davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14

(contlnned From Page one)
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n csrmaa 1o.ooo-ton cruiser
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the eneny battleships during
their a. through ths channel 1t
= tims whea per visibnity inter-
1eEed opr1ounly with the Britidh
oftnck.
Naval (uartszs admitted shortly
befugo nooA q q ~ PWr) that
- GEsatsr pazt q ths German
~ 1t 1850 probably bad
seaehed ~ sAfsty - nmdsn, just
a IL othw 80 q the Dutch
fzuatisr. q Z port On Helgoland
ny.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14
.Gondhi to Confer
With Gen. Chiong

CALCUTTA. India - Mohandas
X. Gandhi. Indian leader. will con-
fer soon at Allahabad. India, with
Generalissimo Chang Ksi Shek.
commander Of United Nations
forces In the Chinese war thester,
1t was announced Friday.
The meeting was arranged by
Pandit Jawaharisl Nehru, Indian
congressional leader, during his
talks with Chang at New Delhi.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14
Jops Clamp Down
On Reodinq Mutter

WASHINGTON - Gen. Douglas
Macarthur advised the war depart
ment Friday that Japanese mill
tary authorities in the Philippines
have forbidden publication and dis
tribution Of all reading matter
without their permission under
pain of severe punishment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14
Friday Evening
AT US0 Ceniers

10th and Pacific, open house
18th and Pacific. open house.
18th and Fawcett, "springums
for Henry $50 p. m, Tacoma
Little Theater group.
South Tacoma, dinner for serv-
ice men and wives followed by VAL
entine dance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14
II Happened Just Like
In the Comic Strips
BROOKrNGS. ore.

BROOkINGS, Ore. - It's hap
pened in the comic strips, but the
Wilson Freeman family made II
a reality.
Freeman set his clock ahead SO
he'd be sure To get up on time
next morning. Mrs Freeman did
the same thing a little later. Then
their son Ted came home from
basketball practice and moved the
mishandled clock up again.
They were up rather early next
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14

coastal guns that their speed had
been materially reduced.
British Use Everything
The British attacked with
everything they had. including
Canadian Air Force planes which
flew into the deadliest area of the
battle.
But the ccmmunique Of the
admiralty and air ministry
claimed only probable and
possible hits by gun fire,
torpedoex and aerial bombs
and the British lost ~ planes
against Is which, IL was said,
the Germans lost.
The independent conservative
Evening News opened the attack
on Churchill, the most vigorous
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14
Tacoma Youth Commander
OF Corpus Christi Cadets

his investment office here to ae-
cept q commission in the U. s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14
~ ROBERT oUu1E

coastal guns that their speed had
been materially reduced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14
SPORT SHIRT
SPRING BLOUSES
CRDLES AND
CORSETS

Hook and lace
mp styles with
elastic pan els
at side. in ra-
yon satin and
rayon brocaded
cotton. Choice.
Evening star., 1942-11-26
Stofberg Becomes Aide
To Commissioner Younu

Charles Stofberg, public relations
officer for the District Rent Control
Administration and former Wash
lngton newspaper reporter. was
sworn into Office late yesterday as
administrative assistant to Commits
sioner John Russell Young.
Mr.. Stofberg, 30, and the father
of two children, is a native of Balti-
more and has been a resident OF
the District for the past IL years. He
received an A. B. degree from George
Washington University in 1888. He
was a reporter on the Washington
Post from 1886 to 1941, most OF his
assignments being at the District
Building.
He left newspaper work last Janu-
ary to join the staff of Rent Admin
Evening star., 1942-11-26
him. when she picked him from his

him" when she picked him from his
carriage to stop his crying.
II won't let him out of my sight
again." Gary's 2l-year-old mother
cried happily when the child was
found late yesterday less than "a
hours after his disappearance from
his buggy in downtown Waukegan
while his mother was in a shop
States Attorney Harry A. Hall
ordered the woman seized with the
baby held for further questioning
after taking from her a statement
which he said appeared to be evasite
in several particulars.
The woman in custody identified
herself as Mrs. Anne Tyrrell Lussier,
20, of Chicago, wife of an Army SER
geant stationed at Fort Knox, KY.
When first questioned she gave her
name aSNAnne Tyrrell, the name on
her automobile drivers license Mr.
Hall said she told him Tyrrell was
the name of her former husband,
Evening star., 1942-11-26
to manufacture 100000 addition

to manufacture 100000 addition
al shirts.
The order also simplifying styles
of mems and boys pajamas will
save enough material annually for
100000 additional pairs the WPB
said.
Box pleated backs, and pleated
shirt fronts will be prohibited.
Pajamas will be limited to these
styles: Collarless coats, collarless
middies, nightgowns, sleep coats,
sleep slacks, sleep shorts and half
sleeve, knee-length versions of any
of these.
Pajama trousers and sleeve cuffs,
and decorations or pipings, are for
hidden also under the order.
Evening star., 1942-11-26
Shorter Shirts and Palmer
Pajamas Ordered by WPB

BY the Associated Press.
Shorter shirttails and palmer pa
jamas for the men were ordered
yesterday by the War Production
Board to save fabric.
Shirts manufactured after De-
cember Is will be two to three inches
shorter. WPB estimated this would
result in an annual saving of cot
ton and other fabrics sufficient to
Evening star., 1942-11-26
Mrs. Mclean Hostess
To 200 at Dinner Today

Approximately 200 guests will at
tend a Thanksgiving dinner this
afternoon given by Mrs. Evalyn
Walsh Mclean at her Friendship
residence.
Fifteen servicemen will be among
the guests attending the dinner
They were chosen by lot last night
at a drawing held at the Stage Door
Canteen.
Distinguished guests will include
Senators Barkley, Capper, Clark
Evening star., 1942-11-26
Walter, a soldier. She said her pres

Walter, soldier. She said her pres
ent husband was Albert Lussier.
Mrs. Lussier, a plump, brown
haired woman, was seized by Chief
of Police Alvin Ruesch of nearby
Zion as she was about to leave the
home of her sister
The baby was in a leather hand
bag which Chief Ruesch said the
woman snapped shut when he ap-
preached her. He quoted her as
saying:
Il just wanted him. I saw him
crying in his buggy and picked him
up to comfort him. Then I walked
away with him. I saw crowd
gather and the police come and 1 got
scared But Wednesday I decided to
take him back to his home"
Gary fell asleep at his reunion
with his parents in the Waukegan
police station. Clutching the infant
Evening star., 1942-11-26

in her arms, the young mother
dropped into a chair
Il haven't it in my heart to blame
that woman for stealing him." she
sobbed. II don't want her pun
ished. I only wanted him back"
Evening star., 1942-11-26
Don't Punish Her, :
Mother Pleads for
Baby's Abductress
Infant Found Safe in
Handbag Of Women
Who Wanted Him
~ the Associated Fress.

~ the Associated Fress.
J WAUKEGAN, H., Nov. 26.-Four-
month-old Gary Botsford gurgled in
his mothers arms today, unharmed
by his abduction by a childless wom-
an who told police she "just wanted
Evening star., 1942-11-26

istrator Robert F. Cogswell. In his
new post he takes the place OF
Frank Holmes, who resigned to ap-
ply for service with the Coast
Guard.
Evening star., 1942-11-26

The dollar is war weapon with
the advantages of boomerang. Put
into War bonds, it will return to
you later with interest.
Evening star., 1942-11-26

Save time. Save money. Use Star
want Ads" for quick results. MA.
5000.
Evening star., 1942-11-26

Guffey, Johnson, Pepper, Taft and
Truman: Argentine Ambassador
Felipe A. Espil and Nine. Espil and
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman.
Evening star., 1942-11-26
l.19 to 1.39
RAYON SLIPS
99c

Royon crepe ond sotn slips in
white or teorose regulation
bios or 4-gore bios cut Ioce
or fooeotino trim or toilored
with embroidery. 81 to A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
C.L.&P. Go. Prepares
 For Power Rationing
No Shortage Feared at Present; Plan Adopted at Re-
 quest of War Production Board Officials

other sections is not unlimited.
 The Connecticut Light and Power Company is, however, complying with the WIPE request to set up plans for power rationing should such steps become necessary.
 Naturally in any plan which is adopted" MT. Campbell explained, proper consideration will be given to residential customers who must have electricity for operation of au- tomatic furnaces and for mechani- cal refrigeration of food"
 Company engineers and a care- fully planned management policy have been responsible for the com pany's ability to meet the rapidly increased demand for power in this highly industrialiZed territory, MT. Campbell said.
 He pointed out that in 1886, before the depression was over, i've in- stalled 33,00O kilowatts of generating equipment in anticipation of a business recovery which would re- quire more electricity. In 1889 we ordered an additional 45,000 kilo- watts of capacity whihc will be available by October l of this year With the facilities now available and under construction, the com pany should be able to meet new requirements definitely known tc be coming and have something left over for additional loads which can. not now be anticipated"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
JOYCE LECTURE ! NEXT THURSDAY
Industrial FOrenlen Expect Capacity Audience for
 First Fall Meeting

President William B. Mckenzie anticipates 8 capacity audience at the first Fall meeting of the In- dustrial Foremen's Club in the au- ditorium of the Waterbury Women's Club next Thursday evening at o'clock. Admission will be by ticket only, and first preference is being given to members of the club, of whom there are 66O at the present time. However, 1t is expected that som of these members will not be able to attend, thus making tickets available for certain number of on-members.
 Thomas F. Joyce, vice. president of the Radio Corporation of Amer ica, will give graphic demonstra- tion of hiw his company "beat the promise" in the endeavor now going on to beat the Axis. MT. Joyce has charge of RCA's advertising and sales promotion on various products in both domhestic and export mar kets. His first job was as clerk in grocery store in Pittsf1eld, Mass. Upon graduation from high school, he worked for the General Electric Company in Pitsfleld, then was transferred to company plant in New Jersey in order that he might enter evening classes at New York University. When the RIGA took over the radio tube manufac- turing activities of the General Electric and Westinghouse Compan- ies in 1880, MT. Joyce went with them.
 Members of the board of gover- nors of the Industrial Foremen's Club and as many other club mem- bers as wish are invited to have supper with MT. Joyce at 6:15 at the Central Y. M. 0. A., preceding the evening meeting. Further informa- tion may be secured from Indus trial Secretary Arthur L. Purinton at the Y. M. c. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
COPS TO CURTAIL
 SPEEDING IN CITY
Laws Being Freely ViO- lated Police Commission
 Declares at Meeting

Under instructions from the board of police commissioners, local po- lice today began a renewed drive against automobile speeders. Street and motor patrolmen were under orders to arrest any violators.
 Police Commissioner William Black declared at yesterdays board meet ing that speeding laws were being freely violated.
 we might just as well start now getting the people accustomed to lower speeds" said MT. Black, re- ferring to recent reports from Washington that further national speed curtailments will be asked.
 The board received a letter iron the Hopeville Community cluk claiming that speeding, parking arc other traffic regulations were being disobeyed at Baldwin and Pied mont streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
VICTORY CLUB
 FETES MEMBER
Beatrice MahOney Birth- day Party Guest; Marines
 Get Gene Cuddy

The Victory club entertained on Tuesday evening, at the Kings Kit chen, Hotel Elton, in honor of Miss Beatrice Mahoney, the occasion be- ing her birthday.
 A purse was presented to Miss Mahoney, with the presentation speech by Mrs. M. Jeannette Kane A turkey dinner was served. Amons those present were Miss Mabel Kun dce, Misses Agnes Barnes, Rose Truelove, Theresa Jacohs, Sophie Perry, Doris Tucker, Ida Cushing Mary Sweeney. Rachel Corbett and M. Jeannette Kane.
 Cuddy Enlists
 Eugene B. Cuddy, 1e, son of MT and Mrs. John B. Cuddy of Madi. son street, was among thos cen. listing in the b. s. Navy yester. day. Eugene will be an apprentice machinist and will train at Newport R. I. His father is president o the Washington Park Communit, club.
 Mulcunry at DevenS
 Correspondence received from 10, Mulcunry, popular Travellers In suraace salesman, says he is nov Private J. P. Mulcunry, Med. De tachment, Lowell General Hospital Barracks 60, Fort Devens, Mass. H is the son of MT. and Mrs T. Mul curry of Washington street.
 Formation of a Waterbury Pooetn club for Governor Hurley was an nounced today by John P. Shea Washington Hill political worker.
 MT. Shea said his goal was membership of 1,500 Each mem Der, he said, will be given cluI certificate bearing picture of tn State Capitol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17

c. L. Campbell, president of thu Connecticut Light and Power com- pany, revealed today that members of the War Production Board and officials of the power company have conferred recently on the problem of possible rationing of electricity in this area.
 "In our territory" MT. Campbell declared, neither WIPE officials nor executives of our own company an- ticipate any shortage of power un- less we are unable to get sufficient fuel to operate our generating plants at full capacity.
 WIPE plans call for the inter-con- nection of as many companies as possible throughout the country, the utility president said, to provide pro- lection against power shortages in any locality, and to effect spread of available power so that consum- CTS over a large area will share any curtailment equally.
 For example" MT. Campbell ex- plained, "our company might, in case of drought. be called upon to contribute power to Massachusetts or other New England states. Or we might be ordered to furnish some of our electricity for transmission to western New York State, where power shortages are possible"
 Even in those cases, he said, se- were curtailment of the use of elec- tricity in this area would be un- likely since other companies throughout New England will be contributing to the relief of any shortage and since the carrying capacity of existing transmission lines to western New York state and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17

s. Carpenter, vice-president $206,- 47O.
 Vanderbilt CO, Inc.-R. T. Van derbilt, President, $220,000, and A A. Somerville. $277,205.
 American Tobacco Co.-Paul M Hahn, $251, ,849; Vincent Riggio, $251 ,84o; George w. Hill, Jr., $751; 849.21, and Charles F. eiley, $251, : 849 21-AH vicx presidents.
 E. W. Woolworth Co.-C. w. Deyo, president, $2O1,779.
 American Telephone & Telegraph Cow. s. Clifford, president, $210,- 150.
 Columbia Broadcasting Co.--Wil- liam s. Paley, president and board chairman, $204,31S.
 NEW ENGLAND LEADERS
 Washington, Sept. 17.-(UP)- Treasury Department figures showed today that F. A. Countway of Lever Brothers Co. of Cambridge, Mass. was the highest paid man in New England with a total income of $438, ,778 in 1940.
 Maine, New Hampshire and Rhode Island had no representative on the list which included all per- sons paid over $75,00O by corpora tions for personal services. Yer mont had one-Frederick H. Prince of the Chicago Stock Yards Co. who received salary of $300,000.
 Two of Connecticut's high paid men, Lawrence D. Hoover and Rus sell Mcguire, were employed by the Auto Ordnance Corp. and received $90,250 and $108,333 respectively Frank B. Lucas of J. l.. Lucas & Son, Inc, was paid $80,820.
 Massachusetts officials and their salaries included:
 Draper & Co.,, Inc-Robert w. Dana, $107,579; Paul A. Draper $161 $50; Malcolm Green, $107,579.
 Draper Top Co.-Everett L. Cuneo, James B. Draper and Joseph P Draper. all $1o0,000.
 William Filene's Sons Co-Ed- ward J. Frost, and Louis E. Kirstein both $80,OOO.
 The Lahey Clinic-Dr. Frank H Lahey, $82.500.
 Pepperell Manufacturing Co., Russell H. Leonard, $100,000.
 United Shoe Machinery Corp Sidney w. WinSlow, Jr., $90,OO0.
 U. s. Branch of Employers Lia- bility Assurance Corp, Ltd.-Edward c. Stone, $242,3 ,322; Sydney H. Pal mer, $82, ,429.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
LOOT RECOVERED
 BY HAYDEN COPS

Part of the loot from a recent burglary here has been recovered by Hamden police, it was reported yesterday. It was discovered in a car driven by three youths who were fleeing from Cheshire re- formatory official.
 When one of the tires on the car blew out, the three fled and es- capped, leaving the loot in the car. A large quantity of cigarettes, bill- folds and playing cards were recov- cred. A .38-calibre revolver, un- loaded, was found near the car. It is reported by Hamden police some of the loot is still missing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
AUXILIARY POLICE
 DRILL POSTPONED

A meeting and drill of the auxil- iary police force, scheduled tonight, has been postponed, it was an- nounced at police headquarters. The session was postponed because of the illness of Patrolman William Dwyer, instructor.
 Announcement of the new date will be made later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
.1,5OO CERTIFICATES
 FOR SUGAR ISSUED

Over l,5OO certificates for extra sugar allotments to be used in can- ming were issued Monday and Tues day in the final extension period Of the year, according to Edward J. Doyle. secretary Of the local ration ing board.
 Tuesday, 1000 certificates were granted as against the 800 issued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
RUBBISH FIRE

Firemen of Engine 6 last night extinguished a rubbish fire at the Apothecaries Hall property on Man. han street. The alarm was received at 7:26 p. m. There was no dam age and f1remen were back on call within a few minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
Building Permits

The following permits have been issued at the office of Building Inspector John T. Hartley:
 Mrs. Helen c. Savage, erect . garage, 144 WOOdbine street. $2OO. Francis J. Egan, finish two rooms at 17 MaplerOw avenue, $50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
Hollywood Again Tops For 194O Salary List
Five of Screen People Were Among Highest Ten in
 Nation; New England Has Some Big Ones

Washington, September 17.s- (UP) -- The Treasury disclosed today that Hollywood tops the National salary list again in 194O and placed among the highest 10 the United States At the top of the listing Louis Mayer in charge of production at Loews Incorporated whose stipend $704 425 He has led the National parade straight years The treasury st which in most instances duplicated figures previously
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17

A surefire way to use leftover roast <. make it a la king and serve with waffles, pancakes or toasted English muffins. Example: Veal a la king with cornmeal waf- files.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17

A breakfast so good the fastest faster will eat it, Is creamed clipped beef on French toast! Doesn't take long, either, if you line up all in- gradients the night before.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17

Monday. Miss Elaine uiTeu m Mrs. ChafIotte Root were An stIl4|ss of registration for the tw0 G4y1
 Extra sugar alI0tments were t granted in July. "A tw0-day exteu% sion period was held st the end rk August, while this week 4w t{& final extension period come Into el- feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17

Leading tea and coffee prcduce recommend tea or coffee makers q porcelain enamel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
MnW SHE SHOPS CASH AND CARRY
Without Painful Backaclae

WIth0l2e Painful B0ckacIa0
 When disorder of kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain iE your blood, it may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, pufhness under the eyes, headaches and dizziness, Frequent or scanty passages with smarting and burning some times shows there is something wrong with your kidneys or bladder
 Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's Pills. used successfully by millions for over 70 years, They give happy relief and will help the l6 miles of kidney tubes flush out poison ouS waste from yosr blood Get Doan's Pilla
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
HOW TO ORDER

HOW TO ORDER Booklets are lSe each. Cheek the titles wanted, add np the amount, fllI ln the coupon, and sign your Hams and address CLEARLY. Cheek or money order prsGeFFsdi coin or Siamps at ysaE nsk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17

.s.ss. .ss..ss Sg"ss. Sss s Ss t.:S % ss @ ~ s % aswHaa - ~
Evening star., 1942-04-21

to breathe Gods pure air. The
closed shop, the union shop and
maintenance OF the union shop, all
challenge and deny the right of
free men to work without paying
tribute.
What is this right to work. It
is the badge of freedom. 1t is
the right to earn q living It Is
the proud right to support and
maintain the home and family OF
q free citizen. 1t is the right to
come and go peacefully and with
out molestation about any lawful
business or occupation in which
we, as free people, may wish to
engage. 1t is the right to rest Sc
cure in the assurance that we will
be protected in these rights by the
majesty of the law-both State and
Federal.
1t is the right OF free men to
earn their bread and to provide
their families with the necessities
and comforts of life.
The right 10 work Is the one
fundamental and inherent right of
free people that no government,
no court and no custom has ever
challenged In all the history Of man
kind UP until the present genera
ton.
That the American people should
have. until now, complacently ac-
quiesced in this dastardly infringe
ment upon the God-given liberties
of free people will be a blot upon
the pages of the history of this time.
When you take away a mans
freedom to work, you deprive him
of more than a mere abstract lib
erty. When you take away his
right Of work, you take away his
right to earn a livelihood for him
self and his family. When you take
away his right to earn bread, you
take his very right of existence.
Enforce "Supergovernment."
Ever since our defense construc-
ton program began, certain labor
unions have set up and enforced
a supergovernment in the United
States. They have brazenly de-
creed that no man could work In
defense industries where the closed
shop existed without paying what
ever tribute the union wished to
demand.
These union supergoyernments set
up their offices at the gates of de-
fense plants. A truck driver cannot
deliver load of lumber to build q
barrack for the soldiers unle~s he
pays tribute to the Teamsters' Union.
Carpenters, mechanics and artisans
of different types fall under the die
tatorship OF these supersovereigns.
Even the country boy who applies for
work as a common laborer on q de-
Tense contract must pay whatever
tribute is demanded as q condition