davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-09
MAL.DEM
EMMANUEL BAPTIsT cHURcR
Req. James L. Jackson

hGp. JuHteS II. JuChoOt
MAIDEN. Mass, Mar. 4
Sunny skies ushered in the
opening services of Emmanuel
Baptist Church with capacity
audiences present all day Start
Ing with the inspiring message
by Rev Richard M Owens Of
Peoples Baptist church, Boston,
who said 1t was the 31st ami
yersary date of the merger Of
Peoples and Calvary churches,
a coincidence which made his
message most fitting. The Sun
day School met for organiza-
ton with Mrs Ruth E Day, SUI
perintendent. A splendid group
of teachers greeted the pupils.
Mr. Arthur Ridley was appoint
ed assistant superintendent.
Officers OF Sunday School: Miss
Helen Talbot, secretary and
Myron D Carter, treasurer. The
installation service was held in
the afternoon. Greetings we're
extended by Rev Isaac L Hig-
ginbotham for the Massachu-
sets Baptist Convention: Rev
Louis E Ford, for the United
Baptist Convention and Rev
David W BuzzeIl for the Maiden
Ministers Association. Tele-
grams were read by the clerk
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-09

ished children.
Mayor James M. Curley a few
weeks ago sent a check for $45OO
to the school lunch fund, rep
resenting the proceeds from pa
per drives held prior to that
time.
Salvage Director George G..
Hyland today appealed to Bos-
ton residents to bundle all the
wastepaper in their homes over
the coming weekend and to
place 1t on the curb on the
morning of the collection day in
their district next week.
He urged that they make the
coming drive an occasion for a
pre-spring clean-out Of all pa
per that has accumulated in
cellars, attics, garages, store
rooms and closets.
1.-THE need for the reclamation
of wastepaper is still very
great" Hyland asserted. Next
weeks collection has been ar
ranged at the urgent request Of
representatives of New England
mills who report that their
stockpiles are dangerously low
and that they must depend on
our salvage drive to help re-
plenish them.
1--WE can go along way toward
meeting that shortage if every
resident Of Boston will make It
a point t otie up the wastepaper
that has accumulated in his or
her home and contribute it to
next weeks collection"
Hyland asked the school chill
dren of Boston to join in next
weeks drive, pointing out that
they can virtually guarantee its
success if they will make them
selves the custodians Of the pa
per in their homes and see that
it is placed on the curb on the
collection day.
Following is the schedule Of
next weeks paper collections:
Wards 6 to 10, Tuesday
March IL.
Wards II to IA, Wednesday
March Is.
Wards is to Is, Thursday
| March IA.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-09
Wastepaper Collection
In All Wards Next Week

A drive for the collection Of
wastepaper to help meet acute
shortages at New England mills
turning out paper products for
both civilian and military use,
-soa 10 SIRED Ire VI pIsQ 90 UEA
ton next week.
Because of weather conditions
no salvage drive was held dur
ing the month Of February, but
the stockpile at paper mills are
now so low that a paper collec-
ton has been scheduled for next
month.
Whatever proceeds are re-
ceived by the Boston salvage
committee from the sale of the
paper contributed by household
ers and storekeepers will be
turned over to the school de-
partment to provide hot lunches
and free milk for under-nour-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-09
APEX eLossATINA
.,ESS&?:Sps.

The Best Product in the World" for
Sultiystine the hair with the hot
comb or marcel iron. II imports 10
The hair that smooth, safiny. simmer
lag finish ihsi cannot bs duplicated
BY en- inferior product. Il is also an
excellent dressing Tor the hair and
used by men. women and children.
tl5oe plus Govt. 1sr)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-09

Of Mrs RE Day on Wednesday,
Feb ~, the officers and teachers
of the former Union Church,
presented Mr. Everett West with
a Reynolds pen as a token of
appreciation for his fine work
as superintendent Of the school.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-09
Lenten Supply
Prospect Good

NEW YORK, March Good
supplies of fresh fruits and We
getables, plenty Of eggs, fair
stocks Of marcaroni and spag-
hetti and abundant poultry sup
plies are in prospect for Lent,
according to reports from 14O
field-buying offices of the ma
tons leading food distributor
Fresh fish is reported as the ma
jor casulty Of the season.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-09
QUILT PIECES

My big bargain package beautiful
fast color quilt pieces includes 500 yd.
spook thread free IS sslsotad quit
patterns, plus enough assorted color
ful goods to make over 1900 quit
Patehssi special S1.4s GOD. plus post.
age. 100 percent satisfaction money
back guarantee. Send no money.
Pay postman. Mary Caldwell, crsfs
Remnant Co., Dept. Bloomington, H.
Free! for prompt action --latest Trail
Blazers Almanac. Clip this.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-09
APEX SPECIAL
ANTlSEPTlC OINTMENT
formerly Apex
Special Pomadel

Recommended for dry ses'p. itching
scalp and dandruii. MAKES hair Ioob
alive end glossy and easy 10 msnsse-
rs constant use will greatly improve
the appearance OF the hair regardless
Of its present condition. Has a
clean, fresh. Pine Tar odor.
'5oe plus Cow. Tax
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-09
Famed Cosmetic Co.
Marks 47fh Year

ATLANTA, ga, March l
The GalenoI Company, Inc, of
this city is celebrating its 47th
anniversary this year. The COM
pany was started At years ago
here in Atlanta by DR.. Fred Pal
mer, well-known Atlanta scien-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13

you two just talk this thing
over?" ,,ss..4
The Katzenbachs and Wilfer-
ings look sheepishly at each
other.
Nick Katzenbach, his. wife
and four children live on the
End floor of Mrs. WiIferling's
apartment building.
MRS. Wilferling says she's
being evieted, too, from her
shop at 5114 Fullerton and
needs the space to store her,
furnishings. hfhnf3 ,e7e'es 49,
Judge Holland continued the
case for rs days. .a.A,..
IS One nervous landlord il
standing before the Judge,
thanked with friends and
charges his tenant with shoot
ing "a times in. the back yard"
He produces shells to prove it.
IL S1erN p
WHAT were you shooting
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13
JAW TO hit
infection July Is

Anti-inflation day for United
Automobile Workers (CIO)
was set this week for July 16,
it was announced by JAWS
Detroit offices.
The top policy committee of
the worlds largest union,
stated that all local JAW To-
Gals would be asked to work
cut arrangements with their
employers to close shop for a
!, halliday, on July 16 i'm order
to allow members to demon
strate.
In case of refusal by en-
pl0yer, local leaders were ad-
vised to stop work for no more
!. than two hours and participate
i'm demonstrations.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13

Veterand were urged to speed
up action on housing this week,
in a letter sent to members of
he Veterans Housing Committee
by Chairman Elmer Gertz.
Pointing out Chicago's veter-
ands are not getting action ON
housing, Gertz urged committee
members to redouble their efforts
to shake off the lethargy of pub
lie officials on the housing ques-
ton.
He emphasized that not only
has Governor Green failed to call
housing session, as has been
done in other states, but that the
highly-touted Chicago temporary
housing program has been allow
ed to collapse.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13

leagues on building and on a community
basis, to hold the line against exorbitant rents.
In cases OF threatened eviction, demand a jury
trial.
Buy generally only bare necessities. Manu-
facturers, wholesalers and retailers out to
make quick killing must be curbed. Let the
81 per pound steaks and the So nylons rot in
the showcases.
Meanwhile continue the flood of letters to
your senators and congressman and to the
White House. The doctors of dividends are still
trying to extract the teeth of new price con.
troll legislation Rally, demonstrate and fight
for genuine OPA. Insist that President Tru-
man veto every fake measure showed on his
desk. sFvssA5s's s4aes2sse9ae
The battle to restore real price controls is a
battle we can and must win. t8ss
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13

the Joseph T. Weisses' and
Allen B.. Gellman's, 354o Thorn
dale avenue, were linked with
Murray and DR.. Henry M. Cars
son, self-made experts on re-
organization, ," and to Rep. May.
May is the leader of the Con-
gressiona1 bloc favoring placing
United States atomic energy
wholly in the hands of the War
Department officials.
The Kentucky representative
also led the recent fight to ban
distribution of the pamphlet
Races of Mankind to CPS.
In the first great postwar ex-
pose of war grafters, May was
charged with having taken
brides as high as $4,000 to
swing contracts to the Illinois
War contract combine.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13

Now the landlady is saying
Nothing stops you from taking
a bath but the water
"The waters never hot" the
tenant walls, ignoring a warn
ing nudge from his lawyer.
"You drink so much you'd
drown if you got in the tub"
she retorts and the furore has
to be quieted down by the
baliff. 's'"
~ JUDGE Holland sits through
the sizzling arguments seeming
ly not listening.
Landlord Mrs. Ranghild Will
ferling, 1912 w. North Avenue
breaks the icy barrier between
tenants and owners when she
tells the Judge II don't like to
evict the Katzeznbachs. They're
nice people and wonderful ten
ants aate
Surprised at the warmth,
Judge Holland says, "Then can't
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13

at" asks the Judge. ~ats5 i
RATS. Rats your honor" he
says. 1.-The landlord invited me
down to shoot rats under the
building"
The plaintiffs council
charged that landlord and ten
ant had gotten along well until
they quarreled at a picnic over
a difference of opinion about the.
proper way to slice ham.
BESIDES" says the landlord
"he's got a bowler rooming IN
his flat that comes in late, at
night and drops his ball on the
floor"
II never heard that ball
drOps the tenant shouts.
It takes less than ten minutes
to get decision in Renters
court. e@eg ~s ~
How long ii will take to house.
the evieted, the court. has no
say.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13

Objects ana attorneys Tor Local
807, Int1. Bro. of Transfers
(AFL).
A 4-year fight by the IBT end
ed in 1913 when the US. Supreme
Court ruled that the activities
against which the Hobbs law are
legitimate union practices.
Local 807 attorneys declared:
Under the broad language of the
Hobbs law any activity of the
union could be considered Illegal
on the ground that it interfered
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13
Nearly two weeks have passed since the

Nearly two weeks have passed since the
murder of OPA. ----------~ -l s-za SIX
Rent and food prices have zoomed for
the stratosphere. Millions of unorganized
Americans, along with trade unionists,
have learned the hard way that price controls
must be restored.
There is no justification for the price frenzy
of the past two weeks. Surveys taken months
ago consistently showed 80 percent of the peo-
pie favored a strong OPA. But Congress is at
war with the American public. aeev
Our job therefore is to whip the gougers
and force Congress to restore real price con-
trolls. We must refuse to pay tribute for the
privilege of living. @
against skyrocketing rents. Form tenants
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13

p Via, was former member OF
the executive board of the Ma
drid steel workers and had taken
refuge in the home of friends.
After his discovery and ar
rest, he was shot under the
"law Of flight. Owners of
homes in which he took refuge
were hanged and bayonetted.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13

this week by the Chicago Com
+mittee for Spanish Freedom.
81 A special underground report
from Toulouse, French border
town., declared that Via, pres
ident of the FL Balurante Steel
Company's local, was shot down
in the streets after his escape on
May 1. from a Malaga Jail.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13

with Interstate commerce.
The courts could interpret the
law to put down strikes or picket
ing or almost any activity of the
transfers, they said, or of any
transport union or other union
whose activities affect interstate
commerce which would mean
a large part of the labor move
ment.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13

charged this week by the Sen
ate war investigating commit
tee. "
BOUGHT" Congressman was
charged to be Rep. May (Dem.,
Ky.) who led the fight to have
anti-fascist courses stricken
from the Army's orientation
program.
May was wartime chairman
Of the Influential house military
affairs committee.
Makers of the millions in
Guided a Chicago family who
op e.r t e d the accompany
paper" empire which received
$78, 094, 101 in war contracts.
WITH incomes totaling ST.
690,918 for the years 1940-'45,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13
Rep. May He !
made war pay!

r Here's how to make million in AZ easy war-months
Buy 'leter-heads" for dummy company and then buv
la Congressman
This the formula for the fantastic fortune made
by the Erie Basin Metal Products Company of Illinois, it was
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13
Franco cops.
kill union head

Murder of Spanish trade union
leader Ramon Via by General
Franco policemen was reported
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13
1eulnsfers to test
Hobbs Bill in court

NEW YORK-FP)-Possibiity of test case challeng-
ing the constonaty of the Hobbs so-caed aracketeer
ing law, recently signed by Pres Truman seen here by
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13

Continued from Page ~
over and poKes her tenant =
comes in late, gets drunk,
knocks over the chairs. He does
it deliberately" @r -
= se-.*sl,sk*l =
THE tenant is a worn little
man sweating in a soiled shirt.
He says he works until stwo in
the morning as foreman in "a
tool company"
Besides" he says in defense,
"She never has hot water for
me to take a bath, and she wants
to take my refrigerator"
A bitter argument explodes
over the question of who owns
the refrigerator and Judge
Holland locks at deputy Gold
berg, says. s.Put the, witnesses
under OATH. -
IN enc breath, the deputy
clerk rattles off terrifying
oath which the witnesses take.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-19
RetoiIerS Invited To OPA Meetinq
 Price Specialists
 To Address Gathering
 Af WilbV Auditorium

All Waterbury retailers have been invited to attend a discussion of OPA price regulations to be held Thursday. Jan. 24, at 800 D. m, in Wilby High School. Pine Street.
 Price specialists from the State OPA Of1ce will be present to out line current price regulations on all types of retail trade, both sales and service, and to discuss retail price problems.
 A city-wide survey of retail stores, to investigate possible violations of OPA price and posting rules, will be conducted in Waterbury Monday and Tuesday. Results of this survey will be discussed at Thursdays meeting, with an analysis of possible causes of the more common types of violation, and ways to prevent them and bring retail stores into full compliance.
 Retailers invited to the discussion include those in the following fields: restaurants, meat and groceries, consumers durable goods, radios, refrigerators. etc), clothing auto- motive trades and service trades QaundrieS, cleaners and dyers, etc.,
 Similar meetings have already been held following surveys in Hart ford, New Haven and Bridgeport, and retailers attendance was large in each case .. and the State OPA Offlce reports large attendance and considerable interest in these meet ings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-19

The plane was directly overhead and flying normally, At that time I don't believe the pilot knew the ship was on fire.
 He started looking for a place to come down, and was losing altitude Then the wings folded up and the plane came straight down and plowed into the ground.
 |, There was no spin, or no glide or anything. It just came right down in a woods about a mile northeast of where l was standing.
 (Ricco is a CT student at Cheshire Academy and comes from Norwalk. He was near the Academy when the crash occurred)
 got up there as soon as I could and found the plane all in flames. The entire center section was burned out, but the tips of the wings were intact. Both engines were buried in the dirt and the passenger cabin was al. burned.
 I don't know how many people were aboard. Ordinarily a plane like that carries crew of three. saw some braid and an Identification bracelet on one body and thought that must be 6 navy man.
 No one got out. That was impossi- ble. And there was no evidence that anyone was thrown out. Everybody evidentally stayed with the ship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-19
FuIkerSon  Fund Aide
 MaieFhuFian Named
 Parish Chairman
 For February Drive

Rt. Rev. Robert N. Spencer, D. D., Episcopal Bishop of West Missouri, will be the guest speaker at a mass meeting in St. Paurs Church, New Haven, tomorrow evening, at T:30 in preparation for the Reconstruc- tion and Advance Fund canvass in the national Episcopal Church dur ing February. Bishop Spencers ad- dress in the New Haven Archdea- conry is under the sponsorship of the Diocese of Connecticut and its parishes in this area.
 A goal of $500. 900 has been set by the National Council of the Episcopal Church as the minimum amount necessary to meet the needs of the Church in maintaining and enlargmg churches, missions. hos- pitals and schools throughout the world, especially in war-devastated communities in China and the Phil ippines. Bishop Spencer will des- cribe the objectives of the fund and the work of the Church both in this country and abroad.
 Prior to the public meeting, an AAAAA&&AAa4 utCCb&AAb VI bAAC NA@ABS AAAA parish chairmen of the fund will be held at p. m. followed by supp per.
 Parish chairmen of the Recon. struction and Advance Fund in the New Haven Archdeaconry are. Frank Bullock. Devon; c. l.. Up- ham. c. Perry Prann. Meriden: Frederic c. Gorham. Milford: Har- old Brown, Naugatuck; pr. Richard &. Lull, Leslie w. Jardine Gilbert S. Brousso, Charles P. Thompson, Jr.. Alexander B. Jackson. Frank M. Johnson, Arthur McDowall, New Haven; Richard NybeTy, Oxford: Joseph Gray, Quaker Farms: Will liam s. Tifit, Seymour; Alfred Hen sel. Sr.. c. F. Fulkerson, Water bury; George H. Merrick, West Ha- ven.
 Chairmen of promotion of the meeting are John D. Plant of New Haven and Miss Helen R. Stevens of Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-19
IzS Selected As Jurors In Local
 Several Women
 Included In List
 Announced Today

Names of % jurors from Water bury and surrounding towns who win serve in Common Pleas court during the winter term were drawn by Andrew D. Dawson, clerk of the court, yesterday.
 The list follows: Mrs. Herbert Smith and Frank Carney of Water bury, Jacob Schwartz and Mary Strong of Naugatuck, Walter Blan- chard and Mrs. Hazel Perry of Prospect, Byron Loucks and Carl h. Peterson of Wolcott.
 George P. Smith and Harold A, Benedict of Southbury, Mrs. Jane B McLaren and Benjamin A. Par- ker of Beacon Falls, Laurence R, Adkins and Leslie c. CurtiSs of Ox- ford, Leo Halsted and Mrs. Agnes Proulx of Middlebury.
 Harry F, Jewett and Harriet Meyer of Cheshire, Nelson H. Brooks and Dwight B. King of Woodbury Frank II. fFallock and Stuart At- wood of Watertown, Grace B. Hum- phreyville and George B. Tibbals Of Thomaston.
 Joseph H. Blakeslee and Harold P, Blake of Plymouth, and Elliott L, Barnes and Geoffrey Stone of Beth- lehem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-19
Your GI Rights
By DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington, Jan. l9 - (NEA) - Here are some questions on the return of service men from over seas:
 o. My husband Is in Austria with the 5O5th MP Battalion. I would appreciate any information you can give me on his return.
 A. War Department says that outfit is at Tongres, Belgium. Un- less your husband has 60 or more points, he is slated for continued occupation duty.
 Q. My son has just been trans ferred from the l36th Port Com pany to the l35th Port Company. He has told us not to write be- cause he says his outfit is waiting to be shipped home. When VIII that unit sail?
 A. His outfit is at Okinawa and no date has been set for its re- turn. He may be on his way home, however, if he is a high point man
 Q. Can you tell me the location of the 3l0th Ordnance Depot COm- p3Hy anu " " aS 9A At9 Wsy @~AsH%s
 A. It is at Ahrweiler, Germany, There is no information here about it's return.
 q. Ny brother is in K0rea. He was in Europe until July in an- other sutflt-C0mpany "B." lSOsth Engineers Regiment. He has es points. When viii he be home?
 A. With that number of points he s.aeGld be home within a few months. His outfit is now in oki- nawa.
 Q. My sweetheart is in the Sl7th PaFatFoop Infantry Regiment. When ! last heard from him he was tn Paris. That was more than month ago. Where is he now cad when will he come home?
 A. That outfit Is nov reported in Hoehenswangan, Germany. If has been aleTted to come home.
 (Questlons will be answered only
 ln this 6naee-El0t by nlaiLl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-19
Delegates Attend " 
 Banquet 10 HIghIighi
 All-Day Ssssien;
 Egglesi0n Named

The T9th annual convention of the State r. M. 0. A. opened here today at I0:SO o'clock in the Second Con- gregational Church with Herbert E.. Baldwin of westport, chairman of the executive committee, presiding. Practically every city and town in Connecticut was represented. An all- day program elimaxed by a banquet this evening at 6 o'clock in Temple hall faced the delegates. Among the many outstanding speakers invited to address the convention today are Dalton McClellard of New York, ex- ecutlve secretary, Internal Board, of the Y. M. o. A. and Dr. Robbins w. Barstow, director of the Commission for World Council Service of the American Committee for the World Council of Churches. The latter will be the principal speaker at the ban- quet. His subject has been announced as Such An Age.
 Reports of the nominating com- mittee will be submitted late in the afternoon. While 1t is definite that James ?. Eggieston, presently asso- ciated with the Pacific Southwest Area, viii be named as Executive Secretary of the State r. M. c. A.. Mr. Eggleston has been in charge of the San Francisco office of the war activities.
 MT. Eggleston is q graduate of 0eorRe Williams (Y. M. c. A. Col lege) in Chicago, was Program Sec retaTy at Elgin, Illinois and from i0s6 to iez2 was Executive of the, Central Building of the Akron, Ohio Y. M. c. 4. Mfr. Eggleston is married and has one daughter. He will come to Connecticut to take up his duties with the State r. M. 0. 4. on March list.
 The recommendation of MT. Eggle: ston to the state executive commit tee was made by a special personnel committee composed of Hudson B. Hastines. New Haven. Chairman; Howard l.. Haag. Bridgeport: Willard Carter. Hartford: William H. Short, Hartford; Charles 4. Russell, Had- dam, and Herbert 2. Baldwin, West port.
 Program discussion groups on var-