davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-12
DRAFT CALLS DROP

Draft calls will be cut about Is
percent to 10000 beginning in
July. Draft Director Hershey has
announced.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-12

Joseph Marshall, trolley car OPP
orator, Baltimore, reported to police
that he was held up at pistol point
by a young woman bandit and rob-
bed of $40 in cash.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-12
Death Rate Up

Death Rate Up
The 1943 death rate in the United
States, which was 1913 per 1000
population, rose slightly over the
1912 all-tirne low rate of 10.4 per
1000 population, according to the u.
S. census bureau.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-12
Automobile Deaths

Automobile Deaths
Since the beginning of the pres
ent century, 100000 persons have
been killed in the United States
in automobile accidents, according
to the National Safety Council.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-12

Convicted of neglecting two of
her four young children, Mrs. Will
da Webb, Baltimore, was sentenced
to six months in the State Reform
atory for Females
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-12

1T Happened During The Week"
Sunday Night At 8:3O-WJEJ.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-12

Oscar Uphold, SIS, of White Rock,
Md, and his two sons, aged IL and
Is. were drowned in Deep Creek
lake, near Oakland, Garrett county,
when a canoe upset.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-12

What is believed to be a record
yield of barley for Washington
county-74 bushels to the acre
was produced on four acres by John
Aughinbaugh, Cearfoss farmer. He
planted eight bushels of seed and
threshed 295 bushels.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-12

Hagerstown residents established
an all-time high record for using
water during the month of June,
an average of 6,637, 900 gallons be-
ing used daily during the month.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-12

Believed to have been chased to
the edge of the roof of one-story
building by dog, tethered on the
roof, Woodrow Parker, So, of Bal
timore, was almost instantly
killed when he either fell or jumped
to the ground.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-12

Accused of leaving her three
small children alone in their home
four to seven nights a week, Mrs.
Margaret E. Whitcomb, 81, was con-
victed by Judge Charles E. Moylan,
Baltimore, and sentenced to two
years in the State Reformatory for
Females. The woman's husband is
serving overseas with the army.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-12

Alfred Lewis Walls, II, Balti-
more, was held for Federal grand
jury on charge of stealing a Gov
ernment-owned horse from Union
Stock Yards, that city. A charge of
horse, theft is a rarity in Federal
courts.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-12

Maryland cucumber growers,
who had asked for an increase in
ceiling prices on the basis that the
present crop was 10 per cent below
the ten-year average, have been adj
vised that the ceiling price will re-
main at So per bushel.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-12

A fork being used to lift hay into
a barn Thursday caught the cloth
ing of Calvin Turnbaugh, 45-year-
old farmer of Parkton, Baltimore
county, and lifted him 25 feet in
the air before the motive power
operating it could be stopped. He
was fatally injured in the fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
SCHOOL HEALTH
 CENTER ASKED
Action Expected to Result Shortly on Completion
 of Survey

Action on setting up a school Health center at the old Begnal school building was requested by Commissioner Harold Parkinson at q meeting of the Board of Educa- tion last night, and it was indicated a report on the plans will be given by the schoolhouse committee at the next meeting.
 Commissioner Edward Bergin, a member of the committee, stated the city health department planned n visit 8 health center in New Britain to make a study, and that the local project will be undertaken when tine survey is cmopleted. He said the plans for the local center hay been drawn up and will be ready for sub- mission to the board shortly.
 The name of Margaret Soprano was placed on the grade waiting list at the recommendation of the school superintendent. Miss Sourano grad uated from the Teachers College of Connecticut at New Britain in De- cember.
 Approval was given by the board to payment of $398.66 to the Dad dona Construction company on a contract for grading and oiling the school yard and for incidental wor6 at Bunke Hill school. The amount
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
By FREDERICK c. OTHMAN

Washington. April 3-CUP)-Our text today will include colored bird feathers from Mexico, bored con- gres5rnen. salt for .he army's oxen, hocus-pocus bookkeeping, and other interesting items having to do with the state of the nation.
 As you may have read, a special committee of senators and congress men is meeting in an old-fashioned room at the capitol. with fat ladies painted on the ceiling, for consider ation of plans to streamline the business of law making.
 On the stand when I walked in was Rep. Ben F. Jensen of Iowa, who said that as a member of the appropriations committee he some- times couldn't find out exactly what was cooking. He said he'd been keeping his own books for "A years, but that some of the federal leger- demain with the red ink Stumped him. The whole system af making appropriations. he said, is as com- plicated as it is mid Victorian.
 "It certainly is," agreed Rep. A. s. Mike Monroney of Okla. Tt was not until two years ago that they got around to taking out the annual sum for salt for the Army's oxen in the military appropriation"
 Game then Sen. Glen H. Taylor of Idaho, one-time crooner of cow boy ballads on the radio, in mod est suit, a speckled necktie and 8 haze of smoke from his own cigar. The senator said he'd spent his life in show business and that one of the things that impressed him at the senate was the poor show it put on for the public.
 '~Take when a senator gets up to speak," he testified. "The others either walk out, or sit there, read- ing their newspapers. Why? They can't hear the speaker, that's why. The acoustics are terrible.
 "This makes a very poor impress sion on the people in the gallery. They go home and generally they speak i'll of the congress"
 He said the place ought to be re- built with a thought to making it possible for the lawmakers to hear each other. He said he didn't think this was too much to ask.
 Taylor added that congress should have & press agent whc would, among other things, func- ton like a circus advance man whenever a group of congressman made a trip across the country. studying things.
 His job then would be to tell the people about the work these congressman were doing, so that nobody would think they were just out enjoying themselves" Taylor explained.
 He said he also believed that sem ators should have more office help. He said he had three stenographers. who functiot1ed efflciently, but that his two secretaries were overworked.
 One handles the mail," he said. The other takes care of the special requests from constituents. The other day one of my people wrote into learn where he could get col- ored feathers from Mexico. I had my secretary get busy. That may sound silly, but if I hadn't found cut, he'd have been out with his axe for me next election"
 Taylor said finally that he liked the idea of broadcasting the sen- Ate's deliherations hy radio. Not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
WEAVERS TO HOLD
 SOCIAL FUNCTION
Members of Recent Con- firnlatiOn Class to Be
 Guests Friday Night
WATERVILlE Correspondents Phone-S-6511

Waterville, April-The WeaverS Club of St. Paul's Episcopal church will hold dance on Friday evening at 8 D. m. at which time all those members who were recently con- firmed are invited. All young peo- pie of the Parish are invited to come and welcome these new mem- bers.
 The Women's Society for Chris tian Service of Grace Methodist church will hold their regular bus mess meeting tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the church parlors.
 MT. and Mrs Homer Rood recent ly entertained Mir. and Mrs. Rob- ert Dean of Terryville, and Staff Sgt. and Mrs. White of Watertown.
 The Casper S. Davis Drum Corp will meet this evening at 6 o'clock in their club rooms in the rear of the poSt-office.
 Mrs. Cyril Corden and children were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Cor den's parents MT. and Mrs. William Dubay of Downes street.
 Mrs. Richard Lane of Fort Hill avenue entertained Saturday eve- ming for her mother Mrs. Wesley Rood in honor of her birthday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
Catholic Thought And Opinion
By REV. JOSEPH F. DONNELLY

and heart region, all of which bleed during the period of her ecstasy.
 She has been examined many times by doctors and she has been visited by prominent and reliable people who agree in their reports. The Church has not officially taken any position on her case although in 1887 the Sacred Congregation of the Holy office formally decided on any examination. However the outbreak of war prevented further steps.
 NEGROES AND THE
 CATHOLIC COLLEGE
 The National Federation of Cath olic College Students has pledged all-out cooperation towards the ad- mission of qualified Negro students to all Catholics colleges. Meeting in New York under the auspices ot the National Commission on Inter racial Justice delegates represent ing 50,0O0 students adopted Q resolution stating:
 "The continued exclusion Of Catholic Negroes from a few Cath olic colleges in the North is seized upon by enemies and critics of the Church as an argument to the ef- feet that the Negro does not find a complete welcome within the Catholic Church"
 TWO PHOTOGRAPH
 The photographer of the famous photograph taken on Two Tma showing a group of Marines rais- ing Old Glory has an interesting religious background.
 He is Joe Rosenthal and he was born of Russian Jewish parents but was baptized a Catholic in 1939 He was led to take instructions in the Faith after reading three lives of Our Lord and becoming con- vinced of hte Divinity of Christ. A discussion of his life IS scheduled for discussion in the American Magazine.
 THE PROLETARIAT MUST GO
 Catholics are not afraid of social reforms" This statement was made by the Archbishop of Toulouse in a thanksgiving service in his Cathe- dral, and he followed it with a trenchant statement of the Catholic attitude toward social reform.
 Catholics are not afraid of any social reforms especially those which so conspicuously suggest themselves in the world of labor The purpose of social life is not slavery, but the free unfolding and perfection of the human personal ity. The proletarist must go. Catho- lies demand fair wages adequate to cover the needs of a worker and his family.
 They demand that private prop erty should be attainable by all classes of people. and indeed assur- ed to them. They demand higher cultural education for children with the gift and interest for learning They demand social atmosphere which will remove from the worker the feeling that he is thrust aside
 '"The contract of work must have the character of Social contract in which the worker has his due share. The worker oS advancing and does not want to be kept un- der the protection of Fascism ol the Cooperative System. Love anc justice are two reflections of thu same divine spirit. Love and jus tice are the soul of France her self"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03


 the thous a nds, Rev. J. DOnnelly and there are at least five concen- tration camps in the Lublin-Con trolled territory reserved for offic- CTS and men of the Polish Territor- ial Army.
 'Liberty of movement is severely restricted even among Poles who were forcibly deported to Germany and are now seeking to return to their homes. Land reforms are being applied impetuously and chaotically with arrests and deportations of thousands of landowners.
 Meanwhile following confiscation of all radios, the Lublin authorities are now seizing all typewriters, as well as telephones and motor ve- hicles. All printing establishments, even those which were used by the Polish underground, have been closed and their machiner, confis- cated."
 "Osservatore" stated that these reports rather than being exaggerat- ed are minimized and there is still Grayer news which must await con- firmation."
 THERESA NEUMANN
 For more than five years little news has come to the outside world of the famous German stigmatic Theresa Neumann, who has for years borne on her body marks sim iliar to those inflicted on the body of Our Lord during His Passion.
 She received the stigmata during the Lenten season of 1926 and from that time until 1889 when the last pilgrims visited her home she had taken no other nourishment but her daily Communion and her strength and weight had not diminished.
 Now at last from Cologne there comes word from reliable sources that this stigmatized peasant woman on Konnerseurth in Bavaria is still alive and unharmed
 THE WOUNDS OF CHRIST
 Theresa is the eldest of ten chil- dren. She injured her spin in 1918 and became blind and paralyzed. In 1928 she was cured at the intereces- sion of the Little Flower and since then she has borne the stigmata Of Christ on her body.
 Each week from Thursday to the afternoon of Friday she suffers an ecstatic agony during which drops of blood exude through the pores of hor skin. She bears the wounds of Christ on her hands. feet. head, back
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
SEARCH FOR MISSING
 AVIATOR DESCRIBED

John J. Whitehead. Bethany. told of his experience in the Interior ol Brazil where he journeyed in l92t in search of the missing flyer, Col P. H. Fawcett, at a meeting of tho Bunker Hill Mems League last night at the Bunker Hill Congregations, church.
 Ray O. Mills and Hugh H. Nc. Conahey were admitted as member! at the business session. Harold S Rogers presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
WING CANVASSERS IN
 SEARCH FOR WORKERS

War Manpower house-to-h -house canvassers have made a total of $50 job referrals since the recruiting drive started, according to a report by Mrs. Mary M. Dewey, area WING director. The drive will continue during the next few weeks in sec Cons which were hard to canvass during the winter months because
 of storm conditions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03

represents the balance of the cons tract price.
 Dennis Stack. fireman at Crosby high school was transferred ot serve as assistant janitor at WIlby high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
MINERAL RESOURCES
 THEME OF LECTURE

Charles Rufus HaFte. New Haven civil engineer. win speak on Con- necticut's industrial mineral re- sources at a meeting of the Wa teTbury Naturalist Club in the Mattatuck Historical Society build- ing at 6 o'clock tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
Bird Feathers Now
 Worrying Senators

for the public's sake, but for the senate's.
 If the sessions were carried in full," he said, they wouldn't be very interesting. but the idea might shut of some of the windbags. But if we were broadcasting, it should be announced every few minutes what we were supposed to be talk ing about. Otherwise the listeners wouldn't know"
 That's telling 'em, senator. Only trouble is there's no law forcing the people to turn their radios on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
CLOTHING COMMITTEE
 TO REPORT PROGRESS

Murray Grossman, committee chairman, announced last night that the clothing drive committee of the Beth Israel Mems Club wEl meet at p. m. April II ct oI South Main street, to report progress 0t the groups participation in the cur. rent city-wide clothing campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
iotelephoto from NEA Telephoto)

to a motor vehicle operator at Camp Davis, N. c. where he is now sta- tioned. Previously Ralph was sta tioned at Richmond, Va. He entered the service in September of 1944.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03

Those attending were: Mrs. Mildred
 Linderner, Mrs. Anne Lawless, Mrs.
 Helen Webster, MT. and Mrs. Homer Rood, MT. and Mrs. Robert Dean, George and Julie Ann Lane and MT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
and Mrs. Wesley Rood.

Pvt. Ralph Fappiano Jr, son of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Fappiano of 16 Sprague street has been assigned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03

puptlSneu py Lne Religious N c W s Service, the facts of which are tak- en from the offic- ial Vatican News paper 'Osservatore Ramano.'
 Charging that the Poles today fare worse than they did under the Nazis the re- ports sta t e S: Former members of the Polish un- derground are be- inr arrested bV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
POLAND's SAD FATE

Most disturbing reports of the fate of Poland under the Soviets have been published on many sides. None of them seem to rest more solidly however than the following
Evening star., 1945-09-07
HELP MEN and WQMEN

ASSISTANT BUYERS needed for various
depad; departments; exceptional opportunity for Tor
The pAfAfs ROYAL eSalH1 I1th Gt at 6, pun moor
B0OKKEEPER. of6ce manager: capable OF
tSnty with 100df Se.esta bished aS prin5ins 4pPH9
concern for some, one who will pitch in
and do io salary open hops be
B0OKKEEPEK, experienced double ENTRY
system: 50 days, chances for advance;
1lNhsM CAfETEKfA o GoNcEss1oN SSs Oh washington
corporation having cafeteria for benefit OF
its employees and building tenants affords
excellent opportunity to experienced man
or woman to take over established busi-
ness without working capital. No rent,
but reasonable prices must be maintained
and other information that will be helpful
in considering selection of concessionaire
Box 313SH, Star;s Star;
tauran Fn R si4 sf Set se0 sa ap
eKpkTSs ez L SHOE fleEhGns Ps
5a5ns na oo saf6y 4aE HEGgF Aggy co s oss @
COOK, white or colored 5.day week, /
meal day, good pay. Call FIR. 547l. 90
COOK required Immediately: must be ex-
sary; excellent salary. Telephone OR
COOKS l2l: preferably white women
1TceHSktepcI VI WIFI luI scAyLlhu
experienced Salaries for both open. Room
and board available. WASHINGTON AVI'
ALTON, COUNTRY CLUB, Bradley blvd.
COUPLE, full time, to take complete care
of rooming house at 1775 N st. NV; $17C
mo; lh.k rm .yI ayailable for couple at $4o as
COUPLE, white, for housework, garden
work. in Bethesda: will be glad to have
partially disabled veteran; wife must be
good cook: state salary desired. references
and qualifications: live in; in private res
idence. Box 175-H. Star.
COUPLE; oriental preferred: EardeEer and
eeneral handy man: woman to help with
housework and cooking on modern farm
in Bucks County; fine home for living
quarters. all modern conveniences. beau
tiful surroundings. J. P. CLARK, 236 No.
DISHWASHER. night or day shift. BAL
TIMORE DELIcATESSEN, FIR. 4444.
DISHWASHER; good pay, good hours
ALASKA AVE. PHARMACY. 1905 Alaska
ave; n.wTA. 3131.
dishwashine machine; hours from pm
to 2 am: salary, $25 per wk, plu,
meals. Apply in person. ROMA RESTAU U.
RANT, s419 Connecticut ave.
Evening star., 1945-09-07

allowance. permanent positions. Many
postwar ADVANTAGES. Replies will be held
in strict confidence. Write Box 194-H,
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN for Arlington
| County exclusively: also one for Washing
ton; leasing knowledge important. Box
REAL REAL Estate STAT sALEsMAN-our postwar
us to add 8 statesmen to our organization,
R H sfSr sYsp sF sRBt c9 4ss ss
REAL sf EsTATE ph2nf wantea 5S WE'LL
Msrsnd and oe members N e m p re G
sesrs Wits ehs9s and
ET2flenee realtors not ses essenta I'D
Gite'GsfA REaE GsTATh f. Sales MANAGER LOCAL
RExL Mk kAsT ksTATh ros SALES LIES 81 MANxGERold
established real estate firm. with large
awake qualified man as sales manager.
Such man should earn more than S1O.-
O09 annually ana possess possess ss the experience S
promote the construction Of new homes.
YOT5 sepy in detail vii be held strictly
sGFsfGhRAr1eN fGhhsfGfIa eSS Men s'a Whit. only
must be experienced on Kelvinator and
This IS a % permanent TT position with best best
working conditions Time and half over
factory. car allowance and misc expenses
paid monthly, vacation with pay. For
or come in person to 1913 18th st. NV.
REFRIGERATION service mechanic Ap-
| ply CARRY ICE CREAM CO., 1897 d ST. Sc
night. Sunday and holida. work, with
large refrigeration company, nature of
work is mostly emergency, prefer married
curityL for the future. must be experienced
on Kelvinator and Frigidaire domestic
and commercial units: work on hourly or
monthly basis. top scale of pay il salts
factory. car allowance and mise expenses
paid sant m9,nthly mo, hs vacation With pay; For
come in person to 1913 18th st.n
ROAST COOKS, white or colored: perma-
CARLTON HoTH. 18th and Z sts NV.
Evening star., 1945-09-07

CONTINUED on Next Pass.l
Evening star., 1945-09-07


SHOE sALEsMEN-opportun to make
erans given preference; previous better
grade shoe experience desirable but not
essential excellent working conditions
5Dpy pm in dss 1sfson R1cHs ts sH0H sToR 81
SHOE sHTJ sALEsMEN-Men "a experienced in
selling mems shoes; excellent opportunity
tion. good salary, pleasant working condi-
NV. Mr.. Gottlieb, 3212 14th st. NV.
sHoRToRDRR COOK. As good SHoi salary iGeGs to de-.
psnda6ie pen eaa man H., HILLcREsT RESTAURANT, S1aA
siGNWRITER, experienced in department
store work, familiar with handwork as well
men3 ds ss6 onnr mschps INN APPLY emg9y
2RA tGue1AIS RsFHSsshs y'4tss
sSD% ssS'8is MxN, ax sS Experienced. to be- able to
GSdv sood sala5y. M6 asya WaARDMAN PARK PHAR-
MhH1i sFHT1osERy NHi SSls lEsNeRAvERs,. immediate
soepnss eep MoobWap bRPy ps9D2sHfn s so to
s.iEiii., STEAM FIITEs sa AND HELPER, ex-
ST sTEN0SkArMEkTYP5sT .S. in credit once
sition; good salary Apply to Mr.. Aiken,
GROSNER of 1925 st.
STEWARD, white, experienced, capable of
taking full charge Apply in person, Mr..
Parrish, LAFAYETTE HOTEL. 18th and
sfokE sfe II: ssiGMriEKrNrENDENr, siMi young man.
thoroughly exper in specially or dept
store operations to take full charge of
personnel. service, maintenance and pur-
chasing. Apply 4th floor, L. FRANK CO.,
18th and F sts NV
STORE PORTERS. colored; REQUIRE several;
prefer light complexion: must be neat,
FRANK CO.. 18th and sts NV.
STOCKBOY, coiored, for supply depart
msnent positon hpps once RE-.
7th floor, JELLEFFS. 1214-1220 r ST. NV
STOCK CLERK-PORTER with high school
pleasant working conditions. Apply Mr.
Abbey. HAHN SHOE STORES. 1907 = st
The Valley settler., 1945-06-15
LOCAL NEWS

Tesste Hennor left for Fairbanks Tuesday vi tn her sister Patty Weisenbe ereer (noe He1mer). Tessie plans to SD end the summer in Fair- banks. M/Sgt. Neisenber erger, ,who has been visiting in the Pat .Herme.r home, left for Fairbanks oh Sunday.
 The Butte Homemakers Club will eet ct the home Of Mrs. L.C. Stock on Thurs day June 21.
 John Gore, son of Mrs. Jack Toast rived in Palmer on Thursday wit is mother who went to Seward to meet the boat and bring him to Palmer. Mrs. Toast, Rosina, is er,- ployed in the Palmer Fountain Cafe.
 MT. and Mrs. Roy Brock have nov ed otto the former Meehan place.
 Mrs. Vince Stephan, Lynn, Vince, and Ginger are visit ting friends and relatives Tn Palmer and vicinity this week. Their home is in Kenai.
 Mrs. L.C. St ock ,Mrs. Vince Stephen, Arss Ralph Goodri ch, and Mrs. Irene Iepa k. were in anchorage on. Monday. of this week.
 Mrs. Paul Ak1estad has taken over the duties as cashier in the Trading Post during the absence of Mrs. Grant Krnser.
 in Palmer this week. Staff Sgt. Cole is helping in the Meat Depart ment.%
 Mr. and Mrs. Everett Merewether were in Anchorage last week end.
 THE EDITOR. APPRECI ATES NEWS ITEMS HANDED IN. ANY TIME.