davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19

kAkEV AV0Ah AVRSAshhWAs DNvW~S@~ v~S~ ages Of 18 and 50, Pirie said.
 Keep Civilian status
 The program has the approval of America I1authorities, he said. He pointed out that workers who vol- iinteer viii retain their civilian status, viii not Do subjected to rlili- tary control, and will not lose theil United States citizenship. They will not be called for combat duty
 The Secret weapon" s z radio device which detects tho approach of airplanes far beyond the range Of human faculties. Britain has great number in operation, but de- sires to expand tho system aS Tap- idly as possible.
 dThe machines are being turned out in mass production in England, Pirie said, with the result that the supply is ahead Of trained per- sonnel."
 TO fiji that need, he ssid, ths British gre seeking American vol. iinteerE-the state department hal ruled against any enlistment oi personnel in this country. Dritisii authorities hoped to obtain ae many as 30O00 volunteers.
 The volunteers viii Dc asked tc stay abroad for ct least three year. CT for "the duration of the war They viii be paid 924.12 monthly al regular workers and 930.eD aS fOre- men. They viii be furnished with lodging, meals and uniforms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
NOVEL sILo COSTS ssi

Hollis, Okla.-- (UP) - James P. Lambertt, who lives 10 miles noTth- east of Hollis, has constructed q sil0 made of slats held upright by wire and lined with treated paper. The novel structure cost only e2i. There will be additional cost Of 6 c year for paper lining It has . capacity of 2E tOne,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
WATER IN MINE MAX BE
 USEFUL

Roundup, Mont. - (UP) = Water pumped from . coal mine may Do used to irrigata farm lands. The Musselshell county board of coni- inissioners has submitted . project to the Works Projects Adminissra- ton for approval under which c dam and reservoir would be con- Structed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19

There's little about Berlin rem- inlscent of Paris except (lately) the "controls" 1. c. roundups by military police.
 They stopped me recently, an officer commenting me to pull around the corner and wait. My compression, fell to zero when I realized my passport was at home on the table. But I got by on my press conference pass, which reads On the first page; "Not Good as . Personal Identification Paper"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19

 iieved that its would operate on American flag routes and be manned by on American crew. under these circumstances, the ClaFe could not Do sailed into c beIIigegent port.
 The ccnmission, t wae learned, intends to put under foreign yegie- try some Of the ships k acquisitions, particularly the Danisii. T1lis would permit the ships to De operate6 by kcreign crews and to 60 into belligeg- ent ports with war materials. !,
 Earlier this week 1t haa been ye~ ported that ono oe the ldle QeEMAa@ ships, the Pauline EEtlderigls, @ Boston, had beeIi feqHlGtlcne0. 1zle maritime communication, howasg, eead that tnis Nss DgsnaeurA ....... ..s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19

Led by Mrs. Gladys Gordon Try, known 6s The Bird Lady," . party Of nature lovers from the United States wifi study the fatna asld fiora Of South Americas west coast including ruins Of the great Chinlu Empire, and Chan Chan, the city Of sand, ia Peru.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19

When Cantinflas, Mexicos zee tramp comedian, arrived ct AguaS- caiientes one Of the several p0lice- SSieSl holding back the crowds at the railway station was pushed onto the track and decapitated, the cosned- ian helping to extFicAte the heediess b0dys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19

Southern Rhcdesia may erect c plant capable Of producing 5000 gallons of pure ethyl alcohol daily from surplus and waste corn, potas toes, nioiaAsss and other agriculture
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
P. S.: Jean Didn't Get The Ride
BY JEAN GRATIS

NEA Service Staff Correspondent Berlin. June 17-Notes from 6 newsman's diary:
 Thinking of the story possi- bilities, I asked Luftwaffe man about the chances of riding . plane on raid over England. He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
NAZI PROTEST
 TO BE REJECTED

eC6ntinued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
Improved Tones Ixax, FfsaaAAN TDwAaGA
SECRET WEAPON
 GIVEN U. 5.

(continued from Page j
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
FIRST ITALIAN
 SHIP TAKEN OVER

.continusd from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
VOLUNTEERS IN
 REGISTRATION

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
GOVERNOR VETOES
 MERIT SYSTEM ACT

(continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
OLDEST CITY IN
 WORLDTOEB HIT

tccntInued. from Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
CITY MAY BANK
 FUNDS IN MASS.

(continued iron, Page J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19

zine room Tepairmen between the ages Of 18 and 50, Pirie said.
 KeAn Civilian Status
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
Find CoIors
Best Suited
To You

THE COLOR subject is inter-
esting few women give it as
much thought as thcy should.
Colors affect the emotions. Put
on a drab gown and drab you
viii look feel TOO, 1T is likely.
Certain shades OF gray are
cold and depressing. Yellow is
like sunshine.
Pale green is the coolest color
one can find. Certain shades Of
blue are cxhilarating.
IL won't do 10 be a stand
p8ttcr. The true blonde can
wear certain colors. but when
the hur darkenS she must make
new plan
What brings out the dclicacy
OF golden hair may not be so
good for locks that have tar
niShed.
If The girl with a sallow skin
takes 90 beige browns and grayS
She is Swampcd as far as the
beauty race is concerned.
Consider first the complexion
when choosing Col0rs. Next the
figure since they make for
>lCnderizaIou or breadth.
Black l> smart. but 10 should
not Do worn by the faded beauty
uRle~s there are touches of brill
liant color addcgE tCr- decorative
purposes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
Strong Bleach
Makes Hair
Brittle

MANY A woman has a horror
Of pepper and salt hair that
transition period from dark 20
gray
We believe that She has the
wrong idea. Hair of that char
acter carries lights and shadows
that are extremely attractive.
Now and then a worried lady
will appeal 10 a beautIcidn In The
hopes that the dark threads can
be whitcned.
Any bleach that would make
the shafts snow white would be-
so strong n would impoverish
them make them so brittle that
they would break az The touch
OF the comb.
Such hair requires careful
ShampooIng SO the white por-
tons VIII not become diScolored.
a bland soap should be used.
and 1t should be melted Three
SoaplngS and as many rouSIng
rlnSlngs are necessary.
Use a bath spray with a cur
rent of water strong enough 20
make you dizzy; 10 iS the only
way 10 avoid soap deposits
Hair that Us mixture OF
ebony and silver calls for "a Golf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
Long Distance Romance

If she marries lawyer she may acquire brilliant and
interesting hemate but is always that his office
full of misunderstood and that he be consong
who is weeping all his desk.
If she marres travelling salesman she may acquire a
poppy pal and playmate who makes life interesting and
bores her. but he's seldom home.
It's trying to beat the There times when
almost any husband headache The only be happy
is to close your eyes and have the faith and love that
understanding
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
Widow Most of Time

If she marries a officer gets peach of
and somebody be proud Of But she is widow three
quarters of the time and can't be blamed she visuaizes
girl temptation in every port.
And if she arries officer she draws an attrac-
prize. will have the life of a gypsy and
has home a chance to take root, anywhere
Just she gets reconcIed the plumbing at army
post he is ordered off another.
If girl marries doctor, she may get swell husband,
but knows he day night whose pulse
he is taking at m, whether not he will show
up for breakfast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
Army and Navy Produce
Finest Husbands
BY HELEN ROWLAND

N SPITE Of anything you may read about sailors
soldiers the devoted husbands and the happest wives
have met those in the army and navy
OF course army and navy wives have plenty to worry
about but thrill about being married to soldier
sailor that helps soften the anxiety and the long sep
arations, and keep up woman's spirit and courage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
Complete With Umbrella

OFF GOES Pat TO school scarlet Jacket Of rain
proof gabardine happy lark her gay outfit complete
with plaid umbrella and scarlet teevision boots which zap
fFem iHsteP to high top.
The Jacket bouses and nips in the waist with elastic
shrng Two generous bntoned pockets will accommodate
all the extras Full sleeves buoned tightly the wrist
The hood is edged with navy fur cloth and buttons onto
the Jacket Truly charming Red Riding Hood costume.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
BOOTED FOR THE DELUGE

Scarlet -.tb4fene waterproof jacket with match.
ng removable hood Plaid umbrella and scarlet tcle.
vision Upper boots coorfuI and comfortable
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
Color and Chic Brighten
Rainy Day Costumes
BY JOAN DEAN

RAIN, RAIN don't go way stay awhile at least
until have been out rain toys is what Miss Pat is
saying she gazes out at the murky day.
Well if had brand plaid reversible raincoat we
would get into the weather ourselves.
1t is bold design Of navy gray and just dash Of red
and as the cutcs little pixie mood that snaps Onto the coat
generous slit pockets keep notebooks and papers dry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
It's Reversible, Too

Then of when she wants be different she just
turns the inside and has perfectly finished rancoa
Of natural tan gabardine
Pat likes her stadium boots too because they are fattes
and eaf be Worm comfortably sport shoes.
For little aunt into the country she chooses natural
gabardne waterproof made with feminine touches
that apart from other II shirred waist
and ties in front.
This coat too has its matching pointed hood which
be taken off she desires Leather buttons fasen the coat
high at the neck and there is a small down collar
The majorette boots the final touches to a pretty
snappy rain outfit They white rubber and very easily
kept spotless with damp cloth after each wearing.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
RERLITZ
Care
By Ed Carl
What Causes Slow
Pickup?

You should know because slow pick
I'D may be danger sign. If spark
plugs don't fire perfectly it wastes
gas, oil, and causes motor wear.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Military Order
Continued From First Page

in a resolution to be drawn up later.
The convention delegates were eX-
tended greetings on behalf of the
District government by Commits
sioner Charles Kutz, who pointed
out that the residents of Washing
ton depend on the citizens of the
various States for their welfare in
that "the people here have no right
to vote and their destinies are in the
hands of Congress"
After opening the convention Ad-
miral Station turned the gavel over
to Col. Charles C. Allen, commander
in chief of the national organiZa-
ton. Names of committee members
we're presented by 1t. Col. Edwin S.
Bethlehem, jr adjutant general of
the order. The invocation was pro-
nounced by Capt. Edward A. Duff,
U. S. N, retired, chaplain of the
District chapter.
The convention will continue
through Wednesday, with the an
nual banquet and military ball
scheduled for tomorrow night. Prin-
cipal speaker at the banquet will be
Federal Security Administrator
McNutt,
Evening star., 1941-10-06
F. T.. Power 10 Bar
Chain Ownership Of
Radio Challenged
Lawyers Contend New
Rule Would Overstep
Present Authority

Radio attorneys varied the Fed
eral Communications Commission
today that it would overstep its
authority by adopting a proposed
rule prohibiting ownership or con-
troll of more than a single broad
casting station serving the same
area by one person or group.
Lawyers representing stations
where multiple ownership is in
volved questioned whether the COM
mission could enforce such ruling,
it was argued, since Congress never
intended the agency to have such
law making power
The protests were voiced as the
F. C. c. opened oral hearings that
attracted representatives of stations
operating the length and breadth of
the country.
Called Legislative Proposal
Duke M. Patrick, counsel for the
National Broadcasting Co., said that
the commissions proposal is n no
sense judicial in nature but, on the
contrary. is legislative. The pro-
posed regulation, he said, is in
tended to have the force and effect
OF law, and is in derogation of
the licensing power conferred upon
the F. C. C. by Congress.
Mr.. Patrick said his network con-
sidered the commission as being
without jurisdiction under the Com
munlcatlons Act of 1884 TO adopt
this or any substantially similar
regulation"
One of the first witnesses was
Frank D. Scott, appearing for the
Buffalo Broadcasting Corp, who de-
nounced the proposed rule as both
unnecessary and undesirable" He
said the commission already has
power to deny applications for new
stations if they are deemed not in
the public interest, convenience and
necessity.
Say 1t Would Amend Act.
The rule, Mr. Scott said, would in
effect amend the Communications
Act, and, if adopted, "the commits
sion must act on the assumption
the multiple ownership in every
conceivable instance is not in the
best public interest"
Il am not saying that all multiple
owned stations are operating in the
public interest" Mr.. Scott stated
I'm fact, I am inclined to believe
some are not"
In the case of his own client, Mr..
Scott said the Buffalo Broadcasting
Corp had been granted a permit by
the F. c. c. and told to go ahead.
Hundreds of thousands of dollars
were spent by the corporation. he
said, on the commissions assur-
ances.
TT will be SAD day." Mr.. Scott
cautioned, when the Governments S
word Is not as good as its bond, You
are the custodians Of this Govern
Evening star., 1941-10-06
FOUND.
PROPOSALS.

u S. ENGINEER OFFICE, ISt 4 DOUGLAS
Streets, NV, Washington D. c. Sealed
proposals will be received here until 800
PM. october "a, 1941. and then publicly
opened for constructing South Filtered
Water Reservoir tincluding 1000 cubic
yards of concrete and go tons of REIN
forcing steen. Gate House and other ap-
purtensnt features Mcmillan Reservation,
D. c. Deposit OF $500 REQUIRED for plans
Further information on application.
oc6.7,S.23
U S. ENGINEER OFFICE, LIST & DOUGLAS
Streets. NV, Washington. D. c. Sealed
proposals will be received here until 800
M. october "a. 1871, and then publicly
opened, for furnishing and delivering ap-
proXmately go tons OF reinforcing steel
and appurtenances at construction site of
South Filtered-Water Reservoir. Mcmillan
Reservation. D. c. Deposit of $500 re-
ouired for plans. Further informstio on
application. oc6,1,S,23
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Randolph Company
Seeks Radio Permit
BY the Associs ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Allegheny Broadcasting Corp,
listing Representative Randolph,
Democrat, of West Virginia as presi-
dent, has applied to the Federal
Communications Commission for
authority to construct a new radio
station at Elkins, w. Va. The sta
ton would operate on l,240 kilo-
cycles. $50 watts. unlimited time.
Mr.. Randolph holds one share in
the corporation, the application said
Other officers and their holdings:
D. L. Maxwell, Elkins, vice president,
one share; H. C. Clark, Wheeling,
secretary, so shares; James L. Will
verding, Elkins. treasurer and busi-
ness manager, 148 shares; C. S. Hoff-
man, Wheeling, director, so shares.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Overtime Method
OF Wage-HourU Unit
Attacked in Court
System Opposes Needs
OF National Defense,
DolIos News Asserts
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASscclSted Press.
The Dallas News contended before
the Supreme Court today that the
method of computing overtime pay
ment urged by the Wage-Hour hd-
overtime work and is square in the
face of the needs of national defense
upon which our very existence as a
free people depends"
In a brief, the News urged the
tribunal to review a Circuit Court
decision holding that the newspaper
was within its rights in computing
overtime paid its employees on the
basis of an agreed hourly wage
which was above the required
minimum pay.
A review was advocated. even
though the newspaper had won in
the lower court, in order that "a
fanciful and dangerous construction
of the Wage and Hour Act
may be rejected by the final au-
thority of this court
The Wage-Hour Administration
had contended that payment should
be made on the basis of an hourly
rate obtained by averaging the
weekly wage over the number of
hours worked
This case reaches this court" the
newspapers brief said. "at a time
when the national welfare calls for
every ounce of productivity that is
in us.
Yet petitioner the Hour
Administration asks this court to
give sanction to a construction of
the act which is designed to dis
courage overtime work and so to
limit work to 40 hours a week, all
considerations of health, pay and
we'll being of workers aside. = =.
IF so hours may be assumed to
be maximum that may be worked
at utmost efficiency and without in
jury to health, the effect of petit
toners construction is to reduce
our capacity for production by ex-
aCtlV One-third
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Bureau Of Navigation
And Marine Corps
Transfer Delayed
Move Awuits Completion
Of Partitions in New
Building in Arlington

The Bureau of Navigation of the
Navy Department and the Marine
Corps headquarters. scheduled to
be moved into the new General
Federal Office Building No. 2, in
Arlington County. will not be trans
ferred until partitions in the new
structure have been completed, Off
cials said today.
A contract for construction of
the partitions has just been awarded
to the Charles H. Tompkins Co., and
the Public Buildings Administration
said the firm would be given notice
to proceed within the next day or
two The contract specifies that the
work must be completed within 80
days.
Federal Commissioner of Public
Buildings w. E. Reynolds had an
nounced that moving of the units
now housed in the Navy Building
would be started tomorrow, but
Rear Admiral Henry Williams of
the administrative division of the
Bureau of Ships said the transfer
would not be started until the parti-
tions had been completed.
About $500 workers in the Bu-
reau of Navigation and the Marine
Corps administrative Offices will be
involved in the shift. Approximately
300 War Wepartment employees whC
work in the Army's old records Sec
ton also will go to the new building
The Bureau of Navigation ano
the Marine Corps offices will occupy
10000 square feet of the 420,00(
square feet available in the new
building.
Seven wings of four stories each
comprise the new structure, To-
Gated on Columbia pike near Ar
lington Ridge road Construction
of the buildings themselves is vir.
tually complete.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
ment's integrity.

ment's integrity"
John c. Kendall. representing four
stations on the West Coast, also
challenged the commissions author
ity to take the contemplated step
limiting ownership and operation.
Mr.. Kendall appeared for the Ore
gonian Publishing Co., operating
the Portland stations KGW and
KEK, and the Spokane stations,
KHQ and KGA, operated by Louis
Wasner, Inc
Declaring that a private investi-
cation had failed to reveal anything
that might justify such a rule, Mr.,
Kendall asked the commission to
explain its reasons for seeking to
abolish IAN imaginery evil"
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt
appeared in behalf of Stations WIND
and VIVID, operating in the Chicago
area.
Evening star., 1941-10-06

for Il a frst-year's new car de-
probation. That's the saving car
overhaul gives you in the Call Carl
five-story complete car plant. Get
an estimate from Washington's Lit
tie Detroit" first and consider the
economy OF guaranteed repairs.
Drive in, night or day, to Call Carl's
Brightwood Branch, Northeast or
Downtown.
Evening star., 1941-10-06

Replace plug S
each 10000 miles
Check the air
cleaner, h a v e
d distri b u t o r
points cleaned,
watch the igni-
ton syst e m.
Noisy, d r t y
valves leak
power and drag
pickup. Get 3d.
600 miles Of new
car nerfnrmance
Evening star., 1941-10-06
U-Bout
Continued From First Page


summer, in which an increased
number of destroyers and aircraft
dealt severe blows to U-boats, the
German submarine strength is be-
lieved in informed quarters to re-
main at the 600 figure
Considering the requisite rest in
port for crews. periods of refit for
the submarines themselves and the
time spent in reaching the hunting
grounds, it appears probable that
there are always 200 German SUBJ
marines operating in the Atlantic
north of the Azores and that these
are replaced by another 200 at the
end of each two weeks. ...-. ...-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03
With The Churches
Presbyterian Church

Palms 9il0 was the text from
which the Rev. Henry W. Porter
preached very fine sermon last
Sunday morning. The subject was
what You Can Do TO Keep Your
Health" He said In part. we let
plaques come into our homes and
follow us through life. then we suf-
fer the consequences, but II we are
strong In body and soul the mi
crobes cannot find lodging place
there. We should be more careful
as race. OF our diet and clean up
our body and mind as we'll as the
house. Sunshine is the most eco
nomical and active agent for good
health"
One person joined the church. He
announced the reopening and dedi-
cation OF the new church would
take place about the middle Of
June. on the sick list are Charles
Edelin,. an usher and Elder Clar-
ence Low
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03
The Class OF Esther
Ends Street Rally

The Glass of Esther held its
monthly meeting al the lovely
home OF Mrs. Thelma Lemons, 226
Alger street Friday evening. April
IS. Many new thoughts and ideas
were brought 10 the class by vari-
Gus members. The class ended Its
Street rally this week. Eight dol
lars and eighty cents was collected
and reported at the meeting.
The Rev. Edward Simmons was
guest speaker and the message he
brought was both interesting and
timely. Mrs. Lorena Williams play
ed an instrumental solo and Miss
Nailor sang.
Those present were: Mrs. Davis
Lily Jackson. lola Turner. Bessie
Ramsey. Bessie wheeler. Tillie
Turner. Olivia DeWalt. Mrs. Martin,
Elizabeth Ramsey. Elizabeth Will
liams. Minnie Portlow. Rosa Lee
Matte Ramsey. Catherine Harris
field. Catherine Stevenson. Lizzie
Drake. Ccna Dixon. Virginia Smith
Mrs. Gill. Mrs. BowIes and TessiG
NJ. Tabor.
The Glass OF Esther Il an organ
lied ladies' class OF Second Baptis
church with an enrolment OF %
members. The officers extend {
welcome to visitors and new mem
/ hers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03
WINDSOR


Mrs. Elizabeth stewart who has
been c0nvalescing al the home OF
Mrs. Ada Vincent was gone home
70 Oberlinc 10 visit her sister, Mrs.
G. Thomas.
The Sunday CGIT group had
their annual fashion show and play
at the y last April Fl The prize
Tor selling the most t!ckets went 70
Miss Phyllis Roch. secretary OF the
club. She received a miniature hope
chest.
Mrs George Wilson and Mrs NJ.
l.. Day Of Toronto were weekend
guests OF Dr. and Mrs. O. p. Chat
tiers
The two chairs Of the windsor
BME church and London BME
church held their service last sun
day evening April 27 The windsor
choir wa led by Fred Ball The
joint service n me BME church
commemorate he 50 mllestones
OF their brother the Rev Richard
Ball Of Rochester NY. The Rev.
Mr Johnson Of London was the
speaker Others from London we're:
The Rev and Mrs. Johnson Mr..
and Mrs H. Mccurdy and family.
Miss Nerna Brown and Fred Ball.
Mrs John Smith OF Niagara Falls
was n visitor IN The city last week.
Mrs Fred Stewar, OF North Bux-
ton was also weekend visitor
last week