davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1944-01-28
Sine 8emegung fir
i9ntaen TrieOensi9Iuk
Sbre Mften in Netp OOrf wnrSen
enttuenOet

Sieiige Siibrer ser neuen 8epe-
gung fir iofortigen SrieOensi9luB
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iie ieit einem balben Sabre be-
Itrebt iino, S%ongreBleute fir einen
Iofortigen Neutrality-suspicious. 3u
intereflieren, uno ooB einige Seno-
loren auf ieiten Ser 8etpegung
Itdnoen.
9ie Organization nimmt ben
Stanopunft Elm, bob Elm &ompro-
nib groBen 8erlulten an Menfden-
leben CUR @r5mingung elmer beoing-
u~ngsloien &apitulation oes Sein0es
bor3u3ieben lei.
Sn Bolton erflGrte Or. George
9artmonn, 8oriibenoer ser 8ene-
glng nBeace Som, in einem Snter-
bien:
~@ir 9lauben, BOB mir gut bor-
mfommen. ginige Senatoren uno
einige &eprdientanten, Die mir fen-
men, iino auf unierer Seite, aber
iie tparten ab, tpie mir uns emf
uideln, ebe iie ieIbit S9ritte unter-
nebmen.
PLUS unierer &orreiponoen5 8it
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lonen an Der 8emegung intereiiiert.
9as lit ieoo6 nur cine groBe S6db-
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Or iagte, anoere Srganiiationen,
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que" Die nSeGopibip Of &econcili-
alton uno Der n@ational Council
for tie BreDention of @or~, b6tten
oas gleide 3iel, ieien aber uunter-
idieOli6 uno getrennt".
r9ein srDfer GrfOIs"
SRI. 8eliie Simon, Nationuliefre-
tGrin Ser 8eipegung rBence 0op",
iagte in einem Snterpietp in Seem
Dorf, Die 2eute, pel9e Die 8eipe-
gung unteritiibten, nboben bisber
feinen groBen @rfoIg gebabt", aber
iie wiirOen fi6 oaourd ni6t ent-
mutieen laiien.
Sic erfldrte, bic 8epegung, Die
i'm S1ili lebten Sabres Ing 2eben
gerufen poroen iei babe CUR
Sauptiade aus neiner 8oitperion0-
mer6ung iiber Dos gauge 2ano uno
4n3eigen uno 8eriu6en, Die 2eute
8u intereliieren" beltanoen.
&opien Der @n5eigen uno &uno-
I6riften pur6en Sen Senatoren uno
&eprdientanten 5iigei6ift, iagte iie.
Sic i9abte, oaB Die Organization
uetma einige tauieno Mitglie0er"
babe.
8riefe bes Genatprs @beeler inter
geitDblenen Mften
aften Der nBeace Som 8epe-
gl1ng iino in Ser 9i~enstagnadt aus
Dem 8iiro Der Organization in Seem
Oorf geitoblen mor6en, pie Srdu-
lein 8efiie Simon, Die Sefretdrin
ser Boli5ei mitteilte.
3u oen g~eitoblenen often geboren
8riefe bon Senator Burton 6.
8beeler, &opien bon 8riefen an ben
friiberen BrGiioenten &erbert 500
Der, General &obert @ooo uno Or.
George 80. Soffmann, Brofeiior fir
Hydrologic am Eea9ers College Der
Columbia uniperiit6t. gttpa 500
8argelo in Der &aiie oes 8iiros tpa-
rem unberiibrt geblieben.
Washington Journal., 1944-01-28
ZEN iie MIR fable 8dnoe.

ben iie mir fable @6noe.
@as friiber Bertha @olopng fir
@agner bei6affte, oas tat au Ser
3eit Der u8arfifal" -9ompofition SUI
oitb Gatuaes-M enoes. 0urd ibre
gei6affung bon Harfiimen aus Ha-
RIG trug oieie Srau CUR 3iidtnng
bon 8agners Stimmung Eel. n8ar.
iifal" entitano 5piiden Stations BON
3immel, orientaliiher Seioe un0
parfiimierten S6lafroden.
Washington Journal., 1944-01-28
gradjte $4,000 ariessanlsibe

g.. Seem gorfer, Srping @eiit,
Sabrifant bon 9amenartifeln, err
bielt Sranf Sinatras blau-iilberne
S6metterlings- &ranatte, als er
$4,000 &riegsanleibe 5eidnete. Or
bat iie nod ni9t 81 tragen getpagt.
Washington Journal., 1944-01-28

-3u 8eginn oes Iesten &rieges,
i'm Sabre 1914, mar Die Seem gor-
fer 8orie fiinfeinbalb Wonate ge-
i6loiien.
Washington Journal., 1944-01-28
172 sanienb &riesssefanseue

Sn Den peridieoenen 2agern, iiber
Die gereinigten Stoaten perteilt,
befinoen lid $4,000 itolienii9e
nno oeltide &riegsgefangene.
Washington Journal., 1944-01-28

-Sm Sabre 1911 itarben in BEN
8ereinisten Staaten 1886 Yerionen
an 4lfobolpergiftung.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
WOMEN TEACHERS
 CONTINUE DRIVE
File Request With School Board for Review of
 Equal Salary Petition

The final school term meeting of the Ssalary equalization committee of the Waterbury Teachers asso. citation was held recently.
 A petition for further review of the matter of equalization of pay for local women teachers will be presented by the committee to the boar dof education at its midsum- mer session. The local equalization committee is asking of the board that the $500 differential now preva- lent between the salaries of the men and women teachers, be ad- justed upward in the case of the latter. Local women teachers point out that the board has officially recognized the inequality" of such a circumstance because of the fact that women teachers perform the same duties as the men, but have, as yet, "done nothing constructive the adjustment"
 It is believed in some circles that some adjustment will be effected this fall, at least by means of partial material recognition of the matter when the city's l945 budget is drawn up in September and October.
 It is believed that another eual- ization committee meeting will be held somtim in id-sur.
 held sometime in midsummer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,

O-O"-NN~N
 Corner Holmes and Mitchell Ave. Sunday service l0:45 a. m., Sunday School l0:45 a. m.
 Sunday afternoon service is omitted during July and August.
 Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock.
 God" will be the subject of the Lesson Sermon for Sunday, July 2.
 The Golden Text is from II Sam uel 22:23,33. Who Is God, save Lord? and who is c rock, save our God? God is my strength and power: and he maketh my way perfect"
 Selections from the Bible include the following: "In God is my salva- tion and my glory; the rock of my strength, and my refuge, is in God. God hath spoken once; twice have I heard this; that power belongeth unto God" (Psalm 62:7, ID.
 Correlative passages from the Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scrip lures" by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following Opp. 228, 450D: There is no power apart from God. Omni- potence has all-power, and to acknowledge any other power Is to dishonor God. The Christian Scientist has enlisted to lessen evil, disease, and death; and he will overcome them by understanding their nothingress and the allness of God, or good. Sickness to him is no less 8 temptation than is sin, and he heals them both by under standing Gods power over them"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01


 which require two participants Monetary con- Huons will be used to help defray costs of the medical clinic the Maryknol fathers hope to open up. Water burians who have any of the aforementioned articles they would like to contribute to Father Murphy to help make his task bit pleasant cordially invited to contact George Dillon, editor of this coumn who will make necessary arrangements for their transfer to Father Murphy
 For his spiritual needs, Father Murphy invites to pray for the of his mission. It is holy desire we assure him that his labOrS may be worthy of the long succession of Apostolic traditions and that the blessing of Almighty God may descend it did upon the first Apostles, lover of grace and protection to assist Father Murphy in bringing forth xruit, and that this fruit may remain.
 Two thousand years ago few poor fishermen, rustic end unettered go forth at the bidding of one of their countrymen to conquer for Him. not the temporal au- thorty, but what is much difficult the spiritual mastery of great Roman world They are but hand ful, Jews by birth, men whom the masters of Roman literature delighted in depicting the most contempt ble in the Roman State When suddenly and apparently at the acceptable time the appartions of Jesus Christ transform supernaturally these same men from rude Galilean fishermen into vibrant Apostles of universal religion. Now they are men who have seen the risen Christ in His glory conversed with Him. been filled with His grace and shared in the effusion of His Holy Spirit
 These of GaIiIee, with never spark of Gentle eympathies or Hellenism in their hearts, with no natural love for the cruel and oppressive eagles of Boe go out forever from the corner of the earth that they cherish most the sepuchFes Of their fateFs fhc homes of their families, the sites of the ResurTec- Hon end tho Judgenk into endless conflict and ncol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
GRACE METHODIST
 Waterville Evan H. Bergwall, Minister eg..-A.., W,.a-. q

Sunday, July 2 0:45 a. n1.-Sunday School. Vim cent Leonard, superintendent. 11:00 a. m.-Borning Worship. Holy Communion.
 Prelude-Ida Lowell.
 Hymn-"Rock Of Ages. Call To Worship
 Prayer of Confession Words of Assurance
 Special Music
 Scripture eLsson-Luke l5:1l-32. Pastoral Prayer-Prayer Response. Announcements
 Hymn-"Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me" Presentation of Tithes and Off, ferings-
 Doxo!ogy-
 Communion Meditation-"An Old Message For A New Day. Communion Hymn-"Bread of the World.
 Sacrament of the Lords Supper Benediction-The Threefold Amen Silent Meditation
 Pcstlude-
 7:30 D. m.-Union Evening Serv- ice at the First Baptist Church.
 Advance Notices Monday, July 3rd-Official Board meeting in the church at 500 p. m. Wednesday, July 5th-Woman's Society of Christian Service in the church at 7:30 p. m. All ladies in- vited. July 9th-l6th, the 79th Annual Camp Meeting of the New Haven District at the Forestville Camp Grounds. Services both Sundays and each evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
ADVENT CHRISTIAN

Rev. Joseph P. 0. Johnson, Pastor
 Spiritual Fires will be the sermon subject of the pastor at the l0:30 services tomorrow morning. A com Inunion service will be observed.
 Church school will be held at HAS &. m.
 The Loyal Workers will meet Tuesday evening at 7:45.
 A Fellowship supper will be served Wednesday evening at 6:30 follow ed by an official board meeting of the church and an officers teachers meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
CHURCH ACTIVITIES
FIRST CHURCH

Suuu3y
 During July the First and Second Congregational churches will meet in the First Church. This Sunday will be a united communion at Ii o'clock, MT. Anthony preaching the sermon. Members will be received into both churches.
 Notices for the Week
 Monday, 7:30 p. m. Boy Scouts, troop No. 9 will meet in the Scout House.
 Wednesday, 10 a. m. There will be sewing for the Red Cross, bun- dles for America and the hospital. Thursday, 6:30 p. m. Supper meet ing of the advisory committee at Miss Ruth Camps, 5 Sands street Mrs. Gertrude Maeder Sherwill, for the past IS years soprano soloist at the Center Congregational church, Torrington, has been en- gagged by the First Church in Wa terbury Congregational and will sing for the first time at the union service of the First and Second Con- gregational churches tomorrow.
 Mrs. Sherwill is succeeding Mrs Grace Donovan of New Haven, who resigned as soprano soloist after senging in the First Church quartet since May 1892.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
CARSON APPEALS
 FOR COOPERATION
Make Fourth of July Ob- servance Safe; War Pro-
 gram at Stake

Pointing out that many mans hours in war production are lost through carelessness and negligence, Supt. of Police Daniel J. Carson today appealed to Waterburians to exercise extraordinary caution over the long Fourth of July holiday, which in past years the Amert- can public celebrated by wholesale massacre on the streets and high- ways"
 Tn a statement to Waterburians. Supt. Carson says:
 Last week the police depart- ment started a campaign with safety as the theme for Victory First on the Fourth and the cooperation we have received from the public is gratifying. We want this cooperation to continue in order that Water. bury will be free from all types of accidents over this coming long holt. day period"
 "Our home front activities dee pend to great extent on our safety practices. Too many man-hours ia war production are lost tl1orugh carelessness and negligence. Great quantities of vital materials have been wasted in preventable acci- dents. Therefore it is our duty to prevent acr''- " being safety" at all times"
 "In past Ss. .e American pub. lie celebrated Independence Day by wholesale massacre on the streets and highways but this year we must celebrate Independence Day by bee ing free from accidents in order that Victory will be First on the Fifth at war production jobs"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01

culable sufferngs, out into world of od0us and re- pulsive idOatry. It sublime act of daring, and whoever reflects that neither before since has the
 like been seen will not wonder that Christians have been prone from the beginning to favor this enterprise with cOnsonant and corresponding veneratiOn There by the religion of Jesus Christ carried beyond the boundaries of the Jewish state and preached through out the vast empire of Rome, as the complement and perfection of Judaism the divine balm and expedient panacea for vasciIating and degeneratng society.
 Soon other missionaries Steeped in spiritual erudi on join these Apostles BarnabaS and John Marcus the Prisca and in incredibly brief time the crucified and risen Christ has been preached on the fertile plains between the EuphrateS and the Tgrs throughout the valleys and the tableands of Syria and Asia Minor His doctrine is known in the Delta of the Nile and up the great river in Ethiopia in the African oasis of Cyrene finally at Rome where it conveyed and diffused perhaps with greater celerty than in any other locality on earth at the time.
 That the living faith of these Apostolic times con tnues to persevere today is manifestly evident To be external conditions may vary from the rudiments of primitive civilization to the complicated organization of modern cities; men may alter from recognition; human pursuits may be so many as to leave no apparent margin for the eternal destinaton human society may even become enamOred with false philOsOphes and consider these to be the very of mOdernty. But all the time the living seal of God perseveres, and that Faith so suitable and iOns is equally convenient today even for sOphsti- cated and complicated civilization like our Own
 "Go ye into the whole world and preach the Gospel to every creature the Divine Command as echoes and reechoes down the corridors of time For the blood of the Saviour was shed for every human sO and no task in the world is comparable in importance to its extension to all mankind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01

If you, MT. Non Catholic Neigh bor, were to go to Mass some Sun day, or some weekday, you would be present at--not just ceremony, nor a mere communion service-but the true re-enactment of the last Sup per Qtself the anticipation of Cal- vary)-just as Peter and John and the other Apostles assisted at the original event (the first Mass) 1900 years ago.
 You would see at the altar, a priest, empowered by Almighty God to represent the only perfect Priest, Jesus Christ. You would see that priest, in obedience to Christ's own injunction, take bread and wine and with Christ's own words: "This is my body-this is the chalice of my blood" change the substance of the bread and the wine into the Sub- stance of the Body an Blood of Christ. This is the pure oblation, the perfect sacrifice, which alone (and unlike the sacrifices of the Old Law) is adequate and worthy of a perfect God. Thus is re-enacted in an unbloody manner, the sacrifice of our Saviour on the cross-the same infinite victim. Marvellous pri- vilege, in the Catholics estimation, to be present in person and apply .ts merits to his own soul.
 You would then see the priest complete this perfect sacrifice by receiving in Holy Communion the Consecrated Elements. Also the communicants at the altar rail re- ceiving the Sacred Host, thereby sharing in the great Sacrifice par taking of the Divinity of the Son of God, and gaining unnumbered graces.
 The Holy Sacrifice of the Mass has been the keystone of worship
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
Catholic Information
If you were to go to Mass ;. :.


 in all Christendom for 1900 years, and in all Catholicism for 1900 years; and so 1t will be to the end of time. It is the Mass that crowds Catholic churches all over the world = two, three, four, five and more times every Sunday morning. It is the Mass that brings from the com fort of their homes every day in the week a goodly number of devout and understanding Catholics-"the Mys- tery of Faith of the new and eternal testament"
 Would you like to know more about the Mass or any other Catho- lie subject? If so, write to: St. Fran cis Xavier Children of Mary, 625 Baldwin Street, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01

the month of August. Citing tho need for these inoculations the city's health officer likewise advised all parents to have corrected now any minor defects present in the gen. eral health of their children. Cit. ing the fact that 1t fo best :o aaSS these taken care of now so that the children will have sufficient time to recuperate during the summer holiday, Dr. Godfrey, laid emphasis on the cooperative need for susl. program so that the children ot the community might benefit.
 The schedule for the free pre- school clinics for July is as follows; Duggan school, July and IT at 3 p. m; Christ Chapel, July 3 at 3 p. m. North End "Y", July IS and g, 3 p. m; Salvation Army Hall, Cherry street, July 20 and 27. p. m. and Rose Hill, July Il, 1s and 25 at 3 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
WATERBURY WOMAN
 IS GRANTED DIVORCE

Helen Gettis Strother of Water bury was granted divorce from Theodore Strother. formerly Of Middletown and now of parts un- known, following a hearing before Judge Edward J. Quinlan in sup- erior court yesterday afternoon. The action which was unconteSted was based on the grounds of assertion.
 The couple married June IS, 1927 at Jersey City, N. J., and the pett- tioner claimed she was deserted iD 1892. No disposition was made oH custody of two minor children, one of whom lives with a paternal grand parent in Middletown, and the other in a private home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
CLINICS FOR
 SCHOOL CHILDREN
Health Officer Urges Par- ents to Present YOung-
 sterS for Vaccination

Dr. Edward J. Godfrey, city health officer, today urged all parents to make immediate arrangements now for the vaccination of children preparatory to the re-opening of schools in September.
 Df. Godfrey stressed the fact that the city's pre-school clinics for use of those parents, unable to afford such vaccinations. will be opened all July, but will be closed during
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01

To assist him maCerlally III the propagation of the faith of Jesus Christ among his 2,000 children, contributors of such religious articles as medals and rosaries are most welcomed. In his list of common necessities are also included discarded First Communion suits and dresses for the boys and girls, as well as educational games for their entertain ment. All these are the material necessities for a missionary in the Bolivian Jungle. Father Murphy will be able to use towels, cooking utensils, a short wave radio to catch news flashes from New York, Chinese checkers, ordinary checkers, chess, dart games
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL (Waterville)

Tuesday night, July 8th at 8 p. rn., in the Parish House, there will be a check-over meeting for the War Bond Committee of the thirty can- vasserS.
 The flowers on the altar last Sum- day were given by Mrs. Harry Leth- bridge in memory of her mother, Mrs. Emily Farr.
 If anyone should wish to put flowers on the altar July 2nd or 9th would they please get in touch with Mrs. Clifford Clark at 3-8785.
 There will be a meeting of the Altar Guild on Wednesday, July 18th at Mrs. Dorothy Cooksons s home at S:30 p. m.
 Murray W. Dewart will be at St. Paul's for the service of Morning Prayer tomorrow at 9:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
BUNKER HILL CONG.

Rev. Alan M. Fairbank, PaStoF
 Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Beach of Three-Mile Hill Road, Middlebury. will entertain the members of the parish at their home tomorrow morning with services scheduled at Il o'clock. The. pastor will preach on the subject, The Return to Re- ligion.'
 Anyone with cars willing to pro- vide transportation for others with out autos are asked to contact either Mrs. Alan M. Fairbank or Mrs. Ai- bert LoeffIer.
 Tn the event of rain the services will be held in the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
CHRIST CHAPEL

VAHkNASA ONIhFED
 Rev. Samuel Budde, Vicar
 During July and August, Sunday services will be held at 800 a. m. and 10:00 a. m.
 Gifts of War Bonds for the En- downment Fund have been received from Miss Rudy Purdy, Joseph Me- Cullough and Frederick Kellner. The Vicar will be in charge of the services tomorrow. A part of July he will be away. During this time the services will be provided by Rev. Francis Ayres.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN

fSeV. Jonn N. 0. Mohrmann, pastor.
 The coi1sistery will meet this evening at 8 o'clock.
 There will be no more Sunday School meetings until September.
 Services tomorrow morning will be held at l0:30 and ll:3O. The pastors sermon subject will be The Mote and the Beam,'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
ALL SOULS

ALL SOULS Cloves Terrace and Hewlett St.
 Services During July July 3, 9:30 A. M. Holy Comrnur- ion and sermon.
 July g, 9:30 A. M. Morning Pray CT and sermon.
 July 16, s:3O A. M. Holy Commun- ion and sermon.
 July g, 9:30 A. M. Morning Pray CT and sermon. July 30. 9:30 A. M. Morning Pray CT and sermon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
 

POI Cherry Street
 Rev. E. Einar Kron, pastor Sunday, July 2-
 Fourth Sunday after Trinity. 10:45 a. m.-Holy Communion will be celebrated when the Com munion sermon will be on the subject "A Question and a Warning" The Swedish lang uage will be used at this serv. ice.
 Calendar for week of July 2 Thursday at l-Members of the Daughters of Zion wil lmeet in the social rooms of the church for a luncheon. This will be fol. lowed at 2 p. m. by demon. stration of home canning. All are welcome to the demonstra- tion.
 Friday at s-The Senior Luther League will hold roast at home of MT. and Mrs. Carl G. Carlson on Hauser street. Con- mittee on arrangements: MT. and Mrs. Howard Anderson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL

Rev. Francis Ayres, Pastor
 Holy Communion will be offered at 8 tomorrow morning.
 Morning prayer and sermon will be held at 10:45.
 Evening prayers will be said at the War Shrine at s p. m. with special prayers for men and women in the service.
 The flowers on the altar this morning will be in memory of Frank O. Ayres.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
THOMAsToN BETHLEHEM

North Main Street at Electric Ave.
 Rev. E. Einar Kron, Pastor Sunday, July 2
 Fourth Sunday after Trinity.
 Holy Communion will be celebrat- ed at the service at 9 a. m.' with communion sermon on Foolish Ex- penditures". The Swedish language will be used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL
 (0a<VilIel

Rev. Francis Ayres will be at All Saints tomorrow for the service of Holy Communion at nine o'clock.
 The flowers on the altar will be given in memory of their three chil. dren. Billie, Robbie and Baby.
 The Women's Auxiliary of All Saints will meet Wednesday, July s at two o'clock at the Parish Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
BARBECUEs ABOVE ALL

Duquoin, Ill. (UP) - When asked what she wanted her husband to send her from his trip to Du Quoin, Mrs. Dick Frances of Los Angeles, Cal, former Du Quoin resident, modestly requested, not furs, jewell ry or perfumes, but six barbecues from a Du Quoin eating place. Her husband shipped them to the coast via air express.
 Alabama exports about 10000 queen bees every spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
MILL PLAIN UNION

HeV. 1Vey J. Snuft, Pastor
 Christian Faith and Freedom will be the sermon subject of the pastor at the 10 o'clock services tomorrow morning. It will be a sermon ap- propriate for Fourth of July. Cele- bration of Holy Communion will also be held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
MT. OLIVE A. M. E. ZION Rev. s. w. Weller Pastor

AVSVs bOs WI VVVa8S8t z uDVO8 Sunday services: l0:45-
 Morning worship and Holy Com munion. Sermon by the pastor, topic King Solomon's Bounty.
 :30-Evening worship and Holy Communion.
 9:30-a. m. Church School.