davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23
INFLAMMATION
 PLANS APPRAISED
Prof. Spang of Yale Uni= versity to Outline Steps
 Taken to Date

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 23-An appraisal of the steps which have been taken to control imitation in the U. s. EjlI he made by Kenneth M. Spang, Associate Professor of Economics at Yale University, on "Yale Interprets the News" over WTIC, Hartford at GAS p. m. on Sunday October 25).
 MT. Spang, who has had prac- tical banking experience. studied abroad at Cambridge University, England, in 1937-38, and has trav- elled through Russia, Germany, the Baltic States, and Egypt. He has been at Yale as member of the Economies Department since 1888 and is now writing a book on "Hoarding of Money
 "Yale Interprets the News" a public service program of news an alysis, designed to give background for a better understanding of his tory as it is being made today, is presented each Sunday at 6:45 p. m. over Station WTIC in cooperation with Yale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23

FRIDAY, Oct. g 7:30 p. m. Duggan school; Stand ard first aid class; Charles A Williams and staff. 7:30 p. m. Elks hall; Standard first aid class; Mrs. Mary Norgren and staff. MONDAY, Oct. 26 7:30 p. m. Duggan school; standard first aid class; Charles Williams and staff. 7:30 p. m. w ashington school; meeting of all Zone B wardens, speaker Frank x. Keefe, zone warden. TUESDAY, Oct. 27 700 D. m. Medical Building; Chase Co.,; Standard frs taid class: Emil Albecker. 7:30 p. m. ElkS hall; Advanced first aid class; Mrs. Lawrence Farrell and staff. 7:30 p. m. Wilby auditorium; Navy day exercises. THURSDAY, Oct. 29 BIAS p. m. Sprague school: Junior first aid class; Mrs. Law. renee Farrell and Alice Fitzpatrick. FRIDAY, Oct. 30 TOO D. m. Medical Building: Chase Co.,; Standard first aid class; Emil Albecker. 7:30 p. m. Duggan school; Stand ard first aid class; Charles A. Williams ano staff. 7:SO D. m. Elks hall; Standard first aid class; Mrs. Mary Norgren and staff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23

Chicago, III, Oct. 23.-The com mercial leasing structure Is extreme ly complex. This complexity re- quires that proper safeguards be placed in the legislation now before Congress to set up rent control of commercial real property, as well as of residential property, for the whole of the United States. So the National Association of Real Estate Boards points out in telegrams ad- dressed to Economic Stabilization Director James F. Byrnes and com mittees of the Congress.
 Because of the great diversity in present lease terms and leasing practice for business space, nclud- ing percentage leasing which has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23
Commercial Leasing
 Structure Complex
National Association of Real Estate Boards Pledges
 Cooperation With War Housing Plan

elasticity into the rate structure, in recent years introduced valuable the framing of regulations for rent control in this field would be of the very greatest importance. The as- sociation through the realtors Washington committee is in confer ence with OPA officials on this whole matter.
 The Steagall Bill, H. R. 7695, was introdyced at the request of the stabilfzation director as part of the anti imitation and war program The association in its communica- tion to congressional committees states its sympathy with legislation that seeks to control infiationary processes but points out that if
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23


 sold in the U. s. The biz idea is to avoid the A. F. of M., recent ruling that ''no musician can make recordings in the U. s. A."
 It's the brain child of a member of Local 802Il!l
 The following is part of an edi- torial which appeared in a Chicago newspaper during the Civil War: NO crime is baser than his who turns his back against his country in her hour of need, and the un- dying infamy which the word ex- presses, in one form in which people declare their destination and loathing of him who lifts his hand against his country, or lends help and comfort to those who are in arms against her. And of the men who are so sunken and vile as to forsake the cause of their country and league with her foes, the low est and most deteSted are those who lacking manly courage to take an open and bold stand in the hostile ranks, under the profession of pa- triotic zeal and true loyalty, do all they can to assist the enemy, dis tract and divide their own people, and weaken and destroy its govern ment" The Chicago Tribune, of course.
 Among the famous. ships that the 800 Reserve Cadets Cat the Coast Guard Academy train on is the old schooner Atlantic It was com- missioner in 1903 after the Wander bilts built it to compete in the Transatlantic sailing races sponsored by Kaiser Wilhelm . The Atlantic was the winner, and Wilhelm, said the stories at the time, gave the Vanderbilt tribe "the most expensive gold cup in the world"
 When World War 1 began that gold cup was turned over to our government, which found that it was $22 worth of pewter!
 From the newspapers of Oct. 19: Mrs. Elizabeth Dilling lampooned her adversaries by singing parodies to her followers in the lobby of the United States Court of Appeals to- day. The judges had taken under advisement her appeal from an or der that she be tried in Washington on 8 charge of sedition. Her fol- lowers Uttered as she sang 'B-B- Baloney' to the tune of xxx Katy and 'Vulture Winchell' to Jingle Bells. The first song was an attack on Wm. Power Maloney, Special Asst. Attorney General"
 From the Oct. q papers: Mrs. Dilling lost her appeal and will be removed to Washington to stand trial on charge of sedition."
 Mime. Dilling will now render Goodbye Forever"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23

Machine tool production in the United States for 1922 is estimated at 35O.OO0 units valued at $1, 400, ,000,- 900, almost double that for l941, the Department Of Commerce reports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23

plan in a communication 0E cti1 IS to MIA Admlnistratoe John Blandford, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23

James Ellison and Tom Conway have been signed for leading roles in the RKO Radio chiller Il Walked with Zombie."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23
Civilian Defense
 Calendar

Notices for this column must be sent to the Mayors office
 at least three days in advance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05

I've arc MOI familiar with this poem bur
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05

attempt to revive The Flagg-Qurt wranGllng
McLaglen and Lowe are the leaihernecks again,
but they're hampered by the cliches.
Three Cock-eyed Sailors" a tale Of the
British Navy. is better It's the slappcst of
slapStick and surprise that the Admiralty
okayed such kidding
rTHE WIRELESS: Maybe a censor is needed 10
L keep the commentators in rhythm Their
CAB is full Of contradictions.
One tells you the Japs being in the Macassar
Straits is disastrous. The next knoW-h all
hoorays because the santes have been pulled so
far away from the home grounds.
Kate Holiday reports that Amos and Andy
hit radio as pair Of musical smallies Andy
thumped the pianny, and Amos clawed IKE.
newspaperman steered them 10 their gold
mine.
He told them 10 whip up a Skit with the same
appeal as the GumpS comic strip.
THE STORY TELLERS Howard Brubaker
Il spun a swell qup in commenting on the death
from apoplexy of Navy Marshal Won Reichenau
lie queried:
Whose apOpIeXy:"
Royal Arch GunniSon recalls an examination
by Genl MacArthur's superiors, when he was
young officer just starting out in foreign service
The gist OF the quiz was: What would you do
in a pinch?
He's passing that exam now with flying colors
If you want good basic philosophy 10 hang
onto in a hurricane Of conflicting ideas loosed by
world events. sprinkle your mind with Harry
Schermdn'S booklet:
THE Last Best Hope on Earth"
TTIE CARTOON OF TIE WEEK, jim Berry
Il man in the Washington Evening Star on
January 81 + d r. on the phone talking 10 John
Edgar Hoover:
Edgar why didn't We intercept some OF
those messages that japanese spies were sending
Toxic from Hawaii"
Hoover:
I'VE weren't permitted to intercept spy
messages, Mr.. President. Congress thought wire
tapping would undermine Civil Liberties"
Listening in via overlapping is Jap who
laughs and says:
This IL ~ easy rolling of the Honorable
IOe,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05
QUESTIONS. ANSWERS

A. NJ: I am interested in OBJ
tanning facts concerning lipoma.
fatty growths or tumorS under
the skin What really causes
this condition?
Can il be controlled by certain
vitamins?
Is there anything the patient
can do 10 correct the condition
or 10 prevent the spreading of
these growthS7
Answer: Lipoma is an over
growth Of fatty tissue which is
Of the nature Of a benign tumor.
They never become malignant or
cancerouS.
As in the case Of all other
tumorS, We do not know the
cause.
They certainly cannot be con-
trolled by vitaminS.
They do no harm except when
they are very large or where
they are in a place that the
clothing rubS on the everything
skin and causes soreness and
irritation.
Under these circumstance a
lipoma should be removed sur
gically
This is considered a minor OPP
Grafton and can be done under
local aneSthesia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05

Who was n flSl said
The woman pays"
Was man or woman the originator Of this
claim?
Anyway gentlemen drd you note that recent
legal decision states that q wife may separate
from her husband and take JON md everything
she earns she keep. but her husbands earn
Ings continue TO be community property:
THE average American woman is fcc' ,
inches in height. weighs l53 pounds 50
states government group assigned 70 study the
measurements Of the average woman as an AID TO
apparel manufacturers
Style experts say the ideal" woman measures
feet inches, weighs % pounds
Michelangelo named As ms deal, feet I
inches weighing 100 pounds The aforementioned
government group also states The women Of
Arkansas have the best figures in the country.
! went through Arkansas on an auto Trip but
spent all my time looking AZ road signs 10 be
certain was on the right highway
don't remember particularly noticing any
contendedy putting a pipe she drove mule
ONE New York tailor says suit minus vest
" cuffs pants, pleats and belt retail for
y per cent less than the average suit.
! am saving this 10 show my tailor when
60 10 order that blue serge suit / have been
promising myself
Fountain lunch owner changed sign from
Pie a-la-mode. 10 Cents 70 Ice Cream on Pie.
10 Cents and doubled his sale on the item
This seems quite boost for the practice OF
menu cards
a Californian has been breeding what he calls
baby beef turkey. This TURKEY j. said 10 have
three times much breast meat as the average
turkey
Sounds all right
As there always seems 10 be discussion IS
10 who should have the turkey legs Thanks
giving Day. why doesn't somebody breed four
Legged turkey and make more people happy
GIVE thought to what Arnold Bennett said
~ on marriage:
II have noticed that marriage il usually the
death OF poiteness between man and woman"
On egotSm:
THE average man IL not half enough an
egotist. II egotism means a terrific interest in
ones SELF egotism is absolutely essential to
efficient living"
ON servants:
The woman who quarrels with maid Is
clumsy, and the woman who quarrels with good
maid Is either fool or In hysterical condition or
both
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05

have proceeded from the unmarried or chiIdless
men
Al the moment We have no complete list OF
successful bachelors. but name ofhand
Robert Ripley. George AIDE, George Jean Nathan
Edgar Bergen and Cesar Romero.
WHAT are reCcptonists paid?
" Their salaries should be good cheerful
patient. kind tolerant and intelligent reCeptionist
Is great goodwill" promoter for an organi-
2Stion.
' personnel expert told me petite blue-eyed
SStdes make the best rcceptionists.
A GREENSBURG. Pa. client, evidently casting
"A reflection on my combination Brooklyn
New York Cry accent, has penned the following
DoihH0 hod 0ou named Poll,
Whose sWotiWg hair ,coUida't COL
So Poll got a DotVuHcpt icors;
'PoH you're some goi" Doiielg's tatc.
believe this could be improved and Will
offer elegant postcard picture Of Ebbets Field
10 the subscriber writing the best four-ne Doll
ing Had Coil Named Poll poem.
nF TIE Japs ambition. actions and future the
" Chinese sum II up briefly by saying
"The camel set out to get him horns and was
shOrn OF his ears"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05

chum were applauded. The girl is the l2-year-
old daughter of one Of Hollywood's top flight
directors and has one OF the biggest roles in town.
"Hedda Gabler" revived with Katina Paxi-
nou. the Greek actress, Hedda, received
mild welcome.
The revival OF "Porgy and Bess' IA grand
production) recalled Mark lIellingers tribute to
Gershwin after his passing
"Peope will sing his songs long after they
have sung his praises"
rINHE MAGIC LANTERNS: "Sulivan'S Travels"
L will inhibition your vest with laughs. It's
yarn of a flicker director who quits the studios
TO mix with the human beings comic narrative.
Joel McCrea is the make-believe hobo. and
the gal is Veronica Lake. the beauty with the
runaway haircut.
Tyrone Power makes good thing out OF son
Of Fury" being an 18th Century devil who'd
Just soon slap you down look al you. Very
heave-ho-my-hearties, with Gene Tierney as The
boy tanner.
Joan Of Paris" is moving tale OF Free
Frenchmen fighting their way out of the clutches
OF the GeStapo II is free OF all the hoke heroic>
and gets a beautiful performance from Michele
Morgan.
,"Call Out the Marines" is a fraile. an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05

developed a wet fuse,
the judges decided.
"Solitaine" had a
warmer welcome. John
Van Druten's play re-
ported a friendship be-
tween a nice man from
the hobo jungles and a
little rich girl.
The story was found
very thinnish. but it
struck r. Watts Jr..
as "a rather agreeable
sentimental spree, done
with a pleasant mini
mum Of saccharinity."
Victor killian as the
weary willie and Pat
Hitchcock as his little
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05

while our search for D.
continues We trust our
Baltimore client may
find II possible 10 CON
sole herself with the
above. END
"VERf few bachelors
' have made out
standing successes In
art, literature. music
or business" says my
distinguished contempt
rary. Or. Albert Edward
WiggaIn
Sir Francis Bacon
said
Certainly. the best
works and Of greatest
merit for the public,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05

Some chere or other there must surely he
The face not seen the rotce not heard
The heart thot not yst--nerer yct-oh me-
Made aHSWer 70 my trord
Christina Rossetti.
from a Baltimore subscriber comes a request
for poem. The Maden's PRAYER" which she
says IS about a girl who desperately wants a
husband
eve arc not familiar with this poem but
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05

T'HE FIRST NIGHTS: Three plays and
sonnet enlivened the show shop. The verse
and one of the plays were Ben IIecht's, and
neither pleased the reviewers
Lily of the Valley" his drama. was fantasy
L, In q morpue The high-powered wordage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05
On the Side
E. y. DMrHng

Domubu'.d BY Klng F..lnr,, syndicate Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05
On Broadway
Waller WincheU

TRAD. Mark Registered. Copyright. 1912
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
Child Spacing
Important To
Race Progress
Death Rate High
Among Negro Says
DR.. McCarroll

CHICAGO. - (ANP)-- Speaking
before the National Negro House
wives league in sessing during the
business league meeting here last
week. DR.. L. Mae McCarroll. brill
liant young Negro physician. now
serving as acting medical consul
tant for the Planned ParenthoCd
federation. told the assemblage:
Negro business men and women
know that race sterilization and
progressive order depend upon a
position relationship between re-
production. health, culture and So
cial ideas. Planned parenthood is
one OF the most important factors
in attaining this goal. Scientific
knowledge necessary for child
spacing is available 10 those who
are able TO 20 10 private doctors
but is not equally available TO
poorer people.
"The death rate for Negro moth
ers Is 90 per cent higher than that
OF white mothers and "a per cent
higher than the national average.
The sickness rate is 43 per cent
greater. the length OF life is IL
years shorter Negro mothers die
twice the rate OF white mothers:
Negro babies die at H. times the
rate OF white babies: Negro chill
dren show 80 per cent higher
death rate.
When in 1894 the children's bu-
reau OF the labor department pub
lished a report comparing the ma
ternal death rate OF our country
with that OF 16 other countries aud
it was revealed that our countiys
death rate was higher. America
got busy and did something about
IL. When in 1885 South Carolina
found herself In the unpleasant po-
sition OF having the highest mater
nal mortality OF any state in the
union, South Carolina did some
thing about that and achieved a
substantial reduction.
THE Negro maternal death rate
mortality rate is 30 per 10000 live
births. that Of white women is ~
per 10000 live births. What are
We going 10 do about Il? We know
that % per cent OF our maternal
deaths occur in women with dis
eases which CONFERENCE.-The preg-
nancy. Family planning can pre-
vent these. II can prevent much in
validism and chronic sickness in
women produced by too frequent
pregnancies. It can reduce The
blighting effects OF poverty by keep
ing the size OF the family in keep
ing with the family income. il can
reduce infant mortality by enabling
mothers to space their children az
two or three year intervals. Il can
reduce the spread OF venereal and
other diseases by making II Dossl-
Bile for parents with transmissible
diseases to avoid having children
until they are cured
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05

gene V. Debs, said the days SUI
preme Significance was that apart
for discussion "of questions vital
with interest TO all workers, in
volving not only labor. but legis-
lation, law and liberty"
1T would add infinitely 10 the
Significance and glory OF Labor
Day II II should be. as II was de-
signed to be. a day upon which all
lines dividing labor, real or ideal
should be obscured, and the SUI
preme law OF brotherhood have full
sway
In 1902. Frank p. Sargent, US.
Commissioner Of immigration. put
q thought nobly and succintly.
There Is no national holiday
when the people should take deeper
interest in its proper observance
than on Labor Day. While Inde-
pendence Day, the glorious Fourth
OF July, commentaries the birth
Of Liberty, Labor Day proclaims
the struggle constantly maintained
by the countless toilers OF the land
to perpetuate those principles an
nounced in 1776: Liberty and the
Pursuit OF Happiness"
And Samuel Gompers said In
1921. few short years before his
death:
Labor Day stands for Labor's
faith. Faith in America. Faith In
her institutions. Faith in her de-
mocracy. Faith in her representa-
tive government. And above all,
Labor Day stands for faith In the
workers. Faith In their ability and
determination TO show the world
that within the field OF democracy
Labor can forge its way straight
ahead and strike from its path the
barriers of reaction, greed, oppres-
sion and tyranny wherever found
and by whomever planted.
"And Labor Day stands for free
dom. For freedom attained and
freedom demanded"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
TELEPHONE
COMPANY
ON WHEELS

FORT notwithstanding new
has been added here by the Mich
issn Bell Telephone company to
make It's service more pleasing
and convenient 10 the men OF Fort
Custer.
It's a mobile public telephone
unit called the "telecoach." To-
Gated in the recruit reception
center area. Equipped with three
telephone booths. the Telecoach
remains open from pm. TO 10
pm, Mondays through Saturdays
and from ! 10 9 pm. Sundays
Three operators from the Tele-
phone company's office AZ Battle
Creek serve as attendants.
The attendants perform va.
riety OF duties helpful 20 soldiers
placing calls. They make II un.
necessary for him TO tumble for
i'e correct charges at the tele.
nhone by providing him with
change. They also supply infor.
nation on long distance rates II
various points or even more i'm.
rortance. they fix II so Johnny
Doughboy can get his call put
through with minimum Of wait.
Ing In line when there r. rush
for long distance service.
Johnny gives the attendant the
number of the distant telephone
he IL calling. II the call goes
through Immediately. Johnny Is
assigned IN booth and starts
talking. IT, however. the line I,
busy or there is no answer, the
attendant sends him on his wav
notifying h later when the call
Is put through.
The Telecoach Is temporary
arrangement. designed IN supple
ment the public telephone service
from about 100 telephones scattered
about the Fort Plans are under
way for the erection az special
building az the same location "a
house battery OF ten telephone
booths
The company also has appoint
ed a full-time manager al the
Fort-Iohn F. Edwards. formerly
with It's Grand Rapids office. A
survey is being made by the com
pany 10 determine what steps will
be taken 10 render the service
more pleasing and convenient 10
soldiers and sailors at other
military and naval establishments
In IFS territory.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05

Mrs. Magnolia Wicks, OF Mag
nolia, Miss, returned home last
week after spending delightful
vacation as guest Of her father. Nat
walker, 1882 st. Antoine street.
This was Mrs. Wicks' first visit TO
the Motor City. and she liked the
sights OF Detroit very much.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05

FORT DIES MONIES. Iowa -
(HNS) There were 80 Negro
women included among the 436
women. army auxiliary corps officer
candidates. who were graduated
from the Fort Des Moines WAAC
training center Saturday, Aug. 20.
after q six weeks training course.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
Negro Officers Are Commissioned
Into Women's Army Auxiliary Corps

They were all commissioned third
officers, rank corresponding TO
second lieutenant. Major General
]. A. Ullo. Adjutant General OF the
Army of the United States, swore
them In. Major General Frederick
II. Uhl presented each officer with
her commission after addresses by
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05

Director Oveta Culp Hobby, OF the
women's army auxiliary corps and
Representative Edith Nourse Rog-
ers. who introduced the bill in con-
gress that originated the womens
army auxiliary corps.
Graduation Ceremonies
Colonel Don c. Faith. command
err OF the WAAC training center.
presided at the graduation cere-
monies. He had this TO say: 1T Is
with complete trust that l welcome
TO the fellowship OF officers you
who have worked so diligently TO
attain that fellowship, and II Is
with great enthusiasm that I pre-
Continued on page 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10
Regulars Start
In State Meet

Regular teams start bending
thcir hooks for the first time
following tho opening squad Of
doubles and singles IN the thirty
ninth annual tournament of the
Michigan state Bowling AS,ocia-
ton m HcSso Brothers Recreation
in Saginaw tonight.
Twenty regulars VIII have the
FIRST fling and I'M tho group are
- fVcS from Detroit. Try GlcS'
Dlympje-Giabru Charles Morri-
sons OriGnt Recreation John Or
lowSkiS Post Office Local 291 and
Francis Troy'S John NcGlcW stand
out among the locals.
Others are Ben FrUchauf'S Pill
lar Recreation, John pearson's
FfnteX. Bill Srcrlichs PahSt, VII
liam Dcm.kys Frankic's Five
Joe Salays PdchyS, Walter
Smiths Tommy Burbes, Ted
Puckcu'S Kar-NutS, Vernon Beck
ers ArchWay 40 Joe Boil
Micromatic 10 ! and Marvin
Mortzhelds Loulas Five.