davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07
YOUNG BICYCLIST
 ATTACKED BY DOG

Raymond Lareine of 169 Falls avenue. Oakvjlle. was bitten by @ dog while riding past All Water town avenue yesterday afternoon on his bicycle. A report of the in- cident was made to Desk Lieut.. John Dunphy last night. The bite was not serious, according t0 po- lice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07
N. '. Bank & Trust Stocks
 The R. 7, GFiggs Co.
H0TEL nuRRTa OUT

b0sIon, May 5-lURl-tlle EOss ton Hotel Association announced to- day that hereafter guests Wtll be allowed only one teaspo0ufui Of sugar for each cup Of tea oF seflce, for each bowl cf cereal og for each serving of fruit. Tho hotel men voted for the ruling 60 there would be Q uniform ayukazn# fqf auests,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07
SON OF SUGAR HEAD

WllllamGt0wn, Mass, May IT. (UPl-Among registrants for ration books permitting consumption Of a hRlf-p0nnd og 6lugaF weekly was Charles ~. Abbott Of Greenwich. Conn, Williams college Junior and son of the president Of the Amegi- aan sllgng meaanlnG ce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07
DEGREE ARRANGED
 BY HARMONY LODGE

The Master Mason degree will be conferred May 2l on Q group at Harmony lodge by a degree team from zindah 0Totto. Plans were made for the ceremony last night at the bi-nonthly meeting of the zindah group with Monarch Thom COFby presiding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07
WOOK. MARKET

Boston, May T-(UP)- Trading on the Boston market was mostly unchanged with occasional sales of fine domestic wools and some acc tivity in short Australian woOls, the U. g. Agriculture Department re- ported today.
 Manufacturers in need of supplies will pay up to Sl.l8 and if neces- sary cent or two higher secured basis for territory flne French colnbing wools of average staple. Buyers have paid 72 to 7S. cents secured basis for 46's fine Australian WoolS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07
IRISH.AMERICANS
 TO MEET FRIDAY

The IFish- American Club, Inc, glth George Ryan, president. will hold Q regular meeting on Friday, May 8. at o'clock. at the Cana dian Legion Hall. i0e Bank street
 Arrangements will be made for summer meetings. and summer out. ings. discussed.
 All members gre urged t0 be pEes- aMk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07
Coppetto Faces Tax
 Suit For $311,8O6

tax again vpv by Fbmp 0oppsts Vsessaa d today United tahanR local contractor Inmate seeking esllG8 fs unpaid plus interest and plus penAlte Dspu served Che paperG
 The government has already taken acsisn against ssrmee
  and w. Minor whe also convicted fin te conspiracy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07

at the Kings Kitchen. Hotel Elton Final plans for the annual contest will be made.
 Applications by contestants must be on hand by Friday. May IS. The award will be made June 13.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07
Chrysler Stock Leads Market Much Higher
List Opened Irregular, Then Went Upwards When
 Leading Shares Improved Gen. Motors Also Rose

aircraft issues equaled their lows in early trade and then came back to minor gains. Rails and utilities held steady to firm in dull trade. !,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07
MUSICAL SOCIETY PLANNING CONTEST

The scholarship award committee f the Matatuck Musical Arts so- aety will meet at ?. m. Monday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07
Sister Susie Sews On A World War II Stripe

York shirts soldiers just a did in the last.
 needle thread ub- Branch j., outside Fort Monmouth merit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07
INSURANCE STOCKS
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, May 7-(UP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for 5tS, 5S i compared Sc with S a year sOssS aEo: NaA This Year Expenses IsaGt Year SPA, eco, ,9O2,173.S3 $10.335,614,47.S6
 War Spending $19,165,1S0,995.7s $4,779,356,i2s.4sl
 Receipts
 { s.ss7,556.546.s0 $G.o3o,Os1, ,o55.iSI $14,7so. es5, 5,22S.os S4,s5s,s2s ,4ss.lf
 Cash Balance
 $ ,901,s27,s37.20 $2,337.424, 7se.2sl
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-06
Citizens Committee To Give Rent Info At Mass Nee
THE INTERNATIONAL
WORKERS ORDER


Of the frsternsl movement 10 win its
members for unity Of The people m
city and country, as a means OF pre-
serving and extending our democ-
racy and, in this period, destroying
Hitler and Hltlerism. Everywhere
and at all times the Two. shall
make itself part Of democracy and
progress which make for the con-
tinuous improvement OF the eco
nomic security Of the people and
for the development OF a better
America.
The next meeting OF our Lodge
724 will be held Sunday. June 7.
1870 pm, at the Y.WC.A. on Eliz-
abeth and ST Antoine. The public
is invited
l. W. o. Blood Donor Week. June
I-6.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-06
BY FRANZ MCDONALD
President Lodge 72i

What IS the IWO2 What docs
the TWO. stand for9 These and
numerous other questions are be-
ing asked by many people who
are observing with Increasing inter-
est the numerous social and cul-
tural activities that are being car
RED on BY Lodge 724 OF the Inter-
national Workers Order in the Ne
gro community. In this and follow
ing articles We shall attempt TO
answer some OF these questions.
The International Workers Order
is a fraiernal benefit society. It's
principles and practices are based
on the experiences and progressive
traditions OF American fraternalism.
The order provides sick disabili-
~ and death benefits. II organizes
for its members medical aid and
other forms Of frstcrnal help il
pledges aid and comfort 10 its mem
oerS in case Of need, It endesyors 10
make It's lodges source Of joy
and happiness 10 the members and
their families
The International Workers Order
* founded on the principles Of
democratic fra'ernallsm It's doors
are open 10 all regardless Of sex
nationality. race, color, creed or
political aililistion
The cultural heritage OF every
one Of the many national and racial
groups which make up the Amerl-
can people has contributed TO and
enriched the life and the traditions
ot the country Our Order en-
deavors in its fraternal life 10 make
the same culture and traditions a
source OF AUGMENTATION, Of edI-
cation. recreation and happiness for
It's members The Order thus hopes
to become stronghold Of unity
and progress Of mank nd, fostering
the ideals of brotherhood.
Around this program the Order
undertakes 10 organize adults.
young people and children. 1t
hopes 70 promote sports life, must
cal. dramatic and educational
groups for social entertainment.
The fraternal service Of the Inter-
national Workers Order aims pri-
marily tc help the toling people.
Their only source Of income is their
own labor. Fraternal benefits are
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-06
LOVELY BRIDE

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Ia p o Rot 6II. tflasfa. L.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-06

WE HANDLE ONLY HIGH GRADE
LENSES AND FRAMES
Just send your name and address with ESQ
and We will mail 10 you set or lenses 10
a ssist you in the selection NJ glasses. Or
You NAV receive FREE circulars shnVluE
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WE GUARANTEE 1000 SATISFACTION
OR NO COST TO YOU.
WE DUPLICATE & REPAIR BROKEN
SPECTACLES AT GREAT SAVINGS
Home Service Spectacle Co. Dept R-B0
lOll Chestnut ST.. Philadelphia. Pa.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-06
II You
Get Up Nights
You Can't Feel Riqhf

II you nave to get up or more times a
night your rest IS broken and a. no wonder
II you feel old and run down before your
time. Functional rather than organic or sys-
temie Kidney and Bladder trouble sften
may be the cause OF many pains and symp-
toms simply because the Kidneys my he
tired and not working fast enough In fltsr-
ing and removing Irritating excess acids.
poisons and wastes from your blood So II
you get up nights or suffer from burning,
Seanty or frequent passages. leg pains. back
ache, or swollen ankles due to non-organio
Or non-systemie Kidney and Bladder trou-
hles, You'll make no mistake in trying the
prescription called CysteN. Because It has
gwen such ioyous, happy relief In so high a
percentage OF such cases Oyster is sold un-
DER guarantee OF money back on return Of
empty package unless completely sAtiSfac-
torV 10 YOU. Oyster costs only 3se at drug
rists and the guarantee protects you.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-06
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HOW TO COLOR
HAIR TO BLACK
BEAUTY Or No Cast

THIS New Solo Csks
$ b a m 90 Discovery
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Evening star., 1942-09-20
Gen. Cox Silent on Reports
Of Custer as Provost Marshal
D. 6. National Guard
Ex-Commonder Holds
Orders Confidential

Brig Gen Albert L. Cox last night
refused to discuss reports that he
is being relieved of duty as provost
marshal of the District.
My orders are confidential" Gen.
Cox said when reached by telephone
at Miami, Fla. He referred ques-
tions about his Army status to the
War Department, which refused
comment.
Gen. Cox, who said he planned
to return to Washington Wednes-
day, replied in the negative when
asked if he had any new mission
from the War Department.
T Director of Selective Service here
for the first several months of the
draft systems operation, Gen. Cox
had been in command Of the Dis
trict National Guard since 1888
Last summer he was named COM
mander of the Washing ton Pro-
visional Brigade with responsibility
for the defense of the city.
In May of this year the Wash
ington Provisional Brigade was re-
organized and superseded by. crea-
ton Of the Washington Military
District, under command Of Brig
Gen. John T. Lewis. regular Army
artillery expert. In March, Gen
Cox had been named provost mar
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Coast Guard Inducts
Police Employed al
Todd Shipyards
Move Will Make Possible
Swift Mobilization
Into Fighting Unit
r, the Associated Press.

PS the Associated Press
NEW YORK. Sept. l9.-Jofn D.
Reilly, president of the Todd Ship
yards Corp, announced today that
police guards at the Todd drydocks
in Brooklyn, N. Y. and in Hoboken.
N. j., have been inducted into the
United States Coast Guard
He said guards at the South
Portland Shipping Corp. and the
Todd Bath iron Shipbuilding Corp
at South Portland. Me, also have
been inducted and that the police
force of the Todd-Johnson drydocks
in New Orleans, La, is being sworn
in.
MFR. Reilly added that similar in
duction of all police guards IN the
remaining subsidiaries of the Todd
Corp at Mobile, Ala. Galveston
and Houston, Tex. and Seattle and
Tacoma, Wash, will be completed
within the next 10 days or two
weeks. In all, he said, more than
1900 men are affected.
He asserted that the guards were
being given ratings of chief boas-
twains mate in the Coast Guard,
but will remain on the companys
payrolls They will be given Coast
Guard armbands to wear on their
regular uniforms
The new setup will make possible
swift mobilization of the men into
fighting unit to work with the
Coast Guard. Mr.. Reilly said, if the
need should arise.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Stars GIoboI Maps to Be Issued Tomorrow

lively small area has been of no
consequence. This war, however, is
global and to appreciate its develop
ments global maps are necessary.
The confusion of fiat map on
which a curving line, contrary to
the teachings of geometry, is ac-
tually the shortest distance between
two points must be cleared up by
global maps which take into con-
sideration the curvature of the
earth.
Tomorrow Evening Star will in
clude as an extra section l6-page
supplement containing many global
maps together with explanatory
texts. They will be of great service
to students of history, geography
and current events. They may be
pasted in notebooks for future ref
erence and thought fat will show
in true perspective the effect OF re-
| ceding distance.
Evening star., 1942-09-20

They will show why New York
is as close to the northern tip of
Japan as San Francisco is to Toxic
They will indicate that a straight
line from Seattle to Toxic runs
northward to and along the Aleutian
Islands. They will make clear many
of the situations which global war
has brought in puzzling succession
to those who learned their geog-
raphy on the old-fashioned fiat
maps.
Many persons may desire de luxe
editions of the maps To meet that
demand a special edition printed on
heavy white paper has been pre-
pared. These maps may be pur-
chased at the business counter ir
the lobby of The Star Building a,
Eleventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue tomorrow for 10 cents. If i
is desired to mail the maps, an add.
tional charge of cents will be made
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Woman Killed , 11Hurt
As Cheyenne Wyo.)
Building CoIIapses
Crowd in New Grocery
Trapped When Roof
Falls, Walls Gave In
Er the Associated Press.

l.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 19.-One
woman was killed and / persons in
jured today in the collapse of a
large new grocery building, The
structures roof fell in, two brick
walls were leveled and portions of
the two remaining walls gave way.
Coroner Paul Worland said the
woman killed was Mrs. John Bo-
gensberger, about 36, mother of five
children and wife of a Union Pa
cific Railroad shop foreman.
Five Seriously Injured.
Five of the 40 or so persons In
the store were seriously injured and
taken to Cheyenne hospitals.
The store was crowded with Sat
urday shoppers. g-. . .,-, ,J
John Boucher, a store employe
said, L got out through window.
helped two women through with me
Neither one was hurt"
The collapse started in the root
at the back of the building, related
| Glenn Fesenmeyer, a, meat market
employe.
The entire building then fell apart
two walls topping down completely
and the greater part of the two
remaining brick walls.
Miraculously Escapes.
II heard a noise that sounded
! like something falling on the ROOT
of the meat cooler" said Mr.. Fesen-
| meyer.
I went IN the cooler to investigate
| Then the store roof fell in anc
smashed in the top of the cooler.
! wasn't touched"
Evening star., 1942-09-20

cratic members in the present
House. and the chances are it will
have none in the next Congress if
reports from there are true.
On the Pacific Coast the Repub-
licans look for gains in Washing
ton, Oregon and California In
California the COP expects to de-
feat Democratic Gov. Olsen with
their candidate. Earl Warren If
that happens it is likely the Repub-
licans will make gains in the House
delegation, too.
20 to 30 Gain Held Certain.
AS the Republicans figure it to-
day, with the present political trend
they are sure to pick up 20 to 80
House seats. If the trend grows
stronger and becomes a sweep they
will control the House in the next
| Congress.
| Also, the Republicans insist, they
will make Senate gains-though no.
where near enough for control. Only
"a of the Senate's 96 members are
up for reelection. At present the
Republicans have 20 Senate seats,
the Democrats IS and there is
Progressive and l Independent, The
COP has chances to win Senate
seats from the Democrats in half a
oozen States, among them South
Dakota. Iowa, Montana, Colorado,
Michigan and New Jersey. None of
thee Republican seats in the Senate
appears to be in real jeopardy.
Also if Senator Norris, Independent
Goes not choose to run again in Ne
braska, it looks as if the Repub
lica11s would elect Senator there in
his place. All preparations have been
made, however, to get Senator Nor
ris into the race again.
Evening star., 1942-09-20

: The first SHOWS of winter have
been reported in the Caucasus.
sAlready talk is current that Ger
many will dig in to maintain VIM
rer line once the present Stain
grad campaign is concluded.
I Germany, 'loweVer. cannot stop.
The war must be carried to other
hattle lines when the winter wealth
Ter stabilizes the Russian front.
s Geographical areas now not so
sfully in the public attention may
sbecome the centers Of vital action.
ITO understand the geography Of the
situation, glooal maps are lnyal-
suable.
Z Global maps are not used gen.
serally. In fact. there has, in the
Epast, been little demand because
aformer wars have been fought with
.4n limited degrees OF latitude or
longitude. Such distortion as oc-
ours in fat map covering a rela-
Evening star., 1942-09-20

the State will lose one seat in the
House under the new apportionment
among the States. And they have
hopes of winning perhaps one other
House seat in that State.
In Vermont, New Hampshire and
Connecticut the Republicans hope
to hold all they have and to make
gains. They say there is a chance
OF picking up three or four House
seats in Connecticut. Rhode Island
has two Democratic House members
the entire delegation-and two
Democratic Senators. The Republi-
cans hope that the same trends that
affect the other New England States
will have their effect on Rhode
Island, although they realize that
it is tough spot for the COP to
make gains.
Midwest Strongly Republican.
The Midwest, which turned
against the New Dealers in the
presidential election two years ago,
is even more strongly Republican
today. Illinois is debatable ground
or Republican ground, except in
Cook County, Chicago, and even
there the Republicans may take
4 another seat or two. They expect
to pick up seats in Ohio, Indiana
Iowa, Michigan, Missouri and Ne
braska. All is not we'll for the Dem
ocrats in the mountain States anc
several Republican gains may be
chalked up in that region,
Missouri, which has been strongly
Democratic IN recent years, today
has 10 Democratic House members
and 3 Republican. The Republican,
say that the swing in that State
away from the New Deal has beer
marked. Iowa has only two Demo
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Ey the Associated Press.


LONDON, Sunday, Sept. 90
King George, the royal family and
everybody else at Buckingham
Palace and Windsor Castle, will
bathe in no more than five inches
of water from now on.
1t is part of Britain's fuel con-
servation plan in which the King
is taking a leading part.
The monarch ordered every bath
tub In the royal households painted
with a black or red line at the FIVE
inch level and directed that notice
be posted calling attention to the
necessity for fuel economy, the Brit
ish Press Association disclosed to-
| day.
Likewise, the King ordered that
not more than one small bulb shall
be lighted in a bathroom or in any
of the palace bedrooms and that
all additional bulbs be removed.
No central heating is used al
either the palace or the castle al
present and King George has for
hidden lighting of fires. There are
to be no fires in any bedroom ex-
cept on physicians orders.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
British Royal Family Reduces
Bath Water to Conserve Fuel

The number of boilers at Wind
on four days each week there is
no hot water in some residential
parts of the castle and occupants
of those rooms have to obtain it
from the kitchen.
Fuel economy measures also have
been introduced in kitchens and all
unessential lights in palace corri-
dors have been removed.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Britain Boosts Bread Price;
Potatoes Are Reduced

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, Sunday. Sept. 2o.-The
Food Ministry today ordered the
price of bread increased from eight
to nine pence 15 cents for a four
pound loaf and simultaneously an
nounced that the price of potatoes
would be cut to an average of a
penny a pound
The price changes are in line with
a government campaign to reduce
the consumption of bread and in
crease the consumption of potatoes
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Youth Steals Truck
To Garry PiIfered Tires

Py the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-A 21-year-
old youth arrested for stealing a
truck gave police this explanation
He took the truck because the
four new tires and tubes he had
stolen a few minutes beforehand
we're too heavy to carry.
Evening star., 1942-09-20

Record Until 10 PM. SATURDAY.
Highest, so, , pm. Yesterday wear
ago, 20.
Lowest, 20. $40 am. Yesterday year
ago, 81.
Record Temperatures This Year,
Highest, %. or July 10.
Lowest f. on January |.
Evening star., 1942-09-20

shal of the District with duties prin-
cipally concerned with military po-
lice affairs here.
During the imprisonment of eight
Nazi saboteurs here, Gen. Cox was
in command of the Army guard
that kept watch and moved them
back and forth between the District
Jail and the Justice Department,
where their trial was held. Six of
the men were electrocuted at the
Jail August s.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Paper Shortage in Africu

South Africa's paper shortage has
caused Johannesburg business to re-
turn to states and slate pencils
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Weather Report
Eurne she'd by I

I
Coumbia-Continud
afternoon cooler
VirginiaCooler this
. winds
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Don Winter Uniforms Oct. !

Unified command? Both the Army
and Navy yesterday fixed october l
as the date for officers on duty here
to don winter uniforms.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Readers Guide
and
News Summary
SECTION A
The Sunday Star. Sept. 20, 1912

SECTION A.
Generol News.
Lost and Found. Page AS
Obituary. Page Ais
SEcTiokB
Editorial ond Features.
Editorial articles. Pages BIS
Editorials. Page BE-
War Review Page B-3
John Clagett Proctor. Page B-4
Civic news. Page B-6
Births and deaths. Page B-6
Marriage licenses. Page BIS
Fraternal news. Page b.
SECTION c.
Sports and Classified.
Sports. Pages CHS
Educational. Pages C-6-9
Jessie FAINT Evans. Page CT
Washington men in
service. Page Clio
Travel and resorts. Page Gil
! Service organizations. Page Gil
SECTION D.
Society.
/ Society Pages D-t-a
/ woman page. Page D-10
/ CLUBS. Page Dill
SECTION {.
! Amusements.
Iheaters, Pages E-1-2-5
Radio programs. Page E-3
Music Page E-4
Art notes. Page E-4
/ Books Page E-5
Stamps Page E-6
Cross word puzzle. Page E-6
Bridge. Page E-e
Junior Star. Page Ell
SECTION F.
Finonce and Classified.
Financial news Pages Fla
Classified advertising. Pages F-2-1G
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Humidity for Last "a Hours
lihe labies.

From noon yesterday to noon today)
Hishest. a5 per cent, at $40 am
Lowest, 90 per cent, at 80 pm.
Tide Tables
Evening star., 1942-09-20

The Sun and Moo
Evening star., 1942-09-20

Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear ::
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Gaithersburg
Social Notes

GAITHERSBURG. June 2o.-The
main social event here this week
was a luncheon at the Methodist
Home on Wednesday for the mem
bers of the Neighborhood Garden
Club, with Mrs. Charles Becraft,
Mrs. Milton Walker, Mrs Maude
Kefauver and Miss Mabel Becraft
as hostesses.
Miss Ann Jacobs is spending two
weeks vacation with Miss Helen
Collins at her summer home. Col
lingswood, on the st. Johns River,
10 miles from Jacksonville, Fla.
Miss Mary Jane Reed, a member
of the sophomore class at the Ran
dolph Macon Woman's College,
Lynchburg, Va, left on Thursday
for five-week summer course at
the University of Virginia.
Miss Mary Nicol of Travillah is
spending week with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Malloy in West Hartford,
Conn.
Miss Margaret Grifith has re-
turned from a two-week visit with
her sister, Mrs. Richard Barton, IN
New Orleans.
Mrs. George Donner of Basking
Ridge, N. j, is spending some time
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred McGraw, at Breezy Heights.
Guests here this past week end
were Miss Alma Louthan of WASH
ington at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Sinclair Taylor; Miss Betsy Ross
Stup of Washington, at the home
Of her grandmother, Mrs. Newton
I. Shippers, and Miss Luucile Ma
sruder and Miss Marie Clark of
Washington and Culpeper. who were
guests of Miss Josie Eleze Clagett.