankern
 As you read it, think of the tanker's trip over. Think of the all-day and all night watches. Think of the icy death of the North Atlantic. Think of muscle and brain so war weary. that another hour would be too much.
 Our Merchant Marine men pitched in unloaded their ship in record
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29

their course. The three important facts that emerge from an objective study of the riots have profound im- plications. The sociologists report, first, that no Negroes and whites who lived together as neighbors showed any tendency to fight each other. Second, that Negro and white students attending Wayne Universi- ty went through the period of the riot with no indications of conflict Third, whites and Negroes worked side by side in the war plants with out any disorder. The evidence is that the solution to the race prob lem is very simple one, the Chris tian pattern, the Christian attitude of ne;ghborliness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
CHRISTMAS PAGE CONTEST RULES

l. Beginning Friday, Nov. 26th and continuing to Thursday, Dec. 16th there will appear daily in The Christmas Shoppers Guide, superfuOus misplaced words, one in each of ads appearing this page. These words chosen from the sentences printed below.
 2. This contest will be divided into weekly pe- riods each period beginning Friday and closing the following Thursday Each of the words in this sentence will appear just during the week. Every Friday . new contest will begin and new sentence will be printed.
 3. To compete for weekly prizes, you must find the ads each day in which of the superfuous words appear, clip each ad and underline mark the word. Wait until you have the complete set of ads and then assemble them in some novel manner. Mail or bring your entries to Christmas Contest Editor at the Office of The Waterbury Democrat
 4. Each weeks contest closes Thursday and all entries for that week must be received not later than the following Saturday night
 s. Each week, three prizes of $5, $2 and $1 re. spectively, will be awarded to the three persons who submit the neatest and most novel correct entries.
 6. Every Wednesday the winners of the previous weeks contest will be announced. The decisions of the judges will be final
 2. This contest Is open to all but employees of The Democrat and members of their families.
 8. All entries become the property of the Water bury Democrat and will not be returned.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-14
Jugoslovanska
vlada dOvOlila
kralju zenitev
Premier Trifunovic mu je
izrocil v petek tozadevni
document z uradnim do
voljenjem.

LONDON, II. julia. Ju,
goslovanska zamejna vlada ,
Londonu je sklenila dati svo,
oficijelni blagoslov bodoci poro
XII 19-letnega kralja Petra il
njegove % let stare izvoljenke
grske princese Aleksandre, ka
kor naznanjajo zadnja porocila
Premier Milos Trifunovic be
tekom 48 ur formalno objavi
zaroko kralja Petra in Aleksan,
DIRE, XII sta neoficijelno zarocens
re mad leto dni.
Premier Trifunovic lie v petel
obvestil kralja o tenn odloku
Wade, nakar mu je cestital
zaroki, nato pa mu izrocil pi
smen document, vsebujoc dovo
ljenje Wade.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-14
Odziv je dober

Ma mas APPEL, da bi Sc rojaki
odzvali z prispevki in darili "a
nase primorske vojne ujetnike,
katerim DO mogoce nudili takoj-
snjo pomoc, so Sc vceraj zopet
odzvali sledeci:
Mr.. John Smuk, 1884 Nor
wood Rd., je izrocil $500. Re-
kel je: "Ceravno nisem donna s
Primorskega (on je IL Belokra-
jine), cutim S temi fanti, kajti
JAZZ sam sem okusil fasistovski
bic. Ko me ne bill bill fasizem
tako preganjal leta 1888,
me morda ne bi bilo V Ameriki.
tVesel sem, da sem tn, in veseli
me, da so bib ii fantje tako
srecni, da so postal nasi ujet-
niki."
Koj "a MIN je prisla Mrs.
George Mertel, 6OO4 Olive Ct,
:primorska Slovenka. Izrocila je
diva paheta (kartuna) cigaret.
Strinjala Sc je, da Sc fantom
ma ia naein pomaga.
Po telefonu Sc je prvi liz Col
linwooda oglasil Mr.. Anton Dol
gan, kraska korenina, XII je ved-
no med prvimi prizadevanju
"a izboljsanje polozaja nash ro-
/ jakov. Rekel je: "Tu imam S.
ga fond, XII ga zbirate "a pri-
morske ujetnike. Rad prispe-
vam "a kaj tako dobrega. Pro-
sim, da bi Sc kdo tn oglasil, da
mu vsoto izrocim'. Mr.. Dolgan
vodi trgovino z zeleznino in
raznimi elektricnimi predmeti
pecmi, it'd, ma 1867 Waterloo
Road.
Danes zjutraj smo pa prejeli
kuverto, Y, kateri smo nasli
majhno 4 4co, XII pa je bila
vsega upostevanja vredna. Gla-
sila Sc je: "Ker mi veleva mo-
ia dolznost, da tudi JAZZ pri-
spevam "a vojne ujetnike IL
Primorja, vam posiljam $500 v
ia namen." Podpisan je bill K
Stokel, stanujoc ma 6622 Bonna
Ave., cigar delo ma drustvenem
in narodnem polju je poznanc
Sirom naselbine.
Vsem prispevateljem Sc to.
iplo zahvaljujemo in zeleti jje, ds
bi Sc prijavili tudi ostali, ka'
term je kaj ma tenn, da Sc u
jetnikom pomaga!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-14

siscni radio je nocoj naznanil,
da imajo zavezniki koncentrira-
nih v Siriji armada, XII steje mi
lion MOI.
L. tega je sklepati, da name
navajo podvzeti invazijo Dode-
kaneskega otocja, Krete in sa-
mega Balkana. Te cete so prisle
S severnoafriskih baz.
Mussolini v skripcih
BERN, svica, II. julia. -
Porocila IL Italije naznanjajo,
da je Mussolini predsedoval tai
nj kabinetni seji, docim Sc Sc
vedno vrsi eiscenje v fasistieni
stranki. Mussolini Sc zaveda, da
njegova beseda mic vec ne po-
meni, cato je prosil kralja Vik-
torja Emanuela, maj govori ma
rodu po radiu in maj mu da svoj
manifest.
Zarota proti Mussoliniju
LONDON, II. julia. - Rus
ka agentura Tass poroca, da so
bile v laramie provinci masne
aretacije clanov fasisticne stran-
+ q =
Ike, ko je bila odkrita tam FARO
TIA proti premierju Mussoliniju.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-14
'LetalO z nemSkim
marSalOm ROM
melon sestreljeno?
Tako poroea svedski list po
vesteh nemskega podtal-
mega radia "Atlantic." -
Marsal je bill ma potu ma
Sicilij 10.

LONDON, Is. julia. - Ne
potrjeno porocilo naznanja, da
je bio V torek sestreljeno IL
zraka Transporting letalo osisca
v katerem Sc je nahajal nemski
mersal Rommel, XII je bill ma
svojem potu v Sicilijo.
Tozadevno porocilo je prislc
preko nemskega podtalnega ra-
dia "Atlantic," nakar ga je OBJ
javil svedski casopis "Svenska
Dagbladet.' V London pa je po-
slal to porocilo Reuterjev ko,
respondent.
Glasom tega porocila, je Rom
mel potoval V Sicilijo velikim
letalom, katerega je spremljals
mocna skupina bojnih letal
Rommela so spremljali genera
Siegfried Westfals, podpolkov
mix Kiehl in trije italijansk
Stabni castniki.
IL zavezniskih virov poroca
jo, da je bilo res sestreljeno il
spremljajoce ga skupine velikc
potnisko letalo, toda zaveznik
ne vedo, kdo je bill v MEM,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-14
Akcije osisca ma Balkanu, kjer je pri-
cakovati skorajsnji udar zaveznikov
Mussoln skrva kraja, kateremu doslej nj dal be-
sede.-Mionska armada zaveznikov Siriji. -
Mrzlicna delavnost osisca Grciji.

ISTANBUL, Turcija. II. juli-
ia. - z izkrcavanjem zaveznis-
kin Get v Siciliji je pricelo osi-
See magic prevazati svoje cete
in vojne zaloge juno skozi Bal
kan, kjer je nevarnost nadaljne
zavezniske invazije.
Neki okraj Grcije, XII je bill
pred mesecem dni samo neznat-
no zaseden po italijanskih ce-
tab, je zdaj silno utrjen in v
MEM Sc nahaja ena nemska
motorizirana divizija.
Italijanske garnizije pod nem-
skim poveljstvom
Italijanske garnizije so bile
pod poveljstvom nemskih cast
nikov premescene ma move stra
teske pozicije oh juzni obai CIR
CHE.
MADRID, II. julia. - Pc
rocila z meje naznanjajo, da st
bile cete osisca premescene n;
! ! move obrambne linije vse cd Lii
onskega zaliva " blizini Spani
je, do Italije.
Million moz v Siriji
! LONDON, IL. julia. - @
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-14
NOV GROB

Po kratki bolezni je v torek
popoldne oh 4. uri preminil v
St. Vincent's Charity bolnisni-
ci dobro poznani drustveni in
narodni delavec Frank Kokotec,
star IS let. Bill je mirnega zna-
GAIA, priljubljen in spostovan
povsod.
!: Pokojni je bill donna il vasi
Topolovec, fara Bostanj oh Sa-
vi ma Dolenjskem, odkoder je
prisel sem pred 35. lett. Bill je
clan drustva Slava st. 173 S. N.
P. J., drustva Bled st. 20 -SDZ
samostojnega drustva sv. An,
tona in pevskega drustva Zvon.
'Druzina je vee let zivela ma
Prince Ave., v Newburghu
Pred 10. meseci je umrla so.
prOga AntOnla, katero Je pOkOJ'
nj zelo pogresal. Zadnje Stir
mesece je stanoval pri sinr
Franku ma $4,000 Naumanr
Ave. Poleg zalujoeega sins
Franka, zapusca tudi sins
lStankota in vnuke.
Pogreb sc DO vrsil IL Louis L
Ferfolia pogrebnega zavoda
9116 Union Ave-, v petek zju
traj oh $3.50 uri.
Bodi pokojniku ohranjen blai
spomin, preostalim pa nase so
zalje!