davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-01
CARDINALS TRIP YANKS in SECOND GAME. 4-3
Way Is Cleared
ForFinuIAction
lon Price Bill
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)

Earlier Story on Page A-1.)
Chairman Fulmer of the House
Agriculture Committee said to-
day farm leaders in the House
would accept the Senate version
of farm-price control, thereby
apparently clearing the way for
completion tomorrow of con-
gressional action on anti-infa-
ton legislation.
I'VE will do this in the interest
of speedy action" Mr.. Fulmer said.
1--WE want to stop imitation, and at
the same time help the farmer pro-
duce the necessary food for war
times" He added:
I'm making this statement, we as
sumo that the bill will be properly
administered. The Senate bill is
practically in line with the House,
but not nearly as strong"
At the same time he said House
farm leaders would insist that the
final draft of the legislation in
clude provision, now in the House
bill, for continuation of a floor un-
der farm prices for three years after
the war.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
ConnaIIy Warns Congress
On Dangerous Speeches
BY the Associated Press.


A call by Senator Mead, Democrat,
of New York for immediate occupa-
ton of "all French possessions with
in the American sphere of civiliza-
ton bI Iught sharp warning today
from Chairman Connally, Democrat,
Of Texas of the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee against danger
GUS references" in Congress to deli
cate" matters of war policy.
At the same time, Senator Connal-
ly said he thought it was most un-
fortunate" that Wendell Willkie had
been so free with his comments
while he was in Russia"
Senator Connally obviously re-
ferred to Mr.. Willkie s recent sugges-
ton that military leaders might
need "prodding' to establish a sec
ond front" on the European Con-
tinent.
Senator Mead asserted that this
Governments relations with the
"depraved" Laval regime had about
reached the breaking point" and
that stern masures should follow the
Seizure of American citizens in
France"
That arch-depraver, and his COL
laborators, slaves to Hitler, have
shocked the Sensibilities of the world
by the mass deportation of Jews and
the exchange of labor for Germany's
release Of French war prisoners, ~
Senator Mead declared.
Few Americans realize" he said,
that the workers Laval sends into
Germany "are being fed into Ger
man factories for the manufacture
Of munitions to be used against our
armed forces"
The New York Senator declared
that Great Britain's recent action
in Madagascar sets q precedent for
us to follow" In occupying French
possessions in the Caribbean Sea
and even Dakar, strategic African
naval base.
Evening star., 1942-10-01

Details Will Be
Revealed Today
Successful Visit
Made to Plants
And Bases

President Roosevelt returned
to Washington early this after
noon from what the White
House described as "a most sue
cessful two-week inspection tour
OF the country"
A brief announcement of the
Presidents return is the first news
about his movements which has
been authorized for publication un-
der the censorship code since he
left on the extended trip two weeks
ago today.
The announcement said Mr..
Roosevelt would hold a press con-
ference later in the day to release
to newspapermen "the story of his
trip"
White House Announcement.
The text of the announcement
follows:
THE White House announces the
return of the President to Wash
ington after a most successful two
weeks inspection tour of the coun-
try.
THE President left Washington
Thursday evening, September II,
and returned shortly after noon
today, completing a trip of 8,754
miles, during which he inspected
Army and Navy bases. ship yards,
tank, airplane and shell producing
plants, Army, Navy and Marine
training centers, supply depots and
embarkation ports.
The President travelled from
Washington through Michigan, Illi-
nois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, on west
through North Dakota, Montana
and Idaho to Washington, down the
length of the Pacific coast and re-
turned through the Southwest, Ari-
zona, New Mexico, Texas to Louisi-
ana and then to Washington, stop
ping at Army cantonments in Mis-
sissippi and South Carolina.
Upon his return to the White
House, the President announced he
would hold press conference late
today for the purpose of giving
the Washington correspondents the
story of his trip. lie was accom-
panied on the inspection tour by
(See ROOSEVELT, Page 2-X.)
Evening star., 1942-10-01
|WiIIkie Progress on Trip
To Chino Kept Secret
q, tk. AssloIciated J Press.

By ut ASS0ClNCeu FEeSS.
CHUNGKING, Oct. wendell
WILKES progress on his trip from
Kuibyshev to Chungking is being
kept secret in order to spare towns
along the route from japanese bonn
bardment, authorities here have
disclosed.
They said last night the trip was
taking somewhat longer than had
been expected, but that the special
representative Of President Roose-
welt was not overdue in any degree
that might imply anxiety.
He left Kuibyshev Monday. No
further wordSvas expected until the
announcement Of his arrival here.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
q Held for Robbery Quiz

In q series OF raids during the
night Detective Sergts. Irving Lubore
and R0hNe Maghan picked up 23
colored nen Tor questioning In con-
nection with recent robberies. All
OF the raids were made In the First
and Second Precincts. No charges
were placed against the men, police
said.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
British Bomb .Burmo Port
B, the Associsted rlres,

NEW DELHI, Oct. l R).--British
planes Dombed and machine -sunned
japanese air base installations In q
concentrated attack yesterday on the
West Burma port Of Akyab, an RAP
comnnuni4ue said today.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Special Train Ban
May Create Problem
For Yanks and Cards
Team May Be Forced
To Take Chances on
Rail Car Seats
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)

The Office of Defense Trans
portation order today freezing"
passenger train schedules and
eliminating special railroad serv-
ice for any but the most essential
use, poses a particularly difficult
problem for baseball, should the
World Series extend beyond five
games, an ODT official pointed
out.
The New York Yankees, he said
travelled to st. Louis for the first
two games in three special cars. Ar
rangements were completed, it was
understood, for the teams to return
to New York tomorrow for the next
three games in special cars.
Defense Transportation Director
Eastman's freeze order becomes eff
fective Sunday, the day of the fourth
series game. Should the series be
extended past Mondays fifth game
there will be no special service to
take the teams back to st, Louis.
Exception Unlikely.
In that event, officials said. the
players will have to take their
chances on getting accommodations
IN regularly scheduled cars, already
crowded by wartime travel. Another
possibility mentioned was that the
series be completed in New York.
The ODT for some time has had
an agreement with most of the rail-
roads under which special services
were banned. Exceptions have been
made frequently to this agreement,
however.
While it is in his power to do So
1t was considered highly unlikely
that Mr.. Eastman would make Ar,
exception to the order for baseball
Several weeks ago, when transporta-
ton companies were restricting
services by the agreement with ODT
Mr.. Eastman said that members OF
teams could travel on regularly.
scheduled trains and buses, but nc
special services will be available fol-
ILLS purpose.
No Priorities Seen Yet.
Meanwhile another ODT spokes.
map commenting on the freeze sale
no immediate action was contem.
plated to place train accommoda.
tions on priority basis. He said an.
other peak" in passenger trave
was not anticipated until the Christ
mas holiday. Even then, it L
planned to give out seats on a FIRST
come, first-served" basis.
If the situation gets too bad,
he added. I'VE might have to takt
some action in apportioning seat
| so that those who must travel or
essential business win be assured oi
eetting Recommendation.
Evening star., 1942-10-01

SCORE BY INNINGS
New York 100 OQO 03O-3 10 2
st. Louis 100 900 11x- so
SUMMARY
Rams batted inv. Coeper t2). Kurowski,
Two-base hits-W. Cooper, Gordon, Rolfe.
SLAUGHTER.
Three.base Alt-Kurewski
Heme run-Keller.
stolen sa:ss-nissuts. Cullenbine.
O0uble play-0roWn 10 Marian IN ucu~
Left on bases-New Yerk, =, Al Inuis
bss::- on ssis-o6 Bsasiey. 81 Oh Bon.
Struck eat-By Bessley. q, ~ nenh.r a
Uulefes-Messrs. SuMnsars IA. IL. I.ps
SN Ll,, H!beard "a. L. and iaaref.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Late Bulletins
Is Die in Plane Crash

PONCE, Puerto Rico (R.-
More than Is persons were re-
ported killed today in the
crash of a United States Army
transport plane near Orocovis.
The plane was reported off its
route. Twenty persons were
said to have been on board.
It left Ponce at $3.50 am. and
was seen from the air about
ii am.
Jockey Thornburg Hurt
LAUREL, Md. R.-Jimmy
Thornburg, apprentice jock
ey sensation, appeared to have
been seriously injured and his
mount, the Lavann Stables
Tiny Trick had to be de-
stroyed, as the result of a pile
up of four horses and as many
riders. The accident occurred
at the clubhouse turn soon
after start of the third race.
Thornburg, unconscious, had
to be pulled from beneath
Tiny Trick. The other riders
escaped serious injury.
Occupy Axis Positions
CAIRO, Egypt (P.-The Brit
ish announced today that the
9Th Army attacked and occu-
pied Axis positions in the CEN
trail sector {. the Egyptian
battle field yesterday and re-
pulsed enemy counterattacks.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Lute Races
Earlier Results and Entries for
Tomorrow on Page 2-X.
Laurel

FIFTH RAcE-purse, 81 800: claiming;
Pony Ballet tTren) 1920 1880 11.10
VISITING Nurse !BeIser) $50 500
Also rsh-Blue Twink. chuckle. Alohort.
Eobrouet, The Finest, Challomine, Brown
SaGJn.
SIXTH ,RAcE-Purse, sl,5oo claiming;
Nisht dioS !zuislt :" 7.so 4.4aoo s.ssoo
Prince oovans tTrenD 400
Also Also ran2ib.x i,-oiiib and canrou.
Belmont Park ..-,.
SIXTH RAcE-Pufse $1,000 added;
PsTsssnn PpeSossaa tMesdeS sepn hs1o 1To $50
aDevil Diver (HaaO 2.90 $40
Rosstown lnreen) $50
chs1ss, ch PoaSlssS. sst.tsh Srain. i.'' '''A'
aGreentree Stable entry.
Rockingham Park
w1a F4cfseSs:. sareSss eessss sssS e''ns'
Arthur Murray GTurnbum $50 s.sG
Also ran--Dense Path. Air sprinss
Huwthorne
asn h.Gspa.ss s usS.ss 1Ss sonas slsimin'
Shsrs.iko Gh !n.en tiHAi.Isyl iA.h..l 1890 sso tS'
d f;si kas': 81 sYsss II 'nAndr.~' $40 .so'
.r.ss SIS; s.::, Gssss, sss:, s;:: E:s. +. ~ y
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Box Score
NEW YORK
ST. LOUIS

stainb.ek ran fA Dickey in 9th.
RuhnE batted for Bonham in 9th.
Evening star., 1942-10-01

See ROOSEVELT, Page 2-X0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
Jerkin Suit

Do you want a sturdy but smart outfit which will see you through months of school or business? Make this jerkin and skirt in corduroy, wool plaids or gabardine and a series of contrasting blouses in colored cottons or raven crepes. You'll have a young suit which can look fresh and different each day as you wear it with your supply of different blouses.
 Pattern No. 8263 is in sizes 12, IA, 16, IS, 20 and 40. Size IA jerkin and skirt take 3 1-8 yards 39-inch material; 2 1-2 yards 54-inch. Blouse l 7-8 yards 35 or 39-inch fabric.
 For this attractive pattern, send To cents in coin, your name. address, pattern number and size to Water bury Democrat. Today's Pattern Service. I06 7th Avenue, New York, N. Y.
 If you have home sewing am- bitions. consult the Fashion Book for the latest fashion ideasl This complete Pattern catalogue Is IS cents. Or you may order a copy Of the catalogue with a IS cent pat tern for 25 cents plus cent for postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
GIO1NIng Yourself
M AMela MAEs
NEA Service stan writer

NEA Service Stan Writer
 Beauty ideals shift with the head mes. old hat as pre-war glamour ard "chic" is last years fashionable vitality" The wanted look for tf1is fall: hardy"
 Cosmetics houses interpret the trend strikingly, streamlining ther charm protectors and makeup be- yond the war production require ments. Instead of the usual fall crop of half a dozen new makeup color-of of-the-n1oment, each just a whit different from last seasons fashionable tone, outstanding houses are emphasizing two basic makeup schemes. One is dramati2ed by the true-red npstick. The other, by the npstick with a blue overtone. NEW TINTS PREPARED
 IN LIQUID FORM
 Latest expression of the idea: a well-known houses two makeup sequences in dahlia reds, one light and one dark. The light red is bright and true, the dark has the blue overtone. The dark color is in- tended to harmonize with very- fashionable whey bags, shoes, gloves and other accessories. Both reds are used in a liquid complexion tint which is used as rouge or a whole complexion enhancer, in 8 creamy foundation liquid, as well as in the face powder and lipstick.
 It's nice to have both a true red makeup for daytime, and blue red for evening, especially if your wardrobe contains dresses or acceS- sories of both hues. The woman who is using just one harmonized group of toilet things and makeup will want to be sure that the color is compliment to her own color ing.
 And she might remember, too, that the blue-tinged red tends to remain more truly red at night be- cause artificial light does not fade 1t. Some of the blue-tinged reds are good in daylight also-those which are not too blue.
 There is, of course, one unfailing guide for clothes and makeup har- mony; see that both are becoming to you and they're sure to go to- gether,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21

New York, Sept. 21-These are times when gal has fwightful yen to "get away from it a1l," and no one knows it better than Lilly Dache, the modiste famed for the style-setting whimsicality of her all ways original hats. But Lilly also knows that thousands of women are engaged in deadly serious war work. So Lilly srnartly divided her new winter collection into two parts-a group of "Escapist" bonnets and a series of good-looking and very practical hats for women in war factories. Some of them are pictured here. Typical of the "have-fun" escapist connections are the two above.
 The Victorian Topknot," left, is compounded for mauve pink felt, trimmed with coiled velvet fuschia, topped with blue, pink and black birds breasts and finished with eyebrow tickling fringe in blue.
 Get it? Next hat" is an evening topknot of real hair (that matches your own) garnished with beads, little jewels and ribbons. Down-to- earth is the head-covering at right. Designed for aircraft plant workers, it is of noninflammable plastic that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
HE WOMEN
Hope For Future Is Seen
 In Wartime Baby Boom"

families in the confident belief that their children will live and grow up in a free world.
 TODAY'S WOMEN ARE ? COURAGEOUS, TOO
 And it is proof to those who say that present day American women are soft, pampered \ dar- lings that they are nothing of the kind. That instead they have ev- cry bit as much courage as their grandmothers, and are just as willing as women of any age to shoulder responsibilities and face hardships.
 The fact that production of ba- bies is on the increase is more important to Americas future than any production figures issued by the war department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
SIGHT. SEEING STAR

Although he has been in America since he was ten years old, Freddie Bartholomew Is just new getting his .Fst look at the famous Grand Cam yon. He left Hollywood last week and will camp out during his vaca- ton trip.
 Freddie will return to Hollywood in time for the opening of "A Yank at Eton," in which he appeared with Mickey Rooney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

4NA11A cSAV VASS 0SsSAA VNA-S~A
 Workers in war industries women who keep the home fires burning, hard playing school children, all need a substantial breakfast.
 Fruit or fruit juice, hot whole grain cereal and some enriched bread, or an egg dish, meat or combination of eggs and milk, all can be used.
 Coffee is almost always one of the most important features of the breakfast of American men and women. With the shipping short age we all must learn to ration our selves. The first step in rationing is non- wasting.
 Buy coffee by the pound as needed, every few days. as you would other perishable foods. Measure both coffee and water care- fully. Don't guess.
 Use only fresh. cold water and bring to galloping boil. Make only as much coffee at a time as is needed. If any coffee is left over, place in covered glass jars and store in refrigerator. Use for flayoring desserts, Keep coffee. maker and ail parts Of equipment very clean.
 Cheese French Feast
 Serves Q
 Eight slices day.old enriched bread. 2 eggs, 2 cups milk. i.2 teaspoon salt, l.2 cups finely grated American cheese. ( table, spoons butter. Beat eggs slightly; add milk and salt. Blend thoroughly, pip bread slices Into this mixture. Neat part Of the butter in . gkllleti edd soaked slices ef bread and cook unlii q delicate brown oa ere side, Turn. eFlnkle gfnied cheese on top os
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21

parents are being consoled a little for sons having to go to war by having his children to be inter- ested in and to think about.
 It means that many married men feel they have a bigger stake than the single men in this war, since they are fighting for the fu- ture of baby son or daughter.
 The baby boom is proof to the enemies of democracy that Amer jeans aren't fearful of the future but are going ahead and having
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
ACTOR OF MANY ROLES

Felix Bressart, whose eloquent mustache has added character to everything from Russian commis- sars to country doctors, will soon find himself performing against a musical background. The Metro Goldwyn-Mayer actor was recently signed for the role O. MT. Ottoway, eminent conductor and symphonic authority for the new Ann Sothern starring film, Three Hearts for Julia," at M-G-M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
A LADY'S HUSBAND HAS
 HERNIA

My husband has a hernia, writes 8 correspondent. I have read in your column that the ambulant or injection treatment of hernia has proved quite successful. As this would save several weeks of hospital confinement and loss of pay while absent from work, not to mention the risk of anesthesia and major operation-which has sad implica- tions in our fami!y-will you kindly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Cooked Egg

Cooked Egg
 Please inform me whether cooked egg or raw egg is more digestible.
 (H.S3 Answer-Cooked. Part of raw egg albumen or white is not readily assimilated, cooking makes it more assimilable. However, this is of mi nor significance. Eggs raw or cooked as you prefer are most di- gestible for you.
 End of Long Dry Spell
 Please send your booklet on bed wetting. My granddaughter is com- ing to visit me. Help! (MrS. E.E.K.) Answer-In your alarm, Ma'am, you did not inclose a stamped en- velope bearing your address. But in sympathy with the child, inspired by recollections of my childhood visits to grandma's, I'm breaking down this once and sending the pamphlet post haste and scot free, Goes to show to what lengths go to keep the country as dry as possi- ble.
 Dwindle Gently
 I have lost twenty-one pounds in the past six weeks by dieting but now the flesh over my stomach and hips seems weak and flabby and I look old. (Ndrs. R.A.W) Answer-Always a mistake to re- duce more than two pounds week, better a pound or so. That's the way you accumulated it. Send twenty-five cents and s. a. e. for Rules for Reducing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
Of Interest to Women

Have you 8 household problem to solve? Write your question
 clearly, sign your name and ad-
 dress, enclose Q three-cent pOst-
 age stamp and mail to The WOna-
 ans Editor, Washington Service
 Bureau, The Democrat, 1913 18th
 Street, Washington, D. C., for 2
 personal reply.
 Q. Please tell me how to prepare salsify or oyster plant.
 A. Wash the salsify tf,rcughly, scrare, and place ill cold water 10 which a little vinegar or lemon juice has bene added to prevent discoloration. Then slice iii one- inpieces and cook in salted boiling water until tender. It may be served with white sauce, Scalloped like potatoes; or cut into long, thin slices, seasoned with salt and pep per, dipped slightly in beaten egg, then in cracker or bread crumbs, and friend in weep fat until brown. It may also be mashed, mixed with batter, and fried in cakes on 8 griddle.
 e. I have hes tated about usong the new liquid leg makeup until I am satisfied on two points: Does 1t streak or run when wet; and is is easy to remove? Please tell me. etaoinetaoi
 A. This liquid 'hosiery" does not streak or run when wet. It can be with soap and water.::N It goes on easily and dries quickly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21

refer him to a doctor who is skilled in this method of treatment. asked the only doctor we know about 1t and he said he never saw a case in which such treatment was success ful-that it always recurs soon after treatment is finished He urged that the standard operation is the only cure for hernia. Still, we have enough confidence in you to give the newer method try at any rate. (MrS. ......).
 The old timer would have more nearly approached the truth, im- agine, had he stopped with the re- mark that he never saw a case" treated by the injection method in the hands of qualified operator.
 When will the old fogies in medi- cine wake up and realize that the public is better informed today about such matters than the public was in the dear old days when the old timers quacked it without much concern about anybody calling their bluff?
 The best surgical authorities con- cede that there are from 12 to 25 per cent of occurrences following operation.
 Bratrud of the University of Minnesota hernia clinic wrote that the usual recurrence is 17 per cent following the standard operation, { per cent after the injection treat- ment.
 Any member of the medical pro- fession who takes the attitude the correspondent says her doctor took in respect to the anbulant (injec- tion) treatment of hernia is simply an anachronisn. He should have been decently inferred long, long ago.
 A few years ago a then proni- nent medical politician who was in the big money or at least sitting pretty with the big bosses boldly asserted that the I. e. of the gen. eral public was no higher than that of 8 normal twelve-year-old child, and so everything he wrote for the public he submitted to twelve year-old child-if the child could not understand 1t he knew it was over the head of the average lay man, etc.
 The correspondents medical man who is so certain there is no such animal as a giraff is typical of large and incredibly backward por- tion of the medical profession.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21

able gift for American soldiers now stationed in England.
 For months he has been collecting comic strips, pasting them in se- quence in big scrap books. He sends them to a club in London, main tained for American soldiers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
ALL.OUT bon YIcTORY

San Jose, Cal, (UPl-MF, and Ms. simeon B. HiillaTd's family contribution to the war consists 0g 6 sons, ranging from e 10 % years Of age. afl in the armed forces, and three daughters in civilian defense aeiiyitlee, Al 9f the nons enlisted voluntarily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
KAFFEE KLATCH

Fay Bainter presented Mickey Rooney with a two-cup electric per colator the day they played their first mathematician scene on ''The Human Comedy" set. Now the two invite the other members of the cast in for coffee in two men relays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
LAUGHS FOR SOLDIERS

Devotee of the newspaper comics strips, in company with most other Americans, young and adult, M-G- M Director Charles Riesner has hit on what has proved a very accept
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
DANGERS DIET

How's this for diet oddity? Gene Kelly always eats piece of choco- late for breakfast!
 During dance rehearsals for "Du Barry Was A Lady" the actor ate a chocolate bar every other hour. He says it's an energy conserver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21

o tn er things, too.
 The wartime boom in babies me a ns that t h o usands of young wives are going to lead Saner, more nor nal lives while their husbands are gone = be- cause they have a home to hold t 0 gether a n d children to care for.
 It means that all over the aa,,,ak-,, ~~a~A