davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-28

He had a son, 1Shmael, by the
bondwoman Hagar; but this was
not the child of promise. Contrary
to all natural expectations, Abra-
ham was told that Sarah would
bear son, through whom the fam
lily line would be carried on.
In due time, a new covenant was
made by Christ. The blessings
promised Abraham were to be
shared by the new and spiritual
Israel, insofar as the conditions
were kept. The key to the present
intricate problems of the Jewish
people, all Christians believe, is the
acceptance of Abraham's greatest
Son, Jesus.
A large body of orthodox Jews
Irepudiate modern Zionism, as being
political and economic project,
and not religious. Few, if any, of
the Zionist colonies in Palestine
have synagogueS or rabbis.
In the Sunday schools, children
are taught, as in this lesson, of
Gods special dealings with the peo-
pie of promise. They are early led
to regard themselves as heirs of
the covenant with Abraham. He
is their spiritual ancestor, as he is
the Jews. Abraham is the father
of the faithful, friend of God.
The Sunday school lesson for
July 20 is: Gods Promise of a
Nafion"-GeneSiS IS.IQ
Evening star., 1945-07-28
PPnfpruHtal

Wilson Boulevard
buses of the Ar
mold Line leave
every 10 minutes
for Coloniol Vii
loee from lood-
ing PIuform No.
! OF llth und F
SIS. NV.
Evening star., 1945-07-28

nue. and Twen-
ty fifth street
NV, is one
parishioners and
o t h er friends
long gone from
the city return
to at every op-
portunity.
The building
is a little less
old than the
parish, W n / C h
came into being
in 1866. It's in
ception was the
direct result of
many Catholics
Evening star., 1945-07-28
National Christian

The Rev. Benton Roy Hanan
associate minister, viii return from
his studies at Union Theological
Seminary, New York, to occupy the
pulpit of the National City Christian
Church at 1880 am. tomorrow. His
subject will be "Give God Glory
DR.. j. Warren Hastings, the min
lister, will be preaching at the First
Christian Church, Houston, Texas
tomorrow, and he will return to his
pulpit August S.
Evening star., 1945-07-28

t he Gov e nant
with Abraham
Gods Promise
Of a Nation y
Heredity a n d
history blend in
the record of
the world-scat-
tered Jews.
Abraham was
SO years old
when God ap-
peared to him;
how, we do not
know. His great
est grief was the
b arr enneSs of
his wife Sarah.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-12-06

Both houses Of the GugosIavia as
semLly abolished the monarchy and
proclaimed a Republic.
A secret survey disclosed talk OF
resistance in Germany was growing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-12-06

Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-12-06
The Republican

Entered at the Postoffice at Oakland,
nd, as secOnd-class mail matter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28

In today's message, Mir Truman said he assumed that congress would deal soon with the broader ques- tion of expanding and improving the social security program. But he expressed the belief that de- Alterations on these broad issues would take too much time to be of benefit during the first phase of reconverSion.
 ITO produce what is needed for the Pacific war" he said, i've must appeal to the workers to accept and remain in jobs which they ulti- mately must lose when munitions production ceases. The government has thus incurred a moral obliga- ton to these workers and to those who have stuck faithfully to their posts in the past"
 The President said that the eX- isting system of unemployment in surance suffered from major de- fleets in the state laws and the three specific proposals he made were de- signed to correct these defects, at least for the time being.
 He pointed out first, that in most states the maximum rate of unem- ployment compensation is between $15 and SIS week-"clearly made quate to protect unemployed work CTS against ruthless cuts in living standards, particularly if they have families"
 He noted secondly that in almost one-third of the states no worker
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28
Asks Congress For Increase
CContinued from Page D

can receive more than Is weeks of benefits in any year.
 The President argued that by aS- Suring workers of definite income for a definite time Congress could help materially to prevent sharp decline in consumer expenditures which might otherwise result in a downward spiral of consumption and production.
 A highly optimistic report on the nations immediately economic fu- ture was given by War Production Chairman J. A. Krug, who said the country was much better prepared for reconversion now than it was in 1918.
 Krug predicted that one year from today United States factories will be turning out durable civilian goods at an annual rate of $16, ,700,- GOO O00-3O per cent higher than in 1939.
 He was scornful of fears that the reconversion would bring radical dislocation And declared there was staggering pent-up world demand for U s. civilian merchandise which would form the foundation on which America can build strong transitional economy
 Krug said many workers would not even have to shift jobs. Of some 51 100000 civilian workers now en- ployed, he declared 46,600, 900 are in jobs that will continue regardless of war production.
 Citing huge wartime savings as a factor that will help unlock the gates of civilian production when it gets the all-clear, he said U. $. con- sumers would have spent an extra $22 900 ,000,0 in 1944 if goods had been available.
 Krug said the production program had now reached maturity and that despite pressing needs of the Jap anese war the nation was ready to turn to the jobs of preparing for a peacetime economy.
 On the small business front Sec retary of Commerce Henry A. Wal lace has made public report which he called "A Magma Charta for the Small Business Man"
 The report, prepared by a com- mittee of businessmen working under Wallaces commerce department, prepored tax reductions and govern menta- guaranteed long-term loans for smaller business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28

some last-minute suggestions made at Saturdays Big Four meeting, will emphasize that the formula it. self remains unchanged. It reiter- ates that the Big Five must be un- animous in any decisions involving the use of force to deal with dis puteS.
 It will make it clear, however, that the veto power is not applic- able in cases where a nation is seeking to bring a complaint before the Security Council. The idea be- hind this is to assure little nations that the veto power will not be used to block efforts of any of them to bring an issue before the Council. On the other hand, the interpreta- ton will uphold the use of the veto prerogative in cases where the Council orders an Investigation Of a dispute
 Thus, there is drawn distinction between the hearing of a complaint, which is not considered action by tho council, and the investigation of . complaint, which the Big Four does interpret as action
 The somewhat protracted discus sion of the veto question threatened to delay the windup of the confer ence, which had been tentatively scheduled to close on June 6.
 It had been hoped to start regu- lar commission meetings today but these may be delayed another day or two pending completion of draft texts by committees which are fur thest advanced with their work.
 The committee on enforcement arrangements begins debate today on an Australian amendment to the Dumbarton Oaks provision concern ing negotiation of military agree ments. This amendment involves an extraordinary innovation in inter- national law because it proposes that & sovereign state make an agreement or treaty with partlcu- lar organ of an international or ganiZation.
 The Australian amendment pro- poses that agreements be concluded between world organization mem- bers and the Security Council con- cerning their contribution and util- ization of military forces. Under the Dumbarton Oaks plan, the mem bers would undertake to make such agreements among themselves
 Meanwhile, the Big Five baked efforts of some of the little nations to increase the size of the military staff committee which would serve under the security council. AS 1t stands now, this committee would include the chiefs of staffs of the Big Five. The small nations wanted all members of the Security Council permanent and non-permanent - on the military staff committee. The U. s. delegation led the fight against this move.
 !" The U. s. delegation already has indicated that it will also oppose an Australian recommendation that all member nations pledge them selves to fulfill the objectives of the economic and social council. The American position is that such pledge is not properly within the scope of the organizations purposes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28
Commencement Scheduled June 3rd

Storrs, Conn, May 2S-(UP)-The 62nd annual commencement of Uni- versity of Connecticut will be held June 3, it was announced today.
 Saturday will be class day, and the Baccalaureate service will be held Sunday at Storrs church, when president A. N. Jorgensen will award degrees and honors.
 Appointment of Prof. H. f. Rollins as head of plant industries and hor- ticulture at University of Connecti- cut was announced today by presi- dent A. N. Jorgensen. He will suc- ceed Prof. Sherman r. Hollister who resigned last fall.
 Rollins, native of West Alton, N. H., came to University of Connecti- cut in 1880 as extension fruit spec ialist from University of New Harnp- shire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28

(Continued from Page D segment of the Japanese-held rail- way system linking central and northern China to French Indo- China.
 Other Chinese troops also were threatening to cut the corridor at Hengyang in western Human prov lnce, 250 miles ncrth of Canton. as the result of hurried Japanese with draWalS.
 The communique reported that the Japanese landed force in the Sia- pu sector no the Fukien front and captured the town of Saipu.
 The Japanese also were reported pushing south along the Chekiang front from Wenchow, 230 mi es be- low Shanghai.
 At Running. Maj. Gen. Robert s. Mcclure, head of the American Chinese combat command, revealed that the entire China Burma veter- an Sixth army was flown to the Chihkiang front as ''an ace in the hole' in the battle for the vital Human airbase.
 The army was ferried from Burma to China by the air transport com- mand last December It was the first time in history a whole army had been moved by air, Mcclure said and it was significant for future operations"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28
'PickIe-Tub' Claim Denied
(Continued from Pare D

(COntlnued from Pare D room. he would not have to pass closer than 60 feet from the tank it is pointed out further.
 The commissioner concluded the employe was not engaged in the performance of his duties or doing anything in furtherance of his em- ployers business at the time of his death. He was far removed from the point of his usual work and there was nothing connected with that work which would bring him to the vicinity in which he met his death, and he had not been directed to go there"
 The finding continues. "His duties did not expose him to the danger of falling into this tank. Such risk was not incidental to his employ ment. It neither belonged to, nor was it connected with any work the deceased was required to per- form, directly or indirectly in ful- filling his service"
 Enumerating the various articles found in the tank, when the body of the victim was found, the com- missioner points out Michauds badge, which he was required to wear in going into the plant, was not among them. The finding states also that Michaud's time card had not been clocked the night of Nov. 21.
 The only issue under considera- ton at six separate hearings con- ducted on the claims was whether or not the death arose out of and in the course of employment, Com missioner O'Connell states. By agreement of counsel the rights of the claimed dependents were not determined at that time.
 The finding points out the vic- tim's mother was married Oct. 23, 1943, less than a month before the accident, to Richard Labbe.
 A s15,OOO negligence action brought by Mrs. Labbe against the manufacturing concern as result of the death is still pending in su- perior court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28
Record State
 BudgetAsked
(Continued from Page D


 These bills propose increasing by $l2,500,00O the soldiers, sailors and marine fund, through an extra pen- ny cigarette tax; a 5000, 900 educa- ton equalization fund, and a health insurance fund of $100,0O0. Other measures call for varying smaller amounts. All will be incorporated into the so-called baby budget, or supplemental budget, which cares for appropriations made after the general budget is approved.
 To provide time for study, Sen- ate and House tabled the budget for printing on the calendar, and it will come up later in the week for &C., ton.
 Meanwhile. the all-important pa- tronage problem, involving minor court judgeships. county commiss- sioners and the governors appoint ments, was the principal concern of Republican and Democratic lead- CTS. Democrats reportedly have agreed to a 40-60 split of the jobs, all of which now are held by Re- publicans. Coy. Baldwin has threat ened to make an equal distribution of the judicial posts if he is forced to make interim appointments af- ter adjournment week from We'd nesdav
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28
from NEA Telephoto)

flank chalked up gains of up to & mile and half.
 Artillery also knocked out six Japanese tanks, two ammunition trucks and several guns on the western flank southwest of Naha.
 Brig. Gen. J. R. Sheetz, com mander of the 24th Army Corps artillery units, disclosed that Army and Marine guns had fired more than 100000 shells in the first 57 days of the Okinawa campaign.
 This is the greatest expenditure of shells the Pacific area has ever seen in the same period of time and the rate is comparable with expenditures in the toughest battles in Europe around Aachen before the German breakthrough last December" he said.
 U. s. warships have augmented the land-based barrage with 25 ,000 tons of shells of five-inch or larger caliber. In one 24-hour period alone, he said, 30,000 shells were slammed into the Japanese lines.
 Sheetz said Japanese shelling had dwindled from peak of 10000 to 15,000 shells day in mid-April to 500 on Sunday.
 GA Japanese Domei dispatch re- corded by the EGG said Japanese submarines sank two Allied warships southeast of Okinawa)
 (Another Domei dispatch said Japanese suicide planes had dam- aged seriously an aircraft carrier and another warship of Okinawa Saturday, while other Japanese planes sank or damaged at least 10 other vessels on the same day.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28
Joined With Foreclosure
iCCntinuec from Page D

debt.
 Mrs. Butterfield's further interest in the property, by virtue of the two attachments is cited in the banks complaint. Reference also is made to tax debt of $64.25 and to water bills.
 Mrs. Butterfield now has possess sion of the premises, it is pointed out by the association which asks for possession of the presimes or 5000 damages.
 Service of the papers in Mrs. But terf1eld's two actions was made by Constable Nicholas Jamele. Attor- ney William Wertheimer represents her. Sheriff Alber Francis served the papers in the other action. Since no address is listed for Butterfield, notice of pendency of the suits was made by newspaper publication.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28
Trieste issue came from Yakov Vik- torov, writer for the Communist porty peuSpa nor pravda

Trieste issue came from Yakov Vik- torov, writer for the Communist party newspaper Pravda.
 He accused the New York Times, the Baltimore Sun, the Washington Daily News, the New York World Telegram, the Hearst Press general ly, the London magazine, Economist, of publishing "procovational head lines and reports"
 ed the gates for those who oppose collaboration" said the Pravda writ CT. He said the most shameless campaign" would SOW the seeds of future conflicts"
 Viktorov, apparently refiecting the Moscow stand on Trieste, wrote it s the usual practice that troops which expel the enemy from territory oc- cupy it, but this by no means de- termines the fate of these land. s"
 He said that since the Yugaslavs had liberated Trieste they were en- titled to the fullest consideration by Allied Mediterranean command, but instead "the campaign was be- gun against Yugoslavia.
 A dispatch from United Press Correspondent James Roper with the Eighth Army disclosed that American troops have withdrawn from the town of Tarnova, seven miles northeast of Gorizia, to ease the situation there.
 Roper said when the Eighth Army made its peaceful penetration" eastward last week, the American unit went through Tarnova and established roadblock east of the town. The Yugoslavs objected and asked the Americans to withdrew by noon Thursday. The Americans did not meet the deadline but they did withdraw later to a line just west of Tarnova. The Yugoslavs kept the town.
 Roper deported that both the Eighth Army units and Yugoslav forces had tanks deplayed and road. blocks set up, but that everybody appeared doing his best to avoid any incidents. The Allied troops were alerted for a passible Yugo- slav attack last Tuesday, after Yugo. slav commanders objected to the peaceful penetration"
 He reported that in Trieste itself "the atmosphere is easier presum- ably because everyone is convincd nobody wants to fight"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28

(Continued from Page D Trieste for their safety in case of trouble. They said that actually between 800 and 1000 civilians were being shifted to make way for German prisoners of war com- pounds.
 An Evening News dispatch said Washington and London had com- pleted drafts of their replies to Tito's last proposals regarding the disputed territory bordering Yugo- slavia.
 The dispatch said the notes will be delivered to Belgrade within a day or two. They were under stood to take the line that whereas Titos last proposals went ia long way toward meeting the original re- quirements, the situation now has detericrated to such an extent that the proposals are inadequate.
 Tito had offered to place his troops under Allied command in the disputed territory and to accept the Allied Military Government. But he asked that the AMG work through Yugoslav civilian administrative
 As Tito delivered his speech, committees.
 which managed to be pacifying and defiant at the same time, the Soviet press aSSailed a London magazine and American newspapers for "provocation" in their reporting of the Trieste incident.
 At the same time front dispatches disclosed that American troops in the disputed Venezia Giulia Province of Italy have made further with drawals in their anxiety to avoid incidents"
 Tito, in his broadcast, denied that we have intentions of conquering by force that to which we have a right, because we are convinced the Allies will fulfill their word given in the Atlantic charter
 But he also added that the Yugo- slavs had fought "the greatest con- queror' and would be consistent in our will to defend with integrity our achievements and We shall de- fend them"
 Speaking of Carinthia, from which his troops withdrew last week to be replaced by Eighth Army units, Tito said,
 Unfortunately our brothers in Carinthia must continue to suffer and be victimized by gestapo ter- TOT in the guise of a different uni- form. Of this we have a lot of exam pies. Several days have hardly passed since our troops withdrew from Carinthia and from the whole of that country We already hear wailing and moaning.
 We are making it known from here to our Allies that the responsi- bility for all that happens over there will be shouldered only by them. We appeal to them to keep their word, to keep that word which they gave in the Atlantic charter that every nation would have the right to decide on it's own destiny it. self"
 The Moscow blast against the American press handling of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28
Russians Hit
 Bv Rep. Luce

New York, May 28.-UP)-Rep, Clare Boothe Luce, R., Conn, said last night that Russian Commit nism, employing terroristic tech- niques similar to that used in Naz- ism. was sweeping Europe.
 Mrs. Luce urged the United States to use all its power to support anti Communist governments in nations to which it has military or diplo- matic access.
 Speaking before the Mems Faculty club of Columbia university, she said the world had nothing to fear from the Russian people. She said they themselves are victims of Com munist techniques. But it is time, she added, that i've drew a moral balance sheet on Communism"
 Russian policy in Europe, she said has meant exile or death to every body in every country occupied by the Soviet. regardless of that per- sons political beliefs, if he does not follow the Soviet program"
 She said the Russian policy in- cluded arming of any discontented minority" which would support the Soviet program.
 For the men of the Krelin, truth is what Stalin says it is on Mon- day. and it may be something else again on Tuesday" she said. Mrs Luce recently returned from tour of European battlefronts.
 No bloody NaZ nonsense dark ems our mind about the fact that what the Nazis did was murder. |" she said. Nor should any gory twaddle of the Communists deceive us that such deeds are not murder too. And murder is evil"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28
cil and the European coal commits

ell ana the european coal cOmmS- sion.
 Announcement of the invitation to MT. Hoover was accompanied by a White House explanation that MT. Truman thought he had informa- tion which would be valuable. There is not much doubt what he will advise MT. Truman to do.
 MT. Hoover wanted to get food into ESurope for women and chill dren soon after Germany overran the continent. That proposal was rejected for military reasons and the additional fact that the British and Russians bitterly opposed putting American provisions in places where Germany could divert them to her own purposes.
 MT. Hoover now is urging imme- date action to feed Europe's hungry people. In public statements this month he has urged that policy for our own protection.
 This is not question of feeding Europe next winter" he said in radio address. ''This is problem of the next 90 days. It is urgent. It is urgent as a matter of humanity It is urgent as matter of preserv- ing order. It is urgent in protection of our boys in Europe. It is job long delayed that only the Ameri- can army can solve it."
 He first proposed that the army or the United Nations relief and rehabilitation administration start food moving immediately to those parts of Europe to which we have complete access-Italy, France, Bel gium, Holland, Norway and Den- mark. There are about 00,000, 900 people in those countries.
 Thousands of canteenS should be established, MT. Hoover said in Carnegie Hall speech this month, to provide food, clothing and medi- cine for children. Subsequent to his first proposad that either the army or UNRRA do the job, MT. Hoover began plugging for the Army to take 1t on. He evidently felt that UNRRA had shown itself unable to move quickly enough to do the job right and on time.