davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
By EARL L. DOUGLASS. D. D.

CHRISTIANS ARE HAPPIER All of us have at one time or other noticed signs along the higlr way saying, Christians are hap pier"
 
 Now most statements about relig-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08
oNATIoNAL o
 SPOTLIGHT
More About
 WIPE Dispute
BY PETER EDISON Waterbury Democrat washington COrreapOndent

Through the past year ot bIckor- ing between the two factions in the War Production Board-oie backing Chairman Donald D. Nel- son, the other Vice Chairman Charles D. Wllson--it is doubtful if either of the two top men were themselves far apart In their views.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08

often that Secretary state has to
  House
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08
Washington Merry-G Go-Round DREW PEARSON P1

Hull Personally Apologies Grou for Slight Cubon otteo
 Protocol Error Omitted Moreno From White House Luncheon Bunsns of Governors Speeches for Dewey s COP cOnseseF Boxes Seeks Disqualification ob Hos Strange voety of Becker
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08

Copyright, l9l4 by United Feat
 ure Syndicate, Inc)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

South Sea setting and plant
them In Middle Europe for
Gypsy Wildcat the fiery fam
tasy at the Fox.
Peter Coe, Leo GARLIC and
Gale Sondergaard are also In
the picture.
The Downtown turns on the
heat in the band department
with Stan Kenton and his or
chestra which Is terrifically pop
ular with the young swing set
It's really a Jump show and Hal
Leroy. the famous tap dancer,
q. is the extra added attraction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Starts Tenth Week

The film feature Is Charlie
CHAINS Black Magic"
There's no stopping the pop
ularity of Bing Crosby In Co
ing My ay,P,which' IS going rs
way into a tenth week at the
United Artists. If this keeps up
we think Bing ought to run for
president. The next feature TO
follow will be the film version
OF the best seller, Dragon
seed" with Katharine Hepburn
in the role Of Jade.
What with The Unlimited
and "Gaslight," the films have
been having their share OF psy-
Geological horror mysteries and
now the Palms-State brings
In the film version of one OF the
stages most frightening thrill
lers, Double Indemnity"
Fred MacMurray, Barbara
Stanwyck and Edward G. Rob
inson have the leading roles and
ell find themselves In parts en-
tirely different from anything
they've ever tried before.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Two In a Bed

Y Two In a Bed" the Holly
wood farce at the Wilson, goes
into its third week with Doro-
thy Order and Lee Slater in
the leading Juvenile roles.
On the screens we find plenty
Of shadow plays with interest.
The fans are SO delighted with
the combination Of Paulette
Goddard and Sonny Tufts In Il
Love q Soldier" that this ro-
mantle comedy about a fellow
on a furlough stays for a Sec
ond week at the Michigan.
Barry Fitzgerald is wonderful
rs tho strestcar conductor.
Ii was just the gypsy In Uni
VerSal that induced this studio
TO take Jon Hall and Maria
Montez out of their usual
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

TINY HILL and his oVches-
ira win play the final jam ses-
sion at Eastwood Gardens this
Sunday afternoon and following
the dance session tonight the
Gardens will close until next
April. Eastwood Park win con-
tinue with all rides and midway
attractions I'm operatio n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Eastwood Park Open Through Month

through September with each
Tuesday being known a. Car
nival Night and rides ut cut
rate.
Next Friday night win mark
the fall opening Of Eastwoods
roller rink with skating every
night and Sunday matinee 70
organ music by Sigrnund Ross.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Anne Baxter Flies
East TO Parents
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. O.

Anne Baxter IL flying east
TO visit her family. and rest.
Later her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Baxter, are coming TO
the coast. They plan to build
a house near San Mateo after
the war. Anne's grandfather,
Frank Lloyd Wright, will de-
sign il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

Cided to match their talents
again in this very successful
production.
With them In the cast are
John Bleifer, Carmen Mat
thews, Samuel Goldenburg,
A. P. Kaye and Leona Rob
erts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
There's Plenty Of Action
on Film-FootIight Front
as Fall Season Starts

THERE'S plenty of action on all and footght fronts
with for both stage and screen getting into
full swing.
or particular interest the opening of the first Theater
Guild attraction of the Cass Monday night
II IL an elaborate revival Of Chekhovs The Cherry
Orchard" one the famous Russian damass plays best
known to American audiences
Joseph schidkraut and Eva lie Gaienne having played
50 together in Uncle Harry last on Broadway de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
turtle TO Follow

The Chslhov play will be here
only for a week and then will be
followed by the long awaited
Voice of the Turtle" played by
the company set-for Chicago
after the Detroit engagement.
X. T. Stevens. Hugh Marlowe
and Betty Lawford have the
trio Of roles In this smash three
character comedy hit by John
Van Nruten. -~<l,,, -,.,.-
During the week. Schilduaut
and Miss lie Gallienne who will
be playing at the Cass plan 10
see their friends. Adler and Miss
Merrill in the roles which they
created.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

Faith in Love Life. Too
HOLLYWOOD. Sept 8.
June Horne, who said she'd
marry Jackie Cooper no matter
what they said about HIM, 10
now ut Monogram making q
picture called, They Have
Faith"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13
RIGHT OF FREE SPEECH
ASKED IN NEW YORK
CIVIL SERVICE CASE

New York City ULNS). - Recon
sideration of the whole policy of
transferring men for exercising their
rights of free speech, particularly
! where they are acting as authorized
officials of recognized unions of de-
partmental employees" was requested
by the New York Committee of the
American Civil Liberties Union in a
I letter to Fire Commissioner Patrick
Walsh. The committee asked to be
allowed the privilege of meeting with
officials to be designated by the com
missioner in the course of his delibera-
tionS to discuss the public policy at
issue.
The committees letter announced
that ii had undertaken IAN inyestiga-
ton" of the case of John Il. Crane,
city fireman and vice president Of the
Uniformed Firemen's Association who
was disciplined for an openly express
ed criticism of certain departmental
regulations
The opinion of the liberties union is
that lin this instance Fireman Crane
was acting solely in his capacity as a
union official" and that departmental
regulations should not in any way be
Interpreted so as to limit the right of
an official of the union of the EN-
ployee to present adequately its posi-
tion to the department officials or to
the public
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13
Delegates Back
(Confinned From PAGE OneJ

duced at the 1942 convention. once
again proved TO be one of the high
lights of the convention. Led by Bro
ther John Mamrack of Local Union
No. 81, Canonsburg, with Mrs. Mann
rack as accompanies. many novelty
numbers were added tO this years pro-
gram which met the approval of all
Edward G. Edgar Of Local Union No.
4. 200 pounds of baritone assisted
Brother Mamrack as well as Brother
Tim Desmond of Local Union No. 20.
The convention went on record in
favor of strong action against the
Little Steel formula and instructed
the Executive Board to seek the aid
of the American Federation of Labor
in a campaign to revise wage controls
One of the outstanding discussions
of the convention was the greater need
for industrial health protection as out
lined by DR.. J. w G. Harmon, who
gave the opening address of the con
vention The delegates endorsed the
silicoSis treatment, insisting it be made
available for all employees as a pre-
ventive measure as well as treatment
for those already victims of the all
ment.
At the close of the recommendations
by the committee on officers report,
which was read by Lance Ansell Of
Local Union No. 45, all delegates stood
with bowed heads for period of one
minute in tribute TO the members who
have died during the past two years
After thanking the delegates for
their cooperation in behalf Of the
Executive Board, President Duffy ask
ed Brother Dewey Jones, Local Union
9S, to close the convention with prayer
Ask for Union Labeled merchandise.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13
Ask for Union Labeled merchandise

ASK Tor Union Labeled merchandise
and third Friday in N. B. of o. p. Banquet
Hail.
No. 19l.--Generai and China Ware. Hamii
ton. Ont, Canada. w. A. Grasey. AZ Biggal
Ave, Hamilton. Ont. Canada.
Packers. Decorating KiInmen, Sebring, Ohio
Hugh Daley. .539 w. Oregon Ave,
No. 193.-Sanitary, Trenton, N. J. John
Halliday, 793 Second St, Trenton. 10. N. j.
Meets first Tuesday, 725 n. Clinton Ave-
drawers, East Liverpool, o. Mildred McKen-
zie 1912 East Sixth St Meets first and third
Wednesday in Room No. in N. B. of o. p.
Building.
No. .I96.-Generalware, HollydaIe, Calf.
Nora Boonstra, 1O3OS Rosewood Ave, South
Gate Calf. Meets first and third Friday in
Church Auditorium. Mckinley and Utah AYES.
No. I97.-Earthenware and Artware. Cam
No. Iss.-Feldspar, Million and Smelling,
Trenton, N. ]. William Taylor, 138 Allen ST..
Trenton. 8. N. j.
No. 19s.-Chinaware, Pomona. Calf. Nora
E. Towne 1889 L. Third st.
No. 2O0.-Stoneware. Crooksville, o. Mrs.
Estella Knerr. 281 w Main St. Meets second
Sunday and fourth Wednesday of each month
in Municipal Hall, Crooksvile.
No. POI. - Chinaware, Huntington Park,
Calf. Mrs Louis Pierott, 1929 f.. 53rd ST.,
Huntington Park. Calf. Meets fourth Wednes-
day in Ebell Club, 2502 Clarendon Ave.
No. 202.-Artware, Santa Monica. Calf.
Council Building.
No. 2O3.-Pioneer Pottery, Art and Novelty
East Liverpool. o. Miss Ruth Ferguson. Cen
eral Delivery. Meets first and third Thursday
No. 204.-Sanitary, Los Angeles, Calf. Ray
Nelson, Gill Mckinley Ave, Hollydale, Calf.
Meets first and third Wednesday, Butcher
Hall. 5510 Pacific Blvd. Huntington Park.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13
BY TRAVIS K. HEDRTcK

Nazis for the authorities, told the jury
that the Los Angeles Bund helped the
Infamous police red squad" in cam
paign against so-called communists :"
Since that time the Los Angeles adj
ministration has been ousted
81 the Funds Aryan bookstore in
Los Angeles, the displays featured
anti-labOr, anti-war and anti-Jewish
books of such nontGerman figures as
Elizabeth May Dilling, Charles H.
Hudson Robert Edmondson, Gerald f.
Winrod and Pelley.
Witnesses said the Bunds drive in
the armed forces was especially dan
gerOus. They told of il recruiting in the
California National Guard and of see
ing members Of the L. $. Navy in
Bund offices.
More testimony is expected to be
introduced soon linking Major General
George van Horn Moseley of the Z. $.
Army (retired) with the American
fascist movement 1T has already been
testified that General Moseley was Of
fered the supreme command of the L.
s. fascists by Bund Fuehrer Fritz
Kuhn late i'm 1881 Moseley refused the
offer at that time
After General MOseley retired in the
fall Of 1893 he toured the nation, max
ing speeches against the Jewish people,
President Roosevelt and the Soviet
Union. He praised the NaZi regime.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13

WashiDgon.--Wh are the idols Of
the chief disrupter among the lawyers
in the mass Nazi conspiracy trial here
in Washington?
4 visit 10 the office Of Attorney
James j. LaughIin, who was ordered
removed as counsel by Chief Justice
Edward G. Eicher. demonstrated some
interesting angles July Z.
On the wall Of Eaughlin's Office there
is a large portrait Of r. s. Senator
Robert H. Reynolds ID, n. o. who is
a confirmed nationalist and isolation
list. IT carries gushing inscription
from the senator TO Lawyer Laughlin,
80 ii wasn't just an item picked up at
a curi0 sale.
Next to it hangs a similarly inscrib-
ed photo of Senator William LANCER
Or, y. d. who brought Laughlin into
the case as the defender Of Robert
Noble, the pro-Japanese California
orator.
4 third senator's name is involved
by Laughlin himself He used his last
day in court during the 18th week Of
the long treason trial 10 defend Sen
ator Gerald +. Nye Or, ~ d. the
friend of Lawrence Dennis, another of
the fascist conspirators on trial here
Laughlin was removed from the
courtroom after a long series Of dis
ruptiye moves, eliminating in a peti-
ton he signed to Speaker Sam Ray
bum Of the House 1t denounced the
jurist as rubber stamp" for PreSi-
dent Roosevelt.
Despite the delaying, disruptive tao
ties of the lawyers for the % accused
fascists, the government is moving
ahead, linking the German American
Bund with all the fascist, labor-bust-
ing, anti-war organizations in the cOun-
try.
Three Witnesses have testified to
meetings Of Bundsmen in Los Angeles,
where speeches were made by leaders
of the Silver Shirts and other native
fascist groups
Already in the record is the testi-
mony of Roy Zachary, lieutenant of
Silver Shirt Chief William Dudley
Pelley. Zachary was sent by Pelley to
help break the Little Steel strike, but
the jury was told how in 1898 Zachary
came to Los Angeles 10 set off a howl
ing anti-Ro0seyelt demonstration.
High among the tactics Of the
American fascists has been the use of
anti-Semitism. Zachary, the witnesses
said, told the coast meeting that he
looked forward 10 the time when Jews /
would hang from lamp posts in every |
American city.
One of the governments witnesses. |
William Bockhacker, who signed up in |
the Bund to get information on the !
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13
RHODE ISLAND JOBS DECREASE

Providence, X. I. ULNSD.-"Indus-
trial employment in Rhode Island
reached the lowest level in May since
August, 1910. There We're 10000 fewer
textile workers than in December,
1911" commented William l.. Connolly,
Director of Labor Employment in
May was 17R lower than in April
and 1870 less than in May, 1943. De
clines occurred in all industries except
rubber, both in the monthly and an
nual comparison. Most of the current
reductions in personnel We're reported
by textiles which fell off 26It.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13
California Labor
(Confinued From Pa0r Onr)

evil to be avoided in advance by posi-
tive planning and action on the part
of organized labor, management and
government. not an unavoidable eco
nomic sickness to be borne with social
SedativeS or a in-and-bear-it attitude
on the part of the American people,
Herbert a. Klein of the California
Labor Herald said.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13

Ask for Union Labeled merchandise
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04
On Bekz.g f.
REAL PERSON
BY DR.. HARRY EMERSON FOSDICk

and sisters, and men and wo-
men, and all extensions OF
family attitudes to society at
large, as in the love and care of
children.
When mans life is thus
thought of as a whole, with the
pervasive influence of sex suf-
fusing his entire affectional and
creative experience, it is pos
sible for him to choose a way
of living that will channel his
affections, devotions, and crea-
tive energies into satisfying
courses so that his personality
as whole finds contentment,
even though specific sexual de-
sires are left unfulfilled.
So an unmarried woman, de-
MED motherhood, can discover
In nursing, teaching or social
service an outlet for her mater
nal instincts that brings TO her
personality an migrating salts
faction. interviewer with the
sexual life are many of our maj
or motives such as the desire to
be appreciated and loved, or the
need of belonging to someone
and Of having someone belong to
us, and these drives can be ele-
waited and educated until, taken
as whole, we are gratified by
their satisfaction even though
for one reason or another sexual
desire in its narrower sense is
not Satified
The misuseS of sex are too not
orious to need description. Pro
miscuity is no solution Of the
problem, either for the individ-
ual or for society. Not only
ethically but emotionally the
most satisfying expression of
rlan's sex life comes to its con-
summation in a homogeneous
family. where two people love
each other so much that they
do not wish to love anyone else
in the same way, and where they
throw around the children the
security and happiness Of a de-
pendable home. When through
self-control in the pre-marital
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04

Q-Does the Army bear any
responsibility for discharged
soldiers?
A-No. All responsibility is
borne by the independent Vet
Grams Administration.
Q-Where is the headquarters
of Adml. Lord Louis Mountbat-
ten, Allied Southeast Asia chief?
A-Kandy, Ceylon.
Q-What is the speed Of
sound?
A-l087 feet a second in dry
air at 32F.
Q-What is the vice presi-
dents salary?
A-Sl5,000 a year.
Q-From what is cork OBJ
tanned?
A-From the outer layer of
bark Of an evergreen species of
oak.
Q-HoW many Languages do
the peoples Of the world speak?
A-2796.
Q-What is the population of
the u. S., including territories
and possessions?
A-As Of 1910, $50, 900.
Q-Who was the first secre-
tary of state?
A-ThomaS jefferson.
Q-What is the title Of the
head of the government Gen
eral Accounting Office?
A-Comptroller-ge general.
Q-HoW many justices are
there in the Y. S. Supreme
Court?
Anime.
Q-About how many men do
we have overseas now?
A-Draft Director Hershey
indicated the number was about
100000.
Q-HoW many foreign work
ers are in Germany?
A-The Archbishop of York
stated the number was between
six and seven million.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04

Probably il is in the realm
of sexual desire that sublimation
-redirection to a higher ethical
LEVELS talked about most and
understood least. Not all de-
mands of the human organism
can be sublimated. In satisfying
physical hunger there is no sub
stitute for food. When sex is
thought of in its narrowest
sense it belongs in this class. So
long as nature prepares boys and
girls physically for marriage in
their middle teens, and society
postpones marriage until the
middle tWenties, there is bound
to be sexual problem, and
were this disparity between ma
ture and society removed, the
problem would still remain in
J multitudes of lives.
To the youth troubled by this
elemental biological need, many
sensible things can be said: that
chastity is not facilitating and
that sexual indulgence is not
necessary to health; that dis
tracted attention and absorbed
interest in competing concerns
are good therapy; that the gen
eral unrest accompanying I'M
satisfied sexual tension can often
be relieved by vigorous action,
fatiguing the whole body; that
sexual desire is natural and
right, to be accepted with graft
tude and good humor as part Of
our constitutional equipment,
and not sulled with morbid
feelings of guilt at its presence;
that nature, when left to itself,
has its own ways of relieving
the specific scx-tensions; and
that in difficult special cases
good psychiatrists and physi-
clans can often be of help.
All the relationships Of the
family-maternal, paternal, and
filial-are grounded in this
meaning Of sex, all fine affection
and friendship between brothers
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04
. QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS .

Q-Is there a verse in the
Bible which reads: Pride goeth
before a fall?
A-No; Proverbs 1913 reads:
Pride goeth before destruction,
and an naughty spirit before a
fall.
GLOW many books did Ho-
ratio Alger write?
A-The records of Charles
Scribner's Sons, publishers, set
the figure at 1870.
Q-What is a recorder, musi-
cally speaking?
A flute like woodwind in
strument, producing sweet
mellow tone.
Q-Who is Laurence A. Stein
hardt?
A-U. S. ambassador to Tur-
key.
Q-Why is the mahogany tree
cut at night?
AT night it is freer from
sap and richer in color.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04

stage and fortunate relation
ships in marriage this is attain
ed, the sex life is crowned with
its highest conceivable success
and happiness.
That this involves restraint on
the native drive of sexual desire
is obvious. All our primary i'm
pulses must be restrained if
only because their own mutual
conflicts compel it. Picture a
life in which all the native urges
explode themselves together
self-regard and gregariousness,
pugnacity and submissiveness,
fear and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
obviouly pandemonium would
reign.
The popular idea that the re-
straint of basic emotionel drives
is in itself unhealthy is non
sense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-03

TT WILL BE-Worth your while to see if you can get Mt. Fair Red Chicks this season for bigger poIil- try profits. Flock average to 224 eggs per bird, low mortality, few culIs. Call Watertown 62s-W to- day, Mt. Fair Farm.
Evening star., 1944-07-23

delicious food Candy combines the energy of
pure sugar with the favor and nutritional values of
fruits, grains, nuts and fine dairy products.
Candy has the infinite variety of flavor which
values which your body needs
What special type of candy does your faster
crave right now?
XEmA COUNCIL ON CANDY
,INA9 of the
NATIONAL CONFECTIoNERs' ASSOCIATION
organization aesoed maintaining high standards of quality
in auay and The dissemination of authoritative information
a. energy producing, morale building food
Evening star., 1944-07-23

Why does our Navy break out the candy" when
the goings at its toughest?
There are two reasons:
Men need relaxation
Men need quick energy.
Even amidst the thunder of battle few moments
with candy bar can calm bristng nerves and
buck up low spirits.
When muscles and strength need quick
charging, the almost instantly available energy of
candy proves to be just what the captain ordered
AS one Navy officer reports, 1T didn't just hap
pen once, in one specific engagement that they
passed the candy-t's been part and parcel of
Evening star., 1944-07-23

every big engagement in the South Pacific
This war, beyond the shadow of doubt, has
built great new place for our old friend candy
Not only is candy big off duty" news when it's
in at the PX it is a major part of five important
service ratons. Candy and vitamin tablets in fact,
entirely compose the complete Navy "shipwreck"
ration
Not only is candy pleasurabe part of our
service mems centers both at home and abroad,
but candy distributed by our fighters to foreign
children and grownuPs, too, has been one of the
little things that help build big friendships.
More and more are looking upon candy as
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-17
Birth Statistics
Show Increase
During October

Eighty births were recorded
with the Office of Vital Statistics
OF Jackson County during October
as compared with 81 for the pre-
ceding month. OF this number 81
were white and Is colored.
Twenty-Five deaths, IS white
and nine colored, were recorded.
The records follow:
White births: Elmer Allen and
Annie Louise White Poole, boy;
Andrew Glaston and George Ann
Byrd Davis, boy: Luther Jack and
Dorothy S. Williams Hudson, girl;
Nathan Edward and Lula Bea-
trice Golf Davis, boy; Edward and
Emma Nellie Aturter Kelly, girl;
Elmer Rayfeldt and Annie Irene
Pierce Mccormack, girl; Barney
Lee and Rosalie c. Ziezler Cum
best, boy; Eugene Gregory and
Mary Alice Avera Wood, boy;
John Coleman and Inez Pittman
Cook, girl; Luther Leon and Lii
lie Mae Beddard Brown. boy; Ray
and Eloise Turner Bishop, girl;
Hoke Smith and Minnie Lee
Champion Watts, boy; Preston
McRea and Florence Louise Pope
Cochran, boy; Herman Eugene
and Cammie Farley Bond, girl;
James Thomas and Daisye Fran
els Cotton Gahagan, boy, William