davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-20

QOne!
pong and billiard tables. Next door is
fully equipped darkroom for WAVES
interested in photography.
Well. Equipped Classrooms
The two classrooms for academic sub
jects have all the latest equipment in
cluding linguaphones for language stu
dents. There are several former
teachers living in the quarters who
supervise the courses and, when it is
possible, they help individual girls with
their studies without the formality Of
classes. All courses are conducted and
attended on a voluntary basis by the
WAVES stationed there.
A little city in itself, Quarters -" has
its own beauty shop, dry cleaning service
and soda fountain - all operated by
WAVES. After patronizing these estab-
lishments, most of the girls must get a
rude shock when they are discharged
and 60 back to paying civilian prices.
Movies are shown three times q week
in the auditorium. Like every other
branch of the service, the WAVES see all
Of the best shows long before they are
released for civilians. In the audito-
rum, seating 1000, Mrs. Roosevelt has
made several speeches, concert artists
have given recitals and numerous USc
shows have played.
Plans for bank had been set In op.
Grafton, but the war ended before they
were carried through. The quarters has
had It's own post ONCE all along. At
Christmas room was set aside and
twine and paper were provided to wrap
presents for mailing.
The SO barracks each devote the first
two decks to sleeping quarters, composed
Of separate partitions with four hunks
and four lockers apiece. WAVES are
responsible for the neatness Of their
quarters and gear is inspected once .
week. Both lower decks have laundry
rooms. The third deck is q lounge.
Ready for Postwar Kitchens
WAVES in Quarters %" will have the
edge on their civilian sisters In finding
their way around highly mechanical
postwar kitchens. The girls do all their
own cooking, surrounded by all sorts Of
new-fangled gadgets. Since they work
In a number Of different ofices. getting
leave to do conmissary duty for 4 few
days every now and then would be I'M.
possible. So the girls take their COM
missary duty in three-rnonth stretches
and get it over with all at once.
TAe quarters has its own bakery and
butcher shop and makes It's own ice.
Continued on Page c-s,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-12
Jesus and Supreme Loyalty to God

watched over them and had given
them many signs that He MAS with
them. slipped their minds. ana they
were always wandering from the
straight and marrow path ot loyalty
Ia Jehovah.
Do YOU remember the story OF
Joshua who succeeded Moses AZ the
leader OF the Jewish people. re-
mlud!uG them that they owed every
thing - the Lord and asking thai
they decide whom they would fol-
low-thcir own God who had done
50 much fur them ur the heather
gods of the people about them? As
TOR him. Joshua said he and his
house would serve the Lord.
And the people answered ana
said. God forbid that we should
iorsalic the Lord. To- serve Other
GODS.
Joshua ,olG them they could not
serve Goo and others. for If they
aid. harm would come To- them. and
they reiterated that they would
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-12
Nowhere TO Lay His Head.

Jesus illustrates the devotion
needed 20 be follower OF His when
man came 10 Him saying ne would
follow the Lord. and Jesus reminded
him that II would not be easy
Foxes have holes. and birds of the
air have nests: but the Son Of man
hath not where 10 lay His head"
Another man whom Jesus invited
10 follow Him. begged off because
ne wanted To stay with his father
bury his father" the term is. but
II really meant 10 stay with him I'M
Ill he died. Still another said nc
would follow the Lord bu, first he
must bid his family farewell Jesus
told him that No man. having put
ms hand 20 the plough. and look
ng back. Is TT for The kingdom of
God "
In TACT. Jesus said that God and
ms w"rN must come before every
l.iing else IN lIic-ccvn the family
. rhIng else III lIiC--CVcn the family
II meant alienation from the family
And whOSOcVcr doth not bear his
cross, and come after Me. cannO.
be Ny disciple" Sacrifices. ne mat
ter how great. are necessary 20 be-
come loyal child of God and fol-
lower Of the Master.
The last part of our lesson tells
Of the parable of the man who had
invited some friends to supper. As
was customary. when the feast was
ready. he sent courier TO tell them
and bid them come 10 his home
But. very rudely they began TO
make excuses. one saying he had
bought piece Of land and must look
1t over; another that he wanted TO
try out some oxen he had pur-
chased. still another that he had Just
been married and could not leave
his wife.
The host became angry and told
his servants to invite then the halt.
lame and blind - bcggars-to the
feast and later to insist that others
too come. who. perhaps. would not
feel worthy to enter the rich mans
house. So il is in the church Rich
and influential people are invited to
become children of God but often
they are too busy To- accept the in
vitation. The sinful and needy.
whom these first often dcspise.
| come. and reap the reward
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-12

TODAY'S LESSON begins by the
quotation from Exodus q: the first
OF the ten commandments. Thou
shalt have no other gods before
Me. This commandment seemed
very hard for the lSvacl.trS Ia keep
They were always being tempted 10
make themselves images and wor-
ship them. Possibly they could no;
see God, and felt. i'll their childish
ness. that II they made something
that was visible tu human eyes.
they would be safer. The fact that
their God, Jehovah. had brought
them cut Of bondage in Egypt. had
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-12
Missing Fixture.

where's your rear light" dc
mandcd the traffic cop.
The driver climnCd down from his
cab and walked 10 the back of his
truck. He pccrcd IN all directions for
a second or two. and then stood
scrathinS his head
We'll. what about ~" demand
ed the cop, extracting his notebook
Il dunno. had -
Nov. you can't tell me that tale.
remarked the officer. Grimly. Any
body can sec you haven't had liEh:
there. because there's no bracket
Yes. said the driver. but look
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-12
HiGHLIGHTS ON
BY NEWMAN CAMPBELL.

(The International Uniform Les
son on the above topic FOR July II
is Exodus 20:3-6: Joshua 2i.l6. 22.-
"a; Matthew 1910: 6:24: 22.31-SO:
Luke 9:57-62: l+:l6-27. the Memory
Verse being Exodus 2O;3. Thou
shalt have no other gods before
Me-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-12

serve the Lord. Then Joshua said:
We are witnesses against yourself
YES that We have chosen you the
Lord. 10 serve Him. And they said
We are witnesses" II was not long
after this. alas. that they turned
from the God they had sworn To
serve. and were bowling themselves
again /" heathen gods.
Jesus Is Tempted.
After Jesus baptism by John the
Baptist He retired to the wilderness
and there was tempted by Satan
The last temptation was 10 bow HIM
self 10 Satin and worship him. II
He would do So the whole world
would be His. said Satan. Jesus am
Swrr was. Get thee hcncr. Satan
Tor II Is written. Thou shalt worship
the Lord thy God. and Him only
shalt thou serve.
In His teaching on the Mount Jc.
>uS told the people. No man can
serve two masters: for either he
will hate one. and love the other.
or else he will hold To one. and dcS-
piSC the other. Yc cannot serve God
and mdW,Iuu." We know this is
true. just aS a boy or girl c;lnot
devote their time 10 play and make
good marks III school. or 4 man de
vote himself entirely 10 making
money and pay no attention ~ liV-
ing good life and trying To- follow
Jesus. can become Il good Christian.
Again Jesus rcIicratcS the Impor-
tanCc ot that law. love OF God. when
lie sad tO the lawyer who asked
Him which was the first and great
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-12

here. -
No good making excuses" said
III" cop. "Yuu'vc no light and that's
that.
That's not what I'm worryin.
about" answered the driver sadly
What I'd lik" tc know iS-whcrc
in the world is my trailer
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-12

The Indian spent thousands Of
years perfccting his tcpcc and Whit
man has not been able 10 improve
il rs the ideal cold weather tent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-12
AROUND TOWN
DRUNK CASES.

Tyree Grisom and |. s. Tyndql,
white. were tried III police court
today un charges Of public drunken
ness. Grissom MAS fined S. and
costs and mol pros WAS taken in
TyndalrS case.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-12
TRAFFIC FINE.

A fine ST was paii at the city
clerks office yesterday Oy Mis- Lucy
p. Jones FOR violation of II traffic
regulation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15

Continued from Page l) contrary to the charter, which pro- vides for representation by nations
 Fraser said it was a revolution ary issue, and he would have to refer the whole question back to his government.
 Dmitri Manuilski, Ukrainian dele gate, contended that an organiza- ton like the WFTU, which he said represented 60,OO0,O 900 workers throughout the world, could not be ignored, and had the right to be represented in the UNO.
 The Soviet position was keenly embarrassing to the British Labor government. By its opposition it was placed in the position of appearing to oppose Trade Union representa- ton in the UNO while the Soviets got credit as Trade Union sponsors.
 The WFTU demand for vote in the UNO would require an amend ment to the charter. Responsible quarters felt that it had no chance, and that the Russians doubtless were aware it did not.
 The name of Winston Churchill was understood to have arisen un- officially and informally as possi- bility for the position of secretary general of the UNO. Britain's La- Dor government was reported to have made clear that it would op- pose any such candidacy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15

(Continued from Page D spokesman for the industry, warned that interference with the normal flow of meat undoubtedly would throw considerable quantities of meat into the black market"
 The institute added that the few small companies unaffected by the strike couldn't begin" to i'll the demand.
 Most Goes To Services
 Herbert March, district director of the CIO Clearinghouse Workers, whose 100000 members have been alerted to strike at 12:0l a. m. Qocal time) tomorrow, said firms remain ing in operation accounted for only eight to 10 per cent of the overall supply. The majority of their out put, he added, was earmarked for the Army and Navy hospitals.
 Hobart Creighton. head of the Agriculture Departments poultry board, told members of the National Poultry and Egg board in Chicago that a. meat strike, though not de- sirable," would be a healthy condi- ton for the egg and poultry indus try.
 The strike, he said, would clear the storage lockers of excess tur- keys and other poultry and help slave of the developing egg stir- plus" ..I.
 Retailers, however, warned that meat substitutes, though plentiful. could not be expected to last if the meat strike were of long duration.
 Tn addition to cutting of meat production, a Chicago stockyards spokesman, pointed out that a meat strike would affect processing of a wide range of byproducts including drugs, lard, soap, leather, baking products and chemicals.
 Families with frozen food lockers were laying in supplies and others were freezing their own in near-zero outdoor temperatures.
 On the east and west coasts, fish supplies were ample, and the New York Fishery council said it had bigger fishing fleet than before the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
$S;O0O of value of his property.
 Lltgations May Take $5,OOO. GOO

It was noted in the letter that of the $232, ,923,0l9 estimated Rross Grand List 1t is possible that $o,OOO,O0O of this may be tied m in litigation. In his first estimate to the Board of Finance MT. Jenks had estimate Grand List of $22O OOO.- OOO but noted then also the nos Stbility of the $5,O0O,OO involved. For that reason the Board adouted an estimate of $2l5, 5,0OO, 900 for pur- poses of revenue, in the belief that the $5,000O00 would not be imme- diately available as revenue produc- ing.
 Meanwhile five of the citys com- munity clubs protesting the in- creased valuation will meet tonight.
 MT. Jenks will speak before the North End Community club tonight at 8 p. m. in the parish hall of Web ster School. The East End Com munity club will meet at Anderson School at 8 p. m. The Lithuanian Citizens Political club will meet at p. m. at 13 Green street. The Hopeville Club will meet at the same time at the South Congrega- tional Parish hall. The Bunker Hill Improvement Association will also meet tonight.
 Refused To Cali Aldermen
 Yesterday Acting Mayor Patrick F. Shea refused to call a special meeting of the Board of Aldermen for purposes of amending or chang ing the l946 budget and tax rate now in effect. Mir. Shea's action wa taken following 8 formal ruling handed down by City Corporation Council Maurice T. Healey stating that the Board is not authorized tC make the requested changes at thii time, according to City Charte.
 William o. Taylor temporary chairman of the Council of Com. munity Clubs stated that actior would be forthcoming at latei date as result of the refusal of ths officials.
 A resolution has been drawn uI by Republican members of tn Board of Aldermen which may asl for a reduction of the tax rate tI approximately 24.50 mills The res 0luticn will likely be presented c the next nesting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15

Continued from Page il
 of Litz, Judge Pallotti said the crime wave caused by the safe- breakers had all Waterbury upset" " He said the states attorney and the Waterbury police "are to oe con graduated for the splendid job they've done"
 Recommendations male by States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald in five of the cases were followed. In the case of Osowiecki, who had no previous record, the court reduced the prosecutors recommendation ot a minimum sentence by two years.
 Extensive records of the other ac- cused were cited by the prosecution. One of the sextet, Mozella, was in- volved in a New Haven robbery which resulted in death, it was disclosed. A cohort of Mo0ella was indicted for first degree murder and was sentenced to life imprisonment and Mozella drew a sentence of 1( to l2 years as result of the incl dent, the court was told.
 Operated in Different Units
 The prosecutor told the court the sextet operated in different combina- tions in the series of crimes which started Oct. IS and extended through Christmas day. He said the group met mostly in taverns and lunch rooms of the North End to plan their activities.
 Seven buildings were entered in the course of the Safe-breaking project, the court was told. The prosecutor enumerated them as: the Exchange Bingo Parlor on North Main street, the Colonial Sand and Gravel Com pany office on Plank Road, the Jones Used Cars Company on Cooke Street, the Allen Motor Lines on South Main Street, the Baldwin Pharmacy on Baldwin Street, and the Walnut Pharmacy on Walnut Street.
 Method Disclosed
 States Attorney Fitzgerald said the general method of operations was to break into the building and remove the safe to the waiting car. He said the men would then take the safe to the outskirts of the city, cut out the body with a hammer and chisel, divide the money, and destroy the business papers.
 He said that two operations, how ever. were conducted on the premises when the safes were found to be too neavy to move. Tn one of those in- stances, the safe-breakerS found no money after a task which took an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15

NCpntinucu rom Page D
 end that hearings would be resumed next week, He predicted sosnc kind of compromise but had no idea when legislation might be reported for consideration by the House.
 Whatever House intentions to- ward the fact-flndlne hlll may be, most observers believed that the Senate would quickly enact, and possibly strengthen, the Administra- tion bill if given an opportunity to vote on 1t.
 Murray PesslmistIc
 However, Chairman James E, Murray, (D.-Mopt,), of the Senate Education and Labor Committee, apparently does not like the Admin istration proposal. He said over the weekend that the project would be abandoned by his committee alto- gether if the strike wave should suddenly suhside. Now he estimates that three or four weeks would be required to complete hearings on the measure. The earliest Senate action, therefore, would be toward mid-February.
 hearings today with former Director William H. Davis, of the War Labor Board, as the first witness.
 Davis opposed the fact-finding bill or any other compulsory pro- cedure for settling labor disputes.
 Ask Immediate Response
 Disputes between management and workers cannot be resolved un- less the parties are thrown wholly upon their own resources" he said
 The creative adventure of the conference table loses all color of reality if the workers have been de- prived of their right to reject man. agement's offer and quit, or if the management has lost its right to refuse the workers terms and close the plant"
 Sens. James O. Eastland, (D- Miss.), and w. Lee O'Daniel, (D.- Tex), joined in 6 plan to ask the Senate to force Murray'S commit tee to return the bill to the Senate floor for speedy action. Murray said the Eastland-O'Dan move was absurd and ridiculous"
 COP Asks for Restrictions
 From the Republican side came suggestions that any process of opening corporation books to gov- ernment wage scale fixers should be subject to certain stipulations. Sen. Robert A. Taft, (R.-OhioD, suggest ed inclusion in the fact-finding legislation of a statement of princi- ples to which government boards would be restricted in making their recommendations.
 Sen. Josiah w. Bailey, (D.-N.C0, said he might offer a new labor re- lations bill to revise the Wagner Labor Relations Act to give the employer equal footing with the union." Bailey's contemplated leg islation also would abolish the prin- ciple of the closed shop and sup- plant the National Labor Relations Board with board of judicial char acter.
 Rep. Eugene Cox. D.-Ga), sug- gested that the House should pro- ceed with the Smith-Arends anti strike bill which would repeal the wartime Smith-C Connally Anti Strike Act. The bill would impose heavy penalties on unions which vio- late ccntractual no-strike pledges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
Reports Due Friday On sY Membership

Chairman Louis A. Schneer has issued the call for a report at the meeting of the January section of the Mems Division Membership Committee to be held at the Central Y. M. 0. A. on Friday ct 6:i5 P. M. Leading tine race for new member ships and renewals to date are Har- old R. Bowman, James Class and AGr. Schneer. according to Mems nigislon Secretary Arthur \. Rurinton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15

Continued from Page D Is a huge demand for the goods which will return to store shelves after long absence"
 In protesting the recommenda- tion of A hours as a standard work week in the mercantile trade, the CIO asked why this business should have longer week than industry. The CIO said that work in the mercantile trade was as arduous as work in industry, particularly for women employees.
 The CIO recommended a 40-houl week, with a minimum of 65c an hour. and with time and one-half pay for over 40 hours. The proposed wage order recommended time and one-quarter after A hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
TsOo DiUorce Suits ResyaoUed From List

Two divorce actions pending in superior court were withdrawn from the docket yesterday. One was brought by Edith Prince Hayre of Waterbury against Isaac Hayre. also of this city. and the other by Vito Anzelone of Waterbury against Gi- ovannia Sullo Anzelone, also of this city. The Hayres have eight chil- dren, and the Anzelones. six.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
Torrington Woman CiUen ConaDens0tioFs

Evelyn Kelley of Torrington will receive $2,232.36 for Q hand injury sustained while employed by the Warren Macarthur Corp. of Ban- tam, according to an agreement approved by Commissioner Harry Krasow.
 Payments will be made at the rate of $l4.3i weekly for l56 weeks, for 75 percent loss of use of the left hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
BOSTON MAN NAMED

Boston, Jan. 15-(UP) President Charles E: Spencer. Jr., of the First National Bank of Boston today was named by the banks board of di- restors to serve ln l0a6 as the Fed- eral Reserve District member oe the Federal Advisory council
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15

by the proper civilian agency, Eisen- hover said.
 He hit back at those who charged that the Army sought to slow up demobilization in order to get Con- gresSional action on a peacetime military training program and at those who declared high ranking of- f1cers wanted to maintain a big Army to keep their temporary high ratings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
Public Speaking Clut In Special Program

The Waterbury Public Speaking club will hold It's January meeting at s o'clock tonight in rooms B and 0 at the Central Y. M. c. 4. It will be suburban night. with the entire program being given by Naueatllck members Of the dub. President Paul e. Egan will 10 ln
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15

Continued from Page D bers of Congress that the Army has three big jobs.
 Tt has the job of reconverting Germany, of reconverting Japan, and of reconverting itself" he said.
 The Army must occupy former enemy territories and it must take care of billions of dollars of surplus property until it can be taken over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
Veterans to Take
 Tests for DipIonno

The deadlinc for applying for the state high school equivalency exam ination, which will be given Feb. 2 at the capitol, has been set for Jan. 25, it was announced today. Application forms may be obtained at the Bureau of Youth Services at the State Ofilce Building in Hartford.
 Persons who pass the examina- tion will receive a high school dip- loma.
 Many war veterans are expected to take the examination. They will not be charged for it. Others will be required to pay fee of g if they took the exam before and $3 if they take it for the first time.
 Absenteeism. once a serious prob lem in Frances coal mining in- Iatcftsx ic AnQVaoeffan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
%,se4Mb1y1>vt$ @YABLlsMED 1888
@TASLSNEO iSss

Good Worm, Beefy, Bully All Wool Overcoots Thot Just Cont Help Worming The Cookies 0f A Mon's HeoFt, And Doing A Good Job, Too. These hand done, hand picked choice oveTeoots-m0ny of them fresh off inc toiIOrs beneh-ore inc pick of inc overeoot flock, in fGbrics, models and tailoring, inc range of prices-$45 to $o5-fit most purses-the fabrics and col ors fit most mems minds, end good t0ste.
 All in olI-it's on overecct dis pl0y we're proud of-on oveFcoct stock you'll be pleased with be- cause they look inc quality cOots they are from top 10 bottom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
Eisenhower
 Backs Army

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
Situation More Tense

Continued from Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
v v v SixcityMen Sentenced

Continued from Page Il
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
Reds Back WFTU Seat

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
INewFisure .OxerFirst

Cconsinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
SoIcns BoIk On Measures

ccunslnued from Page I,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
Substitutes Are Fair

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
CIO Protests Store Wages

Continued from Page D
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-26
Pronosed Scale

The crew members said masters would draw $325 per month plus quarters and meals, which aver ages out at 90 cents an hour" on a 12-hour day, seven days a week basis. without any extra work. They said mates at S275 per month would work the same hours as the masters. that the chief en- gineer would draw $500, working 12 hours with no overtime pay. assistant engineer $275 for similar hours and deckhands would draw $15O for an S-hour day, 30 days month.
 For cooks. offers ranged from S180 to $264 per month while messmen and stewardess would be paid $50 flat per month, they said. The masters said this week they had been asked to induce crew members to accept the wage scale but had declined and since had been locked out. They are willing, they said, to continue to work outfitting the ships until an agreement is reached. They claim ed the boats are registered to car ry 60 passengers.