davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
Views Of The Press
NEW CENTER FOR NEGROES
Hartford Tinesl

lHagtfoEd Tinlesl
 Establishment by Bishop MeAu- life of Q special cultural, social and religious center, where prob. lens peculiar to the Negro nlay be met and solved wlll he welcomed by all who are famillaF with the great need for cultural and social opportunities for the Negroes Of Hartford. Purchase Of extensive property on Main street by the Die- eese oT Hartford assures the peTma. nftiee Of the project, and assign nlent Of the Rev, John I, Longhllp D, D., professor 0f Greek end church history ct Et, Thomas Seminary, to Dc the director pf tiae center assures leadership eg the highest order, In announcing the center the Gath0lle Transcript says Catholic Negroes will continue to attend the churches in the parishes in which they live, 90 the Aew enterprise, R1lile based lR religion, wlll also he designed % pFovide Negroes with social and enls tilTsl facilities that gre greatly needE ed,
 If has been hoped for years tlasl HsTtfoFd would find tt possible te establish tD the North End eoBlr TnnHlty center in winch the Negroes wenld have recTeafianas ana eultilrg al opportunities equivalent to those which are available t0 the Wlgite population, There are llGre than t0la00 NeeEaAs iD HATtfaFd without acceptable social facilities, principe ally because the Negroes are Ginanv eially npable iA provide them end tlle white p0pulallen hes ret seen llt te aO k0, BlshGR MeAMllffe's move will not supply ell the Negroes With shat they EAed, but tt ls A tine aadlll0n tQ North End saeial faells lt!es, whleh, one hopes, will be f0l, lowed by even more comprehensive ones,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
UPLAND PAsTURE
NaW Kark HImasl

AHNW #AFM kfflt#as
 En the days WheD farms iD Ghs h0rlhaast were nearly selfEsllfEjeiell lls ey ngljis khFeNd farmers had 2 FaaIle Cor q farm, gt Nllist haNe laeaE aaRlana fNg hay, Acids fQg efAln, g wand let and all upland pasture, Raeh naFt AffeA hll6 f|ae a0AnAnDle eehalnR, 4ha nplaTla pasture Was lllls n0Ttank heeallaa V gllFnlshed feed lTom the middle 0f Nay nnfil frost l|lna faF cows aFld neat stock, tor sheep end lambs, colts, afld fhe h0Faps ag days whan they we're net Nsaa for faFl9 woTk,
 Hl|le upland pasture is ofsan etllas aea wlth Naa ElleF seraFea heilaefs aBla Aelaaglse0VeFad laaee oafeFollg pings, hprawllns eFeea patches 0f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17

a Coca Cola man. but a Grown Cola operator. Harry WoodTlng. who worked with Farley. Both are former members of the Roose- welt Cabinet. and Wo0dring has never got over the fact that FDR kicked him out as Secretary of War ia favor Of Henry L.. stllnson. Colonel Louis Johnston, Assist. ant Secretary of War who pushed purchases Of U. 6. planes over Woodring's head. also vas kicked out as q reward for his farssiglit- edness. But he has said notf- ing except for the private remark; Tn wartime. when men gre loss ing their lives, none Of as can lose sleep over a political easu- alty.
 lcopyFleht, Ieas, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17

Ha hEaaent MAE wlth ils daaiFlies Nell end AslAla that c seneTafI Ieil whIeh e0lleaiga
 aell cyl and Fs Meipaiea "a H has gone back N M Jungle and p y0nd,
 M est M ma w0llla deny lh. We ellsV hak w ith All M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
Selected Poem
NOV AND HEREAFTER MllllAA EveTla ln 7he hew kegk Tlnleel

Ths ls ne ltnas feT keFgew eF Fef teaFsi H k slBe fev AeaFeeeiiHs EeeFs Too Feeklaselv AlsnAkfllAa aIla GU bnt la6t af khat ae.sld ksgs heer salgaesa e5 he aast Whan thought end aet hel9 FanaaBeDs Hsih "T AH9 more ihan laae Mbih knea9na 1ew eg Hhsi Wllen Wa flle elaage overlooked Nle pert Hk maae feF naan te recognise ss heAFh o Gaatleaa ef alls Iiaht Miihln tbe bEain, we hee Af Theai neTilat N Eo faaintain Gf9 bFflllanee as fhe hAaeoB ana aAe aAlea Fer ali wlae beaF oH eEfegs faF and wlee, Ana leaa ahem kafelg ie q neW heHeafiAF WheFe ileg Hlas sAafe yeHF Zen, veHT G1eys, TenF
 kanahiaF,
 @ they 70 turn Hlay shaFs ls wlsA all others fNells9ee in YesM Nlan ef men a1ge btetlaeFk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
V~,.. H~~l&1a
 1 OUT HS11Gu By Dr. William Brady

elgmsa letters pertaining e per. uomnl health and hygiene, nos @ disease diagmoals Ug treatment, wlli he answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped ssas.a6dFesseG envelope @ enclosed. Letters sheuld be brief and written ln Ink. Nc reply can be made ge queries nos conform. lng Co instructions. Address pc. Wllllasn Brady. National Newss paper Service, s20 West Madison Street Chicago. Ill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
Nes So We'll Rounded

Invention of the zero by an ancient Hindu" says a e0lumn,falleF newspaper Item, Ais considered one Of the greatest advances In mathematics"
 Invention 0g the Zero by modern Jap looks less and tess Ike one Of the great advances 0f aeT0nantleal engineering es times goes 0B-eveE to the daps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17

widespread. Doubtless the talks between President Roosevelt and General De 0aulle win advance Allled-French rela- tons closer to a happy ending. Much hard fighting remains, and many diff culties must still be settled, but this long delayed understanding is a prime re- nsaleikA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17

and the point the Republicans will make the most of. is this:
 "After many years of public serve ice. therefore, my peNonal thoughts nave turned to the day when I could return to civil life. Ail that is within me cries out to 90 back to my home on the Hudson river. to avoid public responsibilities. and to avoid also the publicity which in our democracy follows every step of the Nations Chief Executive.
 Such would be my choice :"
 Tn the curious way that AEneri- cans have of trying to read between the lines and read hidden meanings in words which are otherwise plain as day, there will no doubt be an effort on the part of the Repub- lican spellbinders to say that thls is the important part of the Presi- dents letter.
 For myself" the President wrote e few paragraphs earlier. T do not want to run"
 "HAPPY WARRIOR" SPIRIT LACKING
 Can that be taken as a confess sion of tiredness, q lack of rest for ofIlee7 Republicans and Democrats alike who do not want to see Frank lin Delano Roosevelt continue tn ofzlce can and undoubtedly wlll read such an interpretation in those words. with the argument that there IS none Of the happy warrior" stuff about this-that this is the tired warrior. worn by tine fray. longing to return to the comfort and quiet oG the flreside, not to chat. but to sit.
 If thls be the correct inaeFpre- tation of the Presidents letter, if tllis be the part to einEhasize. then the question IS raised as to the psychological fitness of such c man to continue as coInnaander-in-ch -chies. Regardless of his patriotism or his loyalty or his willingness to fight on. does a tired general force the battle with the yiger Of a fresh
 Whatever else you say about Franklin D. Roosevelt, t cannot be eaid that he is 8 auitteT. He hes never admitted defeat. never given up on . single one of hts eblecttyes. YOU cAN'T SAY WE
 QUITTING NOW
 When he has met glth Feweyses from congress or from the voters who have repudlated his faRorlkes, he had biaed his time, renewed his attacks at other angles, frequently turning hIs temporary setbaeks into victories. yn that same sense, tt cannot be said tiaat the President IS cutting now,
 He has taken eFltisisBas and beat. tiles such as no figure iD American public life has taken. He has not wlliDlpered as other men might, but has fought back. Twelve years of that. however. Will leave their mark on any man, N the President ts nov tired lt Is no small wondey. t5e has earned retirement, get he ls nillsng to serve 0n-~'if ! am SO 0Y- aeFed by the sovereign people ef the United 6taies.s
 Is this volunteering s0y Aeyylee oF is it waiting for the dFaftf
 As q message te rally the Demo, eFais fe ssls support g0E anotheF nefiang campaign, fbls letter 0f the Presidents Is anything but sn lD, spring document.
 V would accept and serve" he says. but ] E0uld not run, ln the usual partisan, political senae,S
 That Is llstlaas and dlspiFitsd, The cd Sight is missing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17

AaNG @ &hgb AA& paragraph that says: ''ff the convention . nominate me ... [ shall accept. If the people elect me. I win serve"
 There was no particular news in that. for eve eryone had been C counting on Roosevelt run ming.
 The real kick.
 aa a l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
e NATIONAL
 SPOTLIGHT
FDR Gives COP. Target
RY RETER EDe0N

By PETER EDISON
 WatsEbuFy Democrat Washlngten
 Correspondent
 That letter the President wrote Co Democratic National Chairman Robert E. flanagan becomes the most important document of the campaign. and it will be argued about from now till November. The important part of the let- ter from the Republican point of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
ey gARL Es D0u0EAsa, Q, Q,

ADVANCE SLOW @uT eu@s
 There gre many people who pre- tend Ee believe that the human race has not only failed @ Haake any lhDT pavement through the aeas bat that lt has definitely aeteglaFatel An recent centuries, TgaAy point to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
Daily Almaaae

Daily Almaaae eilH Tleee at bisb 6, nls ests at ei3s 2, a. fMag Nlnal vshlsles must be lighted thirty minutes after aMnsak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17

attending this quadrenna meeting Democrats will take time read them but they would brush the dust oil the bit regarding the origin of the current revolt against
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
Washington Merry Co-Round
BY DREW PEARSON

He'd Origin 1886 Offices Of Business Mosnoes
 Beson Moeon Gathering Secretly Boeed by Northern Weoh; AnFDR Monoss Ss Bore From Within Through Own Pevy; Fovey, Business Trips Hes Met Revolt Leaders All Over South
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Material On Fasting

Please answer as soon as possible, Ef you have any materials on fastv ing ! shall be glad to receive t, I mean printed material. w, KJ
 AnsWeF-S0n, you omitted tO mention that you were writing to ask me Q question. You see, when I receive q letter from reader, unless the reader explains tlast he or she Is writing ka me am likely ts assume the reader ig just pTae- tlelng on the EltheT. Here gs all the printed matter ! have on fasts ing; 'Jf yow contemplate fasting, don't.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17

lnss of llfs into aeenflas q desaTHs li0n,
 Al miahfs RaaaFVea f8alson
 e ARMHameT @YnAIea4e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14
Z Arrdiigned
InPo|i(yCdse

Twelve defendants accused of
operating a widespread mutuel
policy syndicate among war plant
workers today were held for eN-
animation under $500 10 $1,000
bond after arrangement before
Recorders Judge Arthur Z.
Gordon.
Sworn testimony IF of
five co-conSpiratorS William 10
rachuS, read at the arralgnment,
stated the syndicate employed 30
operators and had Offices al
3704 w. Warren. 63Ol NIneWoOd
and 5S12 TWenty-fourth street.
The defendants were seized in
raids March % and April , at
320l RiChtOn and 1888 Fullerton.
Also seized were i7l24 policy
tickets. six automobiles and SS,i68
in cash.
All y defendants pleaded not
guilty. Examination was sci Tor
hPil "a 80
Held under $1,000 bond arc
Irving SimmS, 33. of 1888 Fuller
ton; Willie SimmS 81. Of $3.50
Second; Pete Trupiano 81, of 1878
ST. Clair; Sam Fine. 80, OF 3SO6
Tuxedo; ISadore Kirschner, 30, Of
4O6l Clements; Jake Yak %, of
1870 Gladstone; Harold Moses, IS,
of 1914 BeechwoOd: Horace kImp,
43. of 1905 Alfred; Clifton Hawks,
80. of 9O4 King. and Floyd Good
low 33. of 630l NineWood
Harry CASA way. $50 Mel
bourne, and CASTOR Booker, 37O4
w. Warren, were held under $500
bond
The rim 6 allcgcdly operated
among workers at Ford and Pack
ard plants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14

Drauinss copyrisht l944 By kine Fca
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14

Crt.DtA OFFICIALS were tearing their hair
---.,. ,v--l- slept on t.1 deck OF the whaling ship
---- 1C T---TfI
rH. I.-a.r. aae ri tru scCpCrs-a man dressed
Ike a f1 -yaNrea. and sat nip. lie asked distinctly,
-p.... s.. su -a We sta"t il was Barrymore. lie had
come are,y 60 the boat from the party had boarded The
. eIslt trea Zen asleep.
Wfer Tae Sea Beast was completed. Jack decided to
rcelaunc DIS life as ooccuveN as possible, to consider
-r,fIy what happiness might SSH bc bis Though he
seeno and looked young Jack was iorty-tree years old
v.ru Ia, ul Dolores who was in her tWcntcS
tle-s---- eats hardly
surr5lta OF Barrymore as sutton lie was separated
p,,ut,-. -o,,rtebt loA. by 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14

liquor while this voyage He apparently wanted to have
head for his ponderlngs He swiftly returned To his
odtime activity muscle and OF brain. The cleansed
him Of the past
At night abored the ships log the only personal
diary he kept In it, he referred often TO Dolores call
ing her Wnke" He wrote long letters too 10 has beloved
Cementne the monkey watched these peculiar reactions
OF her master with solemn interest and possibly touch
of jealousy.
The Gypsy slipped southwark along the coast heading
for the southern tip Of the Mexican peninsula OF lower
California Night found Jack sleeping peacefully for the
FIRST time in many months
Continued Tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14

from Michael Strange but not divorced. Jack now pro-
fcsscd forebodnE that were he to win his freedom and
marry Dolores thcr love somehow might languSh. lie
bee.e cd that for him dark spell lay the institution
and he shrank from a third attempt.
Jack decided 10 get away 10 think. He chartered an
eghtyfoot cabin cruiser The GYPSY together with us
captain and crew OF five He satied away on what
ne called "a quest for myself" Dolores at the dock
him of.
Jack stood at the rail OF the cruiser saying goodbye
the lovely girl with whom he mady IN love The
afternoon of Sunday Dec. 81 1925 fair with off,
Ut1UrC breeze
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14

Her clothes speak for themselves;
she's the best dressed gal in
town. Don't let pay deductions and
other taxes prevent YOU from being
well dressed. Look YOUR best in
a smart new Coat or Suit trom
.S2l75) then get a pair G. brauti-
full skins) of genuine SILVER FOX
at the lowest competitive cash
price in town OF only SOS on
budget payments at FRANkLlN'S
during their daring Spring sale.
Here is very special offer made
In drive for SOC new customers.
A smart new pair of shoes or a
clever new hat ABSOLJ TELN
FREE WALtE $50 with your pur-
chase of a pair OF GEM. me
SILVER FOXES al only SOS, or
any other Fur or Chubbies priced
as low as $685., WITH a large Sc
lection 20 choose from. Just 81 re-
serves any Fur Take the choice
of friendly FRANKLIN credit plan
that suits YOU best, with up TO So
weeks 10 pay. pr charge account
with SO DOWN PAYMENT SO
rcd tape pp della, hurry AND gel
1our FRE& hat ,orl shoes, during
this drNc.| t>c NtOur ctedu as
always az FRANklIN.S DEPART
MENT STORE. BIO MICHIGAN
/ AVE shop any evenings tin 9
o clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14
Handsome Gabardine Stacks

Part-wool or all rayon
Stacks in handsome shades
of blue or brown. Well
tailored. long wearing,
Just the thing for casua
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14

Good looking two tone
leisure coats with fine
all-wool flannel fronts
and sleeves and part=Wo
collars. Brown and tan
Weli-made, neat, durable
Evening star., 1944-04-09

would be incredible. except that
there is no romantic idfocy that
a teen-ager isn't capable of COM
mitting.
One girl actually wrote that
she was on a terrible hot spot
because she had forgotten the
name of the man she had mar
ried, so she didn't know what
her own name was now. An
other wanted to know If I
thought 1t would be all right for
her to marry man whose name
and postoffice address she didn't
know. And there are hundreds
and hundreds of pathetic letters
from girls who have married
men and had babies and who
find that their husbands have
other wives and children.
These youngsters justify their
marrying strangers, Of whose
characters and backgrounds they
know nothing, by saying they fell
in love at first sight, but love at
first sight vanishes as quickly as
1t came. The love that lasts is
built on the congeniality and
suitability that has been tested
and proved strong enough to
hold,
Evening star., 1944-04-09
By Epelyn Hayes

Let's say you are one of those
brides whose wedding is still in
the clouds. You know you love
each other and all that. He's
asked you to marry him and
you've either said yes" forth
rightly or coyly indicated acqui-
escence. That still doesn't get
you narried-not in this mans
army, There's still a matter of
your mans getting time off from
Uncle Sam-and on that prob
ably depends whether you'll be
married at home or in a small
town near his camp.
Unless there is time to plan,
you'll do much better having a
simple wedding and wearing an
informal dress. To be sure, every
girl wants a beautiful and fiat
tering gown to be married in
but just because you decide to
forsake the traditional white
gown doesn't mean that you have
to forswear beauty and fiattery,
too. Choose a. dress or suit and
let your bouquet and headgear
capture the breathless, beautiful
bridey look.
A soft suit is an excellent idea
for the simple wedding, choos-
ing either wool or crepe depend
ing on where you're going to live,
and which will fit better into
your wardrobe Very popular are
the suits that require no
blouses; they may be worn dress
wise with your pearls or as a suit
with dickey or blouse.
If the place you're going to call
Home is on the cold side, a good
choice would be a soft suit in
fine wool. If moneys no object,
you couldn't buy anything love-
lier than a Nettie Rosenstein
suit we saw with sweetly fitted
jacket and gentle fan-shaped
lapels. This beauty in a lovely
blue with a matching froth of a
hat would make any bride radi-
ant-or at least add to- the glow
ing effect of True Love. If you're
very young and very pretty eve
must be honest with ourselves)
you can probably get away with
gray. We saw young girl the
other day (she hardly looked old
enough to have reached the age
of legal consent) being fitted to
the youngest-looking, prettiest
gray flannel bolero suit with ro-
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Wedding Bellies

mantle white frills at neckline
and sleeves. You can also create
enormous effects in crepes in CO.
quette colors-a romance blue
crepe suit, for example, with
matching lace frilling the neck
line and f1attering the hands.
Other pastel suits have eyelet
edgings dyed to match, flirtatious
little bows for pockets.
If, on the other hand, you look
better in a one-piece dress-or
just like them-there's one that
might have been labeled "Infor-
NAL Bride"--it's so right, so ro-
mantle. Made of crepe, it has a
softly draped neckline edged
with matching lace, lace-edged
side-wrap skirt caught at the hip
with a bloom.
You can get good advice on
what to wear at almost any store
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Dorothy Dix Says

Marriage is, at best, a risky
business. For, no matter how
long and we'll a man and woman
have known each other, they find
when they come to live together
that they are united to perfect
strangers who have quirks in
their characters and curious
habits that they never even sus-
picioned that they possessed.
What chance, then, of success
have these short -order marriages
in which boys and girls marry at
sight almost, without having any
previous acquaintance with each
other, or the slightest tip as to
what they are taking on as a life
companion? Practically none.
Ninety-ni times out of hun
dred these hasty and reckless
marriages end in misery for both
parties who are taking blind
leap into the holy estate. For
neither God nor Lady Luck
bothers to save fools from their
folly.
Yet we see these marriages
taking place all about us in these
wartimes. Boy meets girl at the
canteen, or the USO, or across
the bar at a tavern and they
have few drinks and dances to-
gether, and because they have
the same tastes in martins, or
know the same jitterbug steps
they decide they were made for
each other and off they go to
the nearest marrying parson or
the justice of the peace and seal
their fate as casually as if they
were buying a package Of
cigarettes.
Many father and mother are
awakened in the middle of the
night by their teen-age daughter
appearing at their bedside with q
strange sailor or soldier in tow,
and saying: Mama, papa, this
is Joe. We've just been married"
And probably there are few par
eats with young sons in the serv-
ice who do not open their boys
letters with trembling hands,
fearing that Tom or Bill will an
nounce that he has married some
girl he has met at a canteen or
that Tom or Bill will be asking
how can he get a divorce from
the girl he married at the last
camp, as he has found a new one
whom he likes better.
This column, being a clearing
house for the troubles of the
lovelorn, is weighted down with
the woes of those who marry in
haste and are repenting at
leisure, for the girls fare even
worse than the boys. And some
of the letters I get from them
Evening star., 1944-04-09

in town. One of your favorite
speciality shops Is opening new
bridal salon tomorrow, where
you'll find nice selection of both
formal and informal wedding
gowns, as we'll as a bridal con-
sultant who knows all the an.
swers for becoming Mrs.
as prettily as possible. Speak
ing of prettiness, here's hint.
Whether you wear q hat or flow-
ers in your hair for this romantic
rendezvous, use mists of yelling
to make your skin luminous, your
eyes starry. In a word, go ALL
out for beauty on your bridal day
and create effects that will steal
his heart away, the while your
friends and family gasp, isn't
she a beautiful bride!"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-27
Soviet Forces
Reach. Prut

RED arms' soon would drive into
others of the countries occupied OF
dominate d by Germany.
The cast hank of the Prut was
reported '.tiered with enemy tanks,
CUR AMI ether equipment aban-
doned bv t'lc Germans in their
pre- cipi ate retreat across the river.
BYPASS RAIL POINT
The Russian breakthrough in
Bessaiabie also engu'fed the by
passed railway junction of Balti, as
we'll as FalesEty, Is miles south
west CT Balti and 230 miles north
east CT Bucharest. Only q miles
south of Faleshty lies Iasi, on the
last direct escape railway cut o.
the Ukraine and at last reports th'
headquarters of German Marsha
Fritz Erich VonMarnstein.
To the northwest, Marshal GREG
ory K. Zhukov's 1St Ukrainial
army encircled the railway juno.
tion CT Tarnopol, on the defense
perimeter of the cid Polieh COM
municatiors hub of LWoW, ane
Kamenets PoGolsk, ON the mort
bank CT the Dniester above thu
former Rumanian province of Buco-
Vina.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-27
Scout Leaders
Home From Meet

Dedicated to more concentrated
program CT boy welfare and reduc
ton of juvenile delinquency, Assis-
tant Scout Executives Russel
Campbell of Ell Centre and j. w
Collins of BraWley returned 10 I'm
perial Valley during the weekend
after attending two important Scou'
meetings.
Executives and volunteer Scoutcr;
attended the annual meeting of
the twelfth region which was helt.
in Long Beach. They also ATTENDED
the Scout executives cCGferenc'
which was held in Santa Barbarf
There were l54 Scout executive
present from western Unitod State
and Hawaii.
Dr.. Ebert K. FretWcll, who rc
placed DR.. James West as chic
Scout executive, attended the con
ference and sroke on the dutie'
and responsibilities of Scout execu
tives in helping stem the rising tide
of juvenile delinquency