davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
Knowledge Test
BY DIR. SABINA CONNOLLY

1.-The opera that is usually
played on Good Friday is: (a)
"Rigoletto"; (b) II Trova-
tore; tc) "Parsifal"?
2-The green color of leaves is
due to: (a) Chlorophyll; (b)
nicotine; (c) pistachio?
3-Garlic is cultivated for its:
(a) root; (b) flowers; (c)
seeds?
4-If you walk Russian verst,
do you walk: (a) Just a mile;
4-tb) less than a mile; tel more
than a mile?
5-Insulin is secured from the:
ta) pancreas Of cattle and
hogs; (bt hearts of cattle
and hogs; (c) bones of cattle
and hogs?
6-Make a choice. (aI City of
Magnificent Distance es-
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
APIan Or q Transit System?

nETROIT now has a plan for
~ solving it's transportation prob
lens.
1t was presented by three JEFF
fries appointed experts, and cost the
taxpayers $40, 900 just for the plan.
Unfortunately this doesn't mean
that your transportation troubles are
solved.
There have been previous plans
in the last 25 years for improving De
troit's transit
THERE were plans for subways.
Il There were plans for elevateds.
There were plans for depressed
street railways and limited access
boulevards.
Somebody always paid for the
plans, but nobody ever paid for any
construction.
The mayor in the past has spoken
Of pure planning, by which he meant
preparation Of plans which seemed TO
have little chance of fulfillment.
IO-C The DETROIT TIMES
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01

THE threat Of the armed serv-
L ices to draft 100000 more
men by June (chiefly from in
duStry, no doubt has been Off
set by battle news from Ger
many and the Pacific which has
encouraged senators to suspect
the men will not be eeded
(they could not be ready for ac-
ton for a year yet. anyway.
But the compelling underall
reason why the freshly elected
President and such powerful in
fluences as the army and navy.
have not been able TO get their
way in Congress in this matter
is that compulsion is unpopular
both in Congress and among the
people.
1t would be a radical depar-
ture from our ideals 10 draft
citizens for work. That is a
Russian and totalitarian way,
not our way. Labor is against
il. But so is business.
MR.. ROOSEVELT has been
vi for labor draft for some
years, but this time he really
tried 10 get il. The leaders
pushed il out Of the House mill
tary committee by pleading
F'DR was abroad and claimed
defeat would be a blow to him.
Speaker Rayburn pushed 1t
through the House by passing
the word that its defeat would
be considered as letting service
men down. But against him he
had the labor lobbyists working
hard. and they are always more
powerful in the Senate than in
the House.
Now il is true many service
men believe that as they were
drafted TO fight, labor should
also be drafted to work. They
see not only strikes and high
wages, which are equally unjus-
titled, but shirking by absentee
ism, which is nothing but con-
doned treason.
Yet il must be conceded by
and large that labor, working
voluntarily, has produced the
weapons for this war under pri-
vate management. Democracy
has worked at home.
WE HAVE recognized the
w right OF government 10
draft men for fighting. since
the Civil War, but never have
accepted the principle of draft
ing for work. Why?
Because that would complete
the government encirclcmcnt Of
human life in this c,untry. make
every individual the slave of
the state mot for defense in the
trencheS) but for work at home.
Frankly l do not know any
servicemen who want that done
10 their people at home.
Distributed BY kim Features synd., Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
BEHIND
NEWS
BY Paul
MaIlon

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S-
w Strange doingS have
characterized congression al
consideration of the Roosevelt
army-navy demand for man.
power draft from the beginning.
Certain war department off,
cials publicly recommended that
the War Manpower Commission
be given authority TO assign
citizens TO labor, but then
privately went around among
the very same senator's on the
military affairs committee who
had heard their plea and ad-
viSed subrosa that selective
service be given the job.
VINO boss Paul McNutt, of
course. had to endorse the
Presidents work-or- Jail bill, but
his endorsement was so mild
(behind closed doors in the
committee session. that the
senators concluded d he was
actually against the bill he was
endorsing. AS matter of addi-
tional fact, his experts worked
with Senators O'Mahoney and
Kilgore in drafting a substitute.
pUT str niger than these
- events, Mr.. Roosevelts own
best friends tomahawked his
draft bill as passed by the
House and for which he per-
sonally appealed TO them in a
special memo dated Feb. II.
Such arch New Dealers as
Wagner of New York. Downey,
Kilgefe, Murray AAfftuif and O Mat1oney
voted d for killing it with the
presidential appeal ringing in
their ears. The only New Deal
erS who stood by the President
in committee were Maybank of
South Carolina and Hill of Ala
bama.
The committee h a / rm a n.
Thomas of Utah, has stood first
on one foot and then on another,
saying the bill was unwise but
voting for it anyway for the
Presidents sake. ---.-
Behind this state of peculiar
affairs lay the quite clear fact
that support for a compulsory
draft could be justified only by
perso al sympathy for Mr..
Roosevelt. but -upon-na- other
logical ground The Presidents
own manpower commission sur
vey showed only 10000 workers
n e q c d in "rnustn industries
(mainly munitions) and these
shortages were in relatively few
areas.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
WHAT DO YOU KNOW?

Washington or Rochester;
(b) Queen of the Adriatic-
Genoa or Venice; (c) City
of the Golden Gate-Istan-
bul or San Francisco; I'D
City of the Seven Hills
Rome or London: (e) Gibral-
tar-Quebec or Pensacola?
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01

WI aces purely political nomination to be secretary of
commerce up in the Senate for confirmation or
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-12-07

PING PONG TOUREAnENT: The biz event
f the week was the Ping-PnnFs Tourna--
nent Thurs nj tie. Enthusiasm wes hi ssh' rs
the balls hinged over the net. after
many hard games, the first pr re went
to 1t Johnson wi tn 1t DeKa1 as runner
up.
FLAKE "a 1iAs GIFT: You should see the
beautiful pins and EARRINGS soldi ars
ere making for Xmas 81 fits. Nor & Fri
hi ties will ind US making pouches, wal
Let's, evening bags, cigarette cases,
block printing Xmas Cards, table mats,
stri nesi ng beads and mixing thar gifts
viii ch you may suggest.
REGULAR EVENTS: Lest You F0 rget;
a movie every Sat & Sun nj ties. This
week. flicker is, "The Fallen sporrow" {.
Bingo each Wednesday night.
Never q Thurs nj tie vi thout q meeting
IF the WAc-Soldier Council. If you ~ou-
Id Like to be part If this Pr cressi-
We group, come to their meetings.
Tues nj tie is always the nj tie for cnr-
nunity sing around the piano in the
10 bby. Get in the Xmas spirit by sing
ing your favo tie carols.
COMING EVENTS: Vesper hour ri tn Faith
er Duggan from Tucson doing the hono rs
Sunday December 9Th.
Do you belong t. a fraterni ty + q
81 rorityf If SO, please contact Nr Viii
ians at the US0 i'm edi ately NOT later
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-12-07


Chr andGi Script ameero of
GINS. E. N
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-12-07
use News (Cont'd)

Sat December 8. Re will tell you why he
wants to. know Who you are.
DATCE: Decor: her 18th wi tn hostesses
fro5. Tucson. Davi s-Nonthan, Dou~las and
r TT l.uachuca. This is the first dance
Of the Yuletide season. DON'T MI SIS 1T
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-12-07

20 sTScRIPT OF Tt APAC:-E SENTINEL
Vols No. 2 Friday"7 Dec as
Post Commander
cEAH5S R. SIT, COL, INF.
Director Of Indivi 1ual Services
JOHN E. NADDEF, MAJOR, GAG
Edi tor. Pfc. Chester A. Burrill
News Ell tor. Cpl. Calvin E. Adams
Art Ed tor... 81 Sgt. R1gene L. Reavis
wspa9er, publ1 shed temoo rari1y for the
Of Info rration and Education. Publica-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-13

"The Catholic Sunday seems to end at noon"
 Noon? Look at the golf courses! Plenty of Catholics out there every Sunday from g a. m. till dark. And know some who play cards for money on Sunday evenings-mem- bers of the holy Catholic Church."
 Dear Neighbor, to the above ac- cusations, the writer of these words pleads guilty. But guilty of what?
 Is the walking over Gods hills and wales on Sunday unholy, be- cause, while walking, knock before me little white ball? Is the sitting in my home midst friends Of Sum- day evening unha.y baceusa. WnIle sitting, we deal out bits of cardboard and perhaps bet small sums to lend interest to the game?
 If my golf or my cards inter- feres with my worship or the wor- ship or peace of my neighbor-if these games bring with them anger, blasphemy, envy, cheating or some other Sin-if the money lost is dam aging to anyone-then, and only then, are my games unholy on a Sunday-Monday, Tuesday, We'd nesday, Thursday, Friday or Satur- day
 The Catholic believes that the prime requisite of keeping Sunday holy is worship He believes that the Holy sacrifice of the Mass is, as it has been from tie birth of Chris
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-13
Catholic Information
Is golf on a Sunday unholy?

tianity, the supreme act of adora- ton. Therefore the Catholic assists at Mass every Sunday ir every sea- son, through every kind of weather. Having done this, his only other ob- ligation is to refrain from unneces- sSry servile work.
 Many Catholics, at the recom- msrdation of the Church, attend services also of a Sunday evening aud spend parts of the day in prayer and good works; but never does the Church command, nor the individual feel, that innocent recreation for mind and body can be turned into evil by the day of the week on which they are enjoyed.
 The Catholics way of keeping Sunday holy is his own. For the non-Catholic who observes Sunday sincerely in another manner, the Catholic has nothing but the great "e'. respect. This same respect he asks from his neighbors of other C-~oGS. who, we believe, must also give the Catholic credit for sheer 1ty.
 If every man had true knowl- edge of the creed or philosophy of every other man, all-around good will would be engendered. We, Cath olics, seek your goodwill. Hence, these little articles and also our off, fer to give you full information by mail on any Catholic subject. Ad- dress: Children of Mary Society, St. Francis Xavier Parish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-13

A burlesque queen ends her reign backstage when Death Stares in the Mirror" of her dressing room on Hollywood Mystery Time" Sum- day, Jan. IA, at 9:15 D. m., over Station WATR. Backstage, too, at the time are Movie Producer Jim Lawton and his secretary, Gloria Dean, who are on the lookout for background material for new film. Their hunt for the strip-tease art ist's murdered leads the story to an exciting climax. Carleton Young and Gloria Blondell star in the thriller.
 From the Met to Tin Pan Alley is the switch that will be executed skillfully tonight, by Lawrence Tib- bett, new singing star of "Your Hit Parade. Tibbett's crowded radio schedule today begins with a broad cast of the Metropolitan Opera matinee performance of "Pelleas and Melisande" at p. m. EWT over the Blue Network. The famous baritone star will sing the role of Golaud, Pelleas' brother.
 At g p. m. EWT, tonight, over CBS, Tibbett will be heard singing the nations favorite popular tunes on "Your Hit Parade" At midnight he will do a rebroadeast for the west coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-13
FIRST CHURCH Sunday Services
Rev. B. Kenneth Anthonv

HeV. 5. Kenneth Anthony
 Church Schol meets ato 9:45, with the nursery through the third grade at II.
 Morning service at II. Sermon by Rev B. Kenneth Anthony "Tempta- tionS Lose Their Power"
 Chrismon Society for high school young people meets in the Scout house for cleaning bee" at 3:3O. The meeting will be at 5:3O, led by Nancy Manherz: Friendship - What It Takes"
 Notices for the Week
 Monday, 7:30 p. In.-The Advisory Committee will meet in the church parlors.
 Tuesday. Brownies, 4-5; Girl Scouts, 6-8.
 Wednesday, 10, The First Church Guild meets to sew for Red Cross, Bundles for America and the hos pital. Luncheon will be served, after which Miss Miriam Brown will speak of her work in South India. Miss Brown has served five years In Madura and Is at present study ing at the Hartford Pathological Seminary, from which she gradu- ated in 1888. She is planning to re- turn to India this year. She is the daughter of retired Congregation al minister now living in Lancaster, Mass.
 Thursday, 6:30 D. m. - Annual Supper of the First church follow ed by the annual meeting at 7:45. The reports of the past year will be given and officers and committees elected for the new year. The nom- mating committee is John L. Vaill, Henry L. Griggs, Mrs. Harry L. Per- ham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-13
NfMS 9M UW7NHcS
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN POI Cherry Street Rev E. Einar Kron, Pastor
 Sunday. January 1k


 Rev. E. Einar Kron, Pastor
 Sunday, January 14 Second Sunday after Epiphany. Church Schol and Bible Glass at 9:30 a. m.
 Holy Communion will be celebrat- ed at the service at 10:45, when the sermon subject will be Barren or Fruitful.
 The Augustana Aid Association will meet at l2 noon. Calendar For Week Of January IA Monday at 7:45 The annual meeting of the congregation will be held in the social rooms of the church, with annual reports from all organizations of the church. Wednesday at 7:3O - Midweek Service with prayers for those in the service.
 Wednesday at 8:15-Church Choir will practice.
 Friday at 7:30-The Junior Luth- CT League will meet in the social rooms of the church.
 Friday at 8-Tne executive com- mittee of the Senior Luther League will meet at the home of MT. and Mrs. Carl Thompson in Middle bury.
 Saturday at 9:30 a. m.-Confir- nation Class meets.
 Saturday at 11-Junior Choir meets for practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-13

FUCHSIA When you see it recorded that the bride the brides mother fuchSia you know that they wore of two shades a combination of both purple and that hardto describe shade of red Take the fuchsia plant you know it. There is blending o the two. Never have fuchsaS deeply tinted or of such size those that hung the walls eormed hedges in tse south of Ireland Just where? Oh you might them in County Cork Kerry Waterford pr in Tpperary Limerick There is climate in these southern counties in fact all the island that makes for fertility. The gulf stream gives Kerry and Cork sort of tropical verdure and when you travel along in car if you have been fortunate enough to hire one, pedal along hired bicycle you will pass by these fuchSa hedges in the of the year. They hang heavy and opuant much larger than the potted variety you sometimes here The memory of them is with us after many years and those hard winding roads that you travelled on the wrong Out rght side. The great plants tall trees the blossoms hanging over, bell shaped They grow in abundance also in tropical America But when about the brides fuchSa tune the ads telling about the nice combination of fuchSia shade it's Ireland think o out there LSmore in Waterford few miles from Ferrnoy in Cork That's what fuchsa always brings to our mind, it's luxuant growth and beauty in several of the south counties. -Miolainneach
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-13
THIRD CONGREGATIONAL
Rev. Conner R. Lewis. pastor


 Sunday School will be held at 10 tomorrow morning.
 Rev. Gertrude Coe of Wolcott will be the guest preacher at the 1O:45 service.
 The gym class will meet Tuesday evening at 8.
 The Women's Get-together Club will meet with Mrs. Conner Lewis at the parsonage Wednesday at 2:30 D.. m.
 The Girl Scouts will meet We'd nesday night at '.
 A dessert bridge sponsored by the Women's Get Together Club will be held Thursday afternoon at 1:30. The annual church meeting will be held Friday at 8 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-13
Good Evening.
BERMUDA INTERLUDE

When January hits you sort of full force,
 The trip back to the boats steady course The churnng noise ploughng through waters at night, Like wind soughng in January, almost but not quite Funny how in the midst of the January cold
 remember that street where the wooens were sold, Bernudas where it lovely and sunny And you felt inclined to spend all Of your money. there's nothing the island W our January oh mol Neither snow sleet, yet big blow. There's freeZe-up there, the skies always blue Remember the sweet with all the lilies that grew! the oeanders the harbor and the pretty towns, Nothing like January here, whites or dull browns isn't 1t strange when mornings dark One recalls the far-of island like great park, The nights going, two returning, the rolling ship why should cold January bring back that trip? EM Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-13
CHRIST CHAPEL
Rev. Samuel Budde. pastor

tCeV. oaHueI budue, pastor
 The Mems Club will meet Mon- day, January 18th at 800 p. m. and the Guild on Wednesday, January 17th at 2:30 D. m. The next meet ing of the Church Service League will be held on Tuesday January 23rd at 800 D. m.
 The first gift toward the new pull pit has been made in loving memory of Donald Edward Corcoran by his parents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Cor coran.
 Sunday will be observed as Mis- sionary Sunday at the Chapel with a special service, appropriate hymns and address.
 The flowers on the altar are being given by Joseph Mccullough in lov- ing memory of Mildred Green Mc- Cullough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-13
SALVATION ARMY

Captain and Mrs. John Van Gould,
 Corps Officers
 Sunday morning at 11:30 a. m., Captain John Van Gould will deliver the second of series of sermons on Prayer. His subject will be "Pauls Prayer For The Ephsians" and will be based upon Scripture found in the third chapter of Ephsians.
 Wednesday, January IT, at 8 p. rn.. United Soldiers meeting will be held in the New Haven Corps Cita- del with all Salvation Army Corps within radius of 50 miles parti- cipating.
 Other services for Sunday, Janu- ary IA are as follows:
 800 D. m. = Salvation Worship 10:00 a. m.-Sunday School. 6:30 D. m.-Young Peoples Legion.
 Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-13
BETHLEHEM
 EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

North Main Street at Electric Ave.
 Rev. E .Einar Kron, Pastor Sunday, January IA
 second Sunday after Epiphany.
 Church School will meet at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
 Worship Service at o'clock in the evening when the sermon subject will be"Jesus and Your Home. Thursday, January 18-
 The Luther League will meet at 8 D, m. at the home of Frank Benson, 82 Hillside avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-13
WAVELETS
By BILL HARRINGTON

with the latest backwoods dirt.
 With a truckload of giant search lights playing on their display win- dow, Julius Benson and his wife. who run the Trafalgar Delicatessen in New York City, will receive starr of stage. screen and radio in a typi- cal Hollywood premiere at their store on Truth or ConsequeneesV tonight (NBC, 8:30 D. m)
 This is one of those "consequen- ces" contestants dream about Ben son, whose place of business is at 219 Columbus Ave, near roth St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-13
ALL SOULS

ALL SOULS Rev. T. L. Sinclair, pastor. .. Sunday, Jan. l4 Holy Communion, 8 a. m. Church school, 9:3O a. m. Morning prayer and sermon, il a. m.
 Monday, Jan. 15-Woman's Auxil- iary 2:30 p. m. Monday, Feb. 5 is the date for the annual parish meeting,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-13
MILL PLAIN UNION

Rev. Ivy Shut1, pastor
 Church School vii be held at o:30 tomorrow morning.
 The pastor will speak on Finding Hope In Winters Desolation at 10:45.
 The Junior Christian Endeavor will meet at 6:3O ?. m. and the sen- iors ct 7:30. tts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-13
SECOND CONVENTIONAL

Sunday, January 14-11 a. m. Order of Morning Worship Prelude: Ave Maria ....... Franz ProcesSional Hymn Come, Thou Almighty King.
 Call to Worship, Invocation and Lords Prayer
 Anthem: Beneath the Shadow oi the Great Protection ... Dickinson Responsive Reading Gloria Patri
 Tenor Solo: I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say ......... PhtIlinS Scripture Reading Prayer
 Offertory Quartet: o Lord, Veil not Try Face ............... Beethoven Doxology
 Children's Sermon Hymn-Immortal Love, Forever Full Sermon: The Voice of the Church" ReceSsional Hymn 188-Our Blest Redeemer, Ere He Breathed Service of Baptism Benediction Postlude: Postlude ...... Steane
 FORUM-3:3O P. M. Prelude: Madrigal ......... Rogers Hymn-O, Say Can You See Address: Our Job in the Pacific. The Honorable Water H. Judd, M. c
 Otfetory: Offertorio ...... Beobide Question Period Hymn My Country, "Tis of Thee Postlude: Finale on Tonic Pedal .................. Candlyn
 FORUM-7:3O P. M. Prelude: 7:15 to 7:30 p. m. PaStorale Fantaisie Symphonique ....... Bibl ooi 'Ae .''.::'..'.... '....'..... Cole Hymn-A Mighty Fortress is Our God Invocation and Lords Prayer Anthem: Stand up for Jesus ..... Scripture Reading Tenor Solo: The Lost Chord .....
 ................ Sullivan Address: My World of Adventure"
 .................. Frank Buck Offertory: Song Without Words <. Question Period Hymn-Now the Day is Over Benediction Postlude: Toccata in D .... Kinder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-13
BUNKE RHILL CONG.

Rev. Alan M. Fairbank, pastor.
 Sunday school will be held to. morrow morning at 9:45.
 The Still Small Voice" will be the pastors sermon subject at Il 8. m.
 The Junior Pilgrim Fellowship will meet at p. m. and the Pilgrim Fellowship a half hour later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-13

These are the days that try mems souls, patience huor and whatnOt For full details consult members of the local Internal Revenue staff. They must remain courteous efficient to Uncle Sams clientele and while they Sorey tempted to speak their minds at times they under orders to remain silent and to remember the customer is always right. Victor Mambruno president, will sound the official call shortly for all berS of the Italian American Democratic Club to meet and name officers for the big year of 945 Incidentally the clubs annual smoker listed among coming events formal announcement of this affair will be made shortly Our congratulations to James Darcey of the opposition on rounding out 25 years of service in
 paper circles Jimmy just another young Heller" in the trade About of his associates could top the quarter of century mark, while the Democrat if you have served less than 30 years why it's nothing! Jimmy has come long way in his period of service and through smingly. Best of luck, James, and may you remain on the job until your Golden Jubilee . 'Doph Bedore of the Chase Metal Works Company was vel comed back to work this week after months illness. The shipping department had the old glad hand out for their popular associate. Frank Donahue and Mrs Donahue, the former Ruth Martnson celebrated their sixth wedding anniversary yesterday. Sam Sirica, Union Street butcher, was year older yesterday. Eva Laurenz of our circulation department will celebrate another natal day tomorrow. John Foley Scovill guard is passing out cigars again. The Stork left his lovely Missus, Marion Grant, a second son. John Joseph, January 2, at the Waterbury Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-13
s. PAUL'S METHODIST Edwin N. P. Hempel, minister

Sunday, January 14 9:30 a. m.-Sunday School for all ages. 10:45 a. m.-Worship Service with sermon on topic Being About Our Fathers Business"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-13
FIRST BAPTIST

FIRST BAPTIST
 Rev. David P. Gaines, Pastor
 At the morning worship tomorrow at 10:30 o'clock, which will be broad cast by WATR, the preacher will be Rev. David P. Gaines. Subject. Tt Is Getting Late"
 In the eevning, 7:30 o'clock, Rev. G. M. Bryan will preach. Subject Serving the Lord"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-13
ST. JCNN'S LUTHERAN

Rev. John N. c. Mohrmann, pastor
 Services will be held tomorrow morning at 10:30 and 11:30. The pastors sermon subject will be The Marriage at Cana. Holy Com munion will be served at both serv- Ices. Confessional services will be held at 1o:15 and 11:l5 a. m., respec- lively