davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-24
Clarifying Yourself
BY ALICIA HART

+ the operator that your hair has
not been bleached or tinted when
you know very well that it has.
His method of winding and the
amount of heat he gives can be
correct only if you cooperate -
don't expect him to do his best
work if he has to guess as to what
had been used on your hair and
how long ago it was used. He must
be guided by the texture and also
the condition Of your hair.
Hair should be conditioned for
new permanent. An oil shampoo
or two, conscientious additional
brushing and massage will add to
the return Of your investment.
THOROUGH RINSING
ALWAYS NECESSARY
The IDEAL permanent leaves the
hair soft and silky with no split
ends and no frizzed-up looking
areas. 1t should be followed BY a
thorough cleansing and rinsing to
remove permanent wave lotion odors
which linger and to make the hair
Ss'.siSA W Hd'C diiti lHttIldBe.
Remember, of course, that post
permanent brushing is just as i'm
portant as procuring routines.
And brushing won't harm good
finger wave-it will keep the hair
and scalp in fine condition.
Neatest trick Of the week was
noted on Janet Blair, arriving at
Columbia for added scenes in
Trinidad" She parts her hair down
the back from the crown and
WeaveS long strands of it into a
thick braid. This she ties with
three little bows of bright ribbon.
us original, youthful, and smart!
Dietrich continues to dazzle! In
one scene for her Columbia picture
The Lady Is willing" she wears a
John FredericS high style coach
mans hat. 1t is completely covered
with glistening black sequins and a
spray of sparkling black feathers
reaches twelve inches into the air
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-24
NEA Service Staff Writer

Nobody expects you to know the
technical side Of permanent wav-
ing = the customer simply puts
herself in the hands of good,
thoroughly experienced operator
and let's him make all the decis-
ions.
However, the smart customer
does insist that a test curl be made.
And SO does the Trustworthy
operator No matter how many
permanents you've had in the
same shop, you go ahead only after
the results of the test curl have
been carefully examined.
It's mistake, Of course, to tell
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-24

Take the Joneses. for example, the
most companion able couple you
happen TO know. How do they spend
their spare time?
Well. right now they are DOING a
lot of hunting-which both seem to
enjoy thoroughly. How long have
they been crazy about getting out
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-24

ttSAS
woman, and a
man who gives
her a chance to
be companion
able.
Get to the bot
tom of a COM
p a n i on a b ! G
couples hobbies,
their interests,
and their tastes
and you'll al
ways find that
they are the
mans hobbies,
tastes. and in
terests which
the woman has
b cen lev er
at,1,,ob 20 cI,ora
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
Twinkle Watts
At Royal Oak

Royal Oak gets look today at
jaime CTwinkle) Watts, 6l2-year-
old bowling and ice skating prod.
ICY Al Royal Oak. bowling claims
her attention, as il will tomorrow
at Whittier Recreation, where she
is scheduled for and $50 p. m.
Yesterday jaime tied with John
Crimmins at Club Bob-Lo. John
gave her a 100-pin spot per game.
Twinkle rolled 132-112-94. which.
with the 300 handicap, made 638.
Crimmins had TO hump himself
and turned up with 195-254-189
for 638.
Prior 10 meeting Crimmins
Twinkle had one game with Ar
deth Hack, 10 years old, and won,
1864. Next Twinkle met Ann
Wurth. Bob-oL hostess, who de-
feated-her, 165-l43.
Twinkle is completing a weeks
here and sells defense
stamps IN connection with her
bowling exhibitions. She was not
only the youngest contestant but
ono OF the few 10 roll a 200 game
IN the WHO annual tournament
al Los Angeles last May.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
Hearst Trophy
Shooters Match
Al Total

The Detroit Gun Club dupli-
Gated the score that Melted them
the William Randolph Hearst tro-
ply last yea, as they defeated
the SharpshooterS from the Great
Lakes Steel Club. 1879 10 1864.
NJ. Tokar gave an exhibition OF
championship Der, shooting
with a 1893 score out Cf possible
400 for the gun club
In another inter-club match the
FitzsimonS Rifle Club edged out
victory over the ChrySler-Kerche-
val Club, TAP 10 1888. Both teams
have one woman shooter.
The Ann Arbor High School
League, which includes six teams,
completed its first round of shoot
ing with No. ! team trouncing
No. 2, 9S3 10 S69; No won by
default over No. 3. S78 10 0;
while No s also won a default
match against No. 5 9O4 To l76.
-Four teams Of the Brewster
League swung INTO action with
No | mems team defeating No. ,,
646 10 500 The women'S No.
team defeated No 2, 692 10 col
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
SATI RDAY

.30-tlass B-Archway senior HDIsr
FalrIr" Tire Al Clasquiu Oldbru Beer
Il. Bernard Class C--Chere -Trnmbiy Pym-
ogth Floating PoNer. ~ stec Twilight
New YORK Central, clare MdileditCh
Class u orange Blossom Wedding Rings
Nj I4agb Mfg T'rur7rrrrs coupe.
Fisher Fms q. Ticker Mistele Coal
Minute Men Bill Olson Class E-Traub
Mfr Orange Blossom Wedding RMS
80 g. Bishop Sc = Tayior
Chr' Tank AfseuHI TurretS- Pa r d
WILEY keoril. BlcF pearih ~ D. II
X knlcEer c.. Howard IIgh'hf5
j15-' lass t-Fnri Tractors Afgsle
House Allen Haricrnrook Fna. lnspec-
ftDr.-th fHrK ArsCua- Sfaricy David
Machine Stop LAW CO Local gIl John
Ma'usiak Class D-DeS'cr Blvd BsY'ist
"hl'" SoA. James Barnard senators
Walter Sym1us YANKEES Rtr Curvart
Sp.nes Detroit Breach Az Beri'z Great
Lakes S'eei Cup EDafsc p Seiui Class
III LII Chry Tank Arsenal John
Greer. Wpterircs. tcDfAe Merrf Mi
Afi'u stephens EaI.es TAW-CIO Pom
Baptist. be'ue- Garrison.
6:oo-'Iass -, fdon Clothes Fern-
da.e q Jorte' Ms Foreman. Brdd
Wheel. AltIn U3et-rau Class C-Fuurth
'ruN Sc4S Ter Assr CrcsU Men Herb
Fsehhach Class - Eve Aces IN. IS
,!.-i Pa Sh.n Bud ~ Nc
aaitr 1911 rsrss hastus sreef Ser.I,e
ksIamaKou T1r4 Nfe ~ tlIu Press
shop. Fort TraUs Joe k..assa. Hsrcuro
Bios AL Local 157 J.e Merr.ro
Class I--Frst CHRISTIAN Rot Inter
church Ber Van WIrscraer Mecca cab
Great Lakes N'rrh NIL. Eclrse, J. Cal
leNear
FRANK ArD.r Slrs Merchants t.c,rse
Nerrh MarsraU P.l0r. Ms.se f6g0 Eua
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
Rem Cdgers Accepted
In Pro Title Tourney

CHICAGO. Feb. II INSl The
New York Renaissance basketball
team was accepted today as one Of
the 10 entries in tho 1912 world
championship basketball tourna-
nent 10 be held March I 10 II IN
Chicago.
The Rens. former champions,
make the third team listed for the
meet. The others are the Detroit
Eagles. defending champions, and
Harlem Globe TrotterS, winners Of
NE title in 1870 The remainder
the field IS expected 10 be
selected by The end or the week
from among 20 applications from
MANY SiaiCS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
SUNDAY

1880 n M Z lass C--Erigrs. " Schip-
rert Class D-S'er's Men, Wear So
Francis De sales. Frances Keuehe- SO 7
H0' strip. Great Lakes steel Electrical
WsanGo'fe Paul Szaun Ready Power. ?
Nos'ker y 4 & Clothes FIursr. T..
Gefs2'sn Long Trans Frei-t' Trans
sidney GrentrNI'E Class I--'hry Ta't
Arsenal Government So . y Osrnuc
Accounting Joe Jsrtsse Dept -A1-I-+-
uuDi PAWl0vskI. Delrsy cate Ntrhosay.
Pau SLeEo
I2;43-Cla. B-Cloyerlanf Bar orien,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
August Pettke's 716
Is New House Mark

4 new house record for in
GIvIdual series of 7l6 IS on the
books today at Louis Cave Recrea-
ton. August Pettke of Jacobs
Brothers IN the senior house cir
cult, made il last night on games
Of 230-265-221. The $40 split in
the hfth-Stepped him from a
chance 10 land a 800 in his middle
game
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
MACK Boulevard SENIOR HOISE
sol AID

T:30-t lass B-VsFsborts LOUIS MIRA
I lass t-Deboralr Cluu JACK DiGioyauri
Franz r william Cummings
Midwest Abrasive. Dick Jackson Oldbrl
Beer. joe Paisrn AaturaIs club irwin
Klein. Class u Mack-RDuleysrd Rec I'd
Schroeder Guy The Barber Ted Hoils'er
walker Bar John TroWe; sexton Bros
DAIRY. Van Born Community. J.. HUM
sun Bar. Natural : Nick Llpke. Class 2
Aefrs Fellows. Larry Lang
g.45-t lass A-DeiruIi Times All-S'sr
t+aE-+t-- Ekhar1f 4 Becker. George Holmes
MIrerAliirs Harold John Alien. Class G
stumble Inn West SIDE Courier j. Zeme
nAuskaF state Far Rec House r
Rogers Class D-Famous. p w r.
Bavltr: GurdIrc Room Ford Aircraft.
stanley Abraham n NJ ShsFer jewelers.
Kerrhevs Ron Hedges Jake ThsUt sheriff.
- Veronica Don Rueder Linpooc Cou-
ri"rs Past once. = Bernard Power Train.
Tank Arsenal Fred SkGba Ola. p
Die Room No Q Chry FACTOR. p Muir
phy Rrmes Bar No l. Roman VIA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
Times Sweepstakes Schedule

~ leo Sisula Class C-Hclen's Bar
eru Joe Ielnis Stroh = Joe BOrneman
Class ID Independents De Soto. n Mar
key Gremels cafe. Neighborhood 81
Arthur LAureucelle Class E-DetrOit Tar
and Tool No Ralph Munspn No s.
Raw Morris Dbl Inspection. Bendix Mite
Wayne Johnson Display. Sans Gu,
Rate Blii Totf7- Ford Tool and Die John
The0coron Auburn cafe. Great Lake,
Sfeel. River Rouge ] McHaney Clothing
SANS Cut Rate, sam Danto
'OG-f lass Grown Furniture VOL.
VERNE House John Suess Palace Recrea-
ton. House. Jack Casburn Pabst Dis
trihl'ors. Eastern Travelling Arthur Liss
Class t-knlghts nf Columbus Ralph
BpurEe0!s tnderiakers,- Jack Burns PAT.
ace Re HarUtt t1GU Alien Andy's Cafe,
Trenton MerCh. Green Gene Walters stor-
rrr her q Wear OWosso Capitol House
Wlnam FAksezke Class ~ - Minery a
Water. PINT Z0th Century Wayne Ander.
sor. Farm Crest, Port Huron Class X
Hubble Morris Garage Twentieth Cen
fury Frank Haydut J l. stone Arch
way y Russell Burton Class E-The
chiefs O. A. Mite Supervision, T
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
MI RRAN INTER-PLANT And BIRMING,
HAN EDISON SQUAD

5:t5-Cla" C-Tin. Orice Frank Blasz.
tnV-h. Cranes, Ellis scott. Wings Roy
Blum. Class D-Metsi FABRICATION Claude
F.cch Plant Protection Chris Wolf: No.
{ NJ Matson No 2 o Hunter. Class p
10. q. carr. No D. y Henderson
10 r. Boref No 10. W Voeoel. jig
and Fixtures James Heating
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11

r. STEWART McILVEN-
NAN, former Cooley High
student, will be presented
with a trophy as reward for
having best marks Of any
gridder Columbia University's
varsity team, at the annual
alumni day tomorrow. He'll
also captain the basketball
team against Penn in the
afternoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11

The f1uoVing scores ~,rs listed pr
Hembers a. the Detroit SpYrtsmrDs Con-
IEress hrrg A. Denny HAN s,ho... J.
Appl"ga'e s5 ' Lahore O.. y Rumou
FL r smith 81 q Beyers - r Green
wood, 50 :. O ApFisEate, -. a Benson.
- e. Dyrer 81 =. Burns - J Burger.
-. c., Johns - " Fausta - J.
Brerner. - r Wl'heIcI So 81 Laur
6s ~ Larlyee. b5 D. Josvak Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11

Thomas kIoss he'd the spu'Isht ~
Chsdsey HIgh Sch-oI With perfect IuU
score IN Tr4tsH l-siifaTt- ti-i si.'r ~ d}f
hcuit standing position. while other scores
were KrauIp. il6 4. JArik no VI
Cam, l26 " ChAykawFaI lg4 y jacob
~ p. Lttrck 49,. J. GrySwacz. lI3. =
pru1auo~skt - 4. Porter Igl. \
Guzik 90 vs. SAVOY g. GgzlE 81
scores out 81 possIus 81 p1.nts were
/ Glska. - Bansn. - u DfzyNsoz.
81 " Wozniak - e Sot4r 7s e.
Travsr. a. ; BorKeVssi. e. trru
= ". Brancki. %. ,. bee - II Her
incnau, -.
Scores for msuhsrs y the Brewster
Klne club hr0E a. BfeSvisf Confer were
-. tuen - A BIrgy't. re q CAS-.
sells i2o, Shtcvrs lo2 ksos 15-
r. Pearson. 40. 81. =. RraVn lzs
y Brown, l4s 4 Henderson. 40. y
scores - x. Ca'uT ~ Pas' -
lFf; T. Burse,i lt6 X Cssseus. IA.
=. Jacks %, 10. ~ . y Holiday. Itu.
shreves l.i owens, ll2. r Foster
40, IuArd. ll5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11

Scores for me Detroit Gun club were
Tokar 3ss r Wood 376 J TokaI
372 l. PassmDTr. 372 Long 31l
steel Workers scores l. karmcr9i 3sl
G. Logan. 376 ? Grudier. 37l 8 Castle
800, +. Brousscau, 800.
Ou, 81 200 Fltzsim'ns Gun SCORES were
J Plnnka. 1872 A. COOK lT3 Palmer
us Mrs ". Palmer llt. j. Chudy 10.
Chpsler scores 4 Coffin l79 Melms
lIs l. Williams, 1886 Miss r.. conn. ~.
Il Whippie 1871
teams we're. ~. e Schmidt ia r.
Pryer iis p Perm 100 EuT III.
Ken Mitchell i6l 80 ? Il Cooper luj
T. Biddle, l07 Graham 1873 y SKIN.
ner 1926 g Guenther l2s 40 .. Is
Iappe i22, Brslkeii.. IBID F4-rtrrrr1,5u-
li7. r. Gucn'her 1876 y Siorier 100.
No. ;. Woodland 81 Rose S. 80 !
tsifisi y Golfer ~ Rsdford IA
Sweeney rs. p. Matthew, l2o, A
Grant. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11

p0CCVII 1T thea at Graiiot Avenue
I hUOLVlLLL { Bennett Cosmetics Free IN
the Ladies THE PERFECT >>OB." Lynn
lEari and John shelton. "Mftk-END FOR
THREE - O'Keefe wyatt. Cartoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
Woodward Nrar Temple
,nviJ olY-Park Free

hUIAL UAh Extra Donald Duck strue-
CLING with His Income Tax Return IN
Walt Dsney's 1.-THE New spirit "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11

Fast Ekn-ll5l0 r. Jefferson. lie. 5sl5 +
LhOi LINZ Ladies Free Dinnerware
open r VI Victor McLaglen. BROAD
WAY LIMITED" moon OVER HER
SHOT LDER," Lynn Bari, John sutton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
PINCH g MISREPRESENTATION Rd. 4

WV" 'oDi Wayne Morris Dennis
Morgan and Jane Wymsn in bad MN
IN NILSSON RI" Also Abbott and Costello
IN "AT THE BALL GAME" Festurette,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dyke ". sOeI 4
LnoiVUN Doors Open Today al ! 80
Irene Dunno. Robt Montgomery, "IN-
ACHELOR." Robt Young. Ruth Hussey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
CTATC-MoodMard and EliIabeth

1 hnnDioL Cont. from / p. M On stage
In Person, Lii Green. Famous Phonograp oh
star and Tiny" Brsdshaw's Orchestra
on Screen: First Showing OF 1.-THE LAST
OF THE DUANEs." Geo. Montgomery.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Roosevelt Asked
To Help Swing India
To Side Of Allies
Group Would Pledge
Political Freedom for
Aid Against Axis
By the Associa ted. Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-A state
ment urging President Roosevelt to
offer United States aid. in co-opera-
ton with other United Nations, ITO
obtain the full participation Of the
Indian people In the war and to as
sure their political freedom" was
released today by Guy Emery Ship
Ter, editor of the Churchman.
Signed by more than so business
leaders. publicists, educators and
clergymen. the statement was sent
to the President. Secretary Of State
Hull and Speaker Rayburn.
The statement asserted that fail
ure to use the full might OF Indias
400 100000 people in the all-out war
effort against the Axis would be
paid for by the lives OF Americans
and our Allies.
1--WE are we'll aware of the efforts
OF all parties to reach a solution
and OF the immense difficulties in
volved. We are bound blythe closest
ties with our British allies in their
gallant struggle for human freedom
We are in fullest accord with the
people OF India in their legitimate
aspirations for self-government."
Signers of the statement besides
Mr.. Shipler, editor of the Protestant
Episcopal Church publication, in
ciuded Henry A. Atkinson, general
secretary OF the World Alliance for
International Friendship Through
the Churches: Louis Bromfield. au-
thor, and Pearl S. Buck, author,
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Speed Limit
Continued From First Paee)

among other things, reduction OF
speed limit.
Passenger Car Cut.
Mr.. Henderson said the nation
wide mileage control plan had been
under development at OPA since the
baruch report was published Sep
tember 10. Advance preparations
make possible application some two
weeks earlier tina nordinarily would
nave been possible The price ad-
mnlstration estimated his mileage
control plan would cut the use of
passenger cars an average of almost
go per cent from normal.
The average motorist in the A
States to be brought under gasoline
rationing will receive an "A" book
With coupons sufficient to allow an
estimated annual driving OF 1880
miles, such as was done in the II
Eastern States and the District
supplemental rations will be given
on the same basis and the coupons
VIII be valued at 4 gallons each.
When Nationwide mileage con-
troll Is put into effect, deviations
from the Eastern ration system will
not be great, since the East Coast
plan was designed for national an
plication, Mr.. Henderson said. He
added that rationing already had
reduced average car mileage close
TO the 5000 miles set by the Baruch
report. Changes required for tn.
rest OF the country will be incor-
porated in the Eastern plan so that
the whole country will be operating
under one set of rules.
The job of supplying necessary
coupons and forms and organizing
Tor the gigantic undertaking is one
that will require more than six
weeks to complete. OPA has placed
orders for tons of safety paper.
60 1000, 900 coupon books, 81 .ooo. 200
gummed sheets for preservation of
coupons at service stations, 60 ,ooo. 600
application forms and more than
100 600, 900 copies Of audit control
forms. regulation books and in.truc-
ton guides.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
MCA Members Sell Bonds
In so Iheaters Tomorrow ,

Members of the YMCA will take
over the sale OF War bonds in go
local theaters tomorrow night, 1t
was announced yesterday by Ran
dolph w. Myers, YMCA membership
director.
At the same time, Mr.. Myers re-
vealed that the public has con-
tributed "a musical instruments for
distribution to prisoners of war.
He asked that local citizens con-
tribute some wind instruments to
the campaign, since most OF those
which have come In so far have
been string instruments. The musi-
cal instruments will be distributed
to war prisoners through YMCA
oficials In Switzerland.
Evening star., 1942-09-27

nereal infection and that q test
case should be made of the Com
mlssioners' power to prevent the
spread OF communicable disease
1t was suggested also that pres
ence Of venereal disease should not
be considered the subject of crimi-
nal prosecution. but should be seen
as problem of medical treatment
and control.
The institute, aimed primarily at
acquainting the public with the
prostitution and venereal disease
situation in Washington, was spon-
sored by the Council of Social Agen-
cies in cooperation with the Civil
ian Mobilization Division Of the
Office Of Civilian Defense.
Evening star., 1942-09-27

the Metropolitan Police Department.
called attention to the financial an
gle involved in getting prostitutes
who get considerable money to take
jobs which mean a sizeable reduc-
ton in income. For that reason,
she said. the goal must be set at
some employment which will bring
commensurate pay.
The recommendations came at the
close of session at which social
workers reviewed specific cases Of
girl prostitutes as they were passed
along from one social agency to an
other. This discussion was designed
to lead toward suggestions for bet
ter treatment of delinquents.
One of the principal proposals
made during the session was
that adequate institutional training
should be provided for girls, espe-
cially those of the younger age
group.
Earlier in the meeting, warn
ing was sounded that prostitution
Evening star., 1942-09-27

in the District may become an ex-
tremely serious problem unless
curbed. 1t was reported from an
actual survey that there now are
900 women engaged in prostitution
in Washington and that majority
of them operate through the call
house system. whereby girl is sum-
moned to a hotel room by message
through bell boy. Some of the
smaller hotels of the city, It was
said, rent their rooms to prostitutes
by the hour
Measures recommended.
Speakers during the two-dsy ses-
sion recommended immediate pas
sage of laws to require prenatal
and pre-marital examinations to de-
tect venereal infection, increase by
at least Is in the number of police
! officers assigned to control Of pros
titution, that free drugs be provided
physicians for the treatment of in
digent patients suffering from We
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Cove-In
Continued From Page A-13D

only a few feet from the edge of
the area that fell.
Il had just laid down a runway
and Strengthened up when'it drop
ped reported Williams There was
no warning noise; nothing to let us
know it was coming The men were
there working and the next moment
they weren't there working. 1 felt
the steel rods pulling out from un-
der my feet and l started back to
a place of safety. Then I saw the
superintendent climbing up the
slanting runway at the edge of the
hole. All the others except three
or four OF us working on the adj
joining area were gone"
One man. according to the work.
man. had just set down a wheel
barrow and started toward another
point of the project. He was among
those who escaped.
Will Walker, one of the victims,
said he was wheeling buggy" full
of concrete over the top of the
structure when the floor gave way.
He and his buggy fell many feet to
the bottom of the project. he added,
and his thigh was injured.
Nurse Offers Help.
Mrs. Douglas Platt reported that
the noise of the cave-in sounded to
her like an explosion. Because she
Is trained nurse, she hurried to
the scene to offer her. assistance At
one time, she said she saw six men
who had been brought out on
stretchers and then lost track of
the number because the crowd gath
cred around had become so thick.
Ambulances were on hand from
Emergency, Casualty. Freedmen's
and st. Elizabeth Hospitals and
from the Naval Medical Center at
Bethesda, Md Rescue squads ar
rived from Arlington County, from
Branchville, Hyattsville and Blad-
ensburg, Md, and from Engine Co.'S
IL and II, Truck Co.'S and and
the Fire Rescue Squad Eight scsout
cars and patrol wagons from four
precincts answered the call.
Army officials remained on hand
throughout the afternoon to super
wise crews searching for victims
No official announcement as to the
cause Of the mishap was made, but
construction men said 1t doubtless
resulted from some flaw In the
scaffolding. Concrete columns
erected as supports for the floor
remained standing, but the steel
work and sheet metal frame OF four
still waiting to be poured were
pulled down.
The project, which has been under
way for several months, Is being
built by the Euclid Construction Co.
Evening star., 1942-09-27

the floor, were:
l. That the Commissioners,
through the Office of Civilian De-
fense, provide additional facilities
for care of feeble minded boys and
girls
2. That the Council of Social
Agencies set up a committee to
study with Miss Blanche La Due.
director of the women's division of
the Occoquan Reformatory for
Women, possibilities of providing
vocational and avocational training
for women inclined to prostitution
3. That the institute recommend
very earnestly to the Council of
Social Agencies that 1t redouble its
efforts to coordinate existing social
agencies in the District to meet the
situation.
Difficulties Explained.
In offering the training recon-
mendation. Capt. Rhoda Milliken,
director of the Womens Bureau of
Evening star., 1942-09-27

that. And they are not taking the simple
steps that will keep their cars rolling.
See your Goodyear Dealer. He is a
tire specialist. He will examine your
tires, inside and outside. He will check
wheel alignment, wheel balance and
brakes - he will "cross.switch" your
tires if advisable-give you his frank and
helpful opinion on what is needed.
When your Goodyear Dealer per.
forms service for you, you can depend
on him for reliable job at reasonable
cost. See him without delay.
Ask him for a copy of Goodyear's
free booklet, "How to Make Your
Tires Last Longer"
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Three-Point PROGRAM
Offered for Control
|0f Vice in District
Institute Of Social
Protection Concludes
Two-Doy Session

The Washington Institute OF So
cial Protection ended its two-day
session yesterday after recommend :
ing 4 three-point program 10 aid
In control OF prostitution and
venereal disease In the District.
The three recommendations, Of
fered by individual members from