davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Strike
Continued From First Page)

not stay out voluntarily, but were
held out by picket lines"
Dom Hackett, president of Local
l3, United Automobile Workers
(CIO), said in formal statement
that the dispute was not strike,
authorized or otherwise, by the
union" He said it was a ''spon-
taneous protest by individuals and
groups of employees" against layoff
procedure. 81
Campbell Wood, company general
manager, said the layoff was or
dered and one shift eliminated in
a production cutback after the
Air Forces ordered a halt to manu-
facture of one type of propeller
The shift included about 1,700 en-
ployes. Mr.. Wood said 1900 were
being re-employed at other jobs.
Mr.. Hackett said the company
was laying of men without regard
to seniority. MIR. Wood said the
company was followingq seniority
rules but that during the period
of readjustment some employees
might be placed temporarily in new
clasSifications.
Evening star., 1944-10-04

not the Dies Committee had listed
the 25 organizations as front or
ganizations" for the Communist
party, Representative Thomas in
terposed:
II don't put any reliance in what
the Attorney General says. To my
way Of thinking, the Attorney Gen.
eral and these Communists are bed
fellows and nobody can deny It,"
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Senator Green Asks
Publisher for Details
On Pearl Harbor Ad
Sr the Associates Press.

Chairman Green of the Senat,
Campaign Expenditures Commit.
tee has asked Basil Brewer, pub.
Usher Of the New Bedford Mass
Standard Times, for information or
the extent Of what he termed ''po.
litical advertising" paid for by the
newspaper but not reported to Con-
gress.
Senator Green sent Mr.. Brewer q
letter saying his attention had been
called to full-page advertisement
in The Washington Star of Septem-
Der 22, headed 1.-THE Truth of Pearl
Harbor" and identified as having
been paid for by MIR. Brewers pa
per.
Must Report Expenditures.
Senator Green said the Corrupt
Practices Act requires political COM
mittees and individuals who make
political expenditures TO report the
expenses to the clerk 'of the House
of Representatives. He added that
inquiry failed to disclose such re-
port by Mr.. Brewer or his paper.
While the September Is ad did not
mention any candidate by name
Senator. Green said he judged the ad
was intended to influence the election
of candidates. and this view was
reinforced by other advertisements
financed by the New Bedford news
paper, which the Senator said have
been more clearly political in their
nature"
Partisanship Not Involved.
The partisan intent Of any expen-
diture for the advertisement, Sena-
tor Green said, has no bearing upon
his attitude. He said the Corrupt
Practice Act applies equally to any
advertisement supporting policies Of
the administration. The committee,
he said, expects to call for informa-
ton from any one who appears to
be making political contributions
under the guise of advertising" and
fails to report them.
Senator Green asked Mr.. Brewer
to inform him in writing:
How many newspapers carried the
page ad about Pearl Harbor. the
names of the papers, the total net
cost of the insertions, the names of
any advertising agencies which
placed the copy and the amount of
commissions paid them, whether
Mr.. Brewer or the newspaper paid
for the advertising and the number
of insertions made or anticipated
for all of 1914.
Evening star., 1944-10-04
WASP Killed, One Hurt
In Arizona Plane Crosh

BY the Associated Press.
TUCSON, Ariz., Oct "A Wom-
ems Air Service pilot was killed and
another injured in.the crash of an
Army training plane yesterday at
nearly Mariana Army Air Field.
The Army reported today that
Miss Peggy w. Martin, 80, pilot,
Long Beach, Calf, died two hours
after the crash.
Miss Marion A. Hagen, rs, Middle
River, Mimi, was injured seriously.
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Dies Committee Calls
Editor Of Publication
Reporting on Dewey

The Dies Committee turned Its at
tention today to publication OF /
pamphlet entitled Special Repor1
No. l, Thomas E. Dewey"
Robert E. Stripping, committee In.
vestigator. said David 10th, whom
he described as managing editor o,
Press Research, Inc, Of Washington
would be questioned about the pub.
llication at hearing today.
Committee members said they also
would mention Mr.. 10th to deter
mine whether there is any connec-
ton between Press Research, the
ICIO Political Action Committee and
the Democratic National Committee
Meanwhile, Nelson Poynter. pub
fisher Of Press Research, said In a
statement that it "never has had
and does not have any connection
with the Democratic National Com
mittee, the Political Action Commit
tee or any other political organiza-
ton"
Paul Porter, publicity director for
the Democratic National Committee,
said in New York Monday that the
committee had purchased 200 copies
of the Dewey pamphlet for use las
source material" He said the COM
mittee did not intend to distrib-
lutte 1t.
At the same time, Mr.. Porter
denied report that number OF
copies OF the report were burned
because 1t contained attacks on
James A. Farley. Edward j. Flynn
and John j. Bennett.
Brands NCPAC Communistic.
j. B. Matthews. research director
for the Dies group. which has been
investigating the CIO Political Ac-
ton Committee and the National
Citizens Political Action Commit
tee, told Dies subcommittee yes
terday that the NCPAC is 'the most
active" Communist front organiza-
ton in the United States.
Testifying before Representatives
Costello, Democrat, of California,
and Thomas. Republican, of New
Jersey, Mr.. Matthews said his con-
clusion was based on study of
the names Of the 141 NCPAC men,
bers filed recently with the House
Campaign Expenditures Committee
by Sidney Hillman, NCPAC head.
That study. Mr.. Matthews added
showed that 81 of the 141 were
afhliated with or had co-operated
voluntarily with one or more of Is
organizations labeled by the At
torney General as ''subversive OR
Communist"
Joseph Curran, head of the Ma
tional Maritime Union and a men,
ber of the CIO executive board, was
described by Mr.. Matthews as per
haps entitled to the rank of In
dispensable man in Communist front
organizations" Mr.. Curran, he
added, had a record of afiliation
with IA Communist front" groups.
Thomas Attacks Biddle.
Listed as having records Of an
iiation with six or more Of the or
ganizations were: Louis Adamic
Elmer Benson, James B. Carey
Langston Hughes, Max Lerner
Carey McWilliams, Paul Robson
Reid Robinson, Mary Van Kleeck
and A. F. Whitney. Orson Wellea
was listed with two Affiliations
Philip Murray with three, Ben
Hecht with one, Mr.. and Mrs. Gif-
ford Pinchot with one each.
When Mr.. Matthews emphasized
that Attorney General Biddle and
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Half Of Crete Garrison
Reported Casualties
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Oct. 4.-The Algiers
radio today said half of the Ger
man occupation forces on Crete had
been killed, wounded or captured by
invading Allied troops.
Allied landings on the island were
reported yesterday by the Morocco
radio. Thus far there has been nc
official confirmation.
Evening star., 1944-10-04
5000 Wright Aircraft
Workers Are Sent Home

PATERSON, N. j., Oct 4.-The
Wright Aeronautical Corp. said today
that 5000 workers on all shifts at
the company's Woodbridge plant
Evening star., 1944-10-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
Now She's
Walking On Air

Every day. people who really suffer frou
Tired. burning feet are learning the quiek.
thrilling comfort that lies in Q jar Of Ice.
Mint. Under the touch Of this frosty-wfts
sream, you can actually feel tired muscles
Iseaex, ~ your feet respond almost instantly
10 its refreshing coolness. To help soften
Isorns and callouses. there's nothing better
than lce-Mint. So get a jar today and enjoy
the blissfui feeling that comes with all-day
loot comfort. At al drusgistA
Evening star., 1944-10-04

he complained occasionally shout
the bad "bruises After four days
his employer insisted that l1e get
an X-ray. The picture showed the,
larger bone broken cleanly, the ends
reset and held In place by Mara
nelli's high leather boots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12

0. What is a Roman Catholic patron saint?
 A. A patron saint is one chosen by members of a trade or profession, special localities, or individuals as a special advocate with God, in accordance with Catholic teaching that angels and saints have special spheres of ac- tivity and tasks of love.
 Q. What kind of church or- ganizatiOn is generally used by Baptist Churches?
 A. Baptist churches are of the congregational order and are au- tonomous asso tions of churches, whether local, state, national, or international, have advisory powers only.
 o. What is the origin of the dove as symbol of the Holy Ghost?
 A. The origin of this symbol may be traced to the baptism of Jesus Christ by John the Baptist at the River Jordan, when the Holy Spirit descended upon the Savior ill the form of a dove.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12

Washington, D. C., Feb. 12 - Foundry Methodist Church, 16th and Church street, here, greets Lincoln's birthday this year equipped with a perpetual re- hinder of the Great Emancipa- tor. It is chapel window, dedi- cated last fall in ceremonies in which Vice President Henry A. Wallace and ten Senators partic- ipated.
 Under the full length stained glass portrait, pictured above, is a wartime statement of MT. Lin- coin:
 Blessed be the Lord God, who, in our great trial, giveth us the churches.
 In a companion window is re- produced a certificate of Lin- coins life-membership in the missionary society of the Meth Odist Church. It acknowledges a contribution of $15O.
 According to the Rev. Dr. Frederick Brown Harris, pastor of Foundry Church and chaplain of the United States Senate, this missionary society is the only church organization Lincoln ever joined. A sermon in this church, preached by the Presidents close friend, Bishop Matthew Simpson, inspired the gift, according to Dr. Harris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12

What the Son of Man promised: and behold, I am with you all days even unto the consumma- ton of the world. Matt. xviii, 20.
 What Lord Macaulay wrote:
 There is not and there never was, a work of human policy so well deserving of examination as the Roman Catholic church. The proudest royal houses are but of yesterday when compared with the line of the Supreme Pontiffs. The republic of Venice was mod ern when compared with the Papacy, and the republic of Venice is gone and the Papacy remains full of life and youthful vigor. The Cath ollie Church saw the commencements of all the governments and all the ecclesiastical establishments that now exist in the world, and we feel no assurance that she is not destired to see the end of them all" (EX- tracts from Lord Macaulay's Essay on Ranke's History of the Popes)
 What Gladstone said: "The Cath
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12
Catholic Information
A Promise in the Ful6llment

olic Church has marched for 1900 years at the head of civilization. Her greatness, glory, grandeur and ma- jesty have been almost, though not absolutely, all that in these respects the world has had to boast of. Her children are more numerous than all the members of the sects combined. Her altarS are raised in every cline and her missionaries are wherever there are souls to be saved. And this wondrous church, as old as Chris tianity, as universal as mankind, is today, after twenty centuries, as fresh, as vigorous and as faithful as on the day when the Pentecostal fires were showered upon the earth" (From Gladstone's speech against the law excluding Cath olics from the Lord Chancellor ship of England.>
 Heaven and earth will pass away but my word will not pass away" (Matt. xxiy, 35)
 Many non-Cathol!c historians of today, after honest reSesre1 into the past. are now declaring that many of the accusations against the Catholic church, as written in post Reformation" days, are pure fabri- cations, and were connected only for false propagation purposes. True knowledge of all things Catholic is open to everybody at all times. It is to give you this true knowledge in simple and easy way. that our Society has been formed Please take advantage of our offer and write us for explanations of any thing Catholic Address: St. Francis Xavier Children of Mary, 625 Bald win street. Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12
METHODISTS PLAN
 DEDICATION WEEK
Nationwide Programs from February 27 to March 5
 Being Arranged

Chicago, Feb. 12 - Four hundred thousand Methodist laymen are speaking from pulpits of the de- nomination across the nation thS month to prepare the membership for participation in the church's ob- seryance of the second annual Week of Dedication, February 27 to March 5, when rededications will be made to meet the wartime tasks of Methodism.
 pr. George L. Morelock, executive secretary of the Methodist Board of Lay Activities, bases this estimate upon reports received from the 1O7 annual conference lay leaders which tell of laymen speaking as minute men" each Sunday during February, at special daily services during the Week of Dedication, and as the preachers" on Lay mems Day, Sunday, February 20.
 "Never before have our laynaen shown as much interest in the work of the church as they now are as Methodism attempts to meet the tasks and opportunities of serving humanity during the war emerg- ency," Dr. Morelock stated here in announcing lay participation. They seem determined to accept the challenge not only of wartime service by the church, but also of preparing Christian peoples for their proper influence for the new world order.
 "On Laymen's Day, February 20, the pulpits of our 42,o00 Methodist churches will be filled with laymen who will speak on the theme, The Church At Its Best In churches where the pastor will be unable to be present because of serving arl- other church on his circuit, laymen will conduct the services and preach the sermons"
 All of the lay speakers will join with their pastors in calling mem- bers of the congregations to a re- dedication of "self, service and sub- stance" during the Methodist Week of Dedication. The sacrificial, vol- untary offering to be taken on March 5 will be used by the church to carry on war emergency projects of service to the armed forces, and to dislocated war industry families III this country and for foreign mis- Sionary work and refugee relief abroad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12

Corporal James Bott Jr., former employe of the Here s: This is just nice time of day as the sun is setting but it also that can expect another visit from the Nps. They almost as regular as our Bristol weather recording instruments have tan that almost equals the color of the natives - but still wear shoes Well it's about time to go to bed in my little
 foxhole which is about two feet wide and five feet long
 never expected to sleep eat and work in hole in the ground but it is pretty safe place, especially when 500-b Jap bomb whistles down you We are listening s.news" every night for nearly month. have beard and mustache now about two inches long It may seem funny to you folks to be wearing beard in this hot weather but water very and have to take bath with helmet full of water. have picked up some
 Jap souvenirs such Jap pocket knife part of zero etc. don't know how long will be here but believe me- am ready to get back to civilization right now
 hope to get furlough soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12
GRACE METHODIST
 Watarvilla

Evan H. Bergwall, Minister Race Relations Sunday, February 1S 9:4 a. m.-Sunday School. Vim cent Leonard, assistant superinten- dent in charge.
 Morning Worship.
 Prelude-Ida Lowell, Organist. Hymn-'Lead On, O King Eter- nar'.
 Call to Worship
 Prayer of Confession
 Silent Meditation
 Lords Prayer
 Anthem-Senior Choir.
 Responsive Lesson for the seventh Sunday.
 Apostles Creed
 Gloria Patri-
 Scripture Lesson, Il John 4:7-21 Pastoral Prayer
 Announcements
 Hymn-"Jesus, United By Thy Grace.
 Presentation of Tithes and Offer ings.
 Doxology-
 Sermon-"That They All May Be One"-Rev. Bergwau
 Prayer
 Hymn-"All Praise To Our Re- deeming Lord.
 Benediction-
 Threefold Amen
 Silent Contemplation
 POStlude-
 300 p. m.-Meeting of the State Officers of the State Federation of Mems Bible Glasses. All men are invited.
 700 D. m.-Evening Service. The pastor will be the speaker.
 Weekly Announcements
 Monday, February 14-Sunday School Board Meeting in the church at 800 p. m.
 Wednesday, February 16th-Ev- erylnan's Bible Class at 7:45 p. m. George Francis teacher.
 Thursday, February 17-Released Time Religious Instruction on the church at 2:30 p. m.
 Friday, February 18th - Junior choir rehearsal at 3:30 p. m. Sem for Choir rehearsal at 7:30 p. m. Sunday, February 20- Laymen's Sunday. George Francis will be the speaker at the Morning worship and Mrs. Jean Bergwall will speak at the evening service. Other lay men will also participate in the services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12
CHRIST CHAPEL Rev. Samuel Budde, Pastor

A meeting of the Christ Chapel committee will be held Monday eve ming, February IA at eight o'clock. There will be refreshments and prizes.
 There will be a service Ash We'd nesday at ten o'clock and another at 7:45 p. m. On successive Wednes- days during Lent there will be visit ing preachers.
 The flowers on the altar tomorrow are being given by Miss Olive Mo Cullough, MT. J. A. Burns, and Mrs. Samuel SQuires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12
THIRD CONGREGATIONAL
Rev. Conner R. Lewis, pastor

Rev. Conner R. Lewis, pastor
 Sunday School will be held to- morrow morning at 10.
 The Basic Confidence of Our Forefathers' will be the pastors sermon subject at the 1045 wor- ship.
 Tuesday evening the weekly gym- nasium class will meet at 8.
 Wednesday afternoon the Wo- mems Together Club will meet at 2.
 Wednesday evening the Girl Scouts will meet at T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12
ADVENT CHRISTIAN

Rev. J. P. c. Johnson, pastor.
 Morning Worship 10:3O Organ Prelude Leon Corliss Coronation: "All Hail the Power of Jesus Name" Invocation: Gloria Patri Responsive Reading Hymn, Closer to thee, Father draw me" Word of God Anthem and Pastoral Prayer (ResponSe) Offertory and Announcements Hymn, Walk in the light the Lord givevth" Sermon: "Obeying Gods Will" Hymn, When we walk with the Lord" Benediction and PoStlude
 Evening Worship Organ Prelude
 Mrs. Edwin Mix Illustrated Lecture:
 ''The World and Two Wars"
 Appointments Choir rehearsal, 10:15. Church school, 11:45. Evening worship, TOO. Prayer service, 6:30. Loyal Workers. Tues. 7:45. w. H. F. M. Thurs. 2. Advent Mission society, guest speak. CT. Feb. 27 at 10:3o a. ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12

LINCOLN GA Repeat from Another Feb. 12)

LINCOLN
 GA Repeat from Another Feb 1O Today its in keeping that we salute A man of and extensive repue- A who ungainy awkward and tall, Who had malice towards none, charity for au' ~The Almighty had his purposes" wisely said; lived in time when much blood was Shed T swap while crossing the river quote; adopted measures looked far ahead we note. He humor and joked about his Lean. lank face, He aimed to correct wrong deeds to efface He was a of the people, came from the midwest, FV n country boy to president he merited the best There is nothing say of the has become dated since his life began. "You fool all of the people all of the time" Said this words who died in his prtme EM EM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12

Joe FamiglietM of 61 Courtland Avenue well known man -abou-town has finally weakened and said yes He and Dolly DiLorenzo will middeaiSeit at the Church ot Our Lady of Lourdes week from this morning. The former newspaperman feted at testimonial dinner Thursday evening at Bosco's Grill at which Attorney Carmne Cipriano toasmaster. Among the speakers paying tribute to the honored guest was Tax Collector Humbert Mangini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12

Pfc. Mario Del Conte in recent letter to his better half from somewhere Overeas writes he and another soldier bought horse for $35 He says he bit wild and away once but was finally caught As the horse shod he expects to travel about seeds He means to start Victory Garden and if possible grow the ingredients for spaghetti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN POI Chrery Street

Rev. E. Einar Kron, Pastor Sunday. February 13 Sexagesima Sunday. Church School and Bible Class at 9:30 a. m., Roland Palmer. super intendent.
 Divine Worship at l0:45. with sermon on the theme Walk By The Light.
 Calendar For Week of February 13
 Tuesday at 8-Church School Teachers and Officers will meet at the parsonage, 271 Cooke street.
 Wednesday - Hartford District meet in Portland, with installation of Pastor Harry Peterson in the evening.
 Wednesday at 7-Church Choir will practice.
 Thursday 10 to 4-J.adies meet at Red Cross House, 16 Grove street. to sew for the Red Cross.
 Friday at 8-Junior Luther League will meet at the home of Miss Eve lyn Larsen, 30 Bouffard avenue.
 Saturday at 9:30 a. m.-Confir- nation Class meets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12
GRACE BAPTIST

N191AO1I A1zAA T 4O 1T
 Rev. Jonathan Reed, pastor Sunday School will be held tomor- row morning at 9:45.
 Rev. Matthew Madden, pastor of the Congregational church in Branford, former pastor of the Mill Plain Union church of this city, will exchange pulpits at the Il a. m. worship with Rev. Jonathan Reed, in observance of Race Rela- tions Sunday.
 The Baptist Young Peoples Union will meet at 6 p. m.
 Rev. MT. Reed will be back in time to preach at the evening wor- ship at 7:45 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12

Mr. and Mrs. Truman H. Townsend of 38O West Main Street have decided to christen their daughter of February 8, Marilyn Ruth Mrs. Virginia Cont of Cheshire, Cornell U. grad, has been appointed eighth grade teacher at PlantsvIe School Sergeant Harvey West located at WestOver Field, Mass, with the 8O6th Bombing Squadron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12

Mrs Conner R. Lewis of Highland Avenue, wife of the pastor of the Third Congregational Church. has N0en hOspitalZed in Boston several weeks and VIII remain there several more weeks. Corporal Joseph Pon is now at the Venice Air Base Venice Florida, and his sister, 2nd It. Helen Pon is with the 2Srd Station Hospital Care of Postmaster New York City,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Readers of The Democrat invited to send questions gardng the Protestant Catholic faiths Questions answered promptly possible They should addressed National Conference of Christians Jews 300 Fourth New York City, Nam address personal reply be if
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12

Ruth Barton of 173 Pennington Avenue will enter tain the Girls Sorority of the Second Congregational Church at Valentine party at her home Tuesday eve ming at g. Sergeant John F. EnSninger is at the Army Air Base at Dyersburg, Tennessee MT. and Mrs Donald Shea of 326 Pennington Avenue have decided to christen their of February A. Donald Edward Jr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12
BUNKER HILL CONG.

BUNKER HILL CONG.
 Rev. Alan M. Fairbank, pastor.
 Boy Scout Sunday will be ob- served tomorrow morning at II o'clock. Scoutmaster Rokert Croft and his troop members will attend the service at which the pastor will speak on The Character of Wash iugton.'
 Sunday School will be held at 9:45 a. m.
 Tie Pilgrim Fellowship will meet at 5:30 D. m.