davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05
HAZEL INSTALLED
 FOR EIGHTH TINE
Post Also Inductes Hampton Steward for
 Another Term

At installation ceremonies held Saturday night at Wilson post, American Legion headquarters, at SY DlShop street. Hampton Steward was installed as commander of the post for the third term. Installing officer waS wallis ,. lnglls, past commander ot Corporal Coyle post, who was assisted hy Michael Toomey, treasurer Of Corporal Coyle post,
 Guest speaker was walter Dews, newly elected commander of Cor poral Coyle post, Miss Matte Tim. mons was guest SoloiSt,
 Joseph C, Hazel was installed aS AdJutant for his eighth term.
 Other oneers installed included: 1: simon Durham, senior vice -eome nlander; Lester Jenkins, junior vice commander; George Braxton, as. Ststant adiutant, Thomas Beamon, finance officer, John v, Andrews, assistant finance officer; Alexander Lewis, chaplain; James pruden, as- Ststant chaplain; Walter Mitchell, service otiaeer; Hershey Watson, as. SiStant service oficer, Herbert Vann, historian; Harvey Sumler, assistant state fund officer; Wn- liam Malone, Sergeant-at-ArIaS, and Arthur Wade, assistant ser- geant~Nt~ArnaS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05
Seven Sacred Seals"
 Discussed By Pastor
Christians Have Something Infinitely Precious, Etern.
 ally Valid, Says Rev. Dr, John C. Walker

'The world Is tull of memorials and many have the power Co move us deeply" said Or. John Q. walker, Second Congregational church pas. tor, Sunday morning In his sermon entitled. The Seven Sacred Seals." l"
 pF. walker said tn parts
 But there s one memorial that for the believing Christian ls full of life and power, This is a living memorial. As we note, if we listen carefully, Jesus did not say, This was my body" lfe said, '"Thls is my body" The captains and the kings, the priests and prophets of other days have departed this life but Jesus lives on In the world. We proclaim our faith In Q living Christ when we keep this feast. This is my SJdy," speaks of Q living me- morial. Jesus is not Q glorious but fallen hero, He is Q Living Lord,
 The second meaning may well be found In the term "Eucharist" which means thanksgiving. This rite, is c service of thanksgiving. It has been 80 from the beginning of Christian history, it must be 30 until the end. One of the early Christian books, "The Dldache," 1" which was written early In the sec. ond century used the term thank offering" interchangeably with "the Lords Supper" Those early Chris- tlans were famous for their shining faces, for the radiance of their lives, for their Joy in their new found faith, They broke their bread, they kept their Lords Supper with gladness and singlenesS of heart"
 We may well ask if there are any people anywhere who have Q right to more Joy than we2 We have as. plrations that soar above all earthly dreams, we have faith Sufflclent to meet every need, we have the ex- ample of Q love that conquered death. Remember that the next time you are inclined to doubt or waver, to murmur and complain. If you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05

10 one corner of the labor movement unfortunately the corner that at tracts attention, and unfortunately tho corner raised high for public view by men, votne os whom arc basely evil, and some Of whom arc unconscious os the magnitude of the harm they are doing,
 The picture Of organized labor ila America has smudges that de. figure lk but the whole Of tho pic. ture is noble, honest, democratic and American, and the great majority of tho men who lead it arc men who have touched the pulse of the AIla- erican common man, men who are giving on able service to the two- thirds of America who have never been able to share American wealth Go the extent of living decent lives. A SOCIAL REVOLUTION
 Today America must realize that Q social revolution is rlmbling In It's heart.
 The organization of labor Co the first step in the building of Q more just social order, All America owes It's sympathetic interest and active support in the solution of It's many problems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05
MORE LOCAL MEN
 ENLIST IN NAVY
Twenty.two Under IS Years of Age Accepted
 for Immediate Service

Chief James T. Rathbone of the local Navy recruiting station an- nounced today the names of twenty. two young men who were recently enlisted in the Navy from Water. bury and vicinity.
 Recruits from Waterbury include Fred 0. Nonomaker ,2T Spark street, Paul J. Dube i63 Circular avenue, Raymond 3. Keefe, T6 Circuit ave- nue, Louis ]. 0odin. Jr., E3 Garden Circle, Michael T. Mroce, 322 Bank street, Ronaido Picard, 37Ts South Main street, Thomas '. Ryan, 1909 East Main street, and Ernest A. Pratt, 7sT Bank street.
 Also, John D. Grove, 24 William street, Raymond M. Cali, 43 Union avenue, Philip A. Becker, I32 Tra- verse street, Paul J. santoTe. 77 Burr street, Albert L. Bellemare. 273 River street, James 0. Nutbrown, 073 West Main street, and Clarence R. Fischer, 0s Stafford street.
 Others enlisted were: Leonrd J. Leitton. Naugatuck: Howard H. Hamalian, Naugatuck; John R. Fox, Naugatuck; Joseph J. Stockno, Oak. vile; Vincent s. Dolecki, Terryville; John J. Baukat. Beacon Falls; and Harold E. Westover, Southbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05
PRIESTS ATTEND
 CORMAN SERVICES
Two Sons Ofhciate at Solemn Requiem Mass
 for Father

The funeral of Thomas German, i7 Norton street, was held from the Bergin Funeral Home yesterday to St. Patrlck's church where . solemn high Mass was celebrated by Rev. John L. German, Vermont, Q son of MT. German, assisted by Rev. James E. German, West Hartford, also a son, as deacon. Rev. Bar. hard Foster, South Coventry, was sub-deacon.
 Rev. Thomas r. Dlgnam, st., Patricks church, was master of ceremonies. Rev, John Brady, M, S., Sioux City, Iowa, and Rev. John Hutchinson, 8. Jp Holy Cross Col. lege, Worcester, Mass, were acoly. teS. Rev. Harry Flanagan, East Nor. walk, was thurifer. Blessings after the Mass were given by Rev, James E. German.
 Seated in the sanctuary were Rev. Myron V. Miller, West Hart- ford; Rev, James P. Danaher, Cheshire; Rev. Francis J. Lescoe, West Hartford; Rev. Joseph J, Murphy, Hartford; Rev. John Me- Teague, Prospect; Rev. Daniel Manning Canaan; Rev. Francis x. Mcclure, Meriden; Rev. 0. J, Buckley, Southbury; Rev. John J, McGrath. Thomaston; Rev, Bar tholomew Skelly, Hartford; Rev, Adrian St. Charles, s. s. D., Yer. mont; Rev. John ?. Callahan, West Hartford; Rev. Thomas Y, Farrell, Norwich; Rev. David Bannon, West Hartford; Rev. John Loughlin, Bloomiield Rev, J. F, Flanagan, Torrington; Rev. Albert E. Taylor, Naugatuck; Rev. Louis N. Schenning, o, S.. Sp,, Rev Ed- fond R. Supple, 0. g., Sp,, Rev. J. Gerald Walsh, c. s. Spr and Rev, Herbert ?. schuster, o. 8. Sp., all of Ferndale, Norwalk.
 Those from Waterbury seated in the sanctuary were Rev. James A. 1roderick, Rev. Eugent P. Cryne, Rev. James J. Sullivan. Rev. John W. Dial, Rev. Edward Farrell, Rev, Francis Doherty, Rev. Patrick W. &tyhhp ktgNs Suttito e. NASOotAAeShp Rev. Lawrence D. Skelley, Rev. Philip Hussey, and Rev. John J. Sullivan.
 A special musical program was provided by St. Patrick's quartet which included Lucy 0. Shanahan, Marie Barnes Murphy, Eileen Daly and James German.
 Honorary bearers, associates oi Mir. German at the Farrel Foun. dry & Machine O., were: Raymond Jesseil, William Derouin. George German, Louis O'Keefe, W. J. Mat son. Joseph Grimes, John 0,Keefe, William Furlong and Philip Despin.
 Active bearers were: Roger and Thomas Lynch, nephews of Mfr. German; John Lowell, Jerry O'Don. nell, Albert Hoagarth. Philip Kelly, George Eyeman and Henry 0niaz- dowski, also associates of MT. Cor. man at the Farrel Foundry. Burial was in new St. Josephs cemetery, The chant was led by Rev. Francis J. Lescoe. The conlmittal service was read by Rev. John r. Callahan, assisted by Rev. James German and the visiting clergymen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05
BAPTIST WOMEN
 MEET WEDNESDAY

The first meeting of the season for the First Baptist Church Women will be held at the church Wednes- day, September 6, 2;So p. m. This marks the beginning Of another year of fellowship, worship and service together.
 The First Baptist Church Women is for all the women of the church
 The speaker September will he Mrs, llwood H, Stewart. president of the New Haven Association oi the Women'S Baptist Mission 6o- ciety of Connecticut, She win have a message of inspiration. September 90, 9;S0 ?. m,, Miss Maud .. Dim- mick will lead q discussion on tho American Indian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05
LEGION TO TNDUCT
 NEW EXECUTIVES
Walter F. Dews Becomes Commander of Corp.
 COyle Post Tonight

Installation ceremonies for Cor. poral Coyle post, American Legion, will be held this evening At e:S0 o. clock at Trinity parish hall. Wal. ter ?, Dews will be installed As com mander and Mrs, Anna DiPietro will be installed as president of the aux. Hilary.
 Commander Dews will be installed by John R, Clark, past commander assisted by Q staff of past com. msnders. Mss Margaret Dillon, dee partment chaplain will be assisted by Mrs. George Karnofsky, district treasurer, in the installation of the auxiliary.
 Other officers to be installed in- elude: Senior ice.commander, Dr, Rene ". Messler; junier viee.com- mander, Leo Dumond; finance ot- ficer, Michael N. Toomey; assistant finance officer, Adolphe English; adjutant, Joseph A. 4rennelS; as. slstant adjutant, Morris IT. Shapiro: chaplain, Charles P. Armstrong; his. torian, Charles Elwell; service offi- cer, Robert ?. Birt; Americanism officer, William ]. shanahan; ath- letic officer, John J. Mulligan; ser. geant.at-Rrns, Eugene O'Connoe.
 Auxiliary officers to be installed are:
 President, Mrs. Anna Dipletro; secretary, Mrs. Anna Bergin; treas urer, Miss Mabel Casey; vice.preS- ident, Mrs. Paul drafStrom; chap lain, Mrs. Julia Conklin; historian, Miss Lucy Shanahan; sergeant.at. arms, Mrs. Adele Edmind assistant sergeant-at"armS, Mrs, oeorsianna Dumond.
 The American Legion outing will be held at the Alpha club in Middle. bury this Sunday. Prizes will be awarded to winners of sporting events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05

gre a Christian you have something infinitely precious, eternally valid, The first great Christian thanksgiv- ing service goes back beyond the Pilgrim EAthers, It was the first followers of Jesus who made of the Lords Supper the greatest thanks giving service the world has ever known.
 A third meaning is found In the covenant relation. Jesus spoke Of ''my blood of the now covenant" !" His disciples had been bound Co tho loyalty of the old Jewish laws and customs, By the rite we keep this day Jesus instituted a new pledge, declared and sealed Q new covenant. Jesus committee Himself to accom- plish our salvation, to defeat sin, and death and the grave in open conflict by the weapons of faith, of love, of sacrifice,
 It was Q costly covenant, this new covenant that Jesus made. Blood was Q worthy symbol, Those with Scottish blood in their veins will recall something of the story of the CovenNnters of Scotland, the men who signed the National League and Covenant, protesting the usurpa. tons and tyrannieS of the Stuart kings In the realm of things spiri- tual, At old oreyfriars in Edin- burgh, they tell you of the coven. ant signed in blood drawn from the veins of the men who signed their names, Those men were willing to give their lives, if necessary, for their faith, and not q few so sealed their witness to the free faith they firmly believed. Those men knew of . certainty what Jesus meant when He spoke of Q new covenant "in my blood"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05
WORLD WAR II A YEAR AGO
 SEPT. 5, 1043
(By United Press)

Nby Omlteu EESo9D
 Rome radio declares Italy Is ready to accept any ''sOund, just and practicable" peace terms.
 Allied HeedQuaFters announces first landings were made at 4;SO .. m., morning of Sept. 2, on . Ave or six mile stretch between Reggie CalabFia and Catons.
 British and Canadian flyers drop bombs on Berlin at rate of 50 tons . minute night of Sept, 3.
 British and Canadian troops In Italy capture Reggie CalabFiA, San Glovanl. Marina dl Gallica; large numbers of prisoners are taken.
 Russian troops capture Tlovalsk, just IS miles southwest of StallnO, ss well as NIkitovka, GOEloyka, YenAIgievO and Debaltsevo, along with seisure of more than 300 places.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05
HOLC CHER WINS $50
 IN LITERARY CONTEST

Bernat Holc1er of SS Clinton street has been awarded first prize Of $50 for his entry in nation. wide literary contest conducted by The Day, "Tog", national Jewish news. poper, published in New York City, The subject was What Do You Re. member From the old Aome9"
 MT, Holc9er, Q retired proprietor of . shoe store on South Main street was eorn in KanyiSh, Russ Car. pathia, Q part of old Austria. Hun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05
PLAN RETURN TO OLD JOBS

New York (UP)-Cclumbia Uni. versity alumni now in the armed forces plan to return to prewar vacations, a survey conducted by the university's appointment office inc dIcates. Questionnaires were sent to 6.000 graduates and former students. A majority of the 1900 who replied indicated desire to take up life where 1t had been interrupted by the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05
CoRNCoB ALMOST PARADEs

Salina, Kan. (UP) - Pvt. c. T. Adams of the Smoky Hill Army Air Field Guard Detachment here near ly inaugurate . new style for mill. tary dress for Q parade recently. Adams stepped Into the parade for- nation complete with helmet, leg- gings, clean khakis. shoe shine ara narHcpb ;1ipe. The private man. aged nasty retreat!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05
Catholic Thought And Opinion
Rg REW. JOSEPH 2. poNNELLY

LABOR DAY AND THE CHURCH
 Two years ago in hls Christmas Ailooutlon Co the college of Cardinals Che Holy EAtheR Pope Plus XII, used these wordss "Today there opens for che Church Q period com parable to that hour when Christ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05
FIGHT ON HOME FRONT, roo

Westover Field, Mass. (UP)-Six- ty soldiers stationed at this field are doing more than their bit to hasten victory. When ofk duty, the dI's don fatiwrea to work in the United States Rubber co. and khe 9Ickles Radio factories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05
FoILs BURGLAR

Toledo, o, tuP) - Spotted by hoEne-owner Scott Hackiey, 6 bur- glar hurriedly left the scene of his intended crime without his hat and shoes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05

W c n . AoEVu to meet the ancient organism, On the word ok the Holy FA pr then we Catho. lies living in this year Of iDt4 arc living In the greatest crisis of ChrlBt Ian his- tory and 70 hes been given to us Go deetd the fate of the Church for gen- erati ons en q pofh aps for centuries.
 The world we haaeA lsnaann. Aaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05

BoSton-Buddy dremp, Boston Braves first baseman of lsAl. is head hammer man in the batting order at Bunker Hill Naval Ar Base.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05
FINDS PERFECT INDIAN AK

Kingston, Mo, (uP)-D, ', Rob- inSon, farmer near here, discovered one of the finest Speelments of Indian relics found in this section recently, The farmer dug up an In. dian aX in perfect condition and weighing lS pounds, The aX was is Inches In cireumference and lS In. ehes long,
 gary, He went to school in Ungvar where 1000 Jews were recently ex. eeuted by the NaSiS, He came to Waterbury many years ago,
Ad-daleel., 1944-08-02

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Ad-daleel., 1944-08-02

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The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-30

THESE two important steps
may help you to overcome
Sour Stomach Jerky Nerves
Loss 4? OF Appetite Underweight
digestive Complaints Weakness
Poor Complexion
Improper as diet. overwork, undue wor-
o. r,so. colos, the flu or other illness
tive ise4 !, Aaqairs the stomach's diges-
hlo S diullctlons and reduces the red
0Aooo strength.
10 j to pe ESQ who is operating on only
stornacSo 7o healthy blood volume or q
to 6oe sn n digestive capacity Of only so
At sI,ch tot INA Is severely Handicapped.
to restora w, ZINES Nature needs extra help
erly. ITndi Tvs balance and function prop
the vstursested food places a tax on
is a detr;rna Insufficient blood strength
If y n1, a to good health.
Or susnec are subject to poor digestion
e anie OF your trouble. vet have no or
So ssslc 2 Complication OF zoe focal Infection,
SIS sg Ml may be just what you need!
pron 1S ionic is especially designed ~ to
JUICES IN, me flow Of VITAL DIGESTIVE
up RI 1 IN "a tne stomach and (2) to build
Tbesoo STRENGTH when deficient.
you IN o. Two important results enable
MAXI ~ ENJOY the food you do eat i. to
YOU no use OF 1t as Nature intended. Thus
becon1as get new vitality ). pep {.
wilt animated more attractivel
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-30
Build Sturdy Health
and Helm Amer;e. Win

tesfifs ad and thousands Of users have
broupb4t 70 the benefits SIS Tonic has
shows ~ 70 them and scientific research
NAM NAM onaI It gets results-that's why SO
-ma S Say sSS Tonic builds sturdy health
NJ ug stores in 10 and 2ooz. sizes. 6S.s.S.Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-30

and other ships Of our Navy do
their full share on behalf Of the
people of the United States to
maintain the peace which will fol.
low our total victory"
To the workers who labored a
total of 100000 man-days in the
construction, Admiral Ernest G..
King. the Nays communicating
chief, sent this message:
1874, our year of attack, has
just begun. Plans have been made
and are being made for the most
extensive and important naval op.
erations ever undertaken.
Nov more than ever before. we
need every ship that you can pro-
duce. The more fighting tools we
have. the sooner the victory and
the lower the cost. The launching
of the Missouri at this time is
therefore particularly appropri-
ate"
The ceremony, shortened so as
to reduce to a minimum the in.
terruption of work, lasted about
Is minutes. Even the great ship
itself started down the grease-coat-
ed ways at los pm. Eastern War
Time-five m in u ties ahead Of
schedule.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-30
Himmler Is Executed
Because Of AmbiNons
To Replace Der Fuehrer

NEW YORK, Jan. %. - up -
NBC correspondent Paul Arcii-
nard, in broadcast from Bern,
Switzerland, today quoted the Jour-
nal De Geneve as saying that Helm
rich Hirnmler, gestapo chieftain,
possibly had been executed be-
cause of ambitions to replace Adolf
Hitler.
Archinard quoted the paper as
saying that Hinmler had been re-
placed as Interior minister by Mar
tin Bormann, chief of Hitler's pri-
vate chancellory, and that reports
of his execution "agree with re-
cent rumors that a brutal elm
nation of the fuehrer was being
planned"
An Associated Press dispatch
from Bern last night quoted the
paper as saying Himmler retained
the title of minister of interior but
that Bormann had taken over mos
of the functions and that Himmler'
prestige had declined.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-30
MORSE RESIGNS
TO ENTER RACE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 90 Up -
Wayne L. Morse, public member
Of the War Labor Board, today
cleared the way for his entrance
into the Republican senatorial race
in Oregon by resigninf' fror both
the WLB and the law school faculty
at the University of Oregon.
In a letter to the President ask
ing that he be relieved Of duties
on the board, Morse said:
II respectfully submit my resig-
nation as one of the public mem
bers of the National War Labor
Board, effective February 2, 1914.
1t is my intention to become a
candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation to the United States Senate
in the Oregon primary election this
coming May"
(Morse's prospective opponent in
the Oregon republican primaries
will be Rufus Holman, incumbent.)
cit has been great honor and
privilege to serve you and my
country during the past two years
as a member of the tribunal which
has been charged with the respon-
sibility of adjudicating labor dis
putes and stabilizing wages under
the no-strike, no-lockout wartime
policy.
81 am proud of my record Of
consistent and persistent adher'
ence to the principle that the SUI
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-30
MIGHTY WARSHIP
HITS THE WATER

NEW YORK, Jan. 29-1RE1n a
brief, swift-moving ceremony. the
mighty battleship Missouri was
launched today with the express
hope that she would ''be an aveng-
er to the barbarians who wantonly
slaughtered the heroes Of Bataan."
Her bow splashed with cham.
payne by Miss Mary Margaret
Truman, 19-year-old daughter of U.
S. Senator Harry S. Truman Cd
MOI, the worlds largest and most
formidable warship hit the East
River at the Brooklyn Navy Yard
without mishap.
The Navy estimated the cere-
mony was witnessed by $4,000
cheering persons, among them
many Of the 10000 workers who
made possible the launching of the
45,000-ton ship, nine months ahead
of schedule.
Senator Truman told the assem-.
blage that 1.-The christening ano
launching of this greatest warshir
of all time illustrates the decisive
answer which the democracies Of
the world are making. to the chal'
lenge of the aggressor nations"
MAY this great 'show-me' ship
named for the great 'show-me'
State be an avenger to the bar.
barians who wantonly slaughtered
the heroes of Bataan," he SAID
"And may the battleship Missouri
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-30
Natives Of FIJI Islands
NoLonger Cannibals

railroad joins sugar plantations to
I.autoka port on the west coast.
Plantation barges ply the lower
Rewa River, near Suva.
Discovered by Tasman in 1913,
Fiji was without benefit of white
missionaries until 1885. Within 30
years, Thakombau, "King of the
annibal Isles" converted to
christianity, had tried without sue
cess to give Fiji over to the pro-
lection, first of Great Britain, then
of the United States.
In 1874 he succeeded in ceding
the islands to Britain, and exact
ing the assurance that native Fiji
ans would never be ousted from
land they owned. Thus a Fijian
problem, now intensified, was
born, for the British soon discov-
cred that the natives could see no
point in growing sugar and copra
for export. Indian labor was i'm
ported to increase production, but
the British have kept faith with
the 1874 chief in preserving tribal
lands well-suited for intensive
farming.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-30

GENERATES ELECTRICITY
Coal generates IS per cent of all
U. S. electricity.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-30

premacy Of government by law
must prevail in the final deterf1i-
nation of wartime labor disputes. ("
He said his decision to run for
office twas reached only after
large number of friends and groups
in my home State urged that l
could perform a much needed pub
lie service if elected, especially in
view of the fact that the issues
which undoubtedly will be decided
in Congress in the next six years
will greatly affect the destiny OF
our nation for many years to
come"
In resigning for the University
of Oregon law school, Morse re-
marked that he thought this step
appropriate although he is on
leave of absence from his dean
ship and professorship for the re-
mainder Of the year.