davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-07-10
II Painters Strike;
1900 Are Made Idle

The Dodge truck plant OF
Chrysler Corporation, in Warren
Township, was closed today as
a strike of II paint Sprayers con
tinued. Some $500 employees
were affected by the shutdown.
Nearly thousand OF n er
workers were idle, meanwhile,
in series of smaller disputes.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-07-10
Supervisors
Continued from Page 1

Henry Gage. attorney, of Utica,
and Frank Biehl. of Erin Town
ship, objected to the procedure:
voting an intention to condemn
land whose location is unde-
scribed, its value unstated, and
with no plans revealed as TO
what funds will be used to pur-
chase the land.
Motion for the boards en-
dorsement was made by Super
visor Tallman, of Warren Town
ship, with this comment:
TALLMAN AGREEABLE
This will be of no benefit to
Warren Township, but I have
always contended that what's
good for one part of the county
is good for all of us. We're glad
to help Mount Clemens and
Harrison Township. The benefit
will inevitably be reflected in
increased tax collections"
Harper pointed out that the
'land in question" could have
been acquired by the county
two years ago for nothing,
since most of it had reverted to
the state. Now it has been
largely taken nup by private
owners, although only five par
cells are improved with build
in S.
"As soon as building restric-
tions ease up" Harper warned
the board, "the cost of this
land to the county will be
tripled. You'll have to pay for
houses and garages instead of
vacant lots"
NO COSTLY FIASCO
When supervisors questioned
the advisability of condemning
or acquiring land before Con-
gress approves a flood control
project, Harper denied that the
action would involve q costly
fiasco as did Detroit's efforts to
acquire an airport in Macomb
County.
He said that flood control of
the Clinton River is a must"
and whether it is effected by
use of county drain, an inter-
county drain, or with state or
federal aid, it will have to be
brought about some time - and
the land in question will have
to be obtained sooner or later
since the "cut" Is the only
satisfactory flood relief.
We challenged the board after
a number of supervisors had
opposed his suggestions:
AS Supervisor Tallman earl
Tallman, Warren Township
says: It's high time the county
stood on its own feet. If we 20
looking for help from the
Stream Control Commission of
other agencies this flood con-
troll project won't be started 10
years from now. There are a
dozen places in Michigan with
similar flood problems and
they're still' waiting for some
one t. do something for them"
Admitting that the Drain Of
flee had gone beyond its juris-
diction in working with army
engineers on the flood problem,
Harper. by innuendo, threatened
to wash his hands of the propo-
sition unless the supervisors en-
dorsed the plan and agreed to
the property acquisition ar
rangement.
The boards motion approving
Harper's request specifically
stated that the Prosecuting At
tt ney shall ltake steps to ar
range for acquiring the neces-
sary lands.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-07-10
MEA
Continued from Page l

Titus, Delta County school COM
missioner.
Pros ~Jnal Problems Com
mission: Mrs. Eleanor Fisher,
Saginaw. -
Tenure Committee: Eleanor
Gibson, kalamazoo.
Mic igan Reading Circle
Board: Clara $3.50. Graybill, Kali
amazoo: and Forrest c. Averill,
East Grand Rapids superintend-
ent of schools.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-07-10
Flood
Continued from Page 1

One sink hole on Barrymore
street was reported to be 20
feet long, 80 feet wide and 20
feet deep. Sections of other
streets also caved in and mud
covered the town.
Police closed the two bridges
connecting Phillipsburg and
Easton, Pa, over the raging
Delaware, and east-bound traf-
fic jammed Easton streets.
Rural telephone lines were
down and street lights were
out.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-07-10
Accord
(Co,tinued from Page One)

CONTINUED from rage OhcJ
for a French repre-
sentative to participate tomor-
row in the first meeting OF Ber-
Inns ~Interallied Kommanda-
tura'.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

Todays hand is an example of the hold-up play on the part of the de- clarer, and combines with it nice little throw-in play which you can read if you watch the drop of the cards.
 Dummy's nine of spades is played on the opening lead and East cov- CTS. If declarer makes the mistake of winning he cannot make the contract. If East holds this trick, he will return the spade, West will win with the ace and knock out de- clarer's king, South then takes the diamond f1nesSe and East wins with the queen.
 If East returns a heart, declarer goes up with the king, runs the balance of the diamonds, and West has to discard all his spades in order to keep the queen and one heart and the king and one club It is easy for declarer to read that West is protecting the heart queen and club king, so at this point he cashes the ace of hearts, West is thrown in the lead with the queen and is forced to lead away from his king of clubs If East leads a club after winning the diamond f1nesse, declarer wins with the ace of clubs and gets the same end play on West. who now has to keep three. hearts to the queen. He can be thrown in with the king of clubs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
FIRST CHURCH Sunday Services

Church School for 4th grade and older at 9:45; nursery through the 3rd grade at IT.
 Morning Worship at II. Rev David Brewer Eddy, Boston, will preach. pr. Eddy has been secre- tary of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions since 1909, has been a world travel CT and analyst of international af- fairs. He is well known in Water bury, having given lectures on cur rent events at the Waterbury Women's Club for several years, and preached in both the First and Second Churches.
 Comrades of the Way (young peoples organization will meet at 5.30 Rev. Kenneth Anthony will speak on China, after which there will be a social hour with refresh- ments.
 Notices for the Week The Ellen J. Whiton Book Club will have its meeting Monday eVe- ming, 7:30, with Mrs. Kenneth An thony at the parsonage, 30 Hewlett street.
 The First Church Guild meets on Wednesday at 10 to work for the Christmas sale. Luncheon served l2:30.
 The members of the advisory, service and prudential committees are meeting with Dr. Brewer Eddy for dessert in the First Church par lors, 730, this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
Catholic Thought And Opinion
By REV. JAMES J. SULLIVAN

unholy obligation of work.
 Probably alongside such an ad, in- deed, probably sponsored by the same corporation, we read heart to heart talk from the management on what America really means. America is built on individual ef- fort and hard work! Reference may be made to our hardy ancestors heWing down mighty oak with one hand and shooting Indians with the other. This is the real America, land of self-reliance and application.
 Now clearly, there is some con- tradiction here. If work is the shameful and unseemly thing It IS made out to be, why talk to people on honest effort? What we want are recipes and devices for getting out Of work
 The fallacy, of course, is tracea,le to the false ideal that has been held up to the poor for the last century. The supreme ideal is leisure. Leisure can be had only through money. It Is as simple as that, Now the people have taken this false ideal at it's face value, and we find ourselves in quandary. If fortunes are to be made, some one has to work for them. In the old days you could get lot Of 'greenhorns' from Ireland or Poland or Italy to work for ten cents an hour, fifty-fiVe hours a week, A man could build up little reserve in that way, and have some real leisure. Now the tune is changed.
 Leisure was intended to be the occasional thing in a mans life. It was intended to be time of rest and recreation from labor. How We ever got to think that we were put here to rest can be explained only by the loss of that basic teaching of Christ on the meaning of life. He advised us to strive to be perfect He gave us the example of labor as one of the means of attaining per- lection. He told us that the idler is never happy; the lazy man is talk ing his cues from the devil,
 What nice distinctions our false philosophy can make, when it wants to- What reverence and acclaim Is given to the wealthy individual who spends his days dozing over a mint julep in his swanky club, What dis dain We have for the hobo who sleeps of his fiftesn-cent bottle of bay-rum in freight car. We may ask ourselves. is there really such difference? What is one doing for his fellow-men that the other isn't? ! Until we inject into our social re- lationships some of Christ's teach ings; until We recall that we are here, not to doze in leathes chair. or sleep in freight car, or get fat at somebody's else's expense, the rules of the game won't change. "A number one" will always come first, and let the other fellow look our for himself.
 That's the rule of the worldly convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL


 Boston Lackey will be at St, Paul's tomorrow for the service Of holy communion at II o'clock. Sunday school will meet at 9:45 o'clock. The flowers on the altar will be given by MT, and Mrs. Stetson and MT and Mrs, MacMullan in loving memory of Harrison c, Stetson and John H. MacMullan.
 There will be choir rehearsal on Friday evening at 6:0O o'clock.
 The annual harvest festival for the benefit Of the building fund will be given this year on November 8th and 9th. On the 8th there will be turkey supper, sale, and enter tainment On the 9th there will be sale, entertainment and dancing beginning at 7.30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
r. WE. THE WOMEN
There s Room for Beauty and Brains

pay cheek on their sex appeal and on what it does for some mems ego to have a pretty girl waiting on them. So 1t is good there are men who consider looks most important in A secretary.
 And there are intelligent but not so pretty girls who must get by on brains and ability alone, Forum ately there are men who don't ex- pect secretary to be q Powers model, if she can run an office in their absence,
 WIVES JUDGE DIFFERENTLY
 And 1t is fine for the fortunate girls who have a nice balance be- tween beauty and brains that there are men who appreciate tho eom- bination enough to demand 1t in the women they hire.
 Yes, it's a good thing for the girls that employers have different ideas, If the mems wives were doing the hiring, for instance, only one type of eirl would have a chance, And 1t wouldn't be the beautiful girl, either with or without brains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
BEAUTIES HINTS
 OiL YourSkin to ADoid Chipping
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

An inevitable accompaniment to winters cold north winds ana oyer-heated houses is the gradual drying out of the skin. Frequently the skin on legs and arms becomes so dry it itches and flakes off and about all we do is scratch and avoid wool dresses.
 It is possible to prevent this irritation without becoming in- yolyed with sticky, greasy lotions that may stain clothes. Your bath should be softened; perfumed bath crystals for this purpose are mex pensiye and should be considered a wintertime necessity.
 When you step from your morn ing tub, still dripping wet, pour a small amount of light baby oil in the palm of your hand and smooth 1t over your body. It will spread evenly and rapidly over the wet sur face of your skin. After you have dried yourself, you will notice that all the excess oil has been plotted up, and only the thinnest protective film remains. But your skin will be satiny and itchless-honest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
MT. OLIVE A. NJ. E. ZION Rev. s. w. Weller. Pastor


 Sunday Services
 II a. m. In observance of Men and Missions Day the pastor will speak on Building a New World" The church will welcome home the young men who have been dis charged from the service. They are Thomas Petteway, Vincent Cat ling, Sam Craig, Ellwood Whiting, Jr., Benjamin Savage and Everett Craig. Patriotic hymns will be sung.
 p. m.-Rev. Weller will address the Youth Fellowship of Second Congregations Church, Rev. pr. J. c. Walker. pastor. The topic will be Young Americans Making Friends
 6:30 p. m.-The pastor will meet with the young people of the church for organization for the Connections Sesqui Centennial Celebration and other business. 7:00-Evening worship. This serv- ice will mark the beginning Of a week Of prayer and a revival ef- fort. topic. Look on the Harvest" !" 9:30 a. m. The Church School meets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
Beans, Sausage
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

Looking for a substantial dish for Mondays dinner, main dish that won't take too much time to pre- pare? Here's your answer; Baked Kidney Beans and sausages
 (SeFyes 4-6)
 Two and one-nalf cups cooked kidney beans, # teaspoon salt, l teaspoon prepared mustard, l can tomato soup, l0ls ounces, one 7-oz. jar Vienna style sausages, 2 tablespoons butter, parsley or wa- tercress,
 Combine the kidney beans salt, prepared mustard, and tomato soup. Place ingredients in a we'll greased, nine-incb heat-resistant glass cake dish. Arrange sausages on top of beans; dot with bits of butter. Bake in moderate oven (360 degrees P,) about 30 minutes, Garnish with parsley or water cress.
 For a hesEty and healthful Aon- day main lunch dish. serve this man-sized salad.
 Ham and Egg Salad
 (Seryes 6l
 One cup diced leftover cooked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
Communist Aid to China

The well-trained, efficient Com munist armies in North China have sprung into action at last. And they, of course, sprung against China. All during the bitter and bloody no-Japanese war these puppets Of Joe Stalin, the worlds champion democrat, loafed around northern China, not disdaining on occasion to enter into a little bar tering with the Japs. Their eight years of loafing enabled Japan to hurl their brutal armies into south ern China, and bleed the country white. When it became evident that the Japs were defeated without Communist help, Joe gave the cue, and they went to work
 But the window-dressing was un- necessary. Cramped and crowded Russia needs more room They need Poland and Lithuania and Latvia in Europe; they need Manchuria and the northern provinces of China for further expansion. And so we see them going to war against Chang Kai-shek.
 Now Chang Kai-shek is, actu-
 ally, an exotic and little known in-
 dividual to the Americans. But
 he certainly held China together,
 despite the efforts of the Com
 munistS, and brought her through
 to final victory, all on shoe
 string. But the worlds champion
 democrat, currently hidden from
 the scene, had other plans for
 China. And if those Chinamen
 thought that eight years of war
 and misery and death was over on
 VI Day, they got another think
 coming. Joe, the masked marvel,
 has other plans for them. Watch
 them unfold.
 Little time was lost in telling us when to get out, and where, And we'll get, Not having any difficulty compromising our conscience on Russia, perhaps we can rush the Marines to wipe out the Spanish dictatorship, There, Of course, is the real problem ot the day. There IS the real threat 10 one world
 One of the puzzling paradoxes of the modern scene can be met by even a casual reading of the daily newspaper, The high pressure ad- vertisement Whoop up every sort Of labor saving device, and give pros mise of even more startling de- yelopments. Tn their brassy eXplana- tions they point out the horror and uselessness of knaading dough washing clothes, slaving over hot stove etc, etc. The clever wife, the smart householder, has many hours more of leisure, for bridge or teas and such worthwhile endeavors, ii she will buy our product. Work Is made to seem disease or an affllc- ton that only the stupid and ignorant endure. And, they tell us, the whole aim of modern science is to relieve us Of the shameful and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10

moto, director of the Home Mis- sions Councils Committee on Re- settlement. It was the first national conference on Japanese Americans to be held, he stated
 Asking for a fair chance for the families Of Nisei soldier until the veterans can return to take care of them, former Sgt. Yeiichi Kuway- anna of the 442nd Combat Team which won so many honors while serving in Italy, urged the represen- tatives at the conference to help Japanese Americans as displaced persons and not as charity cases. MT. Kuwayama recently represented the 442nd Combat Team in present. ing a check flor $4,300 to President Truman as contribution for the Roosevelt Memorial Fund from the Nisei soldiers.
 Local church people in all com munitieS where Japanese Americans are reSettling must aid in the hlte- grafton of these people into con- munity life, social. economic and religious" Mrs. Ruth w. Kingman Of Berkeley, Cal, executive secre- tary of the Pacific Coast Committee on American Principles and Fair Play, told the conference. The best approach can be made through interdenominational organizations"
 Legal problems involved in the evacuation and resettlement Of Jap anese Americans were presented to the conference by Roger Baldin of New York. director Of the American Civil Liberties Union. Peter Aoki Of New York, Eastern representa- tive of the Japanese American Citi- zen's League, spoke on the future of the Japanese Americans, and Jobu Yasumura of New York. repre- senting the American Baptist Home Missions Society. reported on the closing of two relocation centers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
Nisei Soldiers Help RooSeUeIt Memorial $500 Donoted to Fund-87. 900
 Joponese Americans Need Houses,
 Jobs and Welfare Assistonee

New York, Nov. 10 = Concern fo- the need of a continuing respon- sibility for Japanese Americans by the Federal Government after the War Relocation Authority is liqui- dated in the near future was ex- pressed b 65 representatives from 40 national religious and social agencies who met in an all-day con- ference at the Parkside Hotel to- day under the sponsorship of the Committee on Resettlement of Jap anese Americans of the Home Mis- slons Council of North America.
 Housing, jobs and welfare assist ance are the immediate needs of many of the 87,000 Japanese Amer jeans who already have left the re- location centers and 5000 who are still to be resettled, 1t was reported at the conference. These matters should be the concern of a coordi- hated Federal program that will include the work of the Federal Public Housing Authority, the So- clal Security Board and the United States Employment Service, the conference feels.
 Other problems Of the Japanese Americans which the conference agreed should be concerns of the Administration at Washington ln- clude proper consideration for re- storing the economic losses sustain ed by the Japanese Americans through evacuation to relocation centers, and the need for fair and just reharings of cases of Japanese American families involved in pos sible deportation as aliens
 Representative Of several Pro- testant denominations, the Roman Catholic church, interdenomina- tional church agencies and nearly 30 social and welfare national or ganizations attended the conference, according to the Rev. Toru Matsu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
THOMASTON- BETHLEHEM
 EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
North Main street and Electric

North Main street and Electric
 Avenue,
 Rev. E, Einar Kron, pastor, Sunday, November II:
 Twenty-tourth Sunday after Trin- ity,
 Church school will meet at 10 a, m.
 The service will be held at ' D. m, when the sermon topic will be The Resurrection" Centennial Sunday will be celebrated.
 The church chor will meet for practice at BOO
 Thursday Nov. l5,-
 Fall festival in connection with the November meeting Of the Luth- CT League, A program featured by motion pictures will be given, All church members are asked to bring their penny banks along for the semi-annual gathering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10

A clever two piece frock that's smooth as paint-perfect for dates or work-a-day moments. It will be lovely in jewel-toned wool with bright contrasting trim. A must" in every junior wardrobe.
 Pattern No, 8905 is designed afor sizes II, l2, l3, i4, l6 and IS, Size l2, short sleeves, requires 2h yards of 54-ineh or 3H yards of 35-inch material,
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, hn COINS, your name, address, yize desired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sale Burnett, Water yry Dahocrst. iib0 Ave. Americas, Sew York i9, N. Y.
 Send today for your copy of the sew Fall and Winter issue Of FASHION, IS cents,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
CHRIST SCIENTIST

First Church of Christ, Scientist will present free lecture in the church edifice, Friday, Nov, Is, at s:i5 D, m, The lecturer, Herbert w.. Beck, c, s, B., of San Francisco, Calf, a member of the Board of Leetureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Seien- tist, in Boston. Mass, will speak on the subject, Christian seience' The Law of True Dominion" The pub- lie is invited to attend,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
CHRIST CHAPEL

Rev. Samuel Budde, Vicar
 The new pulpit and canopy or tester will be dedicated at the l0:45 a. m. service tomorrow as a mem orial to Donald Corcoran, who gave his life for his country and other service men and women whose self less service and sufferings helped make an end to the war and for whom the Chapel is home.
 The Tuesday Night Guild will meet on Nov. l3, at 800 p. m. to make further plans for their part in the coming Fair and Supper on Wednesday, Dec. 5.
 Bishop Frederick Budlong will be present to confirm a class of candi- dates on Nov. IS, at l0:45 a. m, and to dedicate the furnishings of the sanctuary and chancel as the Peace Sanctuary.
 The flowers on the altar tomor- row will be gwen by Mrs William Hodgkinson in loving memory of her husband.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
QUESTIONS < ANSWERS
Bad Habit


 Nearly two years ago l asked your advice concerning hernia treatment. took the injection treatment and the results have been highly satis- factory. I wish to thank you for recommending pr. --- for this. Please send me information concerning constipation. (M c. H.
 Answer-Send stamped envelope bearing your address, for pamphlet on Hernia" or pamphlet on Con stipation' If you want the book let, Constipation Habit and Colon Hygiene" enclose ten cents and the stamped envelope bearing your address.
 Nicotinic Acid for Csnker Sores
 Can science do anything to pre- vent or relieve canker sores? I suf- fer outbreaks of them repeatedly in the year and I mean suffer. tR. C.. W.)
 Answer-Take POO milligrams of nicotine acid daily. Buenos Aires physicians report prompt relief of aphthous stomachtitis (canker sores) from this.
 Copyright l945 by John F. Dille Col {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
YourHeuIth By Dr. William Brady

signed letters pertaining to per. sonal health and hygiene. not to disease. diagnosis of treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady fl . stamped self-addressed envelope ls enclose Letters should be brief and written tn ink. No reply can be made to queries not conform. ing to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady. National News paper Service. S20 West Madison Street. Chicago. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
sECoNn CoNGREGATIoNAL

Sunday, November II
 il e. m.-Order of morning wor- ship. Prelude Processional Hymn Call to Worship, Invocation and
 Lords Prayer Anthem Responsive Reading Gloria Patri Trio Scripture Reading Prayer Offertory Quartet Doxology Children's Sermon Hymn Sermon: The Bridge on the High
 way" Recessional Hymn Benediction Postlude
 The flowers in the vase will be in memory of Dr. and Mrs. John G. Davenport, Clarence Davenport and Mrs. Lillian Davenport Jones.
 The flowers on the communion table will be in memory of Jack William Keillor and Mrs. Lois Kill born Torres.
 The flowers on the small table will be in memory of Pfc. George V. Adam.
 Forum-7:30 p. m. Prelude Hymn Invocation and Lords Prayer Anthem Scripture Reading Soprano Solo Illustrated Lecture: "The Sports man at Large, Victor Coty Offertory Hymn Benediction Postlude