davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-08

rants; Kirk Miller, retail grocers;
Gilbert Hahn. shoes; Nyman Zos-
low, shoe repair; Clarence Arata
Washington Board of Trade; A,
H. Graeff, Washington Building
Congress-; Charles j. Rush, WASH
ington Real Estate Board; Milton
Kronheim, liquor; Robert Dye,
wholesale grocers; Raymond Briggs,
wholesale meats; E. j. Boothby,
Washington Gas Light Co. and
E. L. Stohlman, automotive trade.
Transportation a Problem.
The meeting will be held in the
District Building board room.
Among the questions which, it
is hoped, may be settled are the
following:
l. Where is the heavy" scrap?
2. How much of it is available?
3. What transportation facilities
are available to collect it?
Meanwhile, it has been announced
that today 81 salvage chairmen and
81 salvage organization chiefs will
tour the Joseph Smith g. Son
wholesale junk plant at 3619 Ben
ming road NE. during scrap
clinic" to last from 2 to pm.
The purpose of the clinic is edu-
cational. The visitors will be given
the opportunity to watch the Smith
magnet, shears and baling press in
action.
TakOma Park Collection.
The Takoma Park (Md.) Minute
Men will man trucks Sunday at
9 am. to complete the pickup which
started last Sunday and was de-
scribed by Walter Trey, vice chair
man of the Takoma Park Citizens
Association Salvage Committee, as
a complete success in every par
ticular."
Next Sundays collection is ex-
pected to last three hours.
From Philadelphia yesterday
came report by the Associated
Evening star., 1942-10-08

his statement. "and the people Of
the country should realize that the
facilities necessary to clean, pre-
pare, sort and bale this material will
be taxed to the limit and that
operating at capacity, it viii take
some time to move all this material.
These Victory Stock Piles, however,
will and must ensure continued
operations.
II trade channels cannot imme-
diately buy and start processing the
Victory Stock Piles, assure the
patriotic citizens of the country that
the Government will do 50 because
all of the material is so urgently
needed"
Evening star., 1942-10-08
U. 5. Will Buy Scrap
t Necessary 10 Speed
Handling, Nelson Says
Action Promised Citizens
II Regular Channels
Become CIoqqed

The Government itself will buy
and start processing metal scrap to
get it to mills quickly if regular
trade channels become so clogged
the f1ow is impeded, Donald Nelson,
chairman of the War Production
Board, said last night.
In the District, scrap metal COL
lected from homes throughout the
city has piled up at salvage depots
in some areas because retail Junk
dealers have been swamped with
more calls than they could handle.
Wholesale junk dealers, who process
scrap and prepare it for shipment
to steel mills, also have received
more salvageable metal from the
retailers than they could move i'm
mediately.
I'm some sections the tonnage
collected has exceeded our most op-
timistic hopes" Mr.. Nelson said in
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Gandhii' 5 Party Must
Drop Revolt Plan,
Commons Is Told
Policy Must Be Chonoed
Before Negotiations,
Amery Declares
By the Associated Press.


LONDON, Oct. 8.-Mohandas K
Gandhi's Congress Party must shur
violence and drop any plan to wir
Its aims through revolution before
the British will negotiate with It I,
s. Amery, secretary for India. tolc
the House of Commons todav
Mr.. Amery disclosed that s46 per-
sons have been killed and 2O24
wounded since violence broke out in
India with the arrest of Gandhi An.
gust 8 just when the Congress Party
had made him generalissimo of ar
intended non-violent campaign TO,
independence.
Sixty OF the dead and 64s of the
wounded were government EMPLOYEES
including military and police, he
said.
The India question, which has
cropped up repeatedly since Parlia-
ment reconVened, was raised .again
as new appeals for United States in.
serventlon came from several Indian
quarters
Called Duty Of United States,
In New Delhi Abdul Kasem Fazlu]
Hug, the Moslem Premier of Bengal
declared today that arbitration was
the United States duty and that if
she 1ntervened "the solution of In
dia's problems would be the easiest
thing possible"
A special committee of India S
third largest party, the Hindu
Mahasabha, cabled both President
Roosevelt and Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek last night appealing to
them to urge Britain to declare
India's independence.
There can be no question" of
Britain negotiating with Gandhi's
party, Mr.. Amery declared, so long
as there is any danger of a recru-
descence of the troubles for which
they have been responsible or until
they have made it clear they have
abandoned the whole policy of &C.
quirlng control of India by illegal
and revolutionary methods"
Great Difficulties.
The Congress leaders "by their
own action have put themselves out
OF court" Mr.. Amery added. -
To treat with them before they
come to an agreed settlement with
the rest of the country" he said.
would create greater difficulties
with the Moslems and other parties
and would be regarded as direct
betrayal of the army, police and civil
service"
Nevertheless the Minister as
serted, "the door remains open for
favorable consideration of any pro-
posals agreed to by the leaders of
the Indian parties within the frame
work of the British declaration.
Britain has promised India do
rninion status after the war.
Mr.. Amery said sporadic dis
turbances" still were reported daily
from India, but that government
forces have, at any rate. won the
first and, we can only hope, the de-
cisive round"
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Deaths Reported
.dna M. Slater, IS, ea1 18th st. NV.

Edn. Edna N. Slater, e. ss1 18th st. NV.
Victor H. Eisenbeiss, TO- 19 whittier st.
Takoma Park, D. c.
Charles E. ouisley 65, 62ls 3Oth st. NV.
Jessie M. w. Irwin, 5S, 1912 Sth ST. NV
Annie Sullivan. 81. 1O5 Florida ave n e.
Lawrence T.. Sholtis, 40, U. 8. Soldiers
Home, D. G.
land St NV
.s.aHi ?. Pearson, ~. sIo2 a5th st. ne.
Jennie F. Jones. 40, oO3 c st NV.
ELLIE Warren, IS, 417h New Hampshire
Sam Nassau. 30 1921 st. NV.
[.ichard R. Mitchell 81. 2lO st. NV.
Earl Hutcherson, |, 1908 1st St NV.
Infant Kenneth L. Dixon, 1919 18th st
Robert Donoho, So 1853 T st. NV.
Rebecca Harris, 50, GIL 3rd st. NV.
oueenie c. Daniels. 81, 952 r. /. ave
Evening star., 1942-10-08
EVENING THURSDAY,

Press Of one Of the strangest dona.
tions received to date in the ma
tional scrap metal drive: an auto
giro used by Rear Admiral Richard
E. Byrd on his second Antarctic
Expedition.
The owners, Maurice L. Strauss
and Emanuel Rosenfield, origin
ally sold the craft to Admiral Byrd,
then brought 1t back after the
expedition ended. The autogiro has
been in storage for several years.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Aches Held Only Guess
On Change in Weather
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS C1tY, Oct. s.-The fel-
low who insist he can tell by the
ache in his joints just what the
weather will be tomorrow is only
guessing. DR.. Richard H. Freyberg,
director of University of Michigan
Evening star., 1942-10-08
II District Registrars
Will Report Tomorrow

Seventy-one District selectees will
report at 10 am. tomorrow for
assignment to Army training camps,
following their leave of two weeks.
The men, inducted into service
Sentern{oor 15 ore.
Evening star., 1942-10-08

McCaig, Raymond ].
Zeleny. Charles e.
Meeker, Leonard c.
Ellis, John r.
Wee, Leong II.
Romenoh, A. D..
Mexican. Alvin S.
Lewis, George A.
Chaffee. Arthur W.
Hooten. James B., Sd
Gondesen. Thomas
MreZel, Charles
DuVal. Henry W., jr.
Schellin. Robert o.
Foley, Kenneth M.
Hollen, Paul l..
Forte, Victor R.
Furr, Brooks E.
Molloy. Charles J.
Bolding, James H.
Cottineham, G. F.
Cluff, Norman A.
Bone, William r.
Eazen, Royal E.
Candy, CORTLAND
Gentle, John J.
Duree, James E.
Killerlane, G.. L.
Pednault. George A.
Smith, George w.
Starkweather. D. F.
McCann, Thomas A.
Hanrahan. Daniel J.
White, John K.
Freed, Henry
Toteler. Robert W.
Evening star., 1942-10-08

Prencipe, L. NJ. jr.
Schenk. Lawrence w,
Wilmuth. J. B.
Harris. Lloyd M.
Towne, Frederick A,
Irutt. William p.
HUGHES, Francis j.
McKinnie. W. T.
Sweeney, John j., jr,
Visel. Stanley B.
Richards. John C.
Fortini, Peter 8.
Welles, James P.
Quick. William M.
Daunt, Adolph j.
Alderman. F. E.
Bodley. John c.. sr.
Fleming, Robben W.
kessler, Isadore
DiValentino. C. e.
Campbell. Melvin C,
Baden, James H.. jr.
Young, Herbert L.
Barger, Everett H.
Macklin, r. H.
Albert, John H.
Fillio. Arthur N. jr.
Caraneelo. Frank D.
Capt, Emmett E.
Southmayd. L., jr.
Zereea. David
jackson. Frederick B.
sleeper, Neal K.
Bowen. Ralph
Soehacki, Walter j.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Get In the serop!
Salvage Experts Meet Monday
To Plan Heavy Scrap Collection
Representatives, Of Various Lines Of Business
To Consider Problems in New Drive

Thryeight District experts representing business
mercial and industrial committees Of the District Columbia
Salvage Committee will meet with the Commissioners Emergency
Scrap Salvage Committee at pm. Monday it
today to plan the collection of business" "heavy"
Evening star., 1942-10-08

Arthritis research unit, told the
Southwest Clinical Society.
Barometric changes do AFFECT the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

On my trip to Greensboro, N. C., was very pleased to find a new club, the Greensboro Duplicate Club, which now numbers nearly 100 members. The games are con- ducted by Mrs. Raymond Farber and Miss Miriam Lindau. One of the best hands that evening was the following which was played by Raymond Farber, one of their out standing players.
 West led two rounds of spades, and Farber, sitting South, ruffed the second. Then he led low dia- mond to the ace and led dummy s third spade, which he ruffed. South then cashed the king of diamonds.
 Now he avoided the pitfall of leading the third diamond, in the hope of finding the adverse trumps 3-3 so that he could later cash two long diamonds. Farber saw that he did not need the diamond suit-he needed only one more ruff with his shortened trumps.
 So he cashed. the ace-king of clubs and led the six. West led a trump, but it was too late. Dum- my put up the ace and led the fourth club for South to ruff. Then dummy still had two high trumps to make 10 tricks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08
} MODERN MENUS
Lowly Sandwich Takes
 To GlamOr Treatment

tablespoon butter, 1-2 cup water, 2 cups milk, tablespoons flour, 1-8 teaspoon pepper 1-2-inch slices of buttered toast, eggs, 6 table spoons milk, 1-2 teaspoon salt.
 FTizzle beef (which has been cut in 1-2-inch pieces) in butter until curly and light brown. Add water and simmer minutes. Blend flour with milk to smooth paste and add to water and beef. Cook ten minutes until thick and bubbly, Season with pepper and keep it hot until ready to serve beat eggs slightly, add milk and seasonings. Scramble in top of double boiler until light and creamy. When eggs are cooked too long they become tough and watery. Spread on half slices of toast, top with other half slices and pour clipped beef sauce over top of the sandwiches.
 TOMORROW'S MENU
 BREAKFAST: Orange juice oatmeal griddle cakes. syrup, cof- fee, milk.
 LUNCHEON; Chilled cheese sandwiches, asparagus sauce, baked apples, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Fried fish fllets, to- mato sauce, boiled potatoes, broc- coli, mixed fruit gelatine, custard sauce, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08
Firsts In Food

Appropriate eating is the first thing the doctor recommends for physical fitness. That does not mean complicated eating, nor does it mean taking all the joy out of life. One need not concentrate on spin ach, and he can forget about Vital- ity cocktails Wrung out of vegetables with the aid Of expensive juicers. He can even exercise his personal pref erences if he will do so with little judgment. The simple formula is to eat what you should, then eat what you want, and limit your total eating to quantity which allows you to keep your weight where it is or to bring it up or down as the case may be.
 The essential foods that should be eaten first are milk and. its deriv- atives-butter and cheese-green vegetables, fruits, and whole-grain cereals. The protein foods (meat, eggs, fish, milk, and cheese) are needed for their contribution to body builSing and repair A pint of milk a day for an adult. plus one raw vegetable and one cooked, plus one .~~ f->.i. cd sae cooked uliS ons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08
G,t%S*3
PATTERN 5ll
PATTERN 51l
 SCALLOPED YOKES ADD DAINTY TOUCH

Learn to dress your figure SO your friends will compliment you-learn to depend on Claire Tilden Pat tern every time! Pattern 511 is just the kind of soft afternoon frock you can wear so many places. Those tri-scallpoed yokes, the little contrast tie eEds on the belt, add such a dainty touch- The fullness released below the yokes is held in by series of small darts above the waist. and the V-neck sims down a heavy throat. The sleeves are darted, too. whether you make them three-quartr length or short. Did you notice the two panels in the center of the skirt in front? They're designed to slim down your hips and make you look 8 little taller. All in all. this j. just the frock to make and wear for the coming season, either in a spring sheer crepe with taffeta touches, or in one of the new sheer wool crepes. The Sewing Guide shows you how to finish the sash ends on the belt with professional air-they may match or contrast. The scalloped yokeS may contrast.
 Pattern 511 is cut in women's sizes 34, 36, 38. 40. AZ, A, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires 3 5-8 yards 39 inch fabric and IA yard contrast.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS I5c) In coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat Pattern Department. 70 Fifth s-'.-.',s. Nv v~-i N. v,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08
NZI7R/z/ON MEMY M EaaZzIcp AaM E nuTRITIon DIRECTOR /
eonnseTI:ur DRIRy nnD FooD counSIL . HaRrFoRD

egg, plus one serving of meat, and serving of Whole-grain cereal, is usually right for the normal indiv- idual. Some persons with sensitive digestions may need to modify the amount of fruit, vegetables, and whole grains used, and such persons may need to take special vitamin preparations. For the normal in- individual, able and willing to eat liberally of fruits, vegetables, and dairy products, the vitamin and min eral situation takes care of itself.
 When these essentials have been eaten, reasonable amount of other foods may be allowed. This includes the condiments, the pastries, the desserts, the sweets, and other foods which we like, but which are less essential.
 Strange and unusual diet theories should be summed There is no necessity for departing from estab- lished Knowledge in order to follow weird theories. Shakespeare ex- pressed dietary wisdom in his toast. Let good digestion wait on appetite and health on both"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08
Fat Girl Left Alone at Parties

"Ruthil's fat but awfully nice,' the hostess said. But the men pre- fer the slender girls somehow!
 If you're l. "Ruthie" you needn't accept such fate. You can lose two pounds week, choosing foods that cut you down to 1900 calories a day, instead of the high quan- tity-maybe 4,000-you get now.
 It's easy. When you know your to eat. Sliced chicken has only 100 calories 8 serving (creamed chicken has 435) and :. baked white potato d0O is as filling as sweet potato (2O0).
 Desserts, too, may be on your reducing menu as long as they're low-calory-such as apple snow, 125 & cup-but NOT chocolate blanc n.ange, 431
 By being smart about your food you win smart figure; soon every one admireS yours!
 To know your calories, see our 32-page booklet. It has calory chart, 42 'elicious low-calory menus recipes for slilnminf desserts. In- cludes 3-day liquid diet to start your red dlcing.
 Send 10c in coin fol your copy of 'The New Way to Youthful Figure" to Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 6?5 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your name, address, and the name of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08
VITE IS THE WORD

WIFE lS THE WOHD In building and maintaining mor- ale, which plays decisive part in
 the prosecution of the war, the least citizen who cannot engage in &C.,
 tive military or productive service can do is to discipline himself or herself with a suitable routine cal- culated to improve or maintain phy- sical fitness. Physical fitness is as essential for good morale in civilian lie as 1t is in mltary servce. Not that every one regardless of age or other handicap can or should vie with the trained athlete or the trained soldier in physical efficien- cy. On the other hand any one who is not totally crippled or paralyzed or not critically ill in bed can and should get fair amount of daily exercise even though it be only sys- tematic contraction of various mus cles without moyement-such as leg immobilized by plaster cast, to prevent atrophy or wasting during the weeks of non-use and the con- sequent prolonged disability after the cast is removed.
 People who have not had the ad- vantage of fair physical educa- ton are likely to harbor some strange notions about the purpose and effects of physical training, mo- tions imparted by instructors who, often enough, have not had the ad- vantage of physical education. The chesty complex that formerly char acter4zed the physical training of army recruits is an instance of this, and so is the common misconcep- ton of deep breathing or how to breathe.
 The main fault with most popu- lar notions of deep breathing, a fault too frequently found in the breath control taught by vocal and wind instrument instructors, is want of elementary knowledge of the anatomy and physiology of the chief breathing muscle, the dia- phragm. We shall revert to tis in 8 later article.
 Important tough daily exercise is for keeping fit, it is by no means all that is necessary. To be fit means to be in fine physical condi- ton or training, hence in good health, says Webster. Fit Is an ad-- jective; fitness is the name of the state of being fit. A better word for it is vite (rhymes with kite), which is not in Webster but is well known to many thousands of peo- pie.
 Vite means preservation of the of youth, better than-average nutritional condition, better growth and development, ex- tension of the prime of life in both directions, improvement in the life expectation of adults, higher aver age level of positive health through out the life cycle, greater pep, more vitality, the highest degree of nat ural immunity, an adequate fund of reserve power to tide over emer- gencies and strains, the resilency of the untamed animal or the pri- mitive savage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS Home Sanitation

Dresser used by person who had Hodgkin's disease. How can it be tserilized or disinfected so that it would be safe to use? (Mrs. c. s. J0 Answer-Hodgkin's disease is not contagious or infectious. No matter what disease the former user may have had, ordinary soap and water washing is sufficient disinfection to make the furniture perfectly safe for any one to use.
 Quinine in Modern Medicine
 Have you any printed material in any form containing the directions for the use of quin.ne for prevent ing cri and flu, and for stage fright and examination jitters? If so, we would like to have a few hundred copies to distribute to our employees.
 c. F. Al
 Answer-Send stamped envelope bearing your address, for pamphlet "Quinine in Modern Medicine" If it seems suitable for your purpose, tell me how many copies you want and I'll try to provide them at cost.
 Anesthesia
 Informed injection of novocaine for painless dentistry could prove fatal. Would appreciate your advice about this. (Mrs. B. T0 Answer-Use of any anesthetic, local or general, may prove fatal. But I'd not hesitate to have novo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08

caine or whatever other local anes- thetic my dentist might use, if I were the patient. Of course I'd be careful to have a reliable dentist.
 Delayed Development
 Son, 13, physically well developed genitally infantile. Our physician recommends only letting nature take its course. Is there anything we should do about 1t?
 (E. K.) Answer-I believe it would do no harm, might bring about normal de- velopment, if the doctor gave the boy a few injections of the neces- sary sex hormone. before the boy passes the age of IA.
 Copyright 1942, by John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08
MADAME LEHMAN
 IS THE VIOLIN TYPE

Then there's the various, change ful person who is like a violin, now low and slow, and sombre, again bright, Hitting, swift as--as Rise Stevens"
 Madame Lehman did not type herself. but that's obvious. She is one of the "violins" among Wo- men. Contrast is the key to her history and her performance. At ten she tried to be poet. On her fathers insistence she studied teaching. She turned out a singer with few equals in range of emo- tions and personalities portrayed in song.
 Take your personality keynote from music" she counseled, flor music has harmony, movement and contrast, all the essentials of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08
Caroline Chatfield
Happiness Usually Eludes the Greedy.
Says Today
Title Registered. U. S. Patent office
DEAR MISS CHAT'FIELD:

help other girl to avoid I've been through At sixteen W twenty and went 10 i've "h parents second mistake We qaeied HIS parents live with parents Then mother ana burden brother so didn't love him but he offered had fnd the out My e girl If weren't for her my lie wouldn't pc living nothing I'm just etendlng all through life pretend be unsuspected truth to divorce start all agan to o the euded better to stick to 1t?
 pf ~ ~ '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08
NEW HUMoR

A new and definitely insane type of humor is offered in the Pink Elephant sequence of Walt Dis ney's latest RKO Radio feature, ''Dumbo." The sequence is mad drea mshared by little circus ele- phant and his friend, Timothy Mouse, after they have gulped champagne thinking it is water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08
COMEDY-DRAMA

Intervening many comedy mo- ments with its dramatic plot, "A Date With the Falcon" features George Sanders as the suave Mich ael Arlen sleuth and Wendy Barrie as his impatient fiancee. James Gleason, Allen Jenkins and Mona Maris have supporting roles in the RKO Radio film.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08
COMPLICATIONS

The hilarious experiences of a four-man swing band when its young members find themselves in- volved with two beautiful singers a tough gangster and pseudo king provide the plot for RkO Radios romantic Four Jacks and Jill" featuring Ray Bolger and Anne Shirley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08
FUN AND SONG

Laughter and novelty and song hits feature 'Playmates, RKO Ra- dio's new musical comedy offering with Kay Kyser in the stellar spot. John Barrymore, Lupe Velez, May Robson, Patsy Kelly and Ginny Simms have the leading roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08
They're Not Women to Singer,
 They're Flutes, 'Cellos, Harps"
MUSICAL QUALITY TABS PERSONALITY
NEA Service Staff Writer

Are you a flute, cello, or violin?
 That's what you'd be asked by Lotte Lehman, the first lady of song, if she sat down to help you vivify your personality.
 The singer took time out to talk about women and music on the eve of milestone in her career. She was preparing for concert in the same hall where, exactly ten years ago, she faced her first New York audience.
 There are just three patterns of personality" she told me, and they're easily identified.
 There's the languorous person with long, slow movements and deep, warm smolderings-the cello person, like-why, like Katherine Cornell.
 "The irresistible example of the flute pattern is, of course, Lily Pons, so vivacious, quick and light.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08
HAS A CASE HISTORY

Josephine Hull, in Warner Bros. Arsenic and Old Lace," was the original Penny Sycamore in You Can't Take It With You" The latter character wasn't as screwy as the one she plays in the Warner film.