davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-05
Plan Spoilers Test
Open October 9th
20 Chief Observers Are Told To Be
Ready For Invasion OF SeabOard

Orders to the 20 chief observers
Of air raid warning posts in Della
ware to be on the alert for seven
day air-defense test in October,
were sent out this week by George
Ehinger, state director of the Air
craft Warning Service.
According to plans made by the
U. S. Army Air Corps, Mr.. Ehinger
said the raid warning network and
civilian defense agencies would
ITum to Page 3, Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-05
Temperature

Total Rainfall ...... .13
Total rain for August. .7.06 inches
The following winds and condi-
tions prevailed during the same
period:
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-05
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford
From Wednesday, August %, To
Tuesday, September 2, Inclusive

Charles j. Holzmueller. weather
recorder for Milford, reports the
following atmospheric conditions
prevailed in this vicinity from
Wednesday. August 81, to Tuesday,
September 2, inclusive:
Evening star., 1941-05-21
Suffrage Association
Authorizes Plan for
Introducing Bill
Finch Sees Sentiment
For Franchise Grant
In Subcommittee

A resolution directing Wilbur S.
Finch, president, to appoint a COM
mittee to approach Senators on in
PRODUCTION of a local suffrage bill
was adopted last night by the Dis
trict of Columbia Suffrage Associa-
ton, meeting in Thomson School.
Sidney r. Katz presented the mo-
ton after lengthy debate.
The association also adopted
second resolution offered by Mr..
Katz calling for the appointment of
a committee to draft brief self
government petition addressed to
members of the Senate Suffrage
Subcommittee and signed by per-
sons interested in civic problems.
Kenneth B. Armstrong, of the asso-
cations board of directors, was
named to draft the petition.
Sees Sympathy at Capitol.
Reporting on the status of legis-
lation affecting the vote, Mr.. Finch
told the group he had gained "a
very definite impression" during the
recent congressional hearings that
members of the Senate Judiciary
Subcommittee were mot only in
terested, but sympathetic toward the
question of local suffrage
Harry N. Stull, president of the
Federation of Citizens Associations,
asserted it was important that some
bill be introduced in the Senate
which would give the association
something on which to center its
campaign for local suffrage.
Type Seen as Question.
George A. Warren, member of
the Board of Directors, said he was
convinced that national representa-
ton no longer has "a ghost of a
chance" adding that he feared If
proponents of the vote for the Dis
trict continued to associate national
representation with local suffrage,
both would go down"
Mr.. Stull said the whole vote
problem now has boiled down to
one of local suffrage, the question
being what kind of local self-gov-
ernment 1t is the people want.
Evening star., 1941-05-21

John J. DrssssL. "a. s725 P,ney Branch I'd.
Clara A. Peck. II. aos A. st, ne.
George N Boyatt, 66 Veterans Admin
istration Hospital
Robert 8. Ashford, "a: sibley Hospital.
Byrd z. Rynix, so. Episcopal Hospital.
Maude E. Waikart, 90, 1910 Maple View
Thedy Berka &c. 314 st ne
Albert Pfeiffer. SO. United States Naval
Emmett F. pickerson. 81, Walter. Reed
Hospital
Esther Rosen. so. National Homeopat thic
Hospital.
Rose Herson, 33, George Washington Uni
vers1ty Hospital.
Marian Biser, l, Children's Hospital.
Oliver Smith. 1. Providence Hospital.
Adeline Bowley, 7S. Saint EliZabeth's Hos
pital.
Julia Scott, rs, Galinger Hospital.
Hegwood Luck. ~, Gallinger Hospital
George WASHINGTON. As, Gallinger Hospital.
Henry Lum, As. Casualty Hospital.
Hattie Pope, 32. Gallinger Hospital.
Myrtle Lum, 25. Casualty Hospital.
Henry Lum, 1r., 2, D. o. A. Providence
HOSnital
Evening star., 1941-05-21
Births Reported

Albert and Doris Adams, girl.
Joseph and Anna Amato, boy.
Kenneth and Dorothy Bingham, boy.
Ge3rge and Mary Boswell. girl;
Millard and Laura Boswell, girl.
Frederick and GOldie Butler. boy.
Vermal and Nellie Cagle. girl.
Herman and Hilda Cogan, boy.
George and Bernice Cokinos. boy.
Frank and Catherine Daniel. girl.
George and Fredericka Holmes, boy.
Horace and Margaret Jones, boy.
Samuel and Marie Lebowitz. boy.
Virgil and Ida Martin. boy.
Harry and Helen Neal, boy
Robert and Louise Oberst, boy.
Edward and Anne Quinn, boy.
Eugene and Catherine Rae. boy.
Robert and Louise Rawlings, boy.
Morris and Gertrude Rodman, girl.
Ernest and Margaret Rowe. girl.
Charles and Cecilia Shellman. boy.
Chester and Gertrude Skarr. boy.
Wilbur and Margaret Stoll, girl.
Roy and Mary Taylor. boy.
Brodus and Doris Warner, girl.
Gus and Goldie Wallace, girl.
Selwyn and Pearl Walter, girl.
John and Mary Bunkley girl.
Fred and Maggie Golfer. boy.
William and Alice GLADDEN.. boy.
Alexander and Ada Gregory. girl.
James and DeSiree Jones, boy.
Wilbur and Eta Miller, boy.
Albert and Nell Moody. girl.
Franklin and Annie Nelson. boy.
Allie and Mary Pinkney, boy.
Joseph and Lorraine Young, boy.
Evening star., 1941-05-21
Reopened Buckley Case
To Come Up in June

The reopened driving while drunk
charge against M. Edward Buckley,
an attorney. will come to trial in
Police Court late next month, Judge
George d. Nelson said yesterday
following a plea of not guilty filed
with the jurist by the attorney.
Mr.. Buckley, whose case has been
argued under various charges since
last summer when he was involved
in an automobile accident, entered
the plea and demanded jury trial
late yesterday.
Judge Nelson did not set a
specific date but said the case would
be assigned to the regular calendar
for disposition sometime after June
Is.
Evening star., 1941-05-21
Pins Presented to Eleven
Debuters of G. W. u.

Eleven debaters of George WASH
ington University were honored at
a dinner last night at the Faculty
Club of the university when they
were presented with pins.
Gold pins for two years participa-
ton were given Elsie Carper, Cole
Reasin. Chris Bromberg, Frank
Curley and Mike McKool, varsity
debate chairman who presided at
the meeting; and silver pins for
one year participation went to Bob
Geran, Ed Butler, Ed Baker, Mary
10 Oslin, JeSsma Oslin and Beatrice
Harpster. -
Evening star., 1941-05-21
Does Your Breath Broadcast
WEAR FALSE TEETH"?
Play Safe-Be Sure-Use PoIIdent

People who wear plates or bridges
often suffer from q special kind OF
bad breath. Dentists call tt-"den-
ture breath"
You won't know II you have it
but 1t can spoil your happiness.
Friends will shudder-people avoid
you'll And the worst of 1t Ia that
ordinary brushing may not prevent
1t. Neither will mouth washes. For
the odor comes from q mucin-scum
that collects on plates and bridges.
This scum soaks up germs and
decay bacteria and causes q vile
odor that you cannot detect.
One thing that definitely stops
"denture breath" Is daily use of.
Polident! This new brushless
cleaner has won the approval of
thousands Of dentists and users. ,
Polident not only purif1es false
Evening star., 1941-05-21
Society of Natives to Elect

Election of officers will feature
the May meeting of the Society of
Natives of the District of Columbia
at 8 pm. Monday at the Arts Club,
2017 I street NV. The name of
District Commissioner John Russell
Young will be presented for men,
bership in the. society.
Evening star., 1941-05-21

Regardless how careful ~ may be. an in
fsstion or scar may be caused. 30 why take
chances on serious eonsequenessf Try Pos
lam. . concentrated ointment that must Be
rood for thousands Of men and women have
successfully used it and Poslam Soap for
nearly IS years for acne pimples due TO
external causes. Poslam Ointment costa bve
So ut druggists from coast TO soast
Evening star., 1941-05-21
Deaths Reported

William King. s5 1918 Pennsylvania ave.
NV.
Margaret Bell. "a. Sbey Hospital
Sophy c Johnston, 81 Emergency Hospital.
EStelle NJ. Koehler, 81. 1911 Oak St NV.
Edward F.. Riggs. ~, 1915 Kenyon ST. NV.
Harriet NJ. T. SerVen. 20. 1888 Connecticut
ave. NV.
Charles s. Rice, rs. Sbley Hospital
Evening star., 1941-05-21
Dromu Tryouts Tonight

The Players Club of the Central
Community Center will hold try
outs for parts in the groups produc-
ton of After Wimpole Street" at
o'clock this evening and Thursday
at Central High School.
Evening star., 1941-05-21
Issued at Rockville.

United States Public Health off,
cials are testing the possibilities Of
tannic acid as q cure for poison ivy
Inflammation.
Evening star., 1941-05-21
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laU, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, Wait three tuH days and
receive their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1941-05-21

teeth-but also removes all stain,
tarnish and food deposits. Makes
breath sweeter plates look better
and feel better. Costs only 30t at
any drug store and lasts for many
weeks. Money back II not delighted.
Evening star., 1941-05-21
Do You Squeeze Surface
PImPLES?

-Stop-It's Mighty Dangerou.
Evening star., 1941-05-21

how your Conoco merchant has won
the name of ofM-I-L-E-A-G-EM Merchant.
Right now, without obligation, have
him arrange for your Personal Tour
aide FREE. Just see him today at his
Conoco station and tell him everything
you want in your own TOURAIDE-
all complete. Don't be bashful; there's
no obligation-no cost to you!
Evening star., 1941-05-21
Large Choice Of
Funeral Prices:

Above all, you (not WEI
dictate the cost. Consult
this list of 1000 consecu-
tive adult services. as Sc
lected by past patrons, for
guidance:
Evening star., 1941-05-21
OIL-PLATINC MEANS

that patented Germ Processed oil scien-
tifcally surfaces the engines insides
with lubricant that can't all quickly
drain off, for it's PLATED ON! No
dangerous absent" oiling every time
you start. No mere temporary film
that's subject to being scraped right off
or fried up fast. Instead you get high
strength Germ Processed fluid film
PLUS stationary bonded oIL-PLAr1No.
Oil-flm sliding on oIL-PLAr1NG! Full
long life from every engine part and
from every quart of Germ Processed oil.
Evening star., 1941-05-21

TRIANGLE MOTOR co.
1401 RheAs Island Az. NJ.
Evening star., 1941-05-21
INEXPERIENCED,
Families Appreciate the Personal Attention and
Assistance They Receive.

ment for the services, II
desired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19

been before. He wonders if he c6n smash the bars, and then he h ashamed of himself because Joe trusts him so. He doesn't know that teh bull.pecked jaiier has an arsen- al handy just c coupe Of yards from Angus cell.
 | Also. Angus A very tired and, since he has lost both Adoreen and his job, there is no particular point In getting out. He leans his trem. endous frame against the wall and scowls at the floor.
 In the afternoon, he asks the tailer to play double solitaire with him, So Joe stuffs some brass knuckles and c six-shooter in his pocket and brings c couple Of decks of cards into the cell. After supper, Angus sits on his bunk and chewS c stick of gum until the lights 90 out. Then he rolls in and manages to get some sleep.
 Joe b yelling his name when he comes to. It B morning again, and for c minute he thinks he is back in Pop Wergenheimer's hotel in NASSvSh@Ab WAAQ GVP ID WHAH1B AhI1 Up to drive the truck back in Caleb, But when Angus sees the guards face, he remembers where he 6 and grunts unhappiiy.
 "Qet up, MacPhiiiips,' Joe iS yelling. There's c dame to see you. She's in the Inspectors of- fice." Angus glares ct Joe. Ado reen said yesterday she wasn't going to see him again-ever. And there isn't any other girl in the whole city Of New York who knows him.
 'What'g her name, Joe9" Angus asks.
 "A Miss Margate-and hurry up. I've been yelling ct you for five minutes"
 Angus looks ct Joe and then scratches his head. There is some. thing funny here. Ke dcesn't know any Miss Margate. (TO No CoMtlnued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
. STAMP NEWS

A NEW series of aIrmaIl stamps ~~ will be issued by tho U. 8, Postofiice Department, with Inc first stamp to go on sale June 20. Tho new Issue will bo In dcnoynl. |. nations of six, 10, IS, 20. 90 and SO cents.
 Principal design for the new stamps will bo Q reproduction of a modern, twln.motorcd transport plane of the type used 10 carry mall. The new stamps will Dc tho size of the current special dc. livery stamps.
 A plato flaw on the No. 10 i.eent Defense stamp has been discovered by phiiatclIsts. Tho flaw In the engraving Is plainly visible to the naked eye.
 A special sheet of stamps was Issued for the second phliatcilc Exhibition of Croatia, held in Zagreb from March io to 27. The stamps were printed in Belgrade by the photogravure process.
 
 Reproduction for the stamp showing "The Minute Man" statue by Daniel C. French Ut Concord. Mass, was obtained from . photo. graph furnished by the Library, of Congress. The new stamps were designed by Victor s. McCloskcy, Jry of the Bureau of Printing and Engraving In Washington. Tho stamps are Issued in denomlna. lions of 20 and 60 cents, $i and SO, ]
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19

she weren't SO impulsive. And then he goes to sleep and has q nightmare about Adoreen Mickle. twidge sitting at Q table and drinking hard cider wh;.e c lot of oily millionaires in monkey quits are pinching her cheeks and offer- Ing her cigarets, which she smokes.
 When Angus wakes up, he Is in . cold sweat and the morning sun Is coming through his little window. The guard, whose name Is Joe, is Tattling his club along the bars. For Q guy whats got every broken law In the books on his conscience you sure sleep like c bear. Come on, you're wanted In the Inspectors of- flee"
 For c minute after he steps into Inspector Callahan's office, Angus Is sure he is still having his night. mare and then the Idea slowly sinks In that the girl sitting next to the inspectors desk--the girl in the soft, silky brown dress with the white, bubbly collar, and the Sheer silk stockings and high- heeled shoes-is Adoreen Mickie. twidge, prettiest girl in Dipple. swink county.
 "Addiel" Angus gulps. "oee, l was worried about you. Are you all right9 was gonna"
 But Adoreens eyes are burning like chunks of hot steel ingots. My name is not Addie," she says. ITO you 1t Is Miss Mickletwidge-- you low-down heel, you smasher- of.careers, you thick-headed, brain. less whelp, you"
 "What Mss Mickletwidge means, !" interrupts the Inspector, "lS that she has no further need for your pro- tectlon and that her chief ambition at the moment Is to sec that you be kept safely behind bars for c cen. tury or two"
 But, Addie," Angus pleads. "You know how 1 feel about you. I thought you needed mo to look after you.
 Maybe you didn't see the pc. perss Mir. MacphillipS," she says acidly. "of course not jailbirds don't read papers--or do they? Anyway, you have made me the laughing stock of New York You have ruined my career, my whole life, MT, MaePhillipS, that's oil. Look ct this paper: CHILEAN AND ARIEL'l LONE WARRIOR AESEl0ES GOTHAM TO WIN FAIR DAMsEL,.' NutSi"
 "Why, Addict Gosh, I didn't mean to make you sore. You didn't get fired, did your"
 Fired from what9"
 "Your joh-the one you wrote about. Dancin' in c chorus, or something"
 Adoreen is scornful. "oh, that. It was gone when I got there. Any. way, I wouldn't have taken at. It was c burlesque show."
 Angus is shocked, but he says, Look. Addie. when ! get outa here"
 Inspector callahan motions to the guard. "she can't walt that long, MacPhillips-even # she wanted to-which she doesn't Now that Miss Mickletwidge has told you what she wanted to say, you may as well 60 back and pon- der on your sins until the court can set aside c week or SO to han- de all the charges against you"
 Angus gets the impression that Adoreen eyes soften for . second, but when she speaks, he decides he ls wrong. "0oodby, MT. MaePhillips," she says. Since I don't make c habit of frequenting jaiis, I won't Do seeing you again-I hope"
 After he gets back to his cell, Angus is lonlier than he has ever
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
. SERIAL STORY

wmSTMmDAYs Amgua esaa away eEesn tho highway PatrelmAn, navea thNA offlceR ia Q butter haxxacaae, hurFies en e New xeFk. There he finds himsele sur. sean9ea hy Q croWd e1 policemen. Neis been toa huSy locking fee AdaEeen Co worry about traffic @gmal1. When an officer starts Co arrest him. Angus starts swing. amg. A weIl aimed nightstack ends SAe rice
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Traffic Ills May Force
Chances Around Library

Assistant Traffic Director M o.
Eldridge suggested yesterday that
it may be necessary to remove the
present Public Library building or
tunnel under it to cure traffic trou-
bles around Seventh and K streets
NV.
Speaking before the Committee on
Civic Affairs of the Washington
Federation of Churches Mr.. Ed
ridge said that on the Mall it may
be necessary 10 have north and
south streets run under east and
west streets.
He asked church interests TO CO.
operate in obtaining legislation au-
thorizing physical tests to deter
mine intoXication of drivers.
Thomas E. Lodge, chairman of the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board,
also addressed the committee. He
said that heavy liquor consumption
in the District is due to rapid in
crease in population, the crowds of
transients and relatively low prices.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
.F.W. A. Official Urge,
|Carmody Continue
In Charge Of Funds
Excellent Job Done
By Administrator,
Subcommittee Told

An official of the Federal Works
Agency today recommended before
congressional subcommittee that
Federal Works Administrator Car
mody be continued in charge of de-
fense housing appropriations when
the new 5000, O,000, 900 Lanham bill is
enacted.
The recommendation was made to
a House Public Buildings and
Grounds Subcommittee, which yes
terday heard Nathan Straus. ad-
ministrator Of the United States
Housing Authority, criticize the
multiplicity of housing agencies and
urge that all defense housing con-
struction be placed under the direc-
ton of the U. S. H. A.
Testifying today before the sub
committee, which is conducting
hearings on decentralization of Fed
eral activities, Clark Foreman, head
of the Defense Housing Office of the
Federal Works Agency, declared
Congress had selected the Federal
Works administrator to carry on
defense housing, wisely permitting
him to use in his best judgment
any other housing agencies"
Praises CarmOdy's Work.
He added the administrator has
done IAN excellent job" and is best
qualified to continue the work. He
said the administrator should be
given leeWay to utilize the services
of other agencies.
When Chairman Downs asked Mr.
Foreman if his division could be
eliminated, as Mr.. Straus had rec
commended, his answer was that Mr.
Carmody had done an excellent
job and has built $1,000 houses. "
He said the Division of Defense
! Housing has 205 employees in Wash
ington and occupies 20979 square
feet OF Office space In the Dupont
Circle Apartment building.
Mr.. Foreman was careful in an
/ swerlng question not to presume Il
/ speak for the Federal Works Agency
He said each housing agency haI
done its work well and that it wa!
sin the light of economy and intel.
! ligence that Mr. Carmody called or
the various agencies to do a particu
! lar construction job"
Try to Get Decent Site.
Questioned by Representative
/ Manasco of Alabama whether any
| construction projects were contrary
to zoning or segregation laws. or tn,
wishes of a community. the witnes!
/ said we try our best to work with
the community to get decent site.
He emphasized that. plans fo
projects must be approved by Mr.
Carmody and the Budget Bureau.
Questioned by Mr.. Manasct
whether any plans or program wa!
made for disposing of these defense
housing projects after the emergency
had passed. Mr. Foreman replied
only in theory" He explained
some were designed with the ides
that they would serve for slun
clearance. In certain localities
Evening star., 1941-11-14

being fed cake, candy and coffee;
the other whole wheat bread, milk
and fruit Large charts before their
cages record their daily weight gain.
After only three days the milk-fed
rat is already far ahead Of the
coffee-fed one.
These exhibits and the visits of
athletes today are a previeW OF
similar programs to be held all over
the country as the Office of Civilian
Defense launches its consumer
pledge to buy wisely. conserve sup
plies and avoid waste.
Tonight rally at Wilson will be
addressed by Mr. Kelly. Col. Lemuel
Bolles. executive officer of the
Civilian Defense Council: Aubrey
Williams, National Youth Admins
traitor, and Eugene Meyer, publisher.
After the rally at s o'clock an
an incendiary bomb demonstration
Will be held in the stadium at 9:l5.
Admiral Clark H, Woodward will
address a Dunbar Stadium mass
meeting at 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Price Control Must Extend
To Wages, 0'Nea| SAYS

BY the Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. IA
Edward A. ONeal, president of the
American Farm Bureau Fedora ton.
believes that "if a price control bill
| is enacted into law it must be effec-
tive clear across the board, applying
to wages as we'll as to farm and In
dustrial prices"
The 66-year-old Florence (Ala) }
cotton planter made the statement
last night at the annual convention
OF the Indiana Farm Bureau. Inc.
If price and wage controls become
necessary farmers will 90 as far as
any other group in submitting to
controls" he said.
Mr.. O'Neal said imitation threat
ened because consumers income was
going up and consumers supplies
down. He urged that wage increases
be paid in non-negotiable bonds "to
be cashed at the end of the emer-
gency.' so as OF hold purchases OF
consumer goods to normal levels
now and provide a reservoir of pur-
chasing power later.
Evening star., 1941-11-14

would reach its quota. He named
five 100-per-cent groups, including
the Association Of Retail Credit
Men, Community Chest staff, Henry
Kaufman Advertising Agency, Emily
Shops, Inc; Grosner's, and Brooks.
Inc.
Chauncey G. Parker, jr.. seated
at the speakers table, was intro
duced as the chairman of the Com.
munity Chest campaigns Of the last
two preceding years.
Fifty-one motion picture theaters.
1t was announced, will cooperate
with the Community Chest by
showing on their screens a 2-minute
film in which Robert Benchley will
make an appeal for support of the
welfare drive.