davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Germons Claim Repuise
OF Attempted Landing

BERLIN (From German Broad
casts, June 4 P.-The German
high command today reported re-
pulse of IAN attempted British land
ing" on the occupied French coast
and said Nazi troops had captured
some prisoners and arms"
Only weak forces participated in
the attempted landing, a comnlu-
nique said.
Unofficial accounts of the engage
ment said the British landing force
approached the shore in motor tor
pedoboats accompanied by low-f1y-
ing planes, but was beaten off by
intense artillery fire.
A few British were said to have
reached shore in a second attempt
farther south.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Gerard Misquoted
On Arnold Statement
BY the Associated Press.

FLEMINGTON, N. j., June A.
James w. Gerard, former United
States Ambassador to Germany, in
offering a resolution of confidence
in the management of Standard
Oil Co. New Jersey at the annual
meeting Tuesday, said Assistant At
torney General Thurman Arnold
had charged Standard with at
tempting to mislead special Sen
ate committee in regard to syn
thetic rubber and pre-war contracts
with I. G. Farbenindustrie, German
dye trust.
Owing to a mechanical error re-
sulting in a dropped phase, a news
story Tuesday made it appear Mr..
Gerard had said Mr.. Arnold had
misled the Justice Department in
the matter.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Gasoline

them to replenish his tanks. At
present the gasoline stations are on
an honor system.
Persons requiring additional gaso-
line over and above the basic allow
ance to get to and from work or to
carry on their businesses, will get
"B" or &c" cards in addition to the
"a" cards, while commercial and
industrial users will be issued a new
type of card-"S-1" or "S-2."
The "B" card will contain 16
coupons. If a drivers statements to
the registrar indicate that he does
not need all the gasoline this pro-
vides, date limit will be set on the
validity of this card.
Persons needing still more gasoline
will receive the &C" card, containing
96 coupons. This will 60 to Govern
ment officials, doctors, ministers,
nurses and other essential persons.
Some coupons will be torn from the
cards of persons needing less gas
oline than that provided by the &C.
class cards.
Will Eliminate "Bootlegging."
Thus, a country doctor, with much
necessary travelling to do. would get
more coupons than a city physician.
Commercial and industrial users,
now entitled to unlimited supplies,
with or without TX" cards, will be
required to present the new "S'
cards when making purchases.
The "S-1" card, intended for light
commercial vehicles and trucks, will
have 96 coupons. each coupon calling
for unit of gallons of gasoline
instead of the lesser gallonage per
Evening star., 1942-06-04
1t. Col. Beverly Snow
Named Full Colonel

1t. Col Beverly G. Snow, Assist
an Engineer Commissioner for the
District, has been promoted to the
rank of full colonel.
Col. Snow, a native Of Durham, N.
c., came to Washington in 1910
serving for q time in the Office of
the Assistant Secretary of War. He
was graduated from West Point IN
1918.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Striking Weavers Back
After Blacklist Threat
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, June A.
After a union threat to blacklist
them unless they returned to their
looms in the Hathaway Mills, strik-
ing weavers went back to work to-
day, ending Today unauthorized
strike against an increased work
load.
Officials at the mill said that the
first shift of weavers reported for
work at am. and that others of
the 1856 strikers were being reg
istered for the second and third
shifts.
The War Labor Board had failed
to induce the strikers to return
last week and even pleas of the
national Offices of the United Textile
Workers of America (AFL) failed to
bulge them.
Last night, the War Labor Board
announced that union leaders had
agreed to help supply rep1acements
for strikers who persisted in re-
manning away today and that dis
ciplinary measures would be taken
against the recalcitrants.
The strikers in secret meeting last
night voted to return.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASsoc1ated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 4-Guar-
anteeing results and confident
thereu be no complaints from Gus
toners, irrepressible Connie Wolf is
going into the parachute-packing
business.
The socialite aviatrix, who once
was marooned for day on sand
spit in the Gulf Of Mexico and flew
as a passenger on the Yankee
Clippers first trans Atlantic flight,
plans an all-female chute packing
service with the big aircraft plants
of the area as potential customers.
Il have to do something" said
Connie, land I thought sign,
Constance Cam Wolf, parachutes
packed would look cutter on the
outside gate than one that said
'broilers.'"
Mrs. Wolf studied parachute
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Studio ProwIer Breaks
Clay Bust of President

A clay bust of President Roosevelt,
valued at 81 200, was knocked from
its pedestal and shattered by prowl-
ers in a studio at 1913 Thirteenth
street NV. last night, Sculptor
George Conlon reported to police.
Mr.. Conlon said he was beginning
work Immediately on another bust.
Police said nothing was stolen.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Somozo's S Wife Reaches
Ponumu on Way Here

BY the Associated Press.
PANAMA, Panama, June 4.-Sen-
ora Salvadora Debayle de Somoza
wife of President Anastasio Somoza
of Nicaragua. arrived here from Ma
nagua last night en- route to the
United States.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Rotioning by Coupons
Planned for Canada
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AsS0clated Press.
OTTAWA, June 4.-Coupon ra-
tioning is planned for Canada with
the probability that sugar will be
the first commodity so rationed, it
was announced today by Donald
Gordon, chairman of the Wartime
Prices and Trade Board.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
| Army Commission
For Joe Louis Urged
In House by Fish

An Army commission for
Corpl. Joe Louis was advocated
on the House floor yesterday
by Representative Fish, Repub-
ican, of New York, with the
suggestion that the heavy
weight champion be assigned
to teach physical training ito
the new colored division sta
toned in Arizona"
Evening star., 1942-06-04

It's common sense to be thrifty.
War bonds help you TO save and help
to save America.
Evening star., 1942-06-04

Record Temperatures This Year.
Hishest, "a, on May /.
Lowest, 8. on January IL.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 81 per cent. at $40 an.
Lowest, II per cent. at $50 pm.
Weather In Various Cities
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Weather Report

Furnished by Weather Bureau)
District of Coumbia-Mid temperature tonight gentle WINDS
MARYLAND and Virgina-N1ild temperature tonight
Evening star., 1942-06-04

Record for Last "a Hours.
CFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 81, noon. Year ago. go.
Lowest, 81. $50 am. Year ago, 81.
River Report.
Potomac cloudy Shenandoah River clear
at Harpers Ferry: Potomac very muddy
at Great Falls today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Today. Tomorrow.
High $50 a m
Low 7:SS am $40 q m
High - 1:23 pm 2:23 pm.
Low - 500 pm. 9:07 pm
The Sun and Moon.
Rises Sets.
Sun today 5:43 S:29
sun tomorrow 5:43 $50
Moon. today - 1928 am
Automobile lishts must be turned on
one-hah hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
r.I, L..
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Precipitation

Monthly precipitat ton in inches In th
Capital (current month to date):
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18
BY ANNE CABOT

Whether she serves at home or in industry the modern woman is finding time to help with her hands to bolster up the family wardrobes. the decorative touches for her home, the toy supply for her children, the essential working gear of her American home. But not all woman have the time to find the necessary patterns and de signs they so greatly desire in or der 10 carry on the home front in sewing, knitting, patching. crochet ing.
 Give your busy friend. your women relatives sa other towns an unusual. practical. thrifty Christ mas present this year one that will set their imaginstsonS turning eagerly to the Sewing basket-thst will help them utilize o66s and ends of fabrics woo.s. yarns. threadsl Give them the attractive assort- men Of Anne Cabot patterns and instructions. gaily paeksged So that it forms a real holiday present Homes can be frightened. friends pleased and diverted. wayS and means of saving money achieved if the steacfzSt American woman will make twice ss much as she huySI
 Patterns for sewing. croeheting. knitting. quilts. embroidery. toys. dining room and kitchen ae>eS- sories are inclu6ed in the Gift Package as well as the popular B. page Anne Cabot Album
 To or6er the Anne Cabot Christ mas Gift Package CNo- S4sD sent to you or 10 the friend to whom you wish it delivered. send slO0, NAME and ADDRESS and the Number G5s8lb to Anne Cabot. Wa terbury Democrat, lOS Seventh
 AVenue. New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18
WE. THE WOMEN
Ruth Millett Advises
 Thanksgiving As Usual"

have a home to come back to-s home whose hospitality his parents can extend to others-to people like their guest who can't get home to his own family on Thanksgiving Day.
 We can't let American homes be- come dreary, mournful places be- cause the war has taken loved mem bers from them.
 The homes must stay cheerful, friendly places. They won't if we haven't the heart to go head and celebrate our holidays with the same spirit with which we have always looked forward to those days But we have the heart. We must have-it is important.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18
OH. FOR SOMETHING TO
 WORRY ABOUT

Referring to your recent talk about syphilis (writes a reader), if blood tests and spinal fluid tests are negative where would the disease remain in the system? According 70 your statement. there is no pos tive cure for the disease. This seems rather hopeless for one who has had the disease. My doctor, having taken two spinal fluid tests and several Wassernlann blood tests advises me that all the tests were negative and so I have nothing to worry about. fT. M. Al
 The reader continues:
 The only warning signs have had for some time is a tight fele- ing or pressing feeling. as if l had a tight hat on.
 The statement in my article Cre.eased for publication here Sep tember 90. 42, under the title The Third Stage of Syphilisl, was this:
 My advice is that. in my opin- ion. once syphilitic always syph- ilitic. and regardless of positive or negative blood or spinal fund tests the patient should make it a lifetime rule to receive course of anti-syphilitic treatment from a good physician once a year as the best means of obviating de- veIopment of syphilitic lesions in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18

Her swirling skirts, when she danced with Fred Astaire; her neat white-collar girl clothes when she was Kitty Foyle; the other costumes she has worn in the past have all made their mark on the fashion that are worn by smrt young Amer jeans all across the country. Now Ginger is sponsoring new sort of fashion-jackets. One may expect her following among the clothes minded to take up the lead she is throwing them.
 Jackets, of varied sizes, lengths and cuts, highlight the costumes that Ginger Rogers wears in her newest picture, in which she is CO.,
 starred with Cary Grant, once Upon Honeymoon In the film, as you might suspect from the title, Ginger's clothes are mainly a trous- seau. And the real news value of the film wardrobe is the jackets three of them particularly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18

the War Production Board, the jacket has slash pockets which are disguised by narrow tabs, set high. Although this is a many-purpoSe jacket that would be useful with all sorts of dresses, Ginger years it in the film over a. plain navy blue jer- sey skirt with a vest-front top striped in mustard yellow and navy blue.
 A jacket that can also be termed brief coat" is shown at right. It's another outstanding part of Gin- gers wrdrobe in the picture. Made of plaid wool in tones of coral, beige and brown, it is cut to swing capelike from the shoulders, with narrow sleeves set in at low shoul- der line. A four-inch band of beige wool edges the front of the coat and is of the same beige wool as the tailored dress that Ginger wears underneath it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18
WOMAN,S REALM :
.Gloribing
 Yourself
mY AMelA waEe
MA serrlce staff Writer

NEA Sefvhce SbaH WrAVer
 Take a look around the counter displaying fragrances = perfumes, toilet waters, colognes and bath articles which stretch" them all-- If you're shopping for an exciting something for her on Christmas morning.
 Floral scents and heady synthetic ones are equally popular. There's an unusual flower fragrance-mimosa, delicately haunting as 8 dream you cannot quite remember. This IS gift packaged in a generous set of col- ogne, bath powder, bubbling bath. EXOTIC SCENTS
 Jasmine and rose geranium come in sets and separately. For 8 woman with a weakness for exotic blends, you might try 6 South American fragrance.
 Seemingly to serve the giver who finds 1t hard to choose between a blossom and a synthetic bouquet one house offers both in an original container idea. This is cruet set of two toilet waters.
 A personalized cologne has her own initials on the bottle. Among the brand-new perfumes: frankly chichi and romantic one in heart shaped bottle with a dart for a stopper, and former royal per- fumer's latest essence, done up in a glistening black and cerise-rib- boned hatbov package. A famous maker of French fra granceS offers all of the best known ones in handsome gift boxes and in amusing containers which will be useful next year on the dressing table or elsewhere. A Vic brian garden cart, which holds three perfumes, will make lovely lac quered cigarette box.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18

Here they are. just the pajamas you want to make up now in warm hlannelette. Tumble into bed in these knowing they'll allow you good nights sleep, for the loose style avoids binding. Wear them for lounging, too. You'll cut a graceful figure in the smartly cut tunic top and slim, straight trousers.
 Pattern No. sso4 is in sizes 10, 12, l4, IS, 18. 20. Size l2. long sleeves, requires 4 Ia yards 35 or 39-inch material.
 For this attractive pattern, send IS cents. plus 1 cent for postage, in coins, with your name. address, pattern number and size to Water bury Democrat Today's Pattern Service. I06 7th Avenue. New York, N. Y.
 See the Fall Fashion Books wide variety of smart patterns-before you wind up your Fall sewing cam paign. Send for your copy today, l5c. Order 1t with i5c pattern for 25c plus ic for postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18

central nervous system, internal organs or tissues"
 That is merely my opinion and my advice. It is precisely the course I'd follow if I had syphilis.
 Another statement-and this, l believe, is one of fact. not just my opinion, in that article was as fol- lows:
 After the first two years syph- ilis becomes practically non-conl- municable =. and ordinary soap and water cleanliness is sufficient assurance against accidental in lection of any one"
 My goodness, I thought the gen. eral effect of that article would be beneficial. did not believe there was anything in it that would dis courage anybody.
 If the MiSsourian really had syphilis thirty years ago as he says. his present condition would indi- cate that he must have developed excellent immunity and should the disease ever again become active that immunity plus a course of medical treatment will probably control it.
 As for the tight feeling or pres sure in the head-that hardly sug- gests syphilis. Such a common complaint is due perhaps to excess sive smoking. or to some other cno- dition unrelated to syphilis. or course there should be hemoglo- bin and red corpuscle count and chemical and microscopical urin- alysiS.
 agree with the patients doctor the patient has nothing to worry about so far as syphilis is con- cerned.
 Hot Flashes
 am 36 years old. and thanks to the "7 Keys to Vite" I feel better than I did at 25, in many ways. But would like your advice about one thing-heat flashes l get, es- pecially in the week before and during periods-have been "blush- ing furiously like this, at the slightest provocation. for the past few years. (Mrs,! K. O.
 Answer-Send stamped envelope bearing your address, ask for pam phlet "The Menopause," and follow the suggestions therein for relief Of hot flashes.
 FOOD FALLACY
 I am a girl thirteen years old. l can't eat soit-boiled eggs. They make me sick. Mother won't let me have fried eggs. What should I do in order to have an egg a dayT (M. Al
 Arswer-If you were my daughter. Mitzi. you would have no problem at all. Tell mother that say every one should have eggs cooked as he or she prefers-that is the way eggs are most digeshble and best for good nutrition,
 Corned Reef
 Is raw beef. whole or minced or mashed, safe to eat raw after tm- merslon for several weeks in strong yInegar-safe from tapeworm or similar parasitic infeetionP
 (A. c. RI Answer-such plckling in vinegar destroys the tapeworm parasite In three weeks. However. it Is always advisable to cook any meat, and cook 1t thoroughly, whether 1t Is fresh, corned or salted or pickled raw. or eaten as sausage or similar meat product,
 Copyright 1922. John ?. pille Col
 So You Live in "Citys?
 Several weeks ago sent for your booklet ''Ills Called Rheumatism" and compiled with all instructions, but have never heard from you.
 U. e. Al Answer-The booklet was found in the "Undellverable" mall returned by postcfiice. You addressed your return envelope "City" and we couldn't guess which of thousand cities you meant. Sorry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18
HANDEL s MESSIAH
 HERE DECEMBER 6

A rehearsal of the Y. M. C. A industrial choruses was held Last night at the First Congregational church. Also taking part Eas the Waterbury Civic orchestra. which will join with the chorus in present ing Handel's Messiah" at Bucking- ham hall Dec. 6.
 The singers also rehearsed in preparation for a program they x1ll present at the Second church forum Sunday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 SUPPER TONIGHT

St. Johns Episcopal church will hold its annual parish aid supper tonight in the Guild hall of the parish house at o'clock. The Sum- day school bazaar will be held in conjunction with the supper, and returns from the bazaar will be used to buy Christmas gifts for members of the church now serving in the armed forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18
MODERN MENUS
Cheese Soup
 Can Serve as Meal in Itself
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Stan Writer


 This cheese soup can make a good luncheon If served with thick buttered slices of whole wheat bread or enriched hard rolls
 Cheese Soup
 (Serves 3
 One cup chicken broth Cor cup water and bouillon cube), i-4 cup carrots, cut fine. I-A cup celery. cut fine. cup milk, 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, l-4 cup onions, finely diced, l-4 teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons flour. pinch soda, I-A cup cheese. grated or cut fine. Saute onions slightly. Melt butter. stir in four and then milk. Add soda and cheese. Combine with chicken broth. carrots and celery. Add paprlka and more salt if desired. Simmer until thoroughly heated. For cold nights. here's a suhStan- tial thrift pudding. Serve with fruA sauce.
 Suet Pudding
 (Serves ( e el One teaspoon soda, Ia cur sweet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18
TECH RED CROSS
 ELECTION THURSDAY

Elections of the Junior Red Cross organization of LeavenEorth high school will take place tomorrow at the school under the supervision of Miss Mary Casey, faculty a6- visor. Enrolment in the Junior Red Cross is 100 per cent in the school, Miss Casey reports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18

didn't think 1t would be much fun for her and Bills father to try to celebrate without him.
 B ut he is making c mis- take if she de- cides to sk p Than ksgiving. It's all we ry well to cut out Hills and non- esse n t 1 a l s k wartime. But the celebration within the home of i'm ant ho1itiays ism
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18
SOLDIER SENDS DONATION

Steubenville, O. -CUP)- Pvt. William A. Liebersbach is mighty busy in the Army right now, but he still has a place in his heart for the home front Last week he mailed the Steubenville Community Chest a four dollar check for his share of the 1942 drive from his army post in the Hawaiian Islands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18
YLOBBY CINEMAS
 FEATURE BOMBERS

A large audience enjoyed a mo- tion picture program last night in the lobby of the Central Y. M. c. A. Pictures shown included: "Connec- ticut Fights" Bomber" Getting Together" and London Fire Raid"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18
CHEESE DISHES THEY'LL LIKE

CHEESE DISHES THEY'LL LIKE that taking the place of the famous imported to call it. think we're learning eat and enjoy cheese more And with meat raonng facing us good thing that we have such excellent cheese to use as a substitute
 Cheese For Muscle
 Like cheese muscle building foodk also offers suh yamns and B. It's economical too and most people hks So here few cheese dishes to meatess days
 To Keep Cheese From Becoming "Shingy" settle the question of strngy cheese Cheese mk-and like milk cooked We'll preferable for cooking Then there the they will not become strinsy.
 CHEESE sOUFFLE
 This Souale Does Not Collapse tbsp. butter l cup mld American cheese { tbsp. al-purpOse Sour (srstsd) Y tsp ., ssM n z egg ssss cream if ..rs., saucepan blend -four and sat- from heat add milk and cook until thick abou minutes S Sm s"s ss B ss sss $ y add tartar and continue beating until whites n enough to hold coosed and slowly stir them into cheese the st beaten whites Pour into well gease b quart Ss s S sS sas % np s & B iss S 60 S50 F The soue will puff and become golden center clean Serve with Cream which saued mushrooms shrimps euup or oves chopped ehves have been added servings
 To Give 1t More Zip
 addition Worcestsrshs Sauce (about tspl gives 8 pquant flavor to this cheese souns&
 MEXICAN RAREBTT
 essut sup, ss sas.y bean. and cup grated yellow American Crackers trisnsss Melt butter part of double h boiler % Pss. e Aaa A = s Stir grated cheese and kidney beans Cook until mixture hoFous r.eEsrs s or hot tos"t s;Snass to generous srsines
 Betty cssska iass-------- have spsss sskns pr:e,sm. ssns sr ssss.... eonlN Please enclose aR e enk p1sksze
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18
Caroline Chatfield
Couples Conscious of Handicaps Make Most
 Beautiful Adjustments.
Sqy Today
rsse Regastsred, Q. s Pasene once
nrAR Mrss CHATTTELD:

 DEAR MISS CHATFTELD: ,, -. ..
 The girl heart Is everything would want 70 has beauty and brains combined and not tns least than and have different religious teins All other interests mutual including work tastes ideals snq ea @ religion and nobody knows how young ana because am contemplating trip to ner town ano would like to know you think lew years ana e""Pe 0A ee the of our happiness.
 ANSWER and the differences your beliefs reconcas they differences You have nothing to worry about but convincing the girl that you can put 1t over
 pretend ideal wife to be older than her creed in which husband rooted and grounded not strong bond between them can't have being ideally conditioned one to the other
 N b frequently people they have ncWaAe think themselves healthy The careful They down to the business ef Nving prolong take liberties which the healthy take without hesitation
 It similarly true that couple getting married conscious o; older husband it that he forg it. and public She's her to look act and of course that means she actually young
 The more I see of marriage I to sensible who knows what nss all recognizes responsibility engineer for they love with each Othe and they will work out regardless of oongenaity.
 
 Ee they literature married life However conpeial together and character and will them the rough S"''' -'''U N4'' CAROLINE CHATFIED
 sS-mses m % s Se.o".S praes sS, S news
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18
TOMORRoW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Grams b e Try juice, oatmeal griddle cakes, syrup, sausage, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Cheese soup, enriched hard rolls, stewed fruit. peanut cookies, tea, milk. DINNER: Tomato juice. fried fish fillets, tartar sauce. parsley potatoes. spinach with vinegar, suet, pudding, plum sauce, cof- fee, milk.