davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-25
MOVING, PACKING 6 STORAGE.
APARTMENTS WANTED.

MOVING AND STORAGE. reasonable rates
Will take your surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving Edelman's S Nov
ing & Storage Co. TAYLOR 2931 %.
Evening star., 1943-05-25
APIS. FURNISHED icnnt J

UNUSUAL APT. RENT, WINDOWS LOOK
ing out on flowers. trees, ETC.; no children;
2nly breakfast; good beds: good transp.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1943-04-09
TIE EPIC OF SATAAfI
iContinued from page 81

blood-stained peninsula have laid down
their wi tn heads bloody but unbowed
they have yielded to the superior force
and numbers of the enemy.
THE world will long remember the epic
struggle that Filipino and American SOL
diers Put up in the jungle fastne sses and
along the rugged coast Of Bataan. They
have stood up uncompl al ming under the cons
tant and grueling fire of the enemy for
more than three months. Besieged on ! and
and blockaded by sea, cut off from all
sources of help in the Philippines and in
America, these intrepid fighters have done
all that human endurance could bear.
"For what sustained them through all
these months of incessant battle was
force that was more than merely physical.
1t was the force Of an unconquerable
firth zone thing in the heart and oul
that PHYSICAL hardship and adversi ty could
not destroy! 1t was the thought Of native
land and all that it holds most dear, the
thought of freedom and dignity and pride
In these most priceless Of human prerosa-
tives.
w.. Our men have fought brave and
bitterly contested struggle. All the
world will testify to the alnost super
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1943-04-09

Gel ebrat ing the twelfth anniversary
of their wedding, Er. and Mrs. Leo Iom-
lingo entertained wi tn a splendid "Fi1ipi-
no" dinner at their home on 54e 18th Ave.
on April S. The famous Filipino dish,
"pansit", the proportion OF which Mrs.
Domingo Is reputedly an expert, del lighted
the guests. Those present were Mrs and
Mrs. Grandquist, Miss Dorothy Brown,
Mis- Rose Dellena Of San Francisco, Bob
Manguni, and V. A. velasco. Dolores Do
mingo entertained the guests with selec-
tions on the piano.
+*+-+-.s.+
The Filipino women's Club of Seattle
staged one of the most successful benefit
dances at the Washington Hall last week.
The pro ceeds were donated to the Amer lean
Red Cross.
The Philippine Commonwealth tn Council
of Seattle has final ly drafted consti-
tuition and on election once q year of
officers provi ded for. The idea Of
electi ng off GERS for the duration Of
the war has been thrown into the ash can.
~+%s*t**ss+
The visit to Seattle of End Leuten-
ant Silvino Tallido recently occasi oned
g whir1 wi nd of receptions and dinners in
his honor. The Tyre Lodge, the Filipino
Alumni AS sociation, the UcAPAaA ?, and
hume rous pers onal friends of the lieuten-
ant made his visit one long to be remem-
bered.
sHssrssr&t&
Top Sergeant AMI ceto Manzano was
Likewise the recipient Of generous recep-
tions. Two Pinay twins shed lovely
tears when the Sergeant babe them good
by at the bus depot.
Burgos Lodge No. 10 Of Seattle will
hold benefit dance at the Washington
Hall on Sunday April l6.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1943-04-09
ON COEYAL LIFE
By vICToRIo A. VELAsCo

Look! He wants to come back. He can
not make the grade where he went, and nov,
like the proverbial dog, he wants to re-
turn to yesterdays bone.
s+&ssatss4ssssss
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1943-04-09
*++sss+ssstss%*s

There was once a greedy dog al tn
bone in it's mouth. Crossing river on
a bridge, he saw his reflection In the
water and thought he saw another dog
wi tn a bigger bone in his mouth. The dog
jumped at his own reflection for the bi g.
ger bone he thought he saw and.......well
you know the rest.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1943-04-09
ss&ssststtsstss

How silly we appear when We prattle
of patriotism when our very acts betray
our inner motives. How vulgarly cheap
and skunki sh we look when We pretend to
adhere to lofty ideal when in truth on
ly the glitter of gold can command our
hypocritic reverence.
~sAAstrass+tts
Human madness and insanity! Betray-
ais and mans inhunani ty to nan: The sa-
crifice Of principle to avoid going down
in glorious defeat! These play and in
ter-play on the enoti ons of frail man,
and the love Of power and the greed for
gold spur us onward to perennial hypoeri-
sizes.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1943-04-09

human endurance with which they stood up
until the last in the face Of overwhelm-
ing odds. But the deci 81 on had to cone.
Men fighting under the banner of an un-
shakable faith are made of some thing more
than flesh, but they are not made Of in
pervious steel. The flesh must yield at
last, endurance mel is away, and the end
of the battle must come.
"Batsan has fallen, but the spirit
that made 1t stand a beacon to all the
liberty-loH ng peoples of the world -
cannot fall"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
FINAL REPORT ON
 STAMP CAMPAIGN
Leavenworth High School Deserves Army-Navy
 F for Cooperation

Frank G. Began. principal of Leavenworth high school, announced today that students at the school have contributed $25,97430 to the war effort during the current school year in the purchase of war stamps. Leavenworth has purchased a grand total of $34, 402.O6 since January, 1942. the starting date of the cam paign.
 The following session rooms con- tribuated a grand total of 327 100 per cent weeks:
 MT. Ramon, 3l; MT. Smithies, 25; MT. Coleman. 25; MT. Reiger, 23; MT. Dillon, 21; Miss Connor, IT; Miss G mmill, IT; Miss Manganaro, 16; MT. Woodlock, l5; Miss Ken nedy, IS; MT. DeBonis, II; MT. Far rell, II; MT. MacNiven, II; MT. Rourke, 10; MT. Kilbourn, 8; Mir. Shanahan, 8; Miss Harn, T; Miss Shanahan, 2; MT. Mora, 6; MT. Corirgan, 6; Miss Battle, 5; Miss Keane, 5; Miss Began, 5; Miss Healey, 4; MT. Mack, B; MT. Meyers, 3; Miss Hogan, 3; Miss Casey, 3; Miss Hart, 3; MT. Sirica, 2; MT. O'Neill, 1.
 The committee in charge of stamp sales consisted of MT. Began, Earl Blanchard, vice principal; Miss Foley and Miss Kennaugh of the office, and members of the faculty and student body.
 The junior class led with total of $8,9144O followed by seniors with $6,537.5O; frmeshmen, $6,409.20; and sophomores, $4,113.20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04

debt service. The committee re- vealed that with the recently re- vived rates the water department is now on self-sustaining basis and shows surplus at the end of each year. Tn the past. this surplus has been used to help provide for the next years budget.
 The committee also revealed that the payments of the water depart ment this year for bond interest and redemption, $485 ,692, can be said to be the normal yearly pay ment for such purposes. Because the bonds for the construction of the second pipe line and third res ervoir come due from 1853 to 1856, the payments for water bond in- terest and redemption will be much greater at that time.
 The committee also suggested that at the end of each year any surplus in the water fund above $l00,000 be put away as a reserve toward providing for these extra payments. The board sent the com- mittee'S plan to the board of works for its sanction.
 Controller Maloney revealed that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04

The proceeds from the show are to be used to pay for the scout uni forms and to purchase an amplified victorola to be used for dances, where the boys from Troop g, Boy Scouts, will be entertained by the Girl Scouts Troop 40. Mrs. Helen Talbot is scout leader for the girls and has MT. and Mrs. Patrick Wal lace, John B. Cuddy John Lynch, and Mrs. Helen McGrath assisting on the troop committee.
 The program for tonight is as follows:
 The National Anthem, entire troop; The Marines Hymn; The Cassions Song, entire troop; Rose ann of Charing Cross, Peggy Car coll: Waltz Clog, Betty Murphy; As Timo Goes By, Jean Shaker; Ac- eordion Selection, Joe Dente; Mili- sary Tap, Yvonne Matney; Amer lea Love You, Pat. Moore; Yours, Duet, Misses Lorraine Mercier and Pat. Moore; Tap Dance, composed and executed by Misses Marie Cip- riano and Peggy Carroll; Anchors Aweigh and The Army Air Corps Nntige troop.
 Troop Jesters-Dianne Pronovost, Helen Riley, Rosemary Connell, Betty Martin, Ruth Barry, Mary Manthey.
 Chorus-Joan Beck, Arleen Hoar Rosemary Connel, at Feeley, Pat Moore, Peggy Carroll, Elsie Ruby Marie Cipriano, Betty Keyser, Pa tricia Wallace, Jo Dente, Marie Perrone, Betty Murphy, Helen Kie- ly, Shirley Cyr, Dolly Gleson Yvonne Matney, Dianna Pronovost Ann Lally. Jean Shaker, Ruth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
SURPRISES AWAIT HER0

Oakland, Cal, (UP)-when First Lieut.. Irving Erickson, a. arrived here on his first leave of absence from fighting Down Under" ssv- eral surprises were in store for him.. In the first place his new Austra- Han bride, who had been enroute for several weeks on a boat, had ar- rived here eight days ahead of him. Then, the next day, he was informed from Australia that he was a hero and had been awarded the Distin- guished Service Cross, the Distin- guished Flying Gross, the Aid Medal and had been recommended for the Silver Star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
JUST LIKE HOUSEKEEPING

Berkeley, Cal, (UP)-"Warehous- ing and inventory control is just like housekeeping on huge scale" &C., cording to Mrs. R. z. Jenkins, who was so fearful about giving up housekeeping for something new that she took a university training course in one of nine centers where 75O women are being trained for those wartime jobs. She was the first one to get such job and now she likes it better than housekeep- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
stock back to New York.

Stock back to New York.
 Continuance to June le was granted Louis Clark. 6e, l4 Newell Place. who was charged with pos- sessing false weighing devices. The scale in question, which was brought into court this morning. had an assortment of weights and springs attached to the underside of its weighing pan.
 Other cases: John Sullivan, 53, 292 Bank street. charged with vio- lating the motor vehicle law and reckless driving received a nolle on payment of $25. Robert w. Mo- Laughlin, 49, 45 Albion street, charged with operating a motor ve- hicle without an operators license, evading responsibility and violating the motor vehicle law, received nolles on payment of $5. Victor F. Colella, 31, Traverse street charged with intoxication, received an ab- solute nolle. Maurice Praulk, Is, 62 Pond street, charged with violating the motor vehicle law and operating a car without an operators license, received a nolle on payment of $5. Edward Adanuski, IT, 192 Spring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
PERJURY CHARGE
 FACING LAWYER
War Plant Worker Appre- hended Here on Request
 of N. Y. Police

Emmanuel M. Stock, 34, l33 Proc tor street, a former New York law yer who has been working in a war plant here for the past 18 months, is being held by police in lieu of $2500 bail after the New York police department advised Inspector Stew ems that Stock is wanted in New York on perjury charges. Stock had no comment to make on the charges. New York police officials are ex- pected here this afternoon to escort
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
MICROBES MANS FRIEND

Los Angeles, Cal, CUP)-Human life is absolutely dependent on bac- teria, which otherwise would kill all plant life on which human life de- bends, according to Dr. Theodore D. Beckwith. All plant life, he states, derives its food from bacterial &C., tivity. The usual population of one ounce of top soil in a cultivated field, he says, is more than 150,OO0,000 bacteria, while in the top foot of soil of an acre field are 1,500 tons of bacteria. ''The microbe is mans best friend" he asserts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
FINANCE BOARD
 FAVORS RESERVE
City Must Anticipate Re- tiring War Bonds Be-
 tween I953=56

The board of finance. upon thor ough investigation, highly recom- mends the establishment of reserves each year out of the surplus of the water fund to provide for the pay ment of the extra heavy water bond charges due from 1853 to 1856.
 This was the result of investiga- ton made by the committee which includes Commissioners John P. Brophy, Orton P. Camp and Con- troller Cornelius F. Maloney, direct ed recently to investigate the water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04

the water department had e sur plus after all operations Of more than S20o,0oo. Until recently 1t would not have been possible for the city to set up nay such reserves, as the charter required any sur pluses to be turned into the general treasury to provide for the next years budget. An act, permitting municipalities to establish such re- serves. from surpluses carried from one year to another was passed by the recent legislature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
Cast In Readiness
 For Benefit Revue
large Attendance Expected to Award Cast for Efforts
 to Boost Fund to Aid Scout Fund
WASHINGTON HILL

Final rehearsal of the talent for ;he Minstrel and Dance to be held shis evening at Washington Park Community House at 8:15-proved that tonight's show will be all it should be. The girls performed so we'll, that Master of Ceremonies, Patrick J. Wallace, complimented them. With all the terrific heat they did so well, there is no question that anyone attending will certainly get their moneys worth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
MAN-sLAIN MAMMOTH

An unearthed mammoth, dug up near Clovis, N. M.. was found to have a handmade spear embedded in one of its forelimbs, proving defi- nitely that man lived on earth dur ing the time of these hairy giants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
BOUGHT ISLAND FOR HATS

Nantucket, Mass. CUP) - Man. tucket Island, now a swanky sum- mer resort valued at $13,000, 900, was purchased in l64l by Thomas Mayhew from the Province of New York for the price of two beaver hats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04

Mercier, Betty Martin. Eileen Bar ", Frances Murphy, Betty Carroll, Mary Herman.
 Music for dancing will be fur nished by an Orchestra from Radio School of Music.
 Mrs. James Carroll, Miss Cath erine Morris, Miss Mary Cullen, Mrs. F. McGrath, Mrs. Anna Johns, and George Lynch, have also helped in making the show a worthy one.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Joyce of Madison street and Mrs. Margaret Frageau of Sylvan avenue, were guests at the ordination of their nephew Thomas Francis Farrell, yesterday, at St. Joseph's Cathedral, Hartford. Father Farrell, is the son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Farrell of South Leon- ard street. and will say his first Mass, Sunday, June 9th at St. Pat rick's church.
 Seaman, Second Class, Donald Frageau, U. s. N, has returned to his duties as Storekeeper Clerk, at Newport, R. I. after spending a brief furlough at his home on Syl- van avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Chris Braun of Keefe street, will leave today to attend the Plumbers National Con- vention in Chicago, III. While in the Windy City" they will be To- cated at the Hotel Morrison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
MORsE's FIRST MESSAGE

Samuel F. B. Morse sent the first public telegraph message - What hath God wrought?" over the wires from Washington to Balti- more on May 24, 1844.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04

street. charged with breach of ehn peace. received a continuance 10 June ie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04

LITIGATION. :. =. =. .. .....
 Decision was reserved by Superior Court Judge William H. Comley to- day on a motion to set aside the $6 200 jury verdict returned for Julia D. Beck of Waterbury in her civil action against George w. Cas- sidy, local builder, last week. Coun- sel for the defendant claimed the award was excessive.
 The plaintiff sued as the result of injuries sustained last July while she was inspecting a new house built by the defendant on Douglas ave- nue. She claimed she fell through an opening left for stove and into the cellar.
 Anthony J. Jobubauskas and his. wife, Valeria, of B Chipman street have filed an application in supe- rior court for permission to change their surname to Boley. They state they have been known by that name for some time MT. Jokubaus- kas is an employe of the American Brass Company and is a we'll known basketball player.
 A motion for a change of venue presented by Michal ChurcheloW, 29. of Naugatuck, who is charged with rape, has been denied by Su- perior Court Judge William H. Com ley. The accused claimed he would not receive a fair trial in the local court as residents of New Haven County towns, from which jurors will be chosen to try his case, are prejudiced against his family.
 Previously the jurist had denied a motion that he disqualify himself. Churchelow alleged Judge Comley who prosecuted a theft charge against him as states attorney in Bridgeport in 1880 had advance knowledge concerning his charac- ter" Trial has been set for June ] 15,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
HADLEY'S, in the Heart of the City, StiN Easy to Reach With Any Bus Line!

Drastic mileage curtaimen to vital motor fuel will make travel little harder for all of BUT it's going to help win the your shopping trips wse The bus lines that have served well will continue to give the best possible All both urban suburban will bring Hadey conveniently located the heart of Waterbury! And Hadys serving New England for than quarter of Century, will still the best values and service possible under wartime conditions!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04

Rsssl 18th Century repre- duetions in elegant mshos- sny vsnssrs, with ball and . claw pedestal fsblsl You , get the buffet. isbls, arm chair end 5 side chairs. Chine slightly sxtrs.
Evening star., 1943-05-03

gamble with the lives Of American
soldiers and sailors and the future
security of our whole people. It
would involve an unwarranted, un-
necessary and terribly dangerous
gamble with our chances for victory.
Therefore, I say to all miners
and to all Americans everywhere, at
home and abroad-the production of
coal will not be stopped.
Tonight, I am speaking to the
essential patriotism of the miners,
and to the patriotism of their wives
and children. And I am going to
state the true facts of this case as
simply and as plainly as know how.
No Strike Policy Pledged.
After the attack at Pearl Harbor,
the three great labor organizations
the American Federation of Labor,
the Congress of Industrial Organiza-
tions and the Railroad Brotherhoods
gave the positive assurance that
there would be no strikes as long
as the war lasted The president of
the United Mine Workers of America
was a party to that assurance.
That pledge was applauded
throughout the country. 1t was
forcible means of telling the world
that we Americans-135, 100000 of
us-are united in our determination
to fight this total war with our
total will and our total power.
At the request of employers and
of organized labor-including the
United Mine Workers-the War
Evening star., 1943-05-03

desert my obligations and RESPONSE
biities as President and. Com
mander-in-C Chief.
Old Contracts to Apply.
The first necessity is. the resump-
ton of coal mining. The terms of
the old contract will be followed
by the Secretary of the Interior.
If an adjustment in wages results
from a decision of the War Labor
Board or from any new agreement
the operators and miners, which
is approved by the War Labor
Board, that adjustment will be made
retroactive to April l.
In the message that I delivered
to the Congress four months ago,
I expressed my conviction that the
spirit of this Nation is good.
Since then, have seen our troops
in the Caribbean area, in bases on
the coasts of our ally, Brazil, and
in North Africa. Recently I have
again seen great numbers Of our
fellow countrymen - soldiers and
civllians-from the Atlantic Sea-
board to the Mexican border and
to the Rocky Mountains. =.
Tonight, in the face of a crisis
OF serious proportions In the coal
industry, I say again that the spirit
OF this Nation is good. I know that
the American people will not toll
crate any threat offered to- their
Government by anyone. 7 believe
the coal miners will not continue
the strike against the Government.
l believe that the coal miners them.
selves as Americans will not fail to
heed the clear call to duty. Like
all other good Americans, they Will
Evening star., 1943-05-03

Labor Board was set up for set
ting any disputes which could not
be adjusted through collective bar
gaining. The War Labor Board is
a tribunal on which workers, en-
ployers and the general public are
equally represented.
In the present coal crisis, con-
ciliation and mediation were tried
unsuccessfully.
In accordance with the law, the
case was then certified to the War
Labor Board, the agency created
for this express purpose with the
approval of organized labor. The
members of the board followed the
usual practice which has proved
successful in other disputes. Acting
promptly, they undertook to get all
the facts of the case from both
the miners and the operators.
To Be Retroactive.
The national officers of the United
Mine Workers, however, declined
to have anything to do with the
fact finding of the War Labor
Evening star., 1943-05-03

cue two comrades whose jeep had
been blown up by Nazi mine.
Know Needs of Arms.
These men do not consider them
selves heroes. They would prob
ably be embarrassed If I mentioned
their names over the air. They
were wounded in the line of duty.
They know how essential it is to the
tens of thousands and ultimately
millions Of other young Americans
to get the best Of arms and equip
ment into the hands of our fighting
forces-and get them there quickly.
The fathers and mothers of our
fighting men, their brothers and
sisters and friends-and that in
cludes all Of us-are also in the line
of duty-the production line. Any
failure in production may we'll re-
suit in costly defeat on the field of
battle.
There can be no one among us
no one faction-powerful enough to
interrupt the forward march of our
people to victory.
You miners have ample reason to
know that there are certain basic
rights for which this country stands,
and that those rights are worth
fighting for and dying for. That
is why you have sent your sons and
brothers from every mining town
in the Nation to join in the great
struggle overseas. That is why you
have contributed 80 generously, so
willingly, to the purchase Of War
bonds and to the many funds for the
relief Of war victims in foreign lands.
That is why. since this war started
in 1899, you have increased the
annual production Of coal by almost
200, ,000, 900 tons year.
Living Costs Trouble Many.
The toughness of your sons in our
armed forces Is not surprising. They
come Of fine, rugged stock. Men
who work in mines are not unaccus-
toned to hardship. It has been the
objective of this Government to re-
duce that hardship, to obtain for
miners and for all who do the Ma
tion's work a better standard of
living.
know only too we'll that the cost
Of living is troubling the miners
families and the families of millions
Of other workers throughout the
country as we'll
A year ago it became evident to
all of us that something had to be
done about living costs. Your Gov
ernment determined not to let the
cost of living continue to go up as
1t did in the first World War.
Your Government has been de-
termined to maintain stability of
both prices and wages-so that a
dollar would buy, so far as possible,
the same amount of the necessities
Of life. And by necessities I mean
just that-not the luxuries and
fancy goods that we have learned
to do without in war time.
So far, we have not been able to
keep the prices of some necessities
as low as we should have liked to.