davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-24
father HANLEY
MARKS Jubilee
Former Local Priest In
SaybrOOk; Father But.
Ter Gives Sermon

A jubilee Mass In observance of
the 26th anniversary Of the ordina-
ton 10 the priesthood Of the Rev.
Thomas J Hanley, pastor, was cele.
bra.:6 Sunday ct st. Johns church,
Old Saybrook. Father Hanley was
formerly assistant pastor Of st.
Thomas church here, and held q
pastorate IN Washington, Conn. Rev.
James r. Butler, Of Chester, former.
" OF Waterbury, viii preach the
sermon at the solemn high Mass
and all the communicates at the
Mass win receive Holy Communion
as Q spiritual bouquet to the pastor.
Father Hanley was born IN Dam
bury Jan. a, 1898, and was grad
uated from st. Peters parochial
school In that city at the head Of
his class. He attended Danbury
high school for two years, leaving
to enter st. Thomas Seminary at
Hartford. After studying there for
three years he was appointed by
the late Rt. Rev. John J. Milan, then
bishop Of the Hartford diocese. to
90 to the University of Louvain,
In Belgium, for further study. He
returned to this country following
two years Of study because Of the
outbreak Of the first World War
and entered st. Demands Seminary
ct Rochester, N. Y,
Father Hanley was ordained o
priest OF st. Joseph's Cathedral In
Hartford by Rt, Rev, John j, Milan,
His first appointment was to st.
Charles parish In Bridgeport, where
he spent one year., and was then
transferred to st. Mary's church In
Bridgeport. From there he was sent
to st. Thomas church, and remain
ed In this city for IS years, during
which time he was chaplain Of most
Of the societies In the parish and
principal Of the parochial school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-24

CONTINUED from Preceding Page)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-24

(GoO one higher than the high
(rulers) regardeth; and there are
higher than they. Moreover the
profit Of the earth is for all; the
king himself Is served by the field"
Why not 60 further and read the
third chapter Of Isaiah and note
verse IS Jehovah will enter into
Judgment with the elders OF his
people and the princes (ruiers)
thereof: It is ye that have eaten up
the vineyard; the spoil OF the poor
Is in your houses"
The Converted Catholic magazine
calls attention to Bingo newspaper
published in New York and which
goes under the high-aflutin' name
OF "The Saturday Economist" II
gives all the fine points Of the game.
Il tells how Mrs. O'Flanagan makes
the game pay her rent, how well
rather ',so-and so" conducts bingo
ct his church and other facts which
lead people to wonder how any or"
ganlzatlon parading under the BAN
9kHF VI VII Aott8AssV NesA N~F~
Isaiah G6:iI.i2 "But ye that for.
sake Jehovah, that forget my holy
Mountain, that prepare q table Tor
Fortune. and that Ill up mingled
wine unto destiny: I will destine
you to the sword, and ye shall all
bow down 70 the slaughter; because
when ! called, ye did not answer:
when ] spake. ye did not hear; but
ye did that which was evil IN mine
eyes, and chose that where ] de-
lighted not"
The Cincinnati Times-staE, sat,
Nov. IL, shows q picture Of the
CITY manager inspecting slot
machines ct et. Pauls Catholic
paroehiai school. when, we might
ask, has Christianity ever approved
81 such pgacticesq Is the student
newspaper Flghte II not. then the
Blhle 3 OF no value. People Of to-
day are preparing themselves either
Tor the .slaughteg" that 10 ahead
o. Cor the prote0tion Afforded BY
God himself as shown "a the second
chapter of Zephnnlah.
Sincerely youfs.
4, = onANnAxk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-24

(lssxis what vegetables %
WsWa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-24

Fancy tools are hard TO get, and
they reduce the profits Of Victory
gardening. This girl could tell
you that careful, regular work
with simple implements produces
results.
common hoe, and stakes and a
strong cord. A trowel Is a con-
venient tool to have. but 1t Is not
necessary.
During wartime. gardeners are
reminded, Of course, that metals
and many tools are scarce. Pur-
chases of scarce items should be
held to a minimum to make the
supply go as far as possible.
Where possible the garden plot
should be plowed rather than
spaded. as spading Is ume-con-
Stunning and laborious. However.
even those gardeners who can
have their plots broken with a
pillow will find many good uses for
spade or spading fork. II can be
used for moving dirt. for turning
up the earth in odd corners, and
for many other purposes.
A wheel cultivator is q labor
saver. but 1t is not essential for
small gardens.
Stakes and O cord are needed
to line the rows and space them
properly. This helps the gardens
appearance and. or more import.
ant. makes the job Of cultivation
easier when the garden gets
started.
SHARE TIE TOOLS
A wheeibarrow Is useful IN many
ways, particularly In connection
with larger gardens or vacant-lot
or community garden plots some
distance from the gardeners resi-
dence. Equipment such as wheel
baFrOWs and wheel cultivators often
may be shared by several garden
ers In the same neighborhood TO
good advantage.
In view OF the scarcity Of many
metal items Of equipment. the
.the-tool idea probably viii
be popular In many neighbor.
hoods. 6prayers and busters for
use In combating insects during
the growing season also may well
be shared by groups Of gardeners.
Small compressed air spHayers.
that may be carried by o strap
over the shoulder Of the operator
are very satisfactory for use IN
the small garden.
In wartime. especially. II Is wise
to take coed care Of tools. Some
items that are scarce today may
not be obtalnable later Tools
should be kept In Q safe and con-
venient place when not In use.
AL tools should be cleaned be-
fore being put away and q small
amount OF oil should be used on
them to prevent rustlug. No tools
should ever be left outdoors.
(Nsxts WHIST vegetables 70
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-24

During bathing pool scenes for
Warner Brothers THE Hard Way
Joan Leslie had to have her body
makeup lightened every hour, she
tanned so fast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-24
HOUSEWIVES FACE
RATION PROBLEMS

Washington, March 24.-(UP)-
approximately one half Of the
American housewives weekly food
budget will be rationed when point
rationing of meat, fats and cheese
goes In effect March 90.
Here are the approximate amounts
which each civilian can get (exact
amounts depend greatly on the in
dividuars preferences):
Sugar 8 ounces weekly
Coffee / pound every weeks
Canned foods 4 cans monthly
Meat 2 pounds weekly
Butter 4 ounces weekly
Cooking fats 8 ounces weekly
Cheese 2 ounces weekly
Foods not rationed include fresh
fruits and vegetables, fresh and
dried fish, bread, and milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-24

Brazil plans to place $4,000 to
100000 rubber tappers along the
Amazon.
Evening star., 1943-09-25
Reporter Tells Club
OF Invasion Fleet

Morgan Beatty, NBC news COM
mentator, told a luncheon meeting
OF the Reciprocity Club yesterday
That the greatest disappointment of
his life as reporter was seeing a
part OF the Sicilian invasion fleet
leave the British Isles and not being
allowed to report it.
Mr.. Beatty said he had gone to
a British port to gather material for
a broadcast on shipping when he
saw the last part of the invasion
fleet sail. He described many of
the vessels used in the operation.
Mr.. Beatty said Britain has suffi-
icent food, but that there was too
much starch and too little proteins
with the result that people felt tired
for a few hours after getting up.
He said the tuberculosis rate among
children had risen 43 per cent in
London and that the death rate
among children three had risen rs
per cent during the war.
In comparing British and Amer
ican censorship, the speaker said
that about 80 per cent of newspaper
stories involving national interest"
were submitted to the censors in
Great Britain, compared with 10 to
20 per cent in the United States.
Arthur Clarendon Smith, founder
presided at the luncheon in the
Maydower Hotel. Among the guest.
was Miss Marie Banner, chosen
Miss Glamour Girl" of I943.
Evening star., 1943-09-25
Viereck Loses Plea
To Shorten Sentence

George Sylvester Viereck, German
propagandist, convicted of violations
of the Foreign Agents Registration
Act. today lost move to have Dis
trict Court Justice Bolitha j. Laws
shorten his one-to-five-year sem
tence.
Appearing before the jurist who
presided at his trial last July, the
defendant claimed his sentence
failed to credit him with the 96 days
of good time" he earned while serv-
ing year in District Jail, prior to
the Supreme Courts reversal of his
first conviction of March, 1912.
Viereck also asked Justice Laws
to take into consideration the nearly
10 weeks he has spent in Jail since
his more recent conviction. The
jurist denied the motion, saying he
had given great deal of considera-
ton to his sentence and that fur
thermore it was now matter for the
Parole Board.
The defendant then said he would
start serving his term as of today,
but insisted that his decision i'm
plies no admission of guilt" Justice
Laws said that he would mot at
tempt to rule on that"
Justice Laws also signed bill of
exceptions submitted by Attorneys
Leo A. Rover and John j. Wilson as
the final step in taking the case to
the United States Court of Appeals.
Transcripts covering some 1900
pages of testimony were passed on
to the appellate court.
Evening star., 1943-09-25
Four-Day Strike Ends
Al Rockefeller Center
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-A four
day strike of $50 Rockefeller Center
maintenance employees, during
which curtailed elevator service
brought confusion to - buildings
in the development, ended today as
pickets were withdrawn.
The Center management said that
a back to work" movement was
under way as the 10 am. Eastern
Wartime) deadline, set by the
strikers for concession to their de-
mands, was passed.
Louis Ferkin, attorney for the As
sociation of Maintenance EMPLOYEES
OF Rockefeller Center, said striking
workers now were free to seek war
jobs, in accordance with their ulti-
matum, announced yesterday.
The association, formed by en-
ployes who broke away from the
AF'L Building Maintenance Crafts
men, called the strike at the peak of
the rush hour last Wednesday after
noon in protest over the discharge
OF seven charwomen. They de-
manded dismissal of the head floor
lady and reinstatement of the
women. The association later
sought reinstatement of As striking
elevator maintenance men who were
replaced.
Evening star., 1943-09-25

streetcars to one-man operation is
being contemplated by Capital
Transit Co. The group favored this
move and will be represented at the
Public Utilities Commission hearing
on October to voice support.
Joseph A. Kaufman from the
Speakers Bureau of the Community
Chest addressed the outdoor meet
ing, urging citizen support in the
coming Community War Fund cam-
paign.
Two former presidents were pres
ent at last nights meeting, the as
sociation's first gathering without
lights or roof. Members present
included: ]. M. Jameson, president;
Miss June Publ. secretary; Mr.. Har-
rison and Mr.. Finch, past presidents;
Mr.. Gayaut, Robert c. Snow, Ken
meth p. Armstrong and Maynard
Hanson.
The group hopes to hold its next
meeting in the school on Novem-
| Der 26.
Evening star., 1943-09-25
Plane Every 5 Minutes
U. 5. Aim, Nelson Says
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. 25.-Donald M
Nelson, United States War Produc-
ton Board chairman, told the Allies
and the Axis as well-last night
that United States war industry
soon would be completing one mill
tary plane every five minutes.
Mr.. Nelson, speaking at dinner
given in his honor by the British
government, asserted that Amer
ican war production this year would
be at least one and one-half times
the combined output of Germany
and Japan. Next year, he promised,
it probably will be twice as great.
Expressing belief that his figures
would interest the Germans as well
as his immediate audience, Mr..
Nelson said the United States alone
produced 10000 war planes since
January /, 1912, and that the pro-
duction curve is still rising.
In that same period, America
produced $4,000 tanks, $1,000 scout
cars and carriers and 100000
trucks and trailers, Mr.. Nelson said,
as well as more than 21,000, 900
deadweight tons of merchant vessels
and 100000 displacement tons of
naval vessels.
Enough artillery and ammuni-
ton has been produced in the
United States to "let us fire 1000
shots at every Axis soldier" he
disclosed.
Evening star., 1943-09-25

near Sake, Va, on June 30. He was
posthumously awarded the Legion
of Merit for his work in Organizing
and executing the system of instruc-
ton in the Officer Candidate School
which was used as an example by
other service schools.
Col. Todd, a native of Oklahoma,
was graduated from West Point in
1927. He saw service at Fort Sam
Houston, the Philippines and Pan
anna before coming to Washington
Set Up Records System.
Sergt Doolan, 81, native of
Athol, Mass, was honored for his
work in setting up files and records
for the Northwest Service Com
mand. He came to the War De-
partment here at the age of 18,
serving in the adjutant generals
office and the Army Air Forces
office.
He became chief of the informa-
ton section of the adjutant gen.
erals Office and enlisted in the Army
on September II, 1912. He came
home in May on furlough to see his
wife, Mrs Winifred Doolan of 7436
Georgia avenue NV, and their new
son Richard, jr., born while he was
away. Mrs Doolan is employed at
the Navy Department.
The citation accompanying Sergt.
Doolan's award said that, although
only a private at the time, he per
formed tasks which ordinarily would
have devolved upon a commissioned
officer or warrant officer of consid-
cradle experience"
Evening star., 1943-09-25
VINO Aide Asks Effort
To Keep Women in Industry
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
EDGEWATER PARK, Miss. Sept.
25.-Too much time has been spent
in getting women into industry and
mot enough on keeping them," Miss
Charlotte Carr, special assistant to
the vice chairman of the War Man
power Commission, said in an adj
dress here yesterday.
Speaking to a conference OF per-
sonnel managers from industries in
six Southeastern States and Gov
ernment experts on the utilization
OF labor, Miss Carr declared the
time has passed when industry was
asked to employ women, because
women are our present labor sup
ply"
OF the $4,000 900 women now EN-.
ployed in industry, she said, only
100000 are new workers. ShA
stated that shopping, transportation
and service schedules should bA
fixed so that women working in faoS
tories and plants can meet them,
The conference, sponsored by thA
VINO, ends today with action orf
various resolutions.
Evening star., 1943-09-25

was among LlOSe capt. J. w. Lowe.
promoted to captain, is a graduate
of the University of Michigan. He
was in the hotel and club business,
working for the United Hotel Co.,
and at the Wardman Park Hotel in
1934-5, prior to joining the Army
as first lieutenant in the Adjutant
Generals Office in May, 1912. He is
now with the storage division at the
Pentagon Building.
First Its. Lawrence j. Brigante
of 3711 South Dakota avenue NE
and Joseph R. Grifiths of 1943
Arlington Ridge road, Arlington, Va,
were the other men promoted to
captains.
Win First Lieutenancies.
Second 1t. Arthur j. Reid, 80, of
1907 Twenty-eigh street NV, was
one of three men advanced to first
lieutenant He played football in
high school in Harrisburg. Pa, and
at Rucknell University. He worked
for the Goodyear Tire g. Rubber
Co.. Connecticut avenue and N street
NV, and the American Oil Co.,
1900 Fourth street S.W., and was
with the latter firm when he enlisted
In the Air Forces in July, 1912.
1t. Reid recently has been sta
toned with the Air Corps Intelli-
gence School at Harrisburg, Pa. His
wife, Rose Bogley, is native WASH
ington girl who attended Western
High School before their marriage.
Second 1t. Richard G.. Murphey,
%, of 1418 Oak street NV, who was
Evening star., 1943-09-25
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page

SC.J
yard workers, shoulder to shoulder
with our fighting forces, accepted
that challenge. They have accom-
plished wonders. They will continue
to do so. Most appropriately the en-
tire Nation will honor them next
Monday by observance of Victory
Fleet Day.
THE report made yesterday by
Admiral Land, chairman of the
Maritime Commission, gives the
details of the worlds most out
standing accomplishment in ship
building. Nothing in maritime his
tory even approaches that achieve
ment.
Our enemies know now how
empty and false were their boasts
that we were people grown soft
and indolent. More than 2,100 ships
built in two years were not pro-
duced by Weaklings or laggards-
nor by enslaved people under a
tyrant's lash-but by free men and
women who are determined to stay
free.
Every American can become a
builder of ships by purchasing an
extra War bond on Victory Fleet
Day. That would be a tribute to
the men and women in our ship
yards and inspire them to greater
effort"
Evening star., 1943-09-25
Burroughs Citizens Locked Out
Hold Meeting on School Steps

On the cold concrete steps OF
the Burroughs Elementary School,
Eighteenth and Monroe streets NE,
eight members of the Burroughs
Citizens Association last night con-
Quoted the civic groups first fall
meeting.
The printer had failed to send out
notices for the meeting and the
janitor did not arrive to unlock the
school,
Unperturbed by that state of af-
fairs, the members quietly conducted
their business, made speeches and
selected Wilbur S. Finch and Philip
U. Gayaut to serve as delegates to
the Federation Of Citizens Associa-
tions.
A motion urging appointment OF a
committee to work in cooperation
with adjoining associations in pick
ing a site for branch liorary in
the Burroughs area was adopted.
Several sites were suggested,
Frank e. Harrison reported that
conversion of So more two,man
Evening star., 1943-09-25

Games, hostesses, drawing for two
free phone calls and trip to New
York, Salvation Army (USO), Eighth
and Pennsylvania avenue NV,
o'clock tonight.
Dances, hostesses, NCCS (USOO,
918 Tenth street NV, 1914 N street
NV, YWCA (USO), Jewish Com
munity Center (USO), o'clock
tonight.
Dance, NE. USo, 1912 North
Capitol street. 9 o'clock tonight.
"Organ music, Reformation Lu-
theran Church, 9 o'clock tonight.
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
*Open house, Hearthstone War
Workers Club, 1903 Eleventh street
NV, 4 to II o'clock tonight. Dance,
8 o'clock tonight.
dance, Banneker Service Club,
8 o'clock tonight.
Dance, Leisure Lodge, 80 o'clock
tonight.
Dance, YWCA CUSO), 9 o'clock
tonight.
+War workers welcome.
For details, call USO Information
Booth, National 1881.
Evening star., 1943-09-25

mental Follies," presented by the
I'd Student Regiment of the Ar
mored School recently. The mu-
sical show was composed and pro-
duced entirely by personnel of the
regiment.
GLENVIEW, Ill. - Three Naval
aviation cadets from the Washing
ton area have been transferred to
the Naval air training center at
Corpus Christi, Tex, after ccmpict-
ing the primary flight training
course here. They are John Preston
Wood, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. L.
Wood, 5606 Fifth street NV, a
graduate of Roosevelt High School
who attended American University;
William Melton Query, son of Mi
and Mrs. j. r. Query, 1874 B street
Sc, a graduate of Eastern High
School, and Sheldon Keith Smith
son of Mrs. Vera Tadlock, 4OI East
Capitol street, graduate of Hyatt
vile High School.
ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND
Md.-Joseph H. Stombock, 1903 Dent
place NV, who recently entered
the service, has reported to the
Ordnance Replacement Training
Center here for basic training as an
Ordnance soldier.
PAINE FIELD, Wash.-Corpls
James L. Jones. son of Mrs. j. N
Jones, 627 F street NV, and Ed
ward M. Ries, son of Edward M
Ries, 3731 Wells avenue, Mount
Rainier, Nd, have qualified as
marksmen with the .22-caliber riue
in an Arms qualifications course
here. Corpl. Jones, a former truck
driver, entered the service in March
194l. Corpl. Ries, who enlisted ir
January, 1941, previously was a
range setter in automatic weapons
SIOUX FALLS, s. Dak.-Pfc
Richard B. Miller, son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Bellum Miller, 621 Quintans
place NV, recently completed ar
intensive course in radio operator.
mechanics at the Technical School
Army Air Forces Training Com.
mand, here.
CARLSTROM FIELD, Fla.-Avi
alton Cadet William Lloyd Byrnes
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Noel C. Byrnes
1889 Old Dominion drive. Arlington
Va, has reported here for one phase
of his pilot training.
WESTOVER FIELD, Mass. -
Evening star., 1943-09-25

CONCERTS.
Soldiers Home Military Band
bandstand, 6 o'clock tonight.
Youth group, Washington He
brew Temple, $50 o'clock tonight
DANCES.
United Nations Victory Girls, Ma
tional Press Club auditorium, 9
o'clock tonight. Men and women in
service invited.
Utah State Society, Hotel Statler,
o'clock tonight
HIKES.
National Capital Parks bird walk
through Montrose and Dumbarton
Oaks, meet at Lovers Lane, on r
street near Thirty-flrst street NV,
7:30 am. tomorrow.
Wanderbirds' Hiking Club to Pa
tapsco State Forest, Md take B. 81
o. train from Union Station, $40
m. tomorrow.
Capital Hiking Club, in Northwest
Baltimore, meet at Travellers Aid
booth in concourse at Union Sta
tlOn, 0.45 Am. tomorrow.
Potomac Hostels bike trip from
Rock Creek Park to Kensington
meet at Dupont Circle. 1O:30 am
tomorrow.
RECREATION.
Walsh Club for War Workers,
O'Clock to midnight tonight. Dance,
$50 O'Clock.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, tonight: Bobby Johnson
and Military District of Washington
dance band
Tickets to entertainment. The
Hut" E street at Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV, to $3.50 o'clock tonight.
Pepsi-Cola Center, $50 am. to-
day to 1880 am. tomorrow. First
three floors open to servicewomen.
Masonic Service Center, l to IL
o'clock tonight. Dance, 8 o'clock
tonight.
Arlington Recreation Center, 3140
Wilson boulevard, l to midnight
tonight.
Officers.
Officers Club of the United Ma
tions, Burlington Hotel. 10 am. to
1920 o'clock tonight. Introductory
cards to entertainment.
Dance, Mayflower Hotel, 9 o'clock
tonight.
Party, sponsored by Junior Coun-
Gil, Fairfax Hotel o'clock tonight.
Dance, Meridian Hill Hotel, 9
o'clock tonight.
Servicemen.
Church Door Canteen, Calvary
Baptist Church, o'clock tonight.
Dinner-dancing, Foundry Metho-
dist Church, Covenant Presbyterian
Church, $50 o'clock tonight.
Stenographic service, o'clock to-
night: dance, 8 o'clock; YMCA
USOD.
Dance, Servicemen's Club No. l,
st. Margaret's Church, o'clock
tonight.
Discussion, broadcast, John S.
Bennett Memorial Service Club, 8
o'clock tonight.
*Dance. Friendship House, $50
o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1943-09-25
3 Baltimore Shipworkers
Injured in Blast, Fire

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 25.-Nine men
were injured in a series of explosions
and a fire on a welding barge at
the Bethlehem Steel Co.'S Key
Highway repair yard yesterday,
company officials reported.
Firemen seemed to have the blaze
under control when another explo-
sion occurred, spreading the fire stin
further, the officials said. They
added that the barge was owned by
the American Electric Welding Co.
A welding barge was described as
craft equipped to supply power
for welding apparatus. 1t is gaso-
line-driven and the gas is stored in
the bilge of the boat"
Evening star., 1943-09-25
Man Is Awarded $4,000
In Union Expulsion Case
BY tht Associated Press.

SS INT ASSOclaleu fTeSS.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 25.-A Com
mon Pleas Court jury ruled yester-
day that the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen's president, Alexan-
der F. Whitney, and his assistant,
S. r. Harvey, conspired and were
"activated by the spirit of malice" in
expelling Earl F. Pfoh of Cleveland
from the union for sending a circu-
lar letter supporting Wendell L.
Willkie in the 1910 presidential cam
paign.
Mr.. Pfoh, who sued the officials
and the brotherhood for $75, 1000, was
awarded $4,000 by the jury.
The brotherhood supported Presi-
dent Roosevelt in the 1910 campaign.
The defendants contended Mr.. Pfoh
sent the pro-Willkie letter and sign
ed it as past president of Lodge 1872,
in violation of the brotherhood con-
stitution. Joseph Murphy, defense
attorney, said an appeal would be
filed,