davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-09

Regina Resnik. young dram
soprano signed this past spring
the Metropolitan Opera as a re
Of winning the Additions Of
Air, and Baritone John Baker.
Of the Met via the Additions.
return for a second guest app
ance on World Of Song" sum
August Is. nc 4:30 p. m. over 1
ton WATR. Miss Resn!k has
returned from singing featl
roles during the opera season at
TeatrO Nacional In Mexico City
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-09

JOHNS DRUG STORE
George a. BKtpp, Reg. phnv.
$50 N9rah A1nim Ge. Tea. 4-9Da8
Evening star., 1944-10-17
Catholic AIumnae
Plan Annual Farley
Here Next Sunday

The 10Th annual conference Of
the District chapter Of the Inter-
national Federation of Catholic
Alumnae, will be held In the gym
nasium OF Catholic University at
3 pm. Sunday, Miss Kathryn E.
Bowers. chapter governor, an
nounced today.
The Rev. j. Robert Slavin will
be the principal speaker, and others
on the program include the Right
Rev. Msgr. Patrick j. Mccormick,
rector Of Catholic University and
honorary president of the fedora
ton; the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Edward B.
Jordan, vice rector OF Catholic Uni
verstiy and national director of the
federation, and Mrs. Richard G..
Auspitzer OF New York, vice presi-
dent Of the federation.
Attending the meeting will be
alumnae Of all Is afiinated local as
sociations. as well as graduates Of
Catholic institutions In other cities.
Last year, more than 900 alumnae
and friends attended.
AS special guests, the conference
will have nuns who are teaching In
the Catholic schools OF the city,
and the 1945 graduating classes Of
these schools.
The national federation has had
as Its principal work since 1914
raising scholarship funds for nuns
Evening star., 1944-10-17
PersonoI Motters

Personal Motters
Rand Dress Shields, soft white cot
ton. Regular and crescent shapes.
k!sinsrt's Braform, q modern uplift
bra with dress shields permanently
ottoched ed----------------$l.5o
kIsinert's Softex Skirt Shield, Iioht-
weight, bulkless shield helps skirts
stay .wrinkIe-free------------$I
kIsinert's AirIite Soni-Seont, soft
little royon pontie with protective
shield 81 so
Evening star., 1944-10-17
Deaths Reported

Samuel P. Van Peit. So. I4os beisneid
scssdsrloE s,saIsa 3; Aoysrmil; 49, 40 11th q. 81.
William E; Bolen. IN. i7o2 Adams St. ne.
eSsiae eSs4ie. fs0Hss s ssstl., g. S9ttsss sCs y
Randolph D. Poore, 6s, 1904 Yuma 81. NV.
y0ha HnHh 4. H.pnsr. a ss. Pay Soth st: nv.
sidney B. Srio., So s.. 500 sol Conn Conn. AZ W.: nv n.x
ssas s.zd sls sdldenae0Sn En- NcriSt' ri W y. 9th g.
OSCAR % Y satss;r!sad aS; 80. Z e.saisii. Eli y. =.
infant infant psafs,. Sssdy. oe 2S airsId =; AZ;
infant ksnnass. 'Gth 81 i q. n.1' H1''s"A'
yShn John + + Proctor. 70. ltl7 csTolipS =, nv.
AoHo[o Hotn,t.f p MARION 6s' st. Gisabsth's
Msas Names ThoRs. Z ns:s' g g. sd4 al s4,s T.
Pearl BreoEs. -. 1885 Monselio a 10 ave- H;s ne.
5Sds Snasn oafsn., rn9mas 1s SSas vtno1 en- st.
Roy Stewart, AZ, 1895 shermsn ave. NV.
Gloria Iho r,, L. Thomas 1s, 1909 9th st. NV.
svsiyn Johnson = 1SSS 1so NJ St st. st. NV ".
ITaisns il Asd5ex % s. Nsxeii Eli ssab 18th st. NV.
Infant Burrell, Arlington, Va.
infant Walters. Fairmont HeiIhts Nd
Infant Owens 1905 N. J. ave. NV.
Infant Cornelius. 224 ST. Sc.
Henrietta R. Dingee, 70, s6I Morris pl. ne.
Mary Ritenour.. n, 1925 Monroe st. ne.
William Kurtenboll, 81, 45S X st. NV.
John A. Mills, "a, 126 q st. NV.
John J. Haywood, 81, Canal Zone.
Neil D. McEwan, 40, III Sth 1t. 80.
Madalena Coli, IS, Is 1T. ne
Infant Thomas 2. vondieE. Ariinston, Va.
Anna Greene, 70, 1918 l4th st. nv.
Robert Page, u, 1902 Vt. ave. NV.
Fred Lykes, 81, 234 7th st. ne.
Naomi Wallace, 10, 80 @ u. s,s.
Evening star., 1944-10-17

who are teachers Ia Catholic schools,
to enable them to work for higher
scholastic degrees. The District
chapter awards three such scholar
ships annually to teachers in the
schools OF the alumnae associations
afnliated with the federation.
Annual reports at the conference
will be made by Miss Bowers, Miss
Patricia Allen, recording secretary:
Mrs. Paul A. Hurney, treasurer, and
by the chairmen Of the various fed
Grafton departments. Election of Of
hcers and trustees for 1944-4e viii
take place also.
Miss Ann p. Brosnan has been
named chairman Of the conference
and Miss Vivian Barr, chairman of
Evening star., 1944-10-17
Births Reported

Vernon g. and Mary X. Anderson, boy,
George and June Auth. boy.
Jack and Helen Baker, girl.
Erwin and Esther Barber, girl.
Cyril and Marie Brauch boy.
Kris and Mildred Bjourson, boy.
BENJAMIN and June Brodinsky, boz.
Leonard and Clara Bryant, boy.
Michael and Providence Contino, boy.
John and Marsaret Cullinane, boy.
Walter and Mary Curtis, boy.
Francis and Media Cox, girl.
CHARLES and Romeu Decker, boy.
John and Helen Denton, siri.
Newton and Alt Donaldson. Girl.
John and Edna Elliott, sirl.
Raymond and Anne Fordyce, girl.
Bernard and Pansy Fletcher, giH.
Beauford and Irene Gabriel, sirl.
Thomas and Mildred Goldsmith, stri.
Theodore and Eleanor Graf, girf,
Donald and Betty Hsesloop, sirl.
Walter and Helen Hanson, boy.
Cecil and Tangie Harding, boy.
Charles and Thelma Hayden. boy.
John and Wilirene Hettnehouser, Nh,
William and Lucille Hodge. girl.
Elmer and Doris Hushes, boy.
Paul and Dorothy Jones, sirl
William and Elizabeth Kastellos, boy.
John and Emma Kenlon, boy.
John and Audrey King, boy.
Joseph and Mary Kincsid, girl.
Charles and Bertha Langley, riri
George and Sylvia Lapham, sirl
Clement and Margaret Lidler, boy,
Joseph and Asunta Lozupone, strl.
Glenn and Ruth Mann. girl.
Walter and Patricia Marlin, boy.
Iherman and Jessie Marshall, girl.
Ross and Cecilia Morgan, girl
Wallace and Zelda McDermott, girl.
Robert and Emma O'Connor, girl.
William and Jessie Orlando, boy.
Frank and Louise Paytas, girl
Homer and Blanche Phillips, boy.
anthony and Bernice Pirrone, girl
Kenneth and Barbara Porter, Girl.
James and Jane Price, girl.
William and Elda Ramsey. girl
Frederick and Violet Riddell, boy.
Edward and Helen Ryan, boy.
James and Mildred Sears. girl
Lester and Wally Sitter. boy.
Paul and Lillian league, boy.
Arther and Eleanor Thompson, boy.
James and Juanita Tlton, boy
William and Emma Turberville, boz.
Elmer and Ruth Van Ness, boy.
Fritz and Marjorie Voitel, girl.
Landon and Mary wilkins, girl.
Frank and Muriel Wilson, girl
Ralph and Margaret YOUNG, boy.
John and Vivian Young, girl
Fairman and Yolanda Zimmerman, b
Correction.
Because Of an error in the list Of hirt]
sent to the Sunday Star BY the Bureeu
Vital Statistics, District Health Dspar
ment, the child born to Nathan and Ru
Losman was described erroneously a.
girl instead OF a bow
Evening star., 1944-10-17

Needhan 9. Ttlrnaze on . man
slaughter charge in the death Sat-
urday Of one Of the passengers.
An inquest into the death Of the
victim, Louis Bose, colored. Il, Of
1909 Gallaudet street NE, waa
scheduled at noon today.
Price pleaded not guilty in q pre-
liminary hearing before Commits
sioner Turnage yesterday. The acci-
dent occurred at Forty-ninth street
and Central avenue NE, when
Price failed to make q turn, police
said.
Evening star., 1944-10-17
For 'WoIer Chores
INT FoomeIen Cleaner and Moth

INT Foomelen Cleaner and Moth
Compound -. versotiIe offoir for
dresses, sweoters, socks, rugs. up
hoIstery droperies. Half eoI., $z.45
Shyn-o-Way eleverIy comes to the
rescue Of garments you were obout
to discord, due to unsiehtIy shine.
With re-nopping eloth-----$1.50
Cinderella Suede Shoe Dressing .
black, brown or blue to help your
suede shoes look their best Soc
Woody Wonder-wosh big jorfuI
OF kindly treatment for your sweaters
and blankets ts-----S2.95
CemaT Hose Re-dye Kit ready to
turn light summer shades darker.
Enough for eight poirs-
Evening star., 1944-10-17
Driver Held in Crash
Thut Killed Passenger

Clifton James Price, 20, colored,
of 1924 Whittingham place NE,
said by police to be the driver Of q
car which crashed into a store Octo-
ber 10, Is being held under $1,000
bond for hearing October 19 be-
fore United States Commissioner
Evening star., 1944-10-17

the Reception Committee. Assist
ing her will be the president Of af-
filiated alumnae associations,
Evening star., 1944-10-17
Pieces for Everything"

For Your Jewels this eompoct
royon MORE envelope with tornish-
resistont lining . fitted with pock-
cts o-plenty. Excellent for troveI,
too. Including 2Ob tox----$z.N
Matehins Boxes Of Quilted Reyon
Sotin for orderly gloves, hondker-
chiefs or stockings. Eoch------$1
Adjustable ksaties, someone's
beautiful broinchiId ore these sec
tionol drawer divisions thot make it
possible for you to decide the size
OF each section. Heavy poper,
dointiIy fIowered with pink or
Evening star., 1944-10-17
Our Motions Aisle
is your short cut to the

Oh those friendly notions dedeoted mokins life flow smoothly
Notions make for Hurried Helen keep everything its
eosyndobe place. They simplify Victories voIe chores They
help Betsy keep her clothes better condition. They one lend
hand when coe shopping oveng So rub off the rough
edges Of e hot your time ond your temper with the
results Of tour Of our Motions Aisle.
wha-NoennS II Andaz q rrsr
The southern news., 1944-03-18
WAR DEPT. SAVES MILLIONS
FROM WAR WORKERS IDEAS

WASHINGTON. D. C.-Sugges-
tions from war workers for speed
ing victory have brought an esti-
mated saving of $6,S09,34S to the
War Department, according to the
latest tabulated results of tho
ideas for Victory program.
Between Aug. l, 1943, when the
program went into operation, and
the end of December, 47.795 sug-
gestions We're received from ci
william employees, of which 2,676
were adopted. Cash paid as
awards for these suggestions total
ed $52,945.
The southern news., 1944-03-18

Q.
gng herself resist encroachment by foreign powers the
Republic boosting strength of regular
through Training School, being conducted
Barclay Training Center Mnrov Top photo shows former Pres
Barclay ef) presenting commission graduate of
school December 15 943 Center photo shows American
giving craftsmanship instruction officer candidate Lower
staff OF the Lbran OCS Front left rights
Williams Major Moses N Grant commanding officer of the
Force Lieutenant Colonel Rowland a. Pe Jr
Tin OCS Instruction. Captain Afford c. Russ Captain
Mzen Leutenants Bergrom Smith, Feren
chak, Pitcher, Jacob and Weissman.
The southern news., 1944-03-18
u. S. CASUALTIES
REACH 162,282

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. casu-
alties in this war so far total 1922
282, of which 1883 are dead.
Secretary of War Stimson. at
a news conference today, announc-
ed that Army casualties (as of
Feb. 23) totaled 121, ASS. OF this
number 20,952 were killed, 47,31S
wounded. 26.326 missing and 27,-
222 are prisoners of war.
The latest Navy report total is
40,S24, made up of 1921 killed,
9,91O wounded, 9.289 missing and
4,414 prisoners of war. These fig
ures cover the Marine Corps and
Coast Guard as we'll as the Navy
proper. OF the total casualties
the Navy has suffered 1888, Ma
rines 1885, and the Coast Guard
ASS,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

C The time is ripe for TANGERINEs! Whot
other fruit is so full of Fun, so full of Flavor,
yet so full Of things thot ore good for the
youngsters, the man of the house and
YOU. But the time for Tonserines is short.
So make the most of them while they Iostl
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-12-01
Patton Fixes

people, and exporting about billion
dollars worth yearly of farm prod
ucts on non-dumping basis.
A tremendous increase in the num-
Der, size, and function of farm coop
eratives both to sell and buy, in the
service of the people, and to thwart
mountaineering monopoly"
A tremendous program of natural
development through setting up IVA
type authorities in principal river
| basins
Full employment and full opportun-
ityo for education for every American
child to the full limit of its capacity,
which means federally-supported edu-
cation, full health, and other social
security protection, for all Americans.
A countryside wherein the people
will have every advantage of health,
education, hospital care, libraries,
roads, and other adjuncts of modern
living, equal to those of any city
dweller.
Reporting on progress of the Farm
ers Union in the past three years,
dLlOh oetlu oHip HuQ CeiStu
rs per cent, from 242,000 members of
farm families to $4,000; the budget
income has increased seven-fold; an
extremely effective Washington Of
flee has been established, and the
National Union Farmer has been built
from $4,000 to 100000 circulation, and
is now the strongest liberal voice
among farm publications, and one of
the strongest in any class.
Patton proposed Farmers Union
goal of 100000 farm
by 194S. A strong Farmers
Union and similar bonafide peoples |
are necessary to win n |
peoples peace and insure postwar |
for the nation and the |
world, he declared.
No leader, no individual, no single
can do it, he said. But
together, working in cooperation, be-
tween and among nations, WE CAN
DO IT. If we are to be saved we,
he people must save ourselves.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-12-01
THE NEEDLES EYE
fearless critique of the in which the Christian
Church the need for and economic change


Below opinions of some readers:
The Needles Eye have
from Kver Kverand with practically entire APPROVAL
Dr. Spencer Beebe He is a strong church
81 thank book 1t
needing
interesting readable timeyGlady Talbot Edwards
pamphlet
comparisons uncomfortable including
of the Clergy believe the Capitalist
of Christian rh"-Richard
Ex-Governor Ole H. Olson writes MANY thanks for the book
absolutely l
he it,"
Knight editor of f. writes: 81
enjoyed reading The Needles Eye both
thrilling read"
o L. THANK the me.
honestly stated criticisms of Church
find The Needles Illuminating fascinating
exposition applied Christianity the methods
called Christian civilization day"Mrs
the author, Olu Erickson Watford City, North Dakota
from The Coop Publishing Company, Box $685. Helena,
Montana at 35c per copy
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-12-01

of petition
to the Chief Justice of the Montana Supreme Court)
To the Members of the Supreme Court of Montana:
Constitutional guarantees prompt petition
redress of grievance"
The of Montana is not separated dstanty
from anarchy disregard for the laws greatest
Importance to the socaed Treasure State When state fails
function governmena under the three branches of
the Bill of Rights is the prescribed alter
native
The effort the Missouri River Mon
developed real rival for Henry Pummer who oper
Territory during the 1905 The con-
duct of the election that preceded November 1914
which provided the great American privilege of voting
without sembance of regard respect for Montana cleo
ton laws
The for petioning your honors manifold:
1. The Supreme Court bears closest relationship with
"jusce"
2. The Supreme Court is composed of five justices.
The general welfare suggestive the exer-
else of discretionary powers which also, INSOFAR
ably related to Justice.
The preamble of the Constitution of the United States
provides: We the people of the United States, in
order to form more perfect union, establish justice,
insure domestic tranquility provide Tor the
defense, promote the general welfare and the
blessings of liberty to ourselves and posterty do
ordan and establish this Constitution for the United
States of America
s. This preamble is the foundation which federal
Constitution is buided, and needs reinforcement
when declared to be the supreme law of the and. 1t
contains ample legal authority for service effort
to lift Treasure State from the economic and po
itical mire into which Montana has been submerged
by absentee land-ordsm.
The character of the setup associated with the contem
plated steal of the Missouri River from Montanans and the
notorious display disregard for the 1914 election laws
should be treated expressions of contempt for Montana her
people, and her institutions which include the Supreme Court
SUCH and the membership thereof interested citizens
The judicial department bears closest relationship to the
of correcting the abuses cited It's coupled with
discretionary privileges provide adequately for required
efficacy.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-12-01
HOME LOANS TO
VETERANS SPEEDED

American communities have stake
in the fact that the Federal Housing
Administration has acted to speed the
making of insured home loans to vet
Grams by private institutions under the
terms of the G. |. Bill of Rights. The
FILA is now accepting at its field
offices from private lending agencies
applications for the insurance of prin-
cipal loans supplemented by loans I'M
der section 505 of the CT. Bill. These
are cases where the Veterans Admin
istration guarantees an equity loan
not to exceed $4,000, and where the
principal loan, which must comply
with FILA regulations, is insured by
FILA. The federal agency seeks all
possible protection of veterans in
what may be the most important sin
gle financial transaction in their life.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-12-01
PAVELlCH CRACKS DOWN
ON aEIXERSu

Dr. Ante Pavelich, the old Balkan
terrorist who is still holding on in
the midst of guerrilla warfare as
nazi puppet in Croatia, warned mem
bers of his official family this week
that toom any of them were trying
to wangle special favors for friends"
or relatives.
Suggesting that little money goes
long way in zagreb in criminal
and police matters, in questions of
civil service advancement and in ques-
lions of military service" Pavelich
declared that such intervention"
would henceforth be regarded as "sa-
botage of state activities" He issued
a decree providing that any "fixer"
who was discovered would be sent to
a concentration camp for one to three
years.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-12-01
RUBBER PROBLEM
REMAINS SERIOUS

The overall rubber problem remains
far from solved and allied crude rub
Der stocks are now at the lowest
since the start of the war, the com.
bined raw materials board reported
This statement makes a distinction
between the successful synthetic rub
Der program and the natural rubber
supply. 1t is natural rubber that is
being used faster than it can be OBJ
tanned and it is natural rubber that is
so needed in heavy truck tires and
airplane tires-which the war uses up
at an appalling rate. The upshot of
this situation is the unrelaxed de-
pendence upon civilian tire users to
conserve and conserve. The shifts to
synthetic rubber mean, the board ex-
planned, some sacrifice in quantity and
quality, but such is an essential price
to pay to conserve natural rubber.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-12-01

Co-operatives of the Pacific Northwest
have elected E. A. Mccormack, Eugene
Ore, to the board of directors of the
Farm Credit Administration of Spo.
kane. Manager of the Eugene Fruit
Growers Association since 1895, Nc
Cornack also is director of Pacific
Wool Growers and the Agricultural
Cooperative Council of Oregon, and
is a member of the Oregon state board
of agriculture. AS member of the
FCA board, he will help direct the
affairs of the Federal Land bank, Fed
eraI intermediate Credit bank, Produc-
tion Credit Corporation and Spokane
Bank for Co-operatives. His term is
for three years beginning Jan. I, 1915.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-12-01

for continuation of its destructive
work in 1915. Recognizing the cleo
ton mandate to cut out that stuff
the committees latest report proceeds
upon the most cynically demagogiC
basis yet.
In it's seventh intermediate report
to congress, the committee recon-
mends the establishment of:
l. A legislative staff to advise con
gress on bills proposed by the admin
istration:
2. Joint committee of house and
senate to investigate the manner in
which the administration spends APP
preparations;
3. Joint committee to carry on the
work of the Smith committee of Gin
vestigating" the operation of govern
ment agencies.
To understand the demagogy in
volved in these proposals, which may
on the surface seem perfectly fair and
reasonable to lot of people, it must
be appreciated that they represent
the final act of a committee which,
among other similar acts;
1. Attacked the Presidents commit
tee on fair employment practice and
the principles on which it is based;
2. Attacked the Office of Price Adj
ministration and the anti-inflation
principles on which it is based;
3. Formed a congress front for land
Je; in OF oh
the rent-freeze;
4. Attacked the whole principle of
rationing in wartime;
g. Attacked the principles of AMIGA
BILE adjustment of industrial disputes
in wartime by the War Labor Board
The report was signed by all the
members of the committee.
No one expects any good to come
out of Rep. Howard (Dime-an-Hour)
Smith, chairman of the committee.
But unfortunately some people were
surprised to see the name of Jerry
Voorhis of California attached to the
report They should not have been.
He has acted as the demagogic front
lO1 COilililbbCCo LII Cdl II
used to be standard practice, when
the Dies committee came up for re-
newal of it's authority and more funds,
for Jerry Voorhis to get up and say, |
that as a minority in the committee |
he deplored a lot of things it did, but
after all it wasn't so bad, and it had |
promised to be good, and he hoped |
it would follow rules l, 2, 8, 4, that
Voorhis set forth, and so would every
body please support it.
He has performed the same role in
general on the Smith committee.
Jerry Voorhis signed the reports of
he committee whose contents are de-
scribed above.
Jerry Voorhis performed no service
% progress and Victory when he stood
Up in congress on November 20, and
made the most demagogic speech ever
heard on that floor, in support of the
Smith committee proposals. 1t does
1T excuse him that he was given a
,uid pro quo in the form of being
landed the authorship of one of the
wo bills proposed by the committee.
Smith kept the other for himself)
In a speech which praised Smith
O the skies, Voorhis set forth the
inest and most patriotic detectives
as preface to urging sup
,ort for the bills spawned by the
smith passage of which,
With this background, would be con-
rary to every pious hope he uttered.
Cong. Rec. pages 1916 to 1919, Nov. !
0, 1944)
The report, in presentation Of which
-oorhis fronted directly for Smith s
who didn't have to-and didn't-get
D to say world was an out-and-out
tack upon the war administration c
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-12-01
CHRISTMAS TREE
SUPPLY AMPLE

The supply of Christmas trees in
1914 will probably be ample to satisfy
holiday needs of Americans, accord
ing to data given the Office. of War
Information by the War Production
Board, Department of Agriculture and
Office of Defense Transportation. AT
the same time, however, buyers are
warned against "Over-zealous buying
as that might create an artificial
shortage followed by waste of trees.
In 1913 consumer anxiety about the
family tree, which began with slow
deliveries to retailers, led to high
prices followed by a glut OF trees
near Christmas time. Many surplus
trees sold for practically nothing on
Christmas time. Many surplus trees
sold for practically nothing on Christ
mas Eve and a stable leftover had
to be destroyed. The 1914 supply
should be about that of last year.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-12-01
VICTORY PLEDGE OF
AN AMERICAN

| am an American. l and my sons
have a big stake in victory. While
my sons are fighting for freedom,
will work hard here at home that
food and weapons in abundance will
ever fight on the side of America.
l will do my part to keep our coun-
try financially and economically
strong. All income from my work,
above the need for necessary expense,
will be invested in War Bonds to
buy the equipment that my sons-the
sons Of all Americans-will use to
speed the victory. In making this in
vestment in victory, l am also laying
up financial reserve for peace and
against the day when my sons will
come marching home.
When that happy day comes I and
my sons will build a better and
stronger America in a world where
liberty and justice have been made
safe for all. My thinking-my money
my time will stay in this war until
the finish.