davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-11

I have & profound conviction that without the inspiration of the churches, without the moral prin- ciples, the spiritual insights of the Holy Scriptures, the cause of peace is lost stated Rev. pr. John O., Walker, Second Congregational pas tor, yesterday morning in his ser mon entitled. The Six Pillars of Peace
 Dr. Walker said in part:
 Of course see enlightened self interest coming ynto the picture. War is madness, folly, insanity. the suicide of civilization. doubt very much If we will be able to form any adequate idea of the hideous poverty and degredation of Continental Eu- rope until military hostilities have ceased. am very much afraid that our worst fears will be realized and far morel But beyond our enlight- ened selfishness we shall have to call spiritual vision, religious faith, divine power of our aid If we are to save the civilization. It is with all this in mind. and with a reasonable assurance of your agreement in principle, that we have commended the work of our Social Action Com mittee in sponsoring discussion of the Six Pillars of Peace put forward by the Federal Council of Churches and that propose to speak about those same six pillars this morning. We of the churches do not have 8 primary responsibility to blue print the new world order but we must proclaim with all possible vigor and conviction the moral principles by which statesmen must be guided, the spiritual ideals upon which mans true hopes are based.
 The first pillar of peace is sug- gested as follows: The peace must provide the political framework for a continuing collaboration of the United Nations and, in due course, of neutral and enemy nations" Many of us find it little difficult to debate the issue nere. It seems so self-evident to us that we must have inter-nation collaboration to replace the international anarchy that has lead straight to world war. We fall far short of having the unity of command in the United Nations camp that we should have at the present time but everyone agrees that without the large meas ure of collaboration so far achieved. the joint decisions on strategy. the mutual aid given, the lend-lelse ex-. changes of raw materials and muni- tions, our hopes of victory would vanish away overnight. Collabora- ton in war is the only hope of vic- tory. We may as well face the fact that collaboration to defend and maintain world order is the only hope of an abiding peace.
 what we need is a declaration of not only for inter- national relations but for economies. There iG no such thing as self- suf- llciency in the modern industrial state. The United states comes as close to being self-sufIlcient as any country in the world but current restrictions on the iian Of oll, In and rubber, ihc gniionlng of sugar. col. fee meat and NaEiQns other com. nod|k|1s remind as that Ne, Nke l11
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-11
Fund For Ambulance
 Reported Subscribed
Council for Defense to Present Conveyance Shortly;
 Religious Classes Meeting
BROOKLYN NEWS

A Red Gross ambulance will be sent to the fighting front shortly by the Lithuanian council for the Defense of America, 1t was reported at meeting of the organization last night at Venta hall. The goal of el,e0O in the special ambulance fund campaign has nearly been reached and arrangements for the purchase will be completed in the near future, it was announced.
 Onlcers of the council, headed by Jacob Treciokas, will arrange to donate the ambulance in the name of the organization.
 Plans were completed last night for the Lithuanian Defense and War Information Day, october 3l, at Nemunas hall, 48 Green street Roy II. Walch, director of the lo- cal war Information service, will present several motion pictures of war and defense activities at that time.
 Packages of cigarettes will be &C., cepted as the admission price for the program and they will later be sent to local servicemen in Christ mas packages.
 About 35 delegates, representing numerous independent Lithuanian organizations, were present for last nights meeting.
 A cake sale will be held by the Children of Mary Sodality of St. Josephs church Thursday from noon until 2 p. m. s.t the clubrooin in the old st. Joseph's school. Of- ficers of the organization, assisted by other parishioners, will be in charge of the booths.
 Miss Nellie Lizauskas, president,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-11
GIRL SCOUTS HOLD
 FROLCSATURDAY


 Field marching, group singing, games, and special Community Chest skit will be included on the program of the Girl Scout fall frolic Saturday afternoon at Hamilton park. The event which will be at tended by Girl Scouts from all troops in the city and surrounding towns will start at 2:l5.
 A concert. program will be rem dered by the Fulton American band at the start of the program. More than 1000 girls are expected to par ticipate.
 Mrs. Norwood Webster and Mrs Tennant Elwin are co-chairmen for the frolic with a large number of council members assisting with ar- arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-11
EM EM.

Fancy that. Many man who boasts of being the master of the home means paymaster. This is the for colds of sort another the hoarse and druggy days. London has law prohibiting standing in street cars during rush hours We have something that seems to prohibit sitting It looks now as If we'll
 finally know which side our bread is bLttered Neither ... There's considerable of jam in most households these days with butter in the arder The means to
 persons ends often mean the end of persons means. Most women have a keen sense of hunor the more you humor them the better they like it. Tn incest thing about dctating to recording machine is that 1t doesn't chew gum. More people are buying more luurant frs than before it is said, sort of of the the furrier The aundries are pretty busy but they have had time to think up good march ing song What do you in the laun-der-y you wash, you wash, you wash!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-11

Eldest and highest-ranking member of the United States Supreme Court Chief Justice Harlan Fiske Stone marks his Fist birthday Oct. il. The last of the famous liberal trio of justices celebrated in the refrain Holmes, Brandes and Stone dissent- ing the chief justice is symbol of American dem- ocrac freedom ever sturdily opposed to intolerance in any form.
 Born in Chesterfield, N. H. on Oct Ii, 1872, E1ar- Ian Fiske Stone grew up on farm and enrolled in Massachusetts State College to study agriculture and then Columbia Law School where he subsequent y became dean
 Under the presidency of Calvin Coolidge Stone was attorney general from 1924 to 1925 then ap- pointed an associate justice of the Supreme Court Because of his previous law firm experience the howls "big business were heard put he surprised everyoc by suddenly becoming the hero of the liberals and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-11
'BEEF-EATERS'
 TELL WHATTO
 DO WITH HITLER

London CUP) - From the griln- ness of the Tower of London came two general suggestions today for ''dolng in" Hitler,
 One: For short time, said the 'ibeef-eaters" (the Tower keepers) i, they would keep Der Fuehrer con- inc and uncomfortable, until he would wish he were dead. Two: Then they would grant Hitler's last wish, but when he got 1t he wouldn't want 1t.
 One of the Towers historical methods-drawing and quartering- was ruled out.
 If he were only drawn and quar- tered" said Q "beef-eater," 1t wouldn't satisfy the women"
 "Beef-eater X' (also preferring anonymity for reasons personal and having nothing to do with Hitler) admitted to the United Press re- porter that the keepers would be at 8 little disadvantages, compared with the old days, for their thumb screws, wracks and other utensils of iron and wood were bit in dis. repair.
 But finally it came down to this:
 Hitler, if the "Beef-eaters" had him, would be shut away for @ time in one of the haunted" sec- tions, perhaps the Bloody Tower" where a couple of princes were murdered and a few suicides died in despair, or in the rnouldy rooms where few other persons met their end and a man named Blood stabbed a man or two in trying to steal the crown jewels.
 He then would be taken to the spot where Lady Jane Gray and some others were beheaded, and by the place where roomful of head less corpseS, including that of the ''Nine-day Queen," are buried.
 He then would be led by the debris on a corner where one of his bombs struck, near where one of his spies was executed by a firing squad, thence by the tower William the Conqueror built on @ Roman wall, and by the doorway where two skeletons once were found, near the spot where prince fell to his death in an attempt to escape.
 Then would come the formal part of the ceremony, which would be conducted throughout in silence, except for the tap of the keepers heels on the stones while Hitler thought.
 Der Fuehrer would be taken to the moat, now converted into wartime vegetable garden, and thence to a strip of cobwebby Thames water which would lead him into another prison section through the Traitors Gate."
 Then Hitler would be taken into Q dungeon near where Essex was beheaded during the reign of Eliz- abeth.
 Tn the dungeon is Q 4o-foot-well Hitler would be suspended, head
 By his toesp"
 Something like that"
 .head-down, with the top of his head just resting on the dark water.
 He would be lowered by quarter inches, giving him time to think.
 Afterward, the keepers would go on lowering him, and the place would be bricked over, and marked: "Contaminated and sealed"
 We don't" said x, want an- other war"
 "Beef-eaters" say they got the name from an old mispronuncia- ton fo Norman French, and that 1t has nothing to do with their eat- ing beef.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-11

pearance of our men in uniform. and realize that strong, healthy bodies come from sound nu- triton. What we are likely to overlook is the surprising num- Der of draft re- JecteeS on one count or ar- other, many of W hose defects stem from an tnadeQuate diet,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-11
@Bachrach

set himself against majority of the men with whom he had worked 50 long, On retirement of Charles Evans Hughes in l94l Stones appointment to chief justice came as surprise to him and everyone else although he had been an outstanding supporter of New Deal measures.
 Resembling one of the huge boulders piled on his New England farm, Stone retains the ponderous mile walks fishes in Maine each summer. lover of good conversation and good food he is genial and hospitbale host Both he and Mrs. Stone enjoy giv. ing and attending parties.
 consistent liberal, "dissension" has been the keyword of Stones service on the bench, and his of-occurrng has never deterred him right And there is little doubt that Chief Justice Stone will go on dissenting 90 long he feels 1t his duty to do so
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-11
Late Realty
 NesUs

The following realty deeds have been filed with the office of the town clerk:
 Warranty Deeds
 Lena Wllner t0 Gertrude, Sy. dell and Ethel Willner, 55.57 Bishop street. Lena Willner (a.k.a) Lena WILL ner tO Gertrude, Sydell and Ethel Willner, property on 27-3l Eliza beth street.
 Waterbury Visiting Nurses Assn Inc, to Lester E. Young, prop. at 164 Waterville street.
 Albert F. Hutchinson to Frank N. LeRosc. Lots 10 and 35. on Highland Avenue Heights.
 Cult Claim Deeds AuerliO M. PalladinO to Rev. Gelasion Palladino. South Leon. ard street.
 Esther Johns Adams to David Johns. Property 376 Walnut street.
 Assignment of Mortgage Arthur F. Hickcok to Edward s. Hickcok. @
 Warranty Deeds
 Frank B. Weir ct al to Paul T. and Della E. Foster, Dixon st. Edward J. M. Donahue to Paul T. and Della E. Foster, Dixon st.
 Quit Claim
 Chase Brass and Copper Co. to Paul T. and Della E. Foster, prop erty on Dwight St., Dixon St. and Faber Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-11

Ramon Garcia is proof of the fact there are still plenty of honest people in this topsy-turvy universe Recently he found walle with considerable money there in located the and refused reward. Betty Klet ters enthusiasm and patriotism in getting blood donors for the Red Cross proves her a real American Buck
 aisto former promoter and entertainment director is now one of the bestiked foremen at the Ingerso plant in Mddlebury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-11

Edward M Miller IT,, is with the Army Air Force at Venice, Florida. Henry HeidOrn has been made corporal at Fort Bliss, Texas Eddie Gamache claims there's place like Ted HtOn'S Hdeaway in MOOdus to enjoy vacation. Harriet MOnahan is able to get around with that characteristic vim and vgOr after minor foot operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-11
BY DIR. THOMAS D. MASTERS
 Written for NEA

Americans are aware that their nation is the best-fed nation in the world, pro-Axis or pro-Allied. We observe with pride the splendid ap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-11
Guest Speaker

Guest Speaker
 has announced plans are underway for a Halloween party to take place later in the month. Arrangements will be completed shortly.
 Religious classes for high school students who are members of St. Joseph's parish will be conducted by Rev. Alfred Cabltor tonight at 7:3O at the old St. Joeph's school. All parishioners who attend public high schools have been urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-11
AroNo TIEE WAY

 Along the way Are pumpkins gay, Hubbard squash and cider For the delight of the rider. Along the way Are naples gay, Lovely overhead, Both yellow and red. Along the way On an october day, c" There is only the sound Of leaves falling to the ground. Along the way October colorful and gay, But pleasure is married by the doubt Will our gas hold out?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-11
FASHIONS ARE FUN

The way Sues hair
 Is piled high in a bun. Makes as think more and more That fashions gre fun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-11

On an Irish bus. |. It a very nice one the bus All seats taken but there crowding and no one had to stand We started off at Cooks in Belfast and proceeded out of the city, travelling along the Antrim coast And it was fine coast Altogether, like every other strip coast that encrceS that not big island that was then called Ireland, and today Fire, but we'll call it Ireland just for old times sake. Well, as said, the bus extraordinarily comfortable; in fact, quite bit more comfortable than going from here say to Boston to New York. Some of us in 1t American Irish, and there was couple
 from Australia and perhaps next to ourselves they were the least notceabe although the Irish were fairly quiet and drawn into themselves you notice when foreign CTS are in their midst One group of young folks sang intermttently their favorite being My Irish Haunting Car" which found out later not real product of Ireland and the deuce of time had getting 1t in any store. Much later bought 1t in shop in Cork and 1t was Scottish publication. We were in and out of the bus to what to be seen which was considerable along that scenic coast trip The high light naturally of the days outing the Giants CauseWay which IS quite as spectacular described, and bit :nore So Then there was Port Rush, modified Atlantic City or ASbury Park By the time were nmby stepping over the cubed and rectanguared rocks in the Causeway we were pretty chummy with the Australians who were very quiet modest couple who might have been on their first big trip However they were the champion world travellers of the bus-ful having practically done the whole globe including the U S. We had dinner at Bally- castle at fine inn too tea at Port Rush. coming back inland by way of Lough Neagh It was quite bus ride .. M Miolainneach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-11

Cleveland fnancier says no one should make profit out of war; It's time to exercise the gift of grab . Onethird of all accidents occure in the kitchen says safety Statistician And they're placed on the table just they hadn't happened The fur coaS sea- begins when the wife reminds the husband how he spent $50 for fishing outfit last summer to catch 5O- cent fish. One of the Treasury statements that we want to dispute is that the average dollar bill lasts nine months . Trouble with Hollywood marriage failures is that too many couples wait till after they're married to get acquainted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-11

Mir. and Mrs. Babe Beval of East Clay Street hope to take in the YaleArmy football game at the Eli Bowl in New Haven, October 23 Ann Kuzma has entered training at the Northeastern Hospital in Philadelphia.
 Mercedes Crean is back at work after being laid up with illness four weeks. Anna Lombard has donated blood to the Red Cross plasma five times to date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-11

George M COnnOrs of this city was usher at the wedding Thursday in TOrrngton of Alice M Wall daughter of Judge and Mrs Thomas J. Wall, and Lieu tenant John M. GateSy, son of MT. and Mrs. John Gatesy, also of the New City. Mrs. Michael ROSSi of South Leonard Street, wife of the jOvial Grand Street tOnsOria artist is coming along we'll can be expected at the Waterbury Hospital after under going a major operation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-11

Good Nlghk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
Charges Wife StallIng
Soldiers Divorce Suit

War Problem Clinic
l am writing in behalf of my
brother who is in the army. He
filed for a divorce from his wife,
but was indicted before any &C
ton was taken.
Now his wife has contested the
suit and in the meantime is re-.
ceiving all his money. He would
like 10 get everything straight
ened out before he may have 10
give his life for his country. He
feels that his wife is paying the
lawyer 10 postpone the case.
His wife wants nothing but his
money, and has said as soon as
the war is over. she will drop the
suit. Does IN take one year 10
get a contested divorce into court?
MRS. S. J.
Dear Mrs. 8. j.:
A contested divorce case
heard in it's regular turn takes
about q year TO come TO trial.
However, IL may he advanced
on the docket II there are good
and sufficient reasons. Your
brothers attorney may petition
the court to advance the case IL
the circumstances warrant II.
JUDGE JAMES r. CHENOT,
Wayne County Circuit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
Advice Asked on How
10 Change Bond Name
War Problem Clinic:

War Problem Clinic:
would like 10 exchange a $50
baby bond for war bond This
bond is registered in my deceased
husbands name, and since then
I have remarked.
! have his discharge papers, his
death certificates and our mar
rage certificate 10 prove I was
his wife. Have I thes legal right
70 exchange this bond, and 10
whom shall I write7
This bond els registered az a
Chicago post office, as that was
my former home have son
by my frst husband and would
like 70 put this bond In his name,
which I feel is the right thing
10 do.
MRS. A. J. 3.
Dear Mrs. A. j. B.;
1 think that the Defense
Bond window Of the Detroit
post office you can get assist
ance and the necessary papers
20 change a $50 bond from the
name OF your deceased husband
10 that Of your son.
FRED VI. BCTZEL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12

bit of junk jewelry which the
army is asking for. VIII you let
me know TO whom I should
send II?
A-Send II TO the San Fran
cisco League for Servicemen,
Receiving Depot. 1880 Van
Ness, San Francisco.
Mrs NJ. G.. Q-My husband en-
listed in the navy two weeks ago.
/ don't know whether he filled out
the application for allotment for
US II he hasn't done so is II
necessary for me 10 file II?
Is IL possible for me 10 fle by
mail as IL is difficult 20 get some
one 10 stay with the children?
How long before the allotment
period begins? Can my husband
still FIJI II out az the Training
School?
A--You should not Ale an
application until you are sure
that your husband has not filed
one. II YOU do apply you must
use the official application form
which Is ohtalnable at the home
service section OF the American
Red Cross.
Normally. when an applica-
ton r. approved the allowance
will begin to accrue on the
first OF the next succeeding
month following the date Of APP
plication, and payment will be
made following the end Of that
month. There Ia no set time
when your husband must make
application for family allow
ance, although he Ia urged 10 do
so AZ the first possible moment.
d, L.: Q-L was rejected two
months ago al the induction CEN
ter for T. r. scars I would like
10 know how soon I shall be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
County Welfare Agent
Handles Child AdoptIons
War Problem Clinic:

War Problem Clinic:
l am a woman 80 years old and
have a daughter S years old /
was divorced three years ago and
have remarked. My present huS.
band and / would like 10 adopt
thus girl.
Her father has never contrib
uted 10 her support and has made
no objection 10 our intentions.
How can l 60 about having tins
done? MRS. L. r. V.
Dear Mrs. l.. r. ":
The Clinic had stated for
merly that the services OF an
attorney were needed In n case
like this, but II has been called
10 our attention by the proper
authorities that this IL not nee
essary.
You should 60 TO the Juvenile
Court Building at 1928 r. For
est, There the Wayne County
Welfare Agent will take care of
your case without any cost.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12

War Problem Clinic
l have made several attempts 10
find the writing address Of a navy
man now Al sea and have failed
! contacted his previous base and
they said u was impossible 70 give
that information 10 any one.
! then contacted the American
Red Cross and they said they did
not handle that type Of problem
! don't know his parents, so !
can find u from them
! was 10 have married tins
serVlceman but through an error
which has now beer corrected. he
left FOR sea duty without ever
knowing that the obstacle was
removed.
He thought IL best with tho OBJ
s'scle present, that We should
break up, but am sure If he
knew u was removed. he would
feel differently Can YOU toll me
how 70 obtain his writing address ?
MISS c. (. B.
Dear Miss c. r. B.:
The only thing l can suggest
IL that YOU write TO this service
man at the last address which
YOU had from him. His mail will
he forwarded 10 reach him even
tually. I know OF no other way
for YOU TO contact him.
MISS MARY VI. O'NEHL,
assistant director Of the
metropolitan Detroit UsO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
20 Per Cent Tax on Pay Puzzles Soldiers Wife

hernia but does not want 10 be
on If not necessary and
wants 10 know If he can be forced
10 have an operation
All the commanding officer
and the medical officers ~ the
unit Ia which ne is assigned feel
that an operation il necessary,
the operation could he per-
formed without his consent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12

ence to the exemption clauses.
II IL a technical question for
you 10 determine az to who
should take the exemption. IL
depends on your income and
your husbands income.
You can probably get some
good advice on this matter
either at the office OF the coll
lector Of internal revenue In the
Federal Building or NJ the
Legal Aid Bureau, 81 West
Warren.
FRED VI. BUTZEL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
Denies Charge He Told
Draft Board OF Case

War Problem Clinic:
] have been accused OF report
ing a man 10 his draft board, but
did not. Is there any way l can
prove IL TO him. as IL has made
some trouble for me? M. II.
Dear VI. H.;
Draft boards will not enter
into controversies between per-
sons not connected with the
board. II Ia suggested you con-
tact the police or prosecuting
attorney II trouble IA being
caused.
WALTER II. r. SCOTT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
Pay.as.You.Ge Tax
Puzzles Soldiers Wife
War Problem Clinic:

War Problem Clinic:
Would you please send me In
formation about the 20 per cent
psy-as-you-go plan regarding a
serviceman's wife who is working.
/ read in the paper that she can
claim all the exemption, but
heard from other sources that this
is incorrect. I would like 10 know
the exact procedure concerning
this question. MRS. L. X.
Dear Mrs. l.. X:
The recent changes In the law
have not changed with refer