davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1944-09-02
NEW HAVEN, CONN. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, I944 Caviar And Champagne On $25 A Week

(Extracts From Editorial By l. F. Stone In PM.)
 THAT of smugness Arthur Kock attacks the Murray
 KgoreCeler ''FullEmployment' bill ca lazy mans dream bill to make unemployment blissfuL" He says it is intended make the postwar U.SA Gan intending vacation and fish fry, with the fish limited caviar, and pompano and champagne substituted for beer'
 His heavyfOoed attempt whimsy has given the press That gentle relic, Mark Sullivan chimes nervOusy: Preserving of Incentive Work Held Vital Aid Unemployed" And the New York Times asks with elephanine Glow people would work for less when they could rest for more?"
 We find offensive when newspapers and newspapermen, who live by dutifu echOng upperbracke reaction speak sneeringly of like the Murray Kgore bill and cOmplacently of the hardshps from which seeks less privileged folk in the transition from
 The average benefits under the Murray KIgoreCeler bill would be $25 week. The maximum payment for worker with three dependents who had formerly earned SAY week would be $35 week. That must cover rent. fOOd clothes and all other We don't know where Krock these days doubt whether prices low enough supply caviar, pomPano and champagne a $35-a-week budget
 maintenance budget for family of four worked by the U s. Bureau of Labor Statistics and translated into prices Sen. Kgore described what that budget in the Senate Friday The food allowance l6 per meal per person.
 What that would provide as Klgore explained one pound week of meat, fish and poultry combined the working head of the family Each person the family would have pound week of lemons, other citrus r Each adult would have about three week. including those used in cooking.
 That is hardly caviar, pompano and champagne
 We the major which KrOck and the servative press attacking this bill We the view that Americans will work unless unemployment compensation is enough keep them from starving We the inn plicaOn that Americans lazy and recOnced low living standards that they will getupandge unless they hunger staring them from the faces of their children.
 We wonder how is that the advertisers of the press have able sell shess people many uxurie in past We wonder how they have prevailed upon them work merely for food and shee but for automobiles radiOs better furniture electric washing chimes, summer vacations and other nonessentials.
 We agree with Sen Tunnell of Delaware who told the Senate:
 SOme say that if let unemployed persons have any money they will work. On the theory, suppose person should be able accumulate enough money be able buy home, he should be allowed to have bank account because he will work. If person will not work when he has property, that is indictment against the majority of the American people, have found that it works that way"
 A RELIABLE report from Stockholm, by way of Madrid
 the Germans have weapon that will positively the lives of lot of their sOlders-a long pole with
The union times., 1944-09-02
FARMERS GAIN

The U. s. farm mortgage debt out standing January 1, 1914, is estimated by the Bureau of Agricultural Eco monies, to be $952,00000O less than 1t was four years before.
The union times., 1944-09-02

carry it Out-including sound un- employment compensation for the recOnversiOn period.
The union times., 1944-09-02

A RELIABLE report from Sockholm by way of Madrid,
 the Germans have weapon that will positively the lives of lot of their sodiers-a long pole with white flag On it.
The union times., 1944-09-02
The People-The Court of Last Resort

..S2 Issues, S1.75; 26 Issues, 91.0O
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-03
Sell Then Buy War Bonds and Stamps
Lost. Found. StraYed

Lost, round, StraYed
LOST-Ration DOCKS No. 4 belong
ing to M r., Mary Peggy Lee and
Patricia Ann Mcclure. Please re-
turn to Ration Board. IA
LOST on or about June 81 one
7.50x16 6-ply GooGyear tire, SER
ial No G92781212C. Phone Impe-
rial 211. 7-6
LOST-Red and white Cocker
Spaniel, mos. old answers to
name "Queenie". Reward. j. r.
Tennison, 4 mi. south Ross Ave
on BraWley Main. IA
Others want what you have.
Swap your unused articles for 9TH
ers' cash by using Post-Press Want
ADS.
LOST-Ration book No. 4 belong
ing TO Marie LaBrucherie. Re-
turn to Ration Board. TO
LOST-Ration books No. 4 be-
longing to Barbara Anne & Dar-
ryl Stroh. Return 10 Ration
Board. Us
LOST gas ration "T" books be-
longing to Fred A. Estrada. Re-
turn to Ration Board. Us
LOST-Ration book No belong
ing to Albert c. Missildine. Please
return to Ration Board. TO
LOST-Cowboy stock saddle, red
leather stamped mace by A. B.
Egland, Douglas, Arizona. Be-
tween El Centre and a point 3
mile east of Hcber Return TO
Buford Slower, 46l He'll, Phone
309-W. Reward. 7-6
FARMERS! Sell extra produce
through a PoSt-Press want ad. Mail,
bring or phone your ad. Just say
charge it,.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-03

ing residents to take books out fol
a month instead of the regular two
week period
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-03
o-Help Wanted

o-Help Wanted
DISHWASHER and 2 mattresses,
18-40. Good pay, plus meals. See
Mr.. Woodall, Hamilton'S Foun-
tain Lunch. 645 Main, I'd
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cat Skim
ner for night work. Phone 87l9-J1
before 7 am. ia
MAN TO TAKE CHARGE of a Case
hay baler. Call Ell Centre 1853
evenings. 663 Holt Avenue.
Only circulation brings results.
That's why Post-Press wantadS do
the job! Order an Ad today!
CARRIER BOY in Holtville. See
Art Davis. Post-Prcss or call I'll
Centro 800.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-03
L. G. LIBRARY CIRCULATION
REACHES 100000 YEARLY
Our Boarding House j.

"El Centres library has yearly
circulation of 100000" Mrs. Agnes
Bigelow, Librarian, reports.
Part CT this Mrs. Bigclow be
lieves, sis a direct result of allow
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-03
MAN FOR
HIRE?
Are You Looking
For Men and
Women to Fill
War Vacated Jobs
At Your Place?

OF course you are! Well, there's
just one way to get those men
and women. That's by adver-
tising in the PoSt-PreSs Want-Ad
columns.
People can't find a job with
you if they don't know you have
job To be done. And in the
PoSt-Press Want-Ads, you can
reach the majority of people in
the entire Valley and every pos
sibility it offers for filling your
vacancies.
Just phone a courteous -takcr
at the POst-Prcss. She will
help you word your message.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-03

Cancer is more prevalent in the
United States among families of
British origin than among those of
Italian origin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-17
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
 SCIENTIST

Corner Holmes and Mitchell Avenues
 Sunday services-10:45 a. m. and 5 p. m.
 Sunday school at 10:45 a. m.
 Wednesday evening meeting at 5 o'clock.
 "Is The Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?" will be the subject of the lesson sermon for Sunday, June IS.
 The Golden Text is from Hebrews l:l0. Thou, Lord, in the begin ming hast laid the foundation of the earth; and the heavens are the works of thine hands"
 Selections from the Bible include the following: For though there be that are called gods, whether in heaven or in earth Gas there be gods many, and lords many) But to us there is but one God, the Father, of whom are all things, and we in him." .. . q Corinthians S:5,6).
 Correlative passages from the Christian Science textbook. Science and Health with Key to the Scrip lures" by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following (pp. 124, 1851: "The universe, like man, is to be inter- preted by Science from its divine Principle, God, and then it can be understood; but when explained on the basis of physical sense and rep resented as subject to growth, ma turity, and decay, the universe, like man, is, and must continue to be, an enigma. Spiritual evolution alone is worthy of the exercise of divine power"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-17
MOZART FESTIVAL
 IN SUMMER TREAT
TanglewOOd in LenOx Will Be Setting; Keussevity-
 ky to Direct Symphony

Tanglewood, Lenox, Mass, June 17.-A Mozart Festival, conducted by Serge Koussevitzky, is to be given in the Berkshires this summer. Tanglewood, the scenic estate of the Boston Symphony orchestra, will be reopened for the purpose.
 Directing the festival, pr. Kous- sevitzky, who is now at his summer home in Lenox, will make his only between-season public appearance. To preserve the true eighteenth cen- tury character of Mozart's instru- mental music the festival will be held in the intimate auditorium at Tanglewood, seating 118o, which was built for the Berkshire Music Gen. ter. The orchestra will consist of the principals and other players of the Boston Symphony orchestra.
 There will be four concerts, each with different program, on the Saturday evenings of July 29 and August at 8:30, and the Sunday afternoons of July 30 and August at 3:3o The following soloists are announced in addition to the solo players of the Boston Symphony orchestra: Dorothy Maynor, so- prano; Ruth Posselt, violin; Robert Casadesus, piano, and the paired pianists Luboshutz and Nemenoff. The programs will include early and late symphonies of Mozart as fol- lows: the Symphonies in A major, K. POI; in c major, K. 338; in D major. K. 285 ("Kaffner'D; in c major K. 425 C"Linz~; in E-fiat major, K. 543; in c minor, K. $50, and in c major, K. 55l CJupiter i; the "Kaffner" Serenade, K. 250; the Wind Serenade in c minor, K. 388: Fine Kleine Nachtmusik' for strings, K. 525, and the Diverti- mento for two horns and strings in B-flat. K. 2s7. There will also be the Concertos for violin in D major, K. 2l8, for piano in M major, Coronation" K. 537, and for two pianos in E-flat. K. 365. Arias are to be announced,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-17
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL

Sunday, June l3. l0:30 a. m.
 Order of Morning Worship Prelude: Summer Song .........
 ............... Backer-G -Grondahl Worship the Lord in the Beauty of Holiness all to Worship, Innovation and Lords Prayer Anthem: Brother James Air .....
 ,.,,,...,.s,,.,., ATT, JhCOU Responsive Reading-Selection el0 Gloria Patri Soprano Solo: Scripture Reading Prayer offertory Quartet; As Torrents in Summer ,,,,,,,,',.,,,,,,',, Elgat Doxology Children's Sermon Hymn-In the Hour of Trial Sermon: Blessed Interruptions" Hymn-Immortal Love, Forever Pull Service of Baptism Benedlction Postlude: March in D flat, syendsen
 The Flowers in The Vase Are In Memory of The Kirk Family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-17
.S4,465 CHECK
 FOR LITCHFIELD
Sum Represent Payment in Lieu of Taxes for Ban.
 tam Hills Project

Sumner K. Wiley, regional direc- tor of the Federal Public Housing Authority, National Housing Agency, has notified Charles w. Palomba FPHA housing manager, that a check to the town of Litchheld, in the amount of $4,465.50, represent ing payment in lieu of taxes for project Bantam Hills (Conn-6082), {, located in Bantam, Connecticut, will be mailed by the United States Treasury Department. This pay- ment in lieu of taxes is being made for the tax year October 1, l943 to October 1, l944.
 The Federal Public Housing Au- thority makes annual payments of sums in lieu of taxes covering war housing projects in accordance with provisions of law that permit such payments to be made. based on valuations determined by the Fed eral Public Housing Authority in cooperation with local taxing au- thoritieS.
 Annual payments in lieu of taxes will continue to be made on a val uation to be established each year in accordance with the Lanham Act, as amended, as long as title to said property remains in the United States, and as long as the authority to pay such sums remains In erect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-17

New York, N. Y, June 17-Admir- al Chester w. Nimitz, Commander in-C Chief of the U. S. Pacific Fleet, will keynote the opening program in new radio series, The Church in Action" which will be presented by the National Broadcasting Company and its affiliated independent sta- tions every Sunday afternoon from 200 to 2:30, EWT, for thirteen weeks, beginning tomorrow, June IS, 1t was announced here today by the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. Speaking from somewhere in the Pacific, Admiral Nimitz will make the introductory statement preceding a panel discus sion on "The Church at Work Among the Armed Forces"
 Sponsored by the Federal Coun-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-17
CathOIic
 Information
Do Catholic Medals
 Keep Of Lightning?

Keep off lightning? Why, medals, being made of metal, would more likely attract lightning, wouldn't they?"
 But an old Catholic woman I know, wouldn't think of leaving off her medals for fear of being struck or drowned or something"
 "Yes, and I don't doubt that that same old woman has her own ideas about Relativity, Diphtheria and the causes of the World War; but you'd hardly quote her as an auth ority on those subjects, would you?"
 But, after all, in way she may be right about her medals. They, of course, have absolutely no power in themselves. They are lifeless matter. But if, knowing the medal to be blessed to inspire trust in Gods loving care, your old Catholic woman, in simple faith (which amounts to a prayer for protection) wears the medal with a sense of se- curity, who can say that our all- understanding God will not answer and preserve her from harm?
 And isn't 1t likely, too, that the wearing of a reminder of Christ or @ saint, will allay her fear and thus perhaps, as a by-product, result in a better cooked dinner, despite flashes and crashes from the skies. Who knows?"
 A fear-shaken soldier, before the battle, brings forth a picture of his wife, his child or his sweetheart. He looks at 1t fondly. He kisses 1t fer vently-mere paper, mounted on cardboard-yet 1t inspires him to go forth valiantly to victory or to death.
 You, fellow-c citizens, who doff your hat to the American flag, who stand with reverence before the pic- ture of Washington or Lincoln, who lovingly preserve the wedding-gown of your great-great-grandmo other you who have sentiment, imagina- ton and loyalty-surely must see the Catholic viewpoint on medals, pictures, statues and relics-me- mentoes of Christ, our God, and of the beloved heroes of Christianity.
 There is vast difference be- tween the supernatural and the su- perstitious. All wisdom subscribes to the first. Ignorance alone subscribes to the second. Ignorant, superstit- ious Catholics, of course, there are; but taken as a whole, Catholics are less prone to this silly weakness than any other class of people in the world. For information on any Catholic subject, write to-
 St. Francis Xavier Children of Mary 625 Baldwin street, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-17
"C Church In Action
 New Radio Program
Admiral Chester Nimitz to Keynote Opener Over NEG
 Tomorrow; Federal Council Sponsors

ell, this weekly program will mark a new departure in network religious radio, which has heretofore been largely inspirational in nature, tha announcement said. In the form of round table discussions with out- standing church leaders and laymen as participants, the series will pre- sent a comprehensive report of the work of the churches today as well as their plans for the postwar years.
 It will include descriptions of the ministry of the Church among men and women in the armed forces. prisoners of war and industrial workers, and will survey the role of the Church as defender of freedom in Europe, its work with minority peoples, It's plans for the returning soldier, as well as programs in other fields. An introductory statement by @ national figure in this coun. try or abroad will precede each round table discussion.
 Tn addition to the panel discus- sion, tomorrow's opening program will include two interviews, one with a returned service man, which will bring out the specific ways in which some churches maintain ties with their service men and women. Among the participants in the panel will be Chaplain Fred M. Holl- away of Floyd Bennett Field, Dr. William Barrow Pugh, chairman of the General Commissioner Army and Navy Chap1ains, and Dr. Ros. well P. Barnes, Associate General Secretary of the Federal Council.
 Among the outstanding leaders in other nations who have been invited to participate in some of the weekly broadcasts during the summer are the Archbishop of Canterbury, Visser't Hooft, General Secretary of the World Council of Churches in Geneva, and Madame Chiang Kai shek. The complete list of speakers will be announced later.
 The program topics for the entire series and the dates follows:
 June 18-The Church at Work Among the Armed Forces.
 June 25-The Church Serving Refugees and Prisoners of War.
 July 2-The Church as a Defen. der of Freedom in Europe.
 July 9-The Church Goes to the People.
 July 16-The World outreach of the Church.
 July g - The Church and the Home.
 July 3o-The Church and Minority Peoples.
 August 6-The Church and the Grass Roots.
 August l3-The Church and the Returning Soldier.
 August 20-The Church and World Order.
 August 27-Christian Unity at Home and Abroad
 September 2-The Church and In- dustry.
 September 10-Spiritual Founda- tions of Democracy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-17

Dramatic and Otherwise. .. Well, it seems the corn is still green Ethel Barrymore first lady of the theatre has been around the circuits in "The Corn is Green and it seems difficult show to close Now the vehicle is to be filmed with Bette Davis in BarrymoreS role Of the Welch school teacher few others from the stage vehicle is "Mr Skefngton" filmed from novel of same name which if you recall is mostly about the Mssus and not the Mister. Morgan Evans has been chosen to take the part of the Welsh miner in The Corn Is Green supporting Bette Davis Most of the main parts in oklahoma now being played by different and equally capable group of actors There have also been
 few changes in the cast of Carmen Jones'" Agatha Christie's "Ten Little Indians" and is mystery story that has been made into mystery play and has been out-of-towning it in Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-17

Homestead Fair Committee on Tuesday evening, June 20th at the Parish House at 7:30.
 The Women's Auxiliary will meet on Wednesday, June Fist at two o'clock at the Parish hall.
 The Young Peoples Fellowship will meet on Monday evening June 18th at the Parish hall at 2 o'clock.
 The Homestead Fair will be held this year on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 22nd, 23rd and 24th. There will be booths of all kinds, fancy-work, home-cooked food games, etc. There will be free danc- ing every evening and ground prizes will be awarded each day. On Sat- urday a drawing for War Bonds will be held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-17
BUNKER HILL CONG.

No Pagans, but Christians" will be Rev. Alan M. Fairbanks sermon subject tomorrow morning at II. A communion service will be held at that time.
 Installation of new deacons and dedication ceremony for the Young People who will attend the various summer conferences will also be held.
 Delegates to the conferences in clude: lst Woodstock. Joan Encor and Joan Peterson: second wood stock, Elaine Harvey and Nancy Slough: Greenwich. Helen Palen and Laila Webster; Washington, Jean Monroe and Priscilla Talcott; and Northfield, Barbara Marvin and Marin MacNish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-17
FIRST CHURCH Sunday Services

Morning service at II o'clock. Ser mon by Rev. B. Kenneth Anthony Prospects for Protestantisn"
 Notices for the Week
 Monday, 7:30 D. mf.-Boy Scouts. Troop No. 22 will meet in the Scout House.
 Wednesday. 10 a. En.-There will be sewing for Red Cross. Bundles for America and the hospital. Work CTS are asked to take their sand wiches. coffee or tea will be fur- nished.
 The delegates going from the First church to the Congregational Young Peoples Conferences are: Sylvia B. speFry and Frederick F. TullaT to the one to be held at the dunneFy school. Washington. Conn. for high school freshmen and sopho- mores nsxt year from June 27.2e. Mfr. Anthony ls the dean. Margaret I. Weihsrsll and AaT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-17
ST. PAUL's EPISCOPAL
 lWaterYillel

Murray W. Dewart will be at St: Paul's tomorrow for the service or Morning Prayer at eleven o'clock.
 If there is anyone who would care to put flowers on the altar from their own garden for the last two Sundays in June. would they plaese get in touch with Mrs. Clifford Clark. .,,
 The Altar Guild of St. paul's VIII give a dessert card party on Tues day afternoon. June 27. at the par" ish Hall.
 The Women of St. Paul's yill meet on Tuesday. June 20 for an all-day work meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-17

EN EM.

Dorothy Ann Durkin, daughter of the late John Hogan of Waterbury and Mrs Anne Durkin Hogan of Highland Avenue, Naugatuck, is counting the hours before enjoys of the happest days ot her young her coveted sheepskn from St. Francis Parochal School of Naugatuck And adding to that honor is the fact that she's vaedctorian of the 1914 class Then too She VII also receive the coveted honor of fouyear scholarship at Sacred Heart High School in this city Happy days ahead Dot and may you continue to pursue your studies with high honorS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-17
ST PAIJL,S METHODIST

Rev. Edwin Hempel, pastor, will preach at the 10:45 service tomor- row morning on, Gods Dynamite
 Sunday School will be held at 9:30 a. m.
 Thursday evening at 8 the Chris tian Fellowship hour will be held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-17
CHRIST CHAPEL

Rev, hamuet hu0oes photoF
 The services during July will be held at 500 a. m. and l0:00 a, m.
 At a meeting of the Chapel which was held following the service last Sunday 1t was voted to proceed with the plan on refurnishing and rec coFatlng the Chapel. The chairman of the committee is A. w. Hayd0n. the viee-ehaiFman is W. ,. Foley, and the treasurer. John Hennion.
 The members Of the Mad River Grange win attend the i0,as a. m. service Sunday.
 The flowers tomorrow will be given in loving memory Of William Hodeklnson by his family and by william Garter ln loving memory of Mary Garter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-17
FIRST METHODTST

Rev. pr. John J. Snavely, Pastor Children's Day Service 10:S0 A. M. Organ Prelude - Mrs. Harold Wright.
 Processional Hymn - Onward Christian Soldiers"
 Call To Worship
 Prayer-Dr. Snavely.
 Anthem-"We Come, We Come Junior Choir. Baptism of Children-Dr. Snavely. Offertory-'PraiSe To God"-Jun- for Choir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-17
Vacation School
THIRD CONGREGATIONAL

Rev. Conner R. Lewis, pastor.
 Sunday school will be held tomor- row morning at 10.
 The pastor will speak at the lo:45 worship on 'The Central Thought in Preaching"
 Tuesday evening the weekly gym class will meet at 8.
 Wednesday afternoon the Get-To- gether club will sponsor dessert bridge in the parish hall at 1:3O
 Wednesday evening the Girl Scouts will meet at 2.