davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26
Auto Dealers
To End Annual
Session Tonight

The 9th annual meeting Of The
National Auto Dealers AsSocia-
ton comes 10 a close tonight with
a banquet a. the Hotel Statler.
The principal address will he
made by Paul G Hoffman. presi-
dent OF Susdebaker and chairman
OF the board Of economic develop
mont
David f Castles. president Of
the NADIA viii be POSTMASTER.
TodayS business sessions Of the
auto dealers i'm the Lafayette
Theatcr were devoted 10 present
and postwar problems The MORN
inc session was devoted 70 discus
SionS OF tires and taxes.
TIRE PROBLEM DISCUSSED
L y. Tompkins. deputy rubber
director. spoke on The Tire Situ-
alton while Troy ThurSton dis
cuSScd Income Tax Problems a.
Auto Dealers" A. VanderZee, vice
president of Chrysler, spoke on
Lest We Forget 81
! Henry Ford II made his first
public appearance before the deal
erS Yesterday predicting that
there would be no new cars before
the end of the war He summed
up the postwar problems of the
Industry as giving employees secu-
rity and the public a worthwhile
product. not the fancy gadgets
which designers have dangled
before them
Dealers were warned that Amer
| icaS national security was being
I mperiled by rapid depletion OF
us crude oil reserves. Walter s
Hallanan. member Of the Petro-
leum Industry Council told them
that the United States was win
ming the war because 80 far we
have had plentiful supply,
COAL SEEN AS SOURCE
Hallanan said America pos
seSSed large deposits of coal and
shale from which oil might be ex-
tracted but added that production
Of oil from these sources could not
be expected for many years.
Cost of petroleum products from
these sources would be far greater
than the price standards 10 which
the nation has become accustomed,
he said
Civilian supplies of gasoline for
1914 arc dependent on military
requirements, he said, which, no
one can forecast. Increasing de-
mand he asserted, indicated an
overall shortage of half million
barrels daily by the last quarter
Of 1914. This will be partially
m a d . up by oil from foreign
sources, he predicted.
: l- IL. CAn...rn dnIi.nraA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26
Marine Still DaZed
by Bloody TaraWa-

Many might lose their perspective while lying wounded
for four and half hours in the bloody off Pacific
machine gun bullets whizzed over their heads and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26
Lung PTNCTTRED

Some ~ tho jap machlrc gun
bullets smashed into Pcntcco>t s
left arm and another drove
through his left sido. punctlrnr
his lung Il was blood plaswa that
saved him
"Some ~ the people hack
home don't realize how impor-
tSnt their blood H." he SAID
-Four pintS 81 " saved my life.
II saved tho lives of several Of
my friends"
Here tho only note Of sadness
Crepf into his voice
There were seven Of H. WIN
had been real close friends in
training" he said owe alI
wound mp in the same company.
We all went In NJ Tarava. 7
am the only ono left Nv hest
friend. Pvt. Joe Pegg, got shot
through the head"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26
Special Appeal
Made for Sale Of
Artillery Bonds

a special appeal for individuals
10 purchase the six war bond
securities other than f. bonds
was issued today by Walter S.
MclucaS7 chairman Of the bank
ing division OF the Fourth War
Loan drive.
These securities, which must be-
sold if Detroit and Michigan are
TO make their quota and are con-
sldered the heavy artillery OF
the drive, are shown 10 be badly
Tagging in latest figures today.
Sales Of + bonds stand at
S34 100000. or 208 per cent Of
the quota, while the stressed
F and 6 are at 100000, or S4
per cent of quota, and the other
four issues S3.2O0,O00, or a feeble
10 per cent.
Is PER CENT OF QUOTA
Total individual sales stand az
S40,600OO0, which is 10 per cent
Of the quota.
Pointing out that lessons
learned from mistakes in World
War !, when only one type Of
bond was offered. were behind
the issuance Of tho seven different
kinds Of securities tins time, Nc
Lucas declared.
MEET ALL NEEDS
"A simple combination of
these bonds Ntli-meet every
possible financial contingency
They provide n regular income
and collateral on loans; they
can be transferred and mar
keted easily. and they can con-
stitute an interest-paying cash
reserve for taxes.
~ bonds have been termed
the infantry in this battle on
the home front. II is now time
To bring up the artillery"
Sales Of l. bonds went ahead
rapidly Mackenzie High School
Ah4ch Led schools 1T tho ffTFTl
pond drive reported sales OF
$50 900 in the first eight days.
Seven members Of the American
Legion AuNITIdrl Hellenic Unit
No TOO, sod Sl6,5OO al a victory
party. Mrs Anna AmaranudeS.
o9ll Llnwood. war bond chairman.
reported.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26
Unable 10 Raise
Bail, NdgeI Stays
In Inghdnn Jail
BY FRANK NORRIS

LANSING. Jan 70 Former
Senator Ernest G. Nagel. 30. Of
Detroit, ate a breakfast OF oat-
meal porrldge and bread in the
Ingham County Jail al Mason to-
day the first legislator 10 be
locked up as a result of Judge
Cars warrant against 70 law
makers and six business men in
an alleged $4,000 bribery plot.
Unable 10 furnish bond of
$500 pending examination a
week from today Nagel was
jailed last night on order of Judge
Carr, who is conducting the one
man jury Investigation Of legis-
lative graft
He spent the night in a cell
with l6 prisoners, who are serving
',me on charges ranging from
burglary 10 drunkenness -- and
they were awed by the fact that
a one time lawmakcr was among
them behind The steel bars Of the
huge cage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26

Order War Stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26

"Thi~ should get me out,
Nagsl told Sheriff Macdonald
but the sheriff explained Tho
ciGb guarantees bond up 10
-t,t4iie- SiiA.----
" IT t-r7rT1Trr- 7J-TT77r77T w
arIugncj before Judge Carr ho
was asked by Kim S.glrr INC
special grand jury prosecutor
whether hc waived "a reading ol
tho warrant An oi the ~ de-
fcrdauts who preceded him Ia
court since the warrant was i~-
sued last Saturday had answered
in Tie affirmative
%agol. however insisted 'Na'
the long document De- rcag ~ tw
Sclcr cleared h., throat and
hc-7n reading With each sem
terce NaGcl hook his mead n d
violent no
why are YOU shaking your
head ." a-kcd >IElgI on two oc-
CaSlors
II didn't do IL answered
Tho former senator VINO b, also
2 former hai'oonl,' and for
Nor prize fighter
DO YOU want me Ia con
tif444a reading isA>-tta tttftt ? -
asked fho pr ccl'or.
Read H." responded NaEel
Read IT,
The head shaking marking
time with the LEGAL language of
the document continued
DENIES KNOWING THEM
When Slclcr read the names 81
the SIX Official az automobile
finance coupanIe, who arc
charged WITH payIrg Tho graft
the Dotro.tor interrupted
II don't know them guys, he
told Judge Carr
When the reading was finished
Mage passed Judgment
~ isn't -" he said
a chauffeur for Eddie Ricken-
hackcr during the first world
var, NaEoT was a salesman for
the famed ace when Rickcn-
hacker W. manufacturing auto
mobiles lie plotted a balloon in
Tho Gordon Bennett races in 1924
He served three terms in the
House and one IN the Senate
The only other Defendant. ar
raIgncd yesterday was Senator
Charles G Digs Detroit Negro
Iio was released on bond
Rep Miles w Callaehan az
Rood City and George Omachi Of
South Bend Ind general cnun-
sci for 'hc Associates Discount
Corp arc duo n court today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26

Henry Ford ii, vice
president of the Ford Mo-
tor Co., addressing the
National Auto Dealers
Association in Detroit and
pointing out the principal
postwar task of the auto
industry: to provide Sc
curity for its workers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26
CARD AIS HIN

This should get me out, y
Nagcl told Sheriff Macdonald
bur the sheriff explained Tho
cl4b guarantees d bond up 10
-4,t.l.-- : i4-ll----
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-15
FIRST BAPTIST Rev. David P. Gaines, Pastor Sunday. April Is

sunday, Apru 1b
 At the morning worship, 10:30 o'clock, which will be broadcast by WATR, Rev. David P. Gaines will preach, his subject being 'The Power of God Unto Salvation"
 At the evening worship, 7:30 o'clock, the preacher will be Lem- uel A. Petersen.
 There will be a servic for tn con- scration of childrn at tn morning worship on Sunday, April g, 10:30 o'clock. Parnts wishing to dedicate their children at that time are ask ed to confer with the Pastor in ad- vance of the service.
 There will be a baptismal service following the morning worship on Sunday, April 30. Those desiring to be baptized at that time are asked to let the Pastor know as far in advance of the service as possible.
 The last meeting of the First Bap- tist Church Women for mission study this season will be held We'd nesday, April 19, 2:30 p. m. There will be messages from our mission specials at home and abroad.
 The next meeting of the Mems Leagnue will be held at the church Monday evening, April IT, 8 o'clock. Phillip von Tobel will speak on Steel Trails and Earl Blanchard on "Our World" There will be in- strumental music by Everett Swan son and Morris and Albert Rinehart. The ladies are invited. Refresh ments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-15

Council of Churches and the Christ ian Commission on Camp and De- fense Communities, the 3O-page booklet includes a brief discussion article by the Rev. Otis R. Rice, Chairman of the Commission on Religion and Health; followed by comments on the problem by Dr.. Alexander Reid Martin, psychiatrist: Dr. Florence Powdermaker, Surgeon in the United States Public Health Service; Dr. Gotthard Booth, psy- chiatrist; Dr. Harry Bone. consult ing psychologist, and MT. Hiltner.
 Tn a forword to the booklet, Dr. William Barrow Pugh. Chairman of the General Commission on Army and Navy Chaplains and the Serv- ice Mems Christian League, points out that the problem of the return ing service men is already here, as nearly one hundred thousand are returning each month. None of the problems confronting the church in relation to these men is more basic than the need to understand what their reactions will be when they finally come home," he declared.
 In an analysis of the needs and problems of the various groups of returning service personnel, Dr. Rice suggests the complexity of these re- actions.
 Pointing out that the effects of this war upon participants and others are likely to be more drastic and to differ considerably from those of the previous war, Dr. Rice classifies the returning service men into four general groups; the ma jority, who will return ready to take up civilian life again; those who will be physically injured; the mentally and emotionally i'll; and those who, although not i'll ill any obvious way, will be deeply changed by their war experiences.
 Among the resources the Church should provide, Dr. Rice cited the need for church sponsored clubs for returning service men; greatly increased pastoral counseling serv- ices; and an adequate chaplaincy service to me in veterans hospitals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-15
Readjust1nent OfMen
 Now Church Problem
Greatly Increased Pastoral COunseIing Services for
 Returning Servicemen Strongly Recommended

New York, April 15-The read- iustmet of the returning service per- sonnel to civilian life Is one of the most important and immediate prob lems which will face the country after the war; and 1t is one in which the Church must be prepared to as- SuIne it's full share of the reSpon- sibility, Rev. Seward Hiltner. ex- ecutive secretary of the Commission on Religion and Health of the Fed eral Council of Churches, declared today.
 Announcing the publication of the first pamphlet in a series on The Church and Returning Service Per- sonnel, which the Commission is preparing in collaboration with the Chrictian Commission on Camp and Defense Communities, MT. Hiltner said: Before the Church does any program planning to meet the needs of the returning service men, how ever, 1t should have thorough un- derstanding of their specific atti- tudes and problems"
 Designed to help church people gain this understanding. the initial pamphlet, subtitled Attitudes and Problems, recommends a coordinat- ed church plan to meet various phases of the problem. The plan would include the education of pub- lie opinion through the pulpit, plat form and study groups, as well as special education for the clergy.
 Other pamphlets in the series, which will be ready for publication soon, will deal with government plans, church programs and relig- ious resources.
 Published jointly by the Federal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-15
CHASE STAGES
 SHOW TONIGHT
Rolling Mills in Benefit Minstrel for Former Em=
 plOye in Service

Ken Tracey will do the honors as master of ceremonies at the benefit minstrel and dance which the employees of the Chase Rolling Mills will sponsor this evening at Buckingham hall. Proceeds will be used to send gifts to former en- ployes now in various branches of the armed forces and to secure others for all future CO., workers who are inducted or enlist.
 Joseph Lezotte, a veteran when it comes to directing revues of this sort, has a very able cast under his direction who are bound to please. Cliff Slator's orchestra will play for the speciality numbers and for the dancing to follow.
 Among the soloists will be Cy Walsh, singer who will also double as endman, Anthony Rubino singer. Joseph Palladino singer, Charles Gould dancer, George and Barbara Burns singers and dancers, Ger trude Milia singer, William Mas topietro, better known to his radio listeners as "Singin' Bill", Al Dod- dis in a musical novelty. He for merly tickled the worries for Blue Barron and his coast-to-coast broad cast orchestra. Others are Doro- thy Camey comedian, Bill Summa singer, Peter LaBoda singer, Alice Vanassee singer, Phil Guertin singer, and last but not least the Grand street office superintendent with mil- Hon. dollar tenor voice, Tim Nolan.
 John Grady is chairman of the minstrel committee, John Ricupero booster chairman, assisted by Will liam Miller. Tony TiSo and Anthony Cocchio. George Sengstacken is honorary chairman, Ken Tracey is publicity chairman, Clarence Nichols program chairman, and Charles Aus ton decorations chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-15
Lutheran P0stor
 To Be Installed

Rev. Robert A. Heydenrelch, who recently entered into his duties as pastor of the First Lutheran Church, 58 Grove street, will be installed by Rev. Henry T. McKight, president of the New England Conference of the United Lutheran Synod of New York, during ceremonies in the church tomorrow after noon. Rev. pr. Samuel Trex- Ter, president of the Synod, will come from New York City to take part in the service, and will preach the sermon to the congregation.
 Before coming to First church, Waterbury, Rev. MT. Heydenreich was pastor of st. Paul's church, rIiddletOwn, Conn. He entered the ministry and the United Synod of New York in the year 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-15
CHURCH ACTIVITIES
MT. OLIVE A. M. E. ZION Rev. s. w. Weller, minister

Sunday Services
 10:45 a. m.-At this service the pastor will speak on 'Magni- flying God" The senior choir will sing.
 7:3O D. m.-The subject will be Getting Ready to Live And To Die" There will be con- gregational singing led by Rev. D. D. Fogg.
 9:30 a. m.-Church School will be held and Mrs. Anna Dun ham and Mrs. Elsie Mum will be in charge. 6:30 p. m.-The Christian En- deavorers will discuss the topic Learning to Live As Christians, and Miss Marion Weller will lead. Those who attended will bring echoes of the Easter Sunrise service held at Bunker Hill. Rev. and Mrs. Weller attended the Easter financial check-up in Boston last Tuesday at which Bishop w. J. Walls presided. Min- isters and laymen reported. Reso- lutions and petitions to the general conference in Detroit in may were presented and discussed. The meet ing closed in the evening with the quadrennial testimonial to Bishop Walls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-15
ADVENT CHRISTIAN

ADVENT CHRISTIAN Rev. Joseph P. c. Johnson,
 pastor
 April 16
 Morning WOrship-1O:3O Organ Prelude ...... Leon CorlisS Ofertory and Announcements Sermon-"Four Great Af1rmations of Christianity" Benediction and Postlude-
 Evening WOrship-7:OO Organ Prelude .. Mrs. Edwin Mix Prodigal Family The Father"
 Appointments Choir Rehearsal, 10:15; Church School, 11:45; Evening Worship, zoo; Prayer Service, 6:30; Loyal Workers Tuesday, 7:45; w. H. F. M. Thursday, 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-15
Catholic Information
Are only Catholics saved?

By no means! Such is far from the teachings of the Catholic church, which leaves the judgment of each and every man to our all- just and all-merciful heavenly Father.
 No man-be he Catholic, Pro- testant. Jew or Pagan-can be sen- tenced to eternal punishment except through his own fault-by deliber- ateIy disobeying the dictates of his own conscience - by defying God with malice aforethought, knowing full well the consequences thereof.
 It is true that the Catholic church has ever insisted that hers is the one true church, founded by Christ upon the Rock of Peter with His promise that the gates of hell would not prevail against her--with His assurance that He would be with her all days even unto the end of the world.
 But for him without the fold through no fault of his own-be he an igorant savage who has never heard of the church, or an intel lectual Protestant who knows her falsely because of erroneous educa- ton or mental inhibition-the Cath olic church teaches that there is certainly salvation If he lives up to his conscience and repents of his sins.
 When you hear this 'no-salva- ton" propaganda against the Cath olic church. remember 1t was not she but Martin Luther who con- demned the Pagan philosophers be- cause they had no faith in Christ 'even though they had been Vir- tuous in their inmost soul. l."-(Gris- aY's Luther.)
 Each week one of these articles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-15
GRACE METHODIST
 Wotnrvi11n

Waterville Evan H. Bergwall, minister
 Sunday, April 16 9:45 a. m.-Sunday School. Vim cent Leonard in charge. 11:00 a. m.-Morning Worship. Prelude .....-.... Ida Lowell, organist Anthem ............. senior Cholr Prayer Response ..... Senior Choir Children'S Sermon
 George Francis Announcements Presentation of Tithes and Ofer- ings- sermon-"The Church And "Pe- culiar' People" 700 p. m. = Evening Service Hymn-sing from new hymnals. Message by pastor, Barriers to Christian Life"
 Advance Notices Wednesday, April 18th 7:45 p. m. - Everyman's Bible Glass meeting in church. Henry Thomas of Ansonia will be the guest speaker. Thursday, April 20th- District meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service at the First Methodist church, Hartford, Conn. Friday, April 21st- 3:3O D. m.-Junior Choir. 7:30 p. m.-Senior choir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-15
CHRIST CHAPEL
Rev. Samuel Budde, vicar

Rev. Samuel Budde, vicar
 There will be a meeting of the Mems Club Monday, April 17th at 8 D. m. and o fthe Guild on We'd nesday. April 18th at 2:3O p. m.
 The Bishop of the Diocese is hold ing a special service of Conf1rma- tion at the Cathedral on the sec- ond Sunday in May. The Vicar would be glad to prepar any for this rite if they will communicate with him.
 Sunday evening, April 23rd at '. there will be special service of music under the direction of Mrs. Adeline Russell. A part of the pro- gram will consist of an interpreta- tion and an appreciation of our New Hymnal by the Reverend War ren E. Traub, rector of St. Paurs church, New Haven.
 The flowers on the altar tomor- row will be given by Mrs. Charles Johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-15
THIRD CONGREGATIONAL
Rev. Conner R. Lewis, pastor. ID A Sunday school.

10 a. m.-Sunday school.
 10:45 a. m.-Morning worship, Ser mon topic, ''The Silence of God" Tuesday evening, 8 p. m.-Weekly gym class.
 Wednesday afternoon, p. m- Luncheon bridge. Auspices Ladies Aid society.
 Wednesday evening, p. m.-The Girl Scouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-15

is published in this newspaper to set straight our non-C Catholic neigh bors on fallaciouS statements fre- quently made about Catholic teach ings and practices. You would please us greatly if you would write for information on subjects upon which you would like Catholic explanation. Address: St. Francis Xavier, Children of Mary, Water bury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-15
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL

Rev. John c. walker, pastor Young Peoples Sunday, April 16
 10:30 A. M.
 Order of Morning Worship Prelude - Andante form Fifth
 Symphony ,.-.....,. BeetnoN en Soprano solo-Fear Not Ye, o
 Mrs. Mary w. Messenger Ofertory-Quartet-With a Voice
 of Singing .......-.... Shaw Children'S Sermon Sermon - "The Million Hours
 Plan"
 Rev. James c. Flint Benediction-
 The Flowers are In Memory of Deacon and Mrs. F. Henry Seng. In Memoriam, Mrs. Emma Steele Preusser, April 10, 1944. Mrs. Preus- ser united with this church on May 6, 1928.
 Joseph c. Straw. April F, 1914.
 FORUM-7:3O P. M. Illustrated Lecture-"Ceylon-Won-
 drous Isle in the Sapphire Sea"
 Charles Brooks Elliott Organ-Twilight .....
 ...............--.. ..-. Sullivan The guest speaker at the forum, April 16 will be Charles Brooke Elliott, K. c. His lecture, illustrated in gorgeously colored motion pie lures, will include exotic pictures of a tropical island. Buried cities" Tea, Rubber and Coconut planta- tions. lovely gardens, and jungle animals, including the most unusu- al elephant pictures.
 April 23-Henry J. Robinson. Subject: "Wanderings in the Peru vian Andes" All color film.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-15
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
North Main St. at Electric Ave.

Rev. E. Einar Kron, pastor
 Sunday, April 16-First Sunday after Easter (Quasi Modo GenitD
 Sunday church schol at 10 in the morning, Frank O. Benson, super intendent.
 Divine Worship at 2 in the eve- ming, when the sermon will be on 'The Resurrected Christ and the First Disciples"
 Thursday, April 2O-The Luther League will meet at in the evening in the social rooms of the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-15

A:egsant Raymond E. Upson arrived home this week Sec 4 months in the South Pacific where he was with John Marshall drops v-mail from somewhere on the Arzo beGchhead adding that he arrived in Italy safe and sound Corp. Kingsley F. Keillor of the Marine camp paper of the Naval Air Technical Training Center at Ward Island, Corpus Christi Texas, in which he writes about "gentemanly consideration of WAVES.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-15

The Roxoffice Blue Ribbon Award for March goes to Godvyn-MSyer's "A Guy Named Joe" The sefecion is rr.de hy members of the National Screen Cour h wu cast their ballots for the Esi release each month which is not only ou<sanding picture, but also good entertainment for h9 whole family Spencer Tracy and Irene Dunne play o star roles in the winner Runner-up for the Award "The Purple Heart,
 (2Oth-Fox) and these others received Honorable Men, ton: "The North Star" (RKO), Tender Comrade~ Room Only" (Para), Passage to Marselle' (WB), "Song of Russia (MGM), and 'The Uninvited" Para)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-15
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
 SCIENTIST

Corner Holmes and Mitchell
 Avenues
 April 16 Sunday Services, 10:45 a. m, 5 p, m. Sunday School at 10:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-15
BUNKER HILL CONG.

Rev Alan M. Fairbank, Pastor
 Sunday School will be held to- morrow at 9:45 a. m.
 Rev. livery Snuff, pastor of the Mill Plain Union Church, and Rev. Aaln M. Fairbank, will exchange pulpits tomorrow. MT. Snuff will speak at the Il a. m. worship on "The Walk to Emmaus". The Pilgrim Fellowship will meet at 5:30 D. m.
 The nursery class will meet in the primary room from Il to 12 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-15

Al Paul, veteran member of the Crosby High HoSnitaI Arthur BaribauIt of Department 3. Lloyd Durette fOrman of Department 2H, and Fred Helmng, Department foreman are photographed in the April issue of The Bristol Recorder" shaking hands Wltn Governor Raymond E. Baldwin who made an inspection tour of the Bristol Company last month.