davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-07
WILL THERE Be A RETURN
TO WAR PREJUDICE
Continued from Page one)

cy being vicousy opposed and eyaded at this time.
tits this law only which can guarantee the labor rights
Of American Catholics, Colored and Jews. Not even
the labor unions entirely free from race prejudice
We might as we'll admit that now.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-07
CHURCH SERVICES IN BOSTON

THE REFUGE CHURCH or
CHRIST OF THE APOSTOLIC
FAITH
697A Shawmut Ave, at
Sterling st.
Elder Irving w. Bell, Minister
Carl H. Nickerson, Asst.
ORDER OF SERVICE
Sunday II a m, Devotional
and preaching. At 1 p m Sun
day School. At 5 p m TeSti-
monial Meeting, sermon $50
p m. Every 4th Sunday Mis-
sionary meeting. Mrs Mary Lee
Bell, the pastors wife is pres
ident of the Missionary Board.
Tuesday night, Bible Glass,
$3.50 p m.
Wednesday night, Missionary
meeting at 8 p m.
Friday night, Praise service
and preaching at 8 p m.
All are cordially invited to
the services.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-07
The Poets Corner
GODS ALTAR" AT ST. AMBROSE !!
By ST. CLAIR KIRToN


Written especially for the unwilling the new
the dedication of the Marble Chance Pulp anA
Brass Lectern at ST. Ambrose Church. City
Right Reverend William T. Manning D, LID, Bishop Of Ms
York. on Sunday october g. 1914 The Father Dur
ant DID, LID is rector of the Church. Admission 70 thu es-
monies OF dedication Is by invitation, to which KOn hG
been invited.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-06
NATIONAL MUSIC WEEK OBSERVED IN
 BASE LIBRARY PROGRAM, TUESDAY

Let's observe National Music Week by coming to the Base Lib- rary next Tuesday evening for the weekly concert of recorded mu- sic. Since two recent programs have been devoted to American music, Tuesdays ccucert will not feature American composers, but instead will include the favorite compos- CTS of other countries, we'll known to the American public.
 The program will open with Stravinsky's Capriccioso, one of his smaller orchestral numbers about which little is known. The feature spot on the program will be Franck's Symphony in D min or, one of the greatest favorites in the musical scene. This symphony, like so many other great works, was received with decided hostil- ity, primarily because it made use of the English horn as solo in- strumert! It is rare example of symphonic workmanship, dismiss ed by the composers comment as merely "It sounded just as 1 thought it would!"
 The second half of the program includes a recording of Respighi's "Fountains of Rome", and an all
Bradley beam., 1944-05-06
SAFE HINTS
 
 for VEHICLE DRIVERS

1. SAFE driving SAVES accidents. 2. Taking LONG chances SHORT EMS lives, 3. CUT OUT cutting in. 4.GOOD DRIVERS don't brag about their ability to get out of tight spots; THEY STAY OUT OF THEM. 5. Bad weather may excuse DE- LAY, but never an ACCIDENT. 6. You must see. hazard to avoid it; KEEP YOUR WINDSHIELD CLEAN. '. Famous last words-"PLL GET THOSE BRAKES FIXED TO- MORROW"
Bradley beam., 1944-05-06
he Wolf

1, iez{ E I.d S,n.oe stduted by Camp Newspaper Service
Bradley beam., 1944-05-06

The Barracks Softball League will be under way this week. Have you contacted your bay chief about your participation?
Bradley beam., 1944-05-06
New WACs Welcomed To Bradley Field

We extend greetings to the fol- lowing new members of the WAC Detachment: Pvts. Catherine From bley, Marvel Wolf, Marion Hutton, Elizabeth Nolan, Dora Sweetman, Mary Rugg, Anna West, Meta Hol- ley, Mae Davidson and Sgt. Allie Church.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-06

bum of Victor Herbert's haunting melodies.
 1945 is the time, the Base Lib- rary the place-the date, Tuesday, May ninth,
Bradley beam., 1944-05-06
Top Tank Airmen
Continued from Page One

he won last Oct. 23. He also holds the Silver Star with one oak leaf cluster, the Distinguished Flying Cross with four clusters and the Air Medal with II clusters.
 Incidentally, Bong never did re- ceive that case of Scotch from Rickenbacker. Fact is, he doesn't drink. So Rickenbacker sent him a case of cokes instead.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-06
CONTROL BOARD
By Cpl. Mack Iworsley


 After a week of KIP, yours tru- ly types this with limp and weary fingers, in pinch-hitting for the in- imitable Cpl. Fred Counsel. Hope the "Cordal Corporal is enjoying that long awaited furlough.
 Dayroom Drama. The phone rang. Sgt. Miller answered the call, "Pfc. Smith? No, he's not around here, but. eh. 7. will I do? After some hesitation, a swell voice an- swered, "Well, .er. yes, but. ? etc." How was the date, Sergeant ? (Pvt. Lee, the Dayroom Dean, says there is no charge for this service.)
 Last week KIP. was a pleasure. We'll, almost. Cpls. "Ink Spot" SILL VERman and "SPOONatra" Kahn added humor and melody CD to the tedious task of dishing, dous- ing and swabbing. Their tuneful ditties were under control, however, with china and pots within reach ing distance.
 Sgt. Hom Shuck of the t62nd Mess was seen in one of the towns hot spots. Whats cooking, Ser geant? An oriental "dish"?
 Genial Cpl. Garner, who rolls his own "cigs" (only at the end of the month";, says that he can't roll lem with one hand or on horseback and then pulls a neat trick of making "store-like" nifties on a bouncing, bending jeep.
 In the epidemic of lost keys re- gently, Pvt Corby had to break window of his luxurious, convert ble '42 Buick. The PIX is ready to supply a portable, efficient stone, in your car color, with your initials on the case, to be used in such em- ergencies.
 Who was the unfortunate Ser geant who told his "Janie" that he couldn't see her one eve Che had a blind date). However, the blind date was detained and sent friend of hers to take her place. Result to both of their endorsements, the substitute was "Janie" No use bucking fate, Sergeant?
 The recent test in Aircraft Iden- tifcation brought out some real classics. To the question, "name two types of airplane engines?" someone answered, "inlying and outboard." Could it be practical in a very heavy rain?
 Query-Name the extra large
 armament in the nose of the B.
 25?
 Ans.-Bombardie Cockpit.
 Question-Name two systems
 of Aircraft Identification?
 Answer-Mealy System. (Sgt.
 Mealy is now as popular as Weft
 and Renshaw.)
 Someone thought the Beau
 fighter was a bull-ighter, and
 that the Luftwaffe was a type of
 plane.
 The Barracks Softball League will be under way this week. Have you contacted your bay chief about your participation?
 Pvt. Shtunk: Hey, Moe,sa bird Aoxx, into tho 1ouyppo Oxuor
Bradley beam., 1944-05-06
NOTES FROM THE LOG BOOK

| Monday night becomes more eventful every week. The dance at the Rec Hall is proving to be a real hit with the lads and lassies of Bradley. From this squadron, many were present and as usual with our boys, quite showing was made. Cpl. Idarola took over the drums and really went to town l understand the Gene Krupa is in hiding and refuses to discuss the matter with the gentlemen of the press. His crown is toppling. An other incident worth mentioning was that Cpl. Weiner got in the way or somehow managed to get his feet under one of the Wac's feet, and he hasn't stopped yelling yet. Poor boy, his arches are in such a deplorable state. Our as- sociate columnist, Wac Private First Class, is no longer writing the WAC CHATTER column. So long, pal, you did a swell job. :. Clothing inspection time has rolled around and the boys are already sporting sun-tans. They've nothing else to wear. The groans and cries can be heard for miles. ..
 
 And so I bid, one and all, my faithful readers, sad adieu. Yes, furlough time has rolled around for me, too, and I shall be taking off for a rest far from the call of duty. I'll be seeing you when l return, fresh and ready to dig into the old grind again. Whats that, do hear murmers of dissention in the ranks? I know how you feel, be- lieve me I do, but there's nothing l can do about it. You'll just have to endure me, and Pm really not such a bad guy after all. So until later, then, have a good respite from me, and remember, I'll be back to plague you before you know it.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-06
3O2"d OPS BLOCK
By Cpl. E. G. Quinn

We now are the proud posses sors of a mascot. Pvt. Homer was kind enough to buy the cutest pup py I've seen in ages. And Homer is also acting as guardian. The only trouble is that the purp is too friendly. We'll, Homer, you're the boss, assert yourself!
 Cpl. Leonard Kahn of the 162nd Base Unit better look to his lau- rels. In the Norwich, Connecticut, Frank Sinatra contest, one of our boys, John McInnis, Boston's pride and joy, took six, count 'em, six curtain calls and will be in the fi- nals. Good luck, Johnny, we're roofing for you to hold up the hon. or of the dear old 302nd. And lot of us will be in the audience that eventful night to cheer you on.
 c
Bradley beam., 1944-05-06

Mess Sgt: Is the steak tough: Pfc.: Yeah, but I managed to bend the gravy.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-06

Pvt. Shtunk: Hey, Moe,sa bird flew into the lawnmower.
 Pvt. Moe L. Dee: Yea, what hap pened to him.
 Pvt. Shtunk: Shredded tweet.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-06

posed the question, Where does Sgt. Simons go in Massachusetts, and why?" So here's the answer Ware, indeed, and the name is Cherry. Don't ask me how I found out, I never divulge my source of info.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-06

Ask and ye shall learn"-to paraphrase an old proverb. In the column last week, your reporter
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-06
FORMER RUSSIAN
OFFICER BURNED
Body of Resident of High
land Avenue Found in
Ruins OF Cottage

A body, burned beyond recogni-
lion, identified MS vladimir s. Man
eff, 50, All Highland avenue, was
found In one room cottage In
Bethlehem which burned to the
ground Saturday night.
Identification was made from O
wallet in IN automobile owned by
Maneiff found near the burned
dwelling. His wife reported that he
had left Waterbury in his car at II
O'Clock Saturday morning. She said
he often visited the cottage.
Cause Of the fire Is unknown.
Firemen who were called to the
scene by a neighbor, four miles dis
tant after the entire building was
ablaze, theorized that an oil burner
at one end Of the room might have
been responsible.
Lieut.. George Remer, OF State
Police barracks at Litchfield, and
Troopers Norman Davis, william
Casey, william Towne, and Edward
POOLING are conducting an investi-
cation.
Born in Russia Jan. Is, 1892, Mr..
Maneiff served as an officer In the
Russian Army. He came to this
country IS years ago and came from
Woodbury. to Waterbury 4 months
ago. lie Is survived by his wife, Vera.
Tho funeral will be held from the
Colasanto Funeral Home, 932 Bank
street, time and arrangements to be
announced.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-06
Prosperity, Eli!

Cashing IN Of war bonds In or.
der to pay income taxes has been
noted In Waterbury. although
officials say there was much more
cashing IN at Christmas time than
during the income tax period.
Postmaster Charles A. Babin has
emphasized that the bonds can DO
cashed only through q Federal
Reserve Bank, III this section the
Federal Reserve Bank In Boston,
and reports that numerous per.
sons have called at the post ONCE
IN tho erroneous belief they will
obtain their money ut once.
Under tho procedure required, a
bond-holder must first receive an
identification form at the post
office or ut his bank, to show no
Is the person to whom the bond
was issued, and the form must
then DO mailed 10 the federal 70.
serve bank. II may take as long as
six weeks before the refund Is
made, 1t has been reported.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-06
LUX COMP any
TO celebrate
employees Made Excellent
Showing in Recent 18th
War Loan Drive

The Lux Clock Fourth War Loan
Committee will be feted at q BAN
quet to be held at the Elton Hotel
on wednesday evening, celebrating
yoig "Over the Top In the Fourth
War Loan Bond Drive.
The quota was $40, 7S0-and the
actual sales amounted TO $50,700.
This Is the second excellent accom-
plishment by the Commute, for
during the Third War Loan Drive,
every employe on the payroll OF the
company signed q pledge covering
payroll deductions and the Lux
Clock Manufacturing Company was
the first manufacturing concern In
the city to be pledged 100 per cent
with more than 10 per cent being
deducted each week from the pay
roll.
For this accomplishment, the EN-.
ployes were awarded the Treasury
Minute Man flag with the ~.
william Hawkes., chairman Of the
local Payroll Deduction Committee
will be the principal speaker ut the
banquet, and he will officially thank
the committee for the work they
have done.
The committee was made up OF:
w. r. Cahill, Chairman, M. J
Pierro, Hans Beerbaum, Emil
Brakeman, Betty Cooney, Jean Lin
coin, Eugene Crandall, Doris Rech-
enberg, M. Reichenbach, Lillian
Brennan, A. G. Drufva, Edna Butch.
er, Bertha Swift, Florence Bowman.
M. Plungis, Ruth Rosenbaun, Betty
MacLcllaIlo. ,!AkAA
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-06
SPOTLIGHTYNG
Brass City News
Better Business

A total Of $2,l8l,87 in parking
meter receipts was realized during
the month of February as COM
pared with last months total re-
ceipts Of sl,667,70. City authori-
ties today stated that they did not
know Of any particular reason
why receipts should be so much
greater during February which
In itself Is n short month. How
ever, It was believed that more
autoists made use Of their cars
during this period following nh
improvement In weather and driV-
Ing conditions.
Parking meter receipts for 1913
totaled $28, s06,92.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-06

The Southbury institution has a
total number Of "a buildings, and
Is equipped with sufficient water
system and MIGRANTS for use in case
Of emergency. But It's little fire
company made up the various en-
ployes, lack the proper knowledge
and skill Of fighting fire. Mr.,
Curtin Is here for the p\pose OF
seeing and taking part In whatever
fire occurs, once he has obtained the
basic training under the tutorship
OF Captain Kelley.
And once this has been acquired,
the plan Is to have Mr.. Curtin train
the volunteer firemen under his
control. Everything In the matter
of the proper training Of q fireman
will be outlined to Mr.. Curtin, during
his stay here by Captain Kelley, az
ter which q survey Of the institution
win be made by the Waterbury
drillmaster and his ideas and view
point OF the instruction to be given
che employees explained In detail to
each member,
Captain Kelley Is himself q gradu-
ate Of the New York Firemen's
training school, and is n recognized
authority on fire procedure through
out Connecticut. He has been con-
nected with the Waterbury depart.
ment for number Of years, and
has held his present office ever since
the advancement Of Deputy Chief
Campion to his present office.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-06
MARY CESTARO
SUES FOR $500

Josephine and Wilfred Charbon-
neau OF Waterbury have been named
defendants In O $1,000 civil action
instituted In common pleas court to-
day by Mary Cestaro Of Waterbury,
who claims stones were taken from
q wall on her property Oh Grliiey-
town road and used for @ building
on the defendants' premises at bo6
Lakewood road.
The complaint states the husband
removed stone wall about 1000
feet long, three feet high, and four
feet wide from the plaintiffs proper
ty and the stones were used In erect
Ing q building on land owned by his
wife. The plaintiff claims " will
cost approximately $500 10 replace
the wall In the same condition.
Papers in the litigation were
drawn Up by Attorney william x.
Lawlor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-06
ELM CITY LAWYER
ON APPEAL BOARD
Atty. Thomas FitzSim.
mons Named Successor
to Harry E. Birney

New Haven, March G.--Atty.
Thomas r. Tltzsimmons, long prom.
inent In local Republican circles
and the city q. o. p. inayoral can
didate In l94l, has been appointed
TO the New Haven County Selcctlve
Service Board OF Appeals.
FltzSimmons will I'll the va.
cancy created month ago when
Harry Il. Birney, chairman OF the
local Republican Town committee
and an official OF the Winchester
Repeating Arms 90. resigned because
OF the pressure Of his duties OF
the munitions plant.
F1tzSimmonS, who was sworn IN
rs q member Of tho appellate group
Saturday by Judge Patrick d,
O'Sullivnn OF the superior court,
has served rs government appeal
agent for tho Local Board OBJ since
the inception OF the selective serv-
Ice system. He has submitted his
resignation from this work.
The board, made UP OF five mem
bers, weighs the appeals submitted
to 1t by all local units In New Ha-
ven County. It's incumbent per-
sonnet Is Judge Dennis T. O'Brien
Of Meriden, Dr.. Samuel Goldberg,
OF this city; John Powers, Walling-
ford and David Clarke OF Milford.
FitzSimmons was recommended
for the vacancy by Gov. Raymond
e. Baldwin and received tho app
pointment from President RooSe-
Velt,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-06
Sorry, Cabby

Detective Sergeant Charles
McWeeney found o wallet con.
tanning $50 and cleared . cab.
drivers reputation ut one fell
SwOOp early Sunday morning
when o man came into police
headquarters claiming he had
been robbed.
The man claimed he had left
his wallet on the seat Of the
cab while he gave the driver .
handful Of change, and that the
driver suddenly made off.
Scrgt. McWeeney, with Detec-
tive Sergeant Joseph Reilly,
picked up the driver, who denied
the story.
Finally Sergt. McWeeney visit.
ed the scene Of the "crlme".
There gllstenlng In the snow
was the wallet where the pas.
senger had dropped II.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-06
RECEIPTS
$2S,SO6 in YEAR

An analysis OF departmental rev.
enue relative TO the police depart
ment reveal O total OF $i00,009.o6
deposited during iy43. OF this total
the largest sources were derived from
the following; salary refunds, $780,
1904; parking meter receipts, $685.
800 90; motor vehicle refunds, a..
367 and licenses from market stalls
$23ei.60.
Other sources and the amounts de-
rived making up the above total are
as follows: licenses on Blngo, ST.
1877; vending machine licenses, S472;
huckster's licenses. $o4.b0; theaters,
$500; second hand dealers licenses,
$685.: billiards and pool room II.
censes, $l70; bowling alleys, $3.50;
clrcuses, carnivals, etc, $500; dances,
$50; pawnbroker,s licenses, 800: re-
volVer permits, 1924; pcddlers lie
censes, $40; public exhibitions, 966:
shoeshine permits, 1870; concerts,
Si6; miscellaneous, $i,780.
A total Of $34, 100 was estimated II
such estimates are the salary re-
funds, parking meter receipts and
miscellaneous items.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-06
DOLLAR SALES
REPORT GIVEN
~ Waterbury Retail Firms
Net $224,l66 During
January

A total Of $224,i6e In dollar sales
was reported by II retail Arms OF
Waterbury for January In reports
submitted to the Department Of
Commerce. Percentage comparisons
reveal sales for the month were IS
per cent less than for December,
l943, attributed to the heavy Christ
mas shopping INDUCED IN during
the latter month.
This figure for January was also
five per cent decrease In sales
over January, lo4S.
A small 3 per cent sales gain was
l044, Us compared with January
shown by reports from independent
retailers In Connecticut for January
i943, according TO the figures re-
lased by J. @. Capt, director Of the
census.
Total sales for January 1914 were
however 81 per cent below those Of
Demember, 1913.
New Haven was tho only large
Connecticut city reporting an In
crease for January 1914 as over the
same period In lo43 with o total In
crease OF 4 per cent.
-Four hundred and sixty three In
dependent retailers In Connecticut
reported O dollar sales total OF o..
84S,l00 for January, 1914. Five de.
partment stores reported q total Of
$4i6, 300 and other types OF business
In the number OF 4b8 revealed total
sales for the period of $2,429, 1911.
The nondurable goods trades IN
this State survey showing substan-
tial sales gains for January 1914
over January I943, were filling sta
lions (32 per cent?. restaurants,
cafetorias, and lunchrooms (25 per
cent?, drinking places (23 per cent?
and liquor stores go per cent?. Shoe
stores ana drug stores reported res-
peetive increases Of and 4 per
cent. A minor q per cent? sales rise
was noted by women's ready-to.
wear stores, but mems clothing and
furnishings stores dropped back
slightly g per cent?. and general
stores reported O moderate decrease
% per cent? rs did dry goods and
geenral merchandise stores, food
stores, and fuel and leo dealers
leach per cnt). or the durable
gods trades, jewelry stores reeord-
ed I hehighest sales gain (22 per
cent?. Both motor-vehiele dealers
and lumber-building materials deal
ers, advanced 0 per cent In sales;
while furniture store sales were re-
duced slightly g per cent?, and
hardware store sales decreased s
per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-06
EXHIBIT AIDING
RED CROSS DRIVE
Demonstration Give Pub.
lie Appreciative View OF
Local Activities

Services rendered by the Red
Cross to servlcemen and civilians
Will DO demonstrated by members Of
the local chapter today and tomor-
row ut Victory House on the Green,
headquarters for the current war
fund campaign.
Information on home nursing will
be given In special program ar
ranged by members OF the home
nursing corps, OF which Mrs. John
Dillon Is chairman. The home serv-
Ice will be explained at IN inform,
alton desk, manned by Mrs. Fred
crick Kellogg.
Surgical dressings made by local
volunteers will be exhibited tomor.
row. The dressings made here are
sent to Red Cross headquarters for
distribution to various service hos
pitfalls and battle fronts for use In
treating the wounded.
A demonstration OF the camp and
hospital committees work will be
staged later In the week. II was re-
lJSrLeu,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-06
ARMY WILL SHOW
KING OF KINGS
SaIvationists to Enjoy Re.
ligiOn Movie at Citadel
April 3

Major Hugo Wiberg preached last
night ut headquarters on Cherry
street Oh 1.-THE Cup OF Salvation
He took his text from Psalm 1868:
II will take the cup Of salvation and
call upon the name of the Lord"
Major Wiberg spoke about the cup
Of charity, Of cheer, Of sorrow, Of
wrath and Of salvation.
The Corps Band played two selec-
lions and Arthur Terry sang IN old
Salvation Army song, accompany
ing himself on the banjo. Others
who participated were Major James
Beech, Elmer Worthy and Mrs, Olive
Ruda.
Major Wiberg announced In the
service last nisht that the Easter
film. king OF King, will be shown
In the upstairs auditorium Monday
evening, April ard. He also an
nounced that Major Ads Bartholow
who served as q missionary IN India
some years ago. will have charge OF
The services Sunday, March 26th.
----------------------------
Fire will construct q postwar high
powered all-wave radio transmittey.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-06
Posed as COP

Police are searching this morn
Ing for q well-dressed, red headed
man who picked up $25 and free
transportation yesterday by pos
ing rs q state policeman.
According TO o report from Dc.
tectivc Raymond Grady to Chief
Inspector Joseph II. Bender, the
man talked O trio Of l0-year-
boys into driving him about
Orange street. After making sew
eral stops no asked to zee the
drivers license. When the boy
admitted he had none, the man
agreed not TO arrest him for S26.