davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-09

O. P. M. spokesmen said. means
requisition of excess stocks If neces-
sary.
Iron and steel scrap constitute
about half the major raw materials
used in production of steel.
To prevent boarding, the order
provides that producers, dealers and
brokers and consumers of iron and
steel scrap must make monthly re-
ports to the o. P. M.
Meanwhile, Price Administrator
Leon Henderson said his Office has
taken its first direct action to COM
pei strict compliance with scrap
metal price schedules instituted Sep
terfber 2.
AS a result of action by the Office
of Price Administration, Mr.. He'll
derson said, "One of the largest
broker-dealers in iron and steel
scrap has agreed to refund to buy
ers all amounts collected in excess
of the established ceiling prices
since they became effective" In
making the arrangement, the o.
P. A. made use of its power to en-
Evening star., 1941-10-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
2 Mistakes Wives
So Often Make

Because of inward shyness or Ignorance
many married women make needless mis-
takes-risk health, happiness. Why? Cen
orally because feminine hygiene is consid-
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many women use douches of over-strong
solutions of acids which can burn or scar
delicate tissues. Today risks are needless.
Forscience has given womankind Zonite.
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germs, bacteria on contact. Destroys I'M
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bought. Free Booklet Tells Intimate
Facts. Get this frankly written booklet,
Feminine Hygiene Today''-FREE.
cent postpaid in plain wrapper. Send
nana and address to Zonite Products
Corporation, Dept 328C, $40 Lexington
Ave. New York, N. 2.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Eqq Thrown at Wheeler
During Arizona Speech

By the Associated Press.
TUCSON, Ariz., Oct. 9-An egg
spattered at the feet of Senator
Wheeler, Democrat, of Montana as
he delivered an address last night
in the Tucson High School Audi
torium.
Near the end of his speech some
booing was heard as he urged oppo-
sition to President Roosevelt's for
eign policy. The egg, thrown from
the balcony. struck a curtain above
Senator Wheeler's head and fell
beside him.
He spoke of men who are afraid
10 stand up themselves but hire
some boy to try to break up meet
ing" and quickly ended his talk.
The doctrine of freedom of the
seas is "a warmonger's slogan" and
mot a traditional American doc
trine," Senator Wheeler asserted.
The American Navy has not been
used at any time in our history
against any nation at war with an
other to deliver or to insure delivery
of contraband of war to bellig-
erent," he said.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Helen Morgan, Star
OF Show Boat,' Dies
In Chicago Hospital
Torch Singer Received
Is Blood Tronsfusions;
Unconscious for Days

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Helen Morgan,
whose name was synonymous with
fearful love ballads ever since she
starred in Flo Ziegfeld's Show Boat
Is years ago, died last night.
The 41-year-old torch singer,
stricken last month while in Chicago
for a theatrical engagement, mad
been in critical condition since an
operation September Is for removal
of the spleen. She was given 13 blood
transfusions and had been uncon-
scious for several days.
Her husband. Lloyd johnson,
wealthy Los Angeles automobile
dealer. who she married July 81,
and her mother, Mrs. Lulu Morgan
of High Falls. N. Y, were at her
bedside in Henrotin Hospital when
she died -,
Miss Morgan, a Danville, ILL.,, girl
who once clerked in a Chicago de-
partment store. climbed atop piano
to sing her way to fame IN the
fabulous 1e20s. years of free spend
ing, extravagant theatrical produc-
tions. speakeasies and night clubs.
Won Beauty Contest.
She reached Broadway stardom
after singing in minor cabarets IN
Chicago, winning a beauty contest
In Montreal and obtaining encour-
agement from a Chicago theatrical
critic to test her talent in New York.
Her first hit was in the musical
revue Americana" in 1926, but she
was remembered most as the original
Julie, sobbing and singing My Bill
and Cant Help Loving That Man
of Mine" in Show Boat" She
played the same role in motion pic
ture versions.
Appeared in Sally"
She had studied under Eduardo
Petri, maestro of the Metropolitan
Opera School, but her voice was I'M
fitted for opera. Mr.. ziegfeld hired
her to appear in Sally and her
husky, sad vocalizing and person.
atty caught on. She later ap-
reared in George White Scandals" ="
"The Ziegfeld Follies" and Sweet
Adeline."
Her Helen Morgan Club, lux
urious dawn spot near the Broad
way theatrical district, was the scene
of one of the most exciting raids of
the dry era. One night in 1927
agents held $50 guests for question
ipp three hours and wrecked the
club. She was acquitted of charge
of maintaining a nuisance and the
agents were ordered to pay for the
damage.
On May Is, 1888, she secretly mar
ried Maurice Buddy Maschke, jr.,
Cleveland attorney. She divorced
him in 1885.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Registration Begins
For Bdby Contest

Registration began today for a
baby contest to be held during the
Bundles-for- Britain benefit circus
October 1881 in Riverside Stadium
Mothers may register infants from
6 to 36 months of age at Bundles
for Britain headquarters, 1901 Con-
necticut avenue NV, or at booths
in Sears RoeDuck & Co. stores at
Wisconsin avenue ard Albemarle
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Iron and Steel Scrap
Go Under Priorities
Starting Saturday
o. P. N. Moy Requisition
Excess Stocks if Needed;
Price Schedule Enforced

Pointing out that unsatisfactory"
flow of scrap metal threatens to
shut down or curtail operation of
steel mills vital to defense, Priori-
ties Director Donald M. Nelson to-
day signed an order placing iron
and steel scrap under full priority
control Saturday.
His order makes possible specific
direction of deliveries" to relieve
serious day-to-day shortages. This,
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Plaid Skirts, sl
Less than Y, price

Less than z price
40 gored and pleated styles in wool f1annels and
crepes which are suitable for immediate wear.
Pastel combinations Sizes "a to 30
100 Summer Wash Dresses in rayon Bemberg sheers
and novelty crepes in attractive small prints light
and dark backgrounds Sizes IL to 40 Were sl95
and more Now-------------------- ----------------- 81
35 Pieces which include wool sweaters rayon-and-
cotton bathing suits and odd pieces of beachwear.
Sizes IL to 18 Were 81 and more. Now--------50c
Down STAIRS STORE, SPoRTswEAR.
Evening star., 1941-10-09

street NV. and Gil Bladensbure
road NE.
Prizes will be awarded for the
healthiest, prettiest and most pop
ular babies. The mother of each
entrant will be given a health chart
and certificate showing the infants
health rating at time of judging.
Millers All-Star Three Ring Cir
Gus will perform.
Evening star., 1941-10-09

ploy "au necessary sanctions" to
compel compliance, Mr.. Henderson
explained.
The name of the broker dealer
was not released, it was said, be-
cause he has agreed not to discrim-
mate in scrap sales, to observe price
schedules strictly and to make full
restitution. Mr.. Henderson. declared
that the o. P. A. has received 1e-
ports of price schedule violations by
other members of the scrap trade
and that action is impending against
these offenders.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Girls Reversible Goats
s5.s5
Were SI0.q5 and mare

Were SI0.95 and more
IS boxy and fitted styles in tweeds
in pastel colors and plaid combina-
tons. Included in the group
few spring coats in navy. Material
content is so varied it is imprac-
teal to list it; however, each gar
ment is correctly labeled. Sizes Z
to IA.
201 Girls Dresses in prints and
solids in cotton and rayon ma
terials. Sizes 7 to IA. Less than
y price. Now---------------9 CSC
81 Girls Sheer Cotton Frocks in
prints. Included in the group q
few cotton sheer blouses in pastels.
Sizes 7 to IA. Were sc and more.
Now soc
DOWN STAIRS STORE, GIRLS APPAREL.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Juniors Evening and
Dinner Dresses, s37'
Less than Y, Price

36 styles in rayon taffeta, net and
cotton in rose, aqua, blue and
white. Sizes to IS. Offered at
this attractive price as these gowns
are being discontinued from this
section.
13 Junior Misses Spring Goats, the
majority in navy twill fabrics. Ma
terial content is so varied it is i'm
practical to list it; however, each
coat is correctly labeled. Sizes 9
to Is. Less than q price. Now 1918
96 Juniors Frocks in cotton and
washable rayon fabrics in summery
styles. Assorted prints and solid
colors. Sizes 9 to Is. Less than
u price.
II Juniors Blouses and Sweaters.
The sweaters of 1909 wool come in
dark colors. The rayon bloaIses, in
pastels, are slightly soiled. Sizes
80 to 38. Special al----------s5c
Down STAIRS STORE, JUNIOR MISSES.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Misses Dresses, $
We're S7.95 and more

We're N.95 and more
100 dresses in both one-piece and jacket styles
in rayon crepeS and few woods misses sizes
only. Black blue, green, wine and brown.
Misses and women'S sizes.
Is Dresses of rayon crepe and in wool in blue
green brown, wine and black Misses and women's
sizes. Were 1925 and more. Now-------------S7.S
Down STAIRS STORE, DRESSES.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
ToddIers' Coat Sets
80 We're S2.95 and more

~ ere SE.1S ana more
80 wool flannel sets. including coat.
leggings and bonnet or Eton cap.
Navy, rose, blue or wine. Sizes
l to T.
453 Infants Apparel pieces. includ-
ing cotton knit polo shirts in
stripes and solids in both dark and
pastel colors. Also a few pin-free
diapers. Sizes l to 4. Were 3sc
and more. Now ------- Csc
1873 pieces of Boys Apparel, includ-
ing cotton knit suits in dark stripes
in combinations of colors. sports
shirts and jackets in pastel CAB
ardines and cotton wash suits.
Sizes l to 6. Were 81 and more.
Now 15c
Down STAIRS STORE.
INFANTS Ann .IrVFrsTT
Evening star., 1941-10-09
ChiIdren's Socks
pair I8e, 5 for SOC

154 cotton knee-hi socks in terry
weave, and the group includes
ribbed ankle socks. White, yellow,
red, wine and tan. Sizes TO 1912,
but not all sizes in all colors.
Down STAIRS STORE,
CHIIDHEN's Hosiery
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Including scandinavian

Because of the many refugees,
there are at least IS versions of the
word father" in Britain.
Evening star., 1941-10-09

Demand for a recent Department
Of Commerce report on use of the
United States flag in commerce
necessitated a second edition.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Women's Spring Goats
IU We're SI6.95 and more

dressy coats in fitted and boxy styles of 1907
wool or 500 wool and 50To rayon weaves
Black and navy in sizes 38, AZ A.
5 Misses Tailored Suits Of 50et wool and 50T cotton
worsted in navy and black. Sizes IL and 20. Were
s1095. Now ---------------- $50
Cross-dyed Red Fox and Blended Red Fox Boleros
and Capes. Were s39.75. Now $50 (pIus tax
Fur trimmed Dress Goats in fitted and box styles
in black Fur trimming includes Silver Fox Rump
Persian Lamb. Tipped Skunk. Some 1907 wool
styles and others 38eo wool 500 cotton Sizes and
IL, 241z and asia. Were s23 and more. Now-----s15
Down STAIRS STORE CoArs AND SUITS
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Women's and Misses
Shoes, $40 and s2's5
Were S3.95 and IS

Were S3.95 and IS
174 pairs; pumps step-inS and oXfords with
low. medium or high heels, of black, brown and
blue. Kid, calf, suede, patent leather and cot
ton-and-wool gabardine. Broken lots and sizes
AAA to c, Ale to 9.
Down STAIRS STORE, WohdEN's SHOES.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Handbags, 'I Seconds

IA large, roon1y bags of simulated
leather IN black. navy, tan, many
with inside slide-fastened pockets
and swagger top handles.
Down STAIRS STORE, HANDBAGS.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Knit Underwent, 38e

Manufacturers cl0seont
300 pieces, including vests, briefs,
pantieS and union suits made of
Durene cotton. Some with $50
wool and 75To cotton. Manufac-
turers' closeout. Sizes small, me-
dunn and large, but not all sizes in
all styles.
Down STAIRS STORE, UNDERWEAR.
Evening star., 1941-10-09

Mexico is to have more air services.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Bandettes,- -28s

Special and reduced
to less than Y, price
$50 in cotton and rayon. in dainty
tearose; sizes 80 to 3S, but not every
style in every size.
Down STAIRS STORE, CoRsErs.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Underwear, So

IS pieces, including bed jackets Of
cotton printed batiste and cotton
crepe in plain colors, coral and
blue; sizes "a to 40 in the group.
Also cotton balbriggan pajamas in
tearose and blue; size IS only.
Down STAIRS STORE, UNDERWEAR.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Save on Baby's Needs

100 Handmade Dresses of white cotton
batiste. Sizes from six months to one
year. Special -----.------------------
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Maids Uniforms, 81 s.
Mems Shirts, sI'S We're n6s

PIT shirts, including cotton madras in collar
attached style Assorted patterns. Sanforized-
Shrunk residual shrinkage not more than lT).
Sizes IA to II.
Mems Sports Jackets in the Albert Richard style
cotton Zean processed Dark green in size 80. Were
$685. Now -------.----- - S275
is Mems Cotton Sateen Pajamas in notch-colar
style in fancy striped patterns Wine and green Sizes
B, C, D. Were s295. Now SI95
81 Mems Rayon and Rayon- and Silk Ties in assorted
patterns Blue, brown, green and wine. Were SOC and
more Now ----------------.-----
Down STAIRS STORE MEMS APPAREL
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Boys and Youths
Model Shirts
Special 68e

32s styles including button on
blouses, juniors and youths cot
ton shirts in white and attractive
striped patterns. These are irreg-
ulars Of higher priced shirts and
this varied assortment includes
full-cut sizes from S to Il.
2S Boys United States Rubber
Sample Raincoats in white, red,
blue and yellow. Sizes 8. 10, IL,
Is. Slightly imperfect. Special.
S1.95
DOWN STAIRS STORE, Boys APPAREL.
Evening star., 1941-10-09

DOWN STAIRS SIORE,
INFANTS AND JUVENILES.
Evening star., 1941-10-09

40 two-piece sets including warmly
lined jackets with belted back and od-
justoble sides and cotton lined knickers.
Both have knitted cuffs. Popular port
ridge pattern in brown or eroy.
Sizes 6 to le. Regularly sold , = -
for $3.50. speeiol--
Down STAIRS STORE, BOYS APPAREL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22

Plans have been completed for the annual parish outing of Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church which will take place Sunday after noon and evening at the Bradley orchard, Bradley avenue. The com hined societies of the church are sponsoring the event for the bene- flt of the parish. A program of games, music and refreshments has been planned by the arrangements committee. A special prize will be awarded in the evening.
 Anthony DeLeo is general chair man for the outing, assisted by Louis Rocco, co-chairman; John Rossi, secretary; Rev. Patrick w. Flynn, treasurer: Charles Amodeo, assistant treasurer.
 The special committees are as follows: refreshments, Marguerite Marafino, Virginia Santora, Mrs. Antoinette Demaria, Mrs. Philo- mena Dantino, Mrs. Julia PeUetta, Mrs. Theresa DeBenedictus, Philo- mena Cilfone, Rose Gianelli, Rose Verrier, Charles Stango, Salvatore Morris, Victor Michielli, Andrew Stango, Sam Jamele, John Jannet- ty and Charles Fischette; merchan- disc, Ambrose Maggi, Ann Colan- gelo, James Ieronimo and America Maggi; games, Robert Nelson, John Savino, Pasquale Varanelli, Michael Morris, John RoSsi and John Iero- nimo: buying, Rocco Ciampi and Louis Rocco; tickets, Anna Raimo, Mary Ranaudo, Josephine D'An- gelo and Massirno Rondinaro; prize,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
GEN. ADNA R.
 CHAFFEE DIED
tcontinued from Page D

NSCA4u4A@ANS AA0A4 4 GSV 4I
 Funeral services will be held at Fort Meyer chapel outside Washing ton, D. O., tomorrow afternoon with burial in Arlington National cenne- tery.
 ChaHee was a child of the army. Born at Junction City, Kan, Sep tember g, 1884, 1t was only fitting he should attend the United States Military academy since his father was the late Lieut.. Gen. Adna R. Chaffe, one-time army chief of staff. The scrappy aggressiveness that marked his entire life showed as he rode the toughest cavalry horses during his early years at posts his father commanded. It won him honors as the outstanding second baseman in West Point baseball his- tory. It gained him the distin- guished service medal during the World war for discharge of the grave responsibilities .. during the closing days of the Muse-Argonne offensive"
 SSSSAAe1
 Chaffe joined the 18th cavalry at Fort Ethan Allen, Vt, as a second lieutenant September 19, 1906, and IA days later sailed with his regi- ment for Cuba for a years service.
 On return he attended the mounted service school at Fort Riley, rejoined his regiment and became one of the nations outstanding horsemen. In July, 1911, he sailed for London, Eng, as a member of the war department team entered in the international horse show.
 A year later, Chaffee became a first lieutenant, studied at the Ecole d. d Application de Cavalerie, Saumur, France, and returned to Fort Riley as an instructor in equitatiol.
 He was transferred to the Philip pinne Islands for service, returned to the United States in 1916 to be made captain. A year later he became an instructor at West Point and was sent to Camp Jackson, s. o., as division adjutant. Between 1917 and 1918, Chaffee was success sively appointed to the temporary posts of major, heutenant-colonel and colonel, but in 1919, after his World war service, he returned to his regular army grade of captain.
 Between July, 1920, and August, 1885, Chaffe regained these tenn porary appointments-this time per-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22

ment that sucn a statement he'd been made He said that he dld not think that any comment that could be printed is necessary on such an assertion.
 Then, he recalled his historic meeting with BCrah and other members of the senate foreign re- latiung committee on the second floor of the White House. It was at tata meeting that B0rsh and other members of the committee refused to accode to tho administration re- quest and modify the neutrality law.
 BOrah had 6. great deal oe inc formation and was an able, reas-i oning man and an able statesman in a great many respects said MT. Roosevelt. Tn many ways his inc formation was much better than that Of the present day opponents of the administration policy. But even with that background, he said, Borah told Hull that his information was better than that of the State department and that there would be no war in Europe in 1889. That error, said the pTest- dent, has become 8 classic.
 The President refused to be drawn into discussion of the increasing ly tense situation on the Iran frontier, where Britain and Rus- sia are demanding that the Tram ian government expei several tl1ous- and alleged German fifth column istS or "tourists." He said that re- ports from London that he has been kept informed of Irania11 de- velopments and has approved the British policy in that area are merely another illustration of the fredeom of the press in England. Actually, he said, he knows noth- ing about 1t.
 He also refused to discuss the forthcoming three . power confer ence onsupplies to be held ,at Mos. COW among missions from the Unit- ed States, Britain and Russia. He said that no date has been set for this conference and that he ac- cordingly does not know exactly when he will name the American members of the mission.
 He dismissed suggestions that gasoline rationing, already in .actu- ality along the eastern seaboard, should be extended westward to the Rocky mountains. Why should this be done - to punish middle western. states?-he inquired. He said that . resolution for an investigation of the entire oil sit- uation, introduced by Sen. John Danaher, R., Conn, would produce no startling results. There is l1Oth- ing to hide concerning stocks of oil on hand, their location, their pro- duction and position and use of tankers, he insisted.
 Turning to the arrival here to. morrow of the Duke of Kent, broth- CT of King George VI of Great Britain, MT. Roosevelt said their meeting would be strictly social. He said he believed he could guar antee that he would not see Prime Minister Winston Churchill of Brit ain, Prime Minister w. l.. Mack enzie King of Canada or any other minister this weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
Full Weather Report

CONNECTICUT. Partly cloudy and warmer tonight. Saturday partly cloudy with scattered shOw- CTS OF thund erstOrmS. cooler by Saturday night. Sunday fair. Mod- crate to fresh southwest winds to- night shffting to northwest Sat. urday.
 Boston. Aug. 22-(UP)-weather
 Massachusetts-Pa cloudy to- night and Saturday with scattered showers and thunderstorms Satur- day beginning in the Berkshfres to- night, warmer tonight, cooler late Saturday afternoon, Sunday fair, Moderate to fresh southwesterly winds tonight shifting to northwest Saturday.
 Rhode Island-Partly cloudy and warmer tonight. Saturday partly cloudy with scattered showers oI thunderstorms. Cooler by Saturday night, Sunday fair. Moderate to fresh southwsat winds shifting to north west Saturday.
 Ffve-Day FOrocast wssPSsp s9StSn buras. Agg s2s.da8 Ss Ns rh Th. ming at 7:30 tonight:
 Temperature will average neal normal with no marked changes Normals for the period are Boston and New Haven, Conn, 69; Nan tucket, 67; Burlington, Vt, 66: Con cord, N. H., and Portland, Me, 65 Passport, Me, 60.
 three to seven-tenths of an inch, oc. curing as showers at the beginning and again during the latter part ol the period,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
Cigarette Butt
 Blamed For Fire

A mattress fire caused by cig- arette butt which occurred on the second floor of Sirena Restaurant on 221 South Main street brought out eight pieces of fire apparatus this morning at 7:28 o'clock. Fire officials stated a person using the couch carelessly ignited the mat tress of the couch. The second floor of the premises is also used by the restaurant. Bremen said damage was confined to the mat tresS.
 Less than an hour later the boost- CT was called out again to the scene of the same fire when some- one in paint store next door no- ticed smoke coming from an open window where the fire happened. Firemen told the excited person that what he thought was smoke, was steam coming from the open window, which had vaporized when water was poured on the fire. Fire- men returned to their headduar- ters station when no fire was no- ticed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
AUTO DRIVERS PAY
 FOR NOLLES TODAY
Three Accused of Violation of Rules of Road As-
 sessed $5 Each

Three persons were granted nol- les on payment of $ each on charges of road rules when their cases were called in municipal court this morning before Judge T. E. Conway. They were Thomas P. Stack, 16. of 351 West Grove street; Raoul L. LaRue, 32, of 47 West street, Bristol; and Theodore Hallums, 36, colored, 46 French street.
 Two non-support cases were also called in which Paul J. Palladino, 40, of 59O Watertown avenue, was granted a continuance to Sept. l9 while nolle was entered in the case of Joseph Vitone, 47, of 290 Tudor street.
 John Cirellela, 26, of 124 Wolcott street, was granted 8 nodle on a charge of drunkenness and breach of the peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
OBITUARY

KEATING-Mrs. Anna M. Heating, widow of Henry M. Heating, died this morning at her home, 67 Man or Avenue. A native of Ireland, she was the daughter of the late Pat rick and Anna (Corrigan) Moran.
 Mrs. Heating had lived in this city for the past fifty years, where she was well known resident of the East End Section. She will be remembered among her many friends for her neighborliness and many acts of kindness.
 A devout communicant of the Sacred Heart Church, she was a member of its Rosary Confrater- nity Society.
 Mrs. Heating is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Martin Campion, wife of the Deputy Fire Chief; one brother, Michael Moran, and sev- eral nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held from her home, 67 Manor Avenue on Monday at time to be announced. Burial will be in the family plot at Calvary.
 Friends may call at the home this evening, and Saturday and Sunday afternoons and evenings.