davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05
Realtors Urge Rent
 Control As of March 1
Would Make Action Simultaneous in All Cities Sel.
 ected; Assure Govt. of Support

program work, David B. Simpson, Portland, Oregon, president of the National Association, points out that the newness of the regulations and the vastnesS of the program require that kind of backing to make them work. Real estate boards of the country, he states, will have the re- sponsibility to aid in seeing that equality and fair treatment are achieved both for landlord and ten- ant and for the general public vel. fare in the difficult task of rent control administration.
 This responsible work" he said, "Inuat be based thoughtfuly, on ade- quate information, and in it the &C., tive cooperation of property own. CTS will be essential"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05
OPA RRGULATIONS
 RECEIVED HERE

New 0RA regulations requiring isnaneiai reports fFam Argls aelne hnslnaas ef HlaFe then o16e e9 aIls Raaallv will ANAet many WeteEbngt esnnaniae, 10 M helseva6 thet fle 0FdSFs VII mHltlply by ten me niEnbaH es Arms noW EeqnHea tg sllhmlt Anansial asts so ths eevs aEaaBaNnt,
 fRapNgt terms AEe baing pTepAEeG fAg distlthnfi0n, wlGh business be. ina required 70 FeEaTt op iezl ella asl fhe Nrsk allavbeT @g seA9, There' RftsE; EepeFN must be fiea eAeh aliaFieE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05
CONTRACT SOUGHT
 BY CIO AFFILIATE

Negotiations toward a contract have been started at the Seymour Smith Company of Watertown by a committee representing the company local of the International Union of Mine, Mil and Shelter Workers. After a campaign directed by the Brass Workers Organizing Com mittee, the union won a 46-8 victory in a labor election at the plant a short time ago.
 Don Harris, BWOC director, an- nounced yesterday that applications for NLRB elections at the Scovill Manufacturing Company and at the Chase Metal Works plant of the Chase Brass and Copper Company have been filed at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05
Y.M.C.A. Notes

Two hundred people attended the showing of the American League baseball film entitled "The Ninth Inning" sponsored by the Beta Hi- r at the Central YMCA gymnasium last evening. This film was dedi- cated to the memory of Lou Geh- rig and showed action shots of the outstanding stars in the American league. Part of the film was turned over to actual play of the i04I DOdg- ers-Yankees World Series games.
 After the movie, the club held It's regular meeting and made plans for a bowling night next Monday evening.
 The Theta Chi.TEi-Y held their HagwlaF weekly meeting on Mon- dsy evening, May 9th ct which time final plans were made tor the Mother end Daughter banquet Co be held at the Central YMCA on Monday, May lith.
 The Kappa Gamma TrlsY nnadl final plans for their May Gpori Dance to be held on saturday, MaS 22Td In the Boys and West Lobby st the Central YMCA,
 At the Monday meeting the elnk voted two new members Into thi club. Blanche 4. Beliveau and Topp, Engyaile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05

AtsS Wnsu LouAa AAV was King Of France, for Q nominal fee people could come Co the palace and watch him eat. (Tlnat must have been scads of funD
 whether you know that in ancient 0aul there were laws making it taA boo to get too stout. of c guy got stouter than the law permitted he was fined) =. That Q psychologist has figured out that Q person who lives seventy years has spent 2,lOO hours looking in mirrors. (Who, meO That the latest wrinkle Is Q cosmetic for women to put on their teeth, like nail polish, to give them that tooth-paste-ad smile That in China the incest gift you can give a man on his 4ist and 5lst birthdays is chow-nein. (Be- cause it's Q symbol of longevity there.) That on the Geo. Wasf- ington Slept Here" set Jack Benny observed: "Why should guys squawk about not having any cuffs on their trousers when they used to come back from Santa Anita witho..., any pants."
 Whether you know that cats are employed by the U. s. Government with the Post Office Department footing the bill for their keep. CTheir job is to keep rats and mice from making meal of the mall.) .. That on a highway in Venezuela there's a monument to Q wrecked automobile with the inscription Slowly one goes far" That the tag of Ann Sheridan's oomphlicker, luke Girl" is the funniest fun. An- nie says to Ronald Reagan: Lets settle down on a farm and raise tomatoes" Reagan, ogling her chassis, retortS: "Who'S interested in raising tomatoes?"
 That among some Eskimo tribes marriage is compulsory for every one. (What am I worrying for? I'm not an EskimoD whether it's true that odors have weight. (so that's why Goebbels is round- shouldered-from carrying all that tonnageD That in Germany all schoolgirls must save their colnbed- out and fallen.out hair and drop 1t Into 6 collecting receptacle in school. The hair is picked up regularly and sent to factories for use in making felt That, according to Kahlil Gibran, an exaggeration Is c truth that has lots its temper.
 That mid-V -Victorians considered the word trousers" shocking and referred to them in public as tin effables". (T'hey must've charged plenty in those days for Q suit with two pairs of ineffableS.) Whether it wouldn't be @ good idea for our Government Sl1ortwaverS to heckle Axis broadcasterS, whenever they tell tall tale, with the radio signal for a laugh-two dashes, two dots and two dashes That Brigham Young, the Mormon leader, once walked out on 6 drama with the comment: T can't stand such a damned row being made about one womanl"
 Who it was said the nobleSt kind of dog is the hot dog-because il feeds the hand that bites 1t Whether Sweden hasn't the right idea inftabooing the blowing of auto horns Except in extreme emergen- cies That scientists have discov- cred muscles emit noises when they contract-the arteries purr, the heart thunders and the digestive syseem gurgles. (No wonder I can't sleepD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05

DemOuptabIe school Buildings isl California erected G0f children el wsgsin6ustFy workers were built ol presabrieeted plywo0d parts 'tel speed and economy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05
CHURCH BOARD IN
 ANNUAL MEETING

Installation of stained glass win- dows in the Sunday school rooms of the Grace Methodist church will be completed in the near future, ac- cording to an announcement made at 8 meeting of the church board last night. The group also voted to order 6 new psit job for the church. A salary increase of $200 for the pas tor, Rev. Ernest F. Weise was ap- proved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05

GnIouBis oxpseis CO aaan hage ieao GO healies e Fllim aging iH ateFnge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05
COMMUNITY CLUB
 MEETING TONIGHT

The maat ma Community Glsb wtH h0sM q an0elaa meeting a0sll9lat aE g 0'eIaek ~ tha ne. NesAg 9a6 Raail aehe, aneeg6saa e aH alls neaqeeMahi mAae bT 1ainee Green, pEneiaont,
 q complaint hV Wilbaav samaom thae he Was AGnNNIte4 hH Aeat, mHnaat pAklll end Rats@mam Joseph Cagmnamgh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05

Peru has 102 women to every 100 men, according to its last census.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05

That when Louis XIV was King of France, for Q nominal fee people could come Co the palace and watch him eat. (That must have been scads of fanO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
WARDENS GET CARDS

Office of Civilian Defense today
is distributing Identification cards
to qualified building and factory
special wardens who have COM
pleted their II hours of air raid
warden work and 10 of first aid.
There are at the present time SGT
Of them eligible for the cards
spread in 10 of the organizations
included in the group. Nine other
warden classes now are in session
and cards will be given them upon
their graduation.
Along the line of morale-build-
ing organizations now at work in
this district is the S. f. u. Keep
EN- Happy Club composed of
members of the Slovak Evangeli-
cal Union which has been func-
tioning for the past three months
with fine results. The Detroit unit
is one of 100 scattered throughout
the country. Its work is to keep
sending letters TO the Slovak sol
diers and other men in the service.
Instructor Stanley c. Barker of
the Durfee School air raid warden
class numbering 103 students
whose examination mark was go
per cent, was presented with a.
War Savings Bond by the class at
the Swearing-in exercises.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
Detroit to See Army War Show

las. Houston and New Orleans also
have been given dates.
REPLICA OF REAL THING
Planes zooming, bombs bursting,
the sharp crack of anti-aircraft
and machine-gun fire all are a part
of this spectacle. which IS Spon-
Sored by the army for the benefit
of its emergency relief fund.
There also are exhibits of cap
tured enemy war paraphernalla,
all sorts of guns, tanks and army
equipment with field kitchens in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30

time in September. II is expected
the show Will be staged IN the
University of Detroit Stadium, ne
FetiaiioRs H0u- being under way TO
that end
Other midweStern cities which
will be visited on the tour are
Cleveland. July 1919; Chicago,
August 1-9. and Milwaukee, August
1916. The tour started in Balti-
more June i and this week is in
Pittsburgh. Buffalo. Minneapolis.
Omaha. ST. Louis, Cincinnati, Dali
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
BY KEN HALL

Dciroiters viii see the Army
War show which presents a
vivid picture OF modern warfare
with 200 officers and enlisted
men participating. for four days,
JHly % 10 e. according 10 an
nounccmcut from tho OCD office
today
These are the dates allotted this
city IN the itinerary for Che Ia
city tour this army extravaganza
viii make before It's close. some
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30

operation as well as signal corps.
The show is designed not only to
give a picture of warfare, but also
10 show how a soldier is trained,
Ted and clothed,
Housewives are urged TO start
saving Tin cans for the first city
wide tin campaign about 10 be in
augurated under direction of Ed
win j. Anderson, chairman OF the
Wayne County salvage committee.
The campaign is organized by
the Michigan bureau of industrial
conservation of the War PRODUCE
ton Board and will extend 10 all
incorporated towns and villages in
Wayne County.
Collections are 10 be made by
DPW trucks starting late in July
or early in August as well as
through other trucking facilities in
the out county
DPW TRUCKS TO HELP
practically the entire DPW
trucking fleet will be devoted to
a One-day pickup the first week
in August" Anderson says. land
IL il important for the success of
the drive that the first collection
brings I'm 600 TO 100 tons of tin
cans. It's up to the housewives
who are asked to save all tin
cans and containers from this
date on. All cans must be proc
essed by cutting off the ends,
washing them and stamping
them flat to facilitate shipping"
There is to be a meeting of the
emergency, welfare and evacua-
ton committee of the OCD in the
welfare boards office. 176 East
jefferson avenue, this afternoon, 8
o'clock. 1t is the first business ses-
sion since the forming of the body
and is for the purpose of naming
subcommittee and formulating
plans for action.
Collection of over 81, 100000 old
photograph records under ma
tion-wide American Legion cam
paign will start July II. according
to announcement from national
headquarters in indianapolis. They
will be sold for scrap to provide
funds for new records and portable
instruments for members of the
armed forces throughout the
world. The records will be COL
lected- by legion posts and men,
bers of the Legion Auxiliary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30

operation as well as signal corps.
The show is designed not only TO
give "A picture of warfare, but also
ia show how a soldier is trained,
Tod and Clothed.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-23
WEATHER REPORTS

Not many years people took the weather it
either issued did
large par; Of the popuace until too old to be of value How
greatly officials reports embracing forecasts have become part
the daily life of the people illustrated recently in Cali
orna where restrictions such forecasts precau
ton have been applied
after issuance of weather forecasts suspended
low temperatures threatened the citrus The
drop producers oranges lemons and grapefruit
wanted know how low could be expected to because
less than % degrees is regarded dangerous in the
citrus belt
The weather Bureau did predict specific temperatures
growers but it did relax wartime restrictions the extent
announcing that the thermometer in that registered in
twcnes and also warned of the need of
firing of smudge pots The Army Intercepto Command
charge of ackouts agreed to their provided the heaters
showed no flame.
Disappearance the complete weather forecasts and
information is but of the minor Inconvenience that will ac
company this
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-23
MARYLAND JOBS FOR
MARYLAND MEN

An appeal that workers in Mary
lands % counties who might be
fitted for defense jobs register i'm
mediately with their local office of
the United States Employment
Service for Maryland was issued
today.
David l., B. Fringer, acting di-
rector of the employment service,
declared that entry of the United
States into the war against the
Axis powers has made it impera.
tive that the available supply of
workers in defense plants be step.
ped up Immediately.
Within the next six months there
will be need for at least 1900 ad.
ditional workers in Baltimore City
alone, he declared. This number
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-23
HAMS OFF THE AIR

If the 'rado hams of the United States persuade
the Federal Communications Commission reScnd the ban
recently placed of short sending sets they
will have make better than they have done so far
Everybody knows that in the past amateurs have been of
help in picking up distress calls maintaining communca-
ons with flood and aiding in all sorts of emergencies
The question whether during wartime the good they
comp will compensate for the harm that be done 1t is
doubtful whether in wartime amateur radio stations not Il
the welfare of the country.
Until December /, there about $4,000 "hams in the
United States 1t would have been comparatively simple for
prolNS operator send code messages in the guise Of
trivial conversations the usual stock in trade of the amateurs
Weather reports movements Of troops production atahoW
easy it would be pass this information to enemy agents.
And would be full time job for FI}I ferret out
the cpr from $4,000 amateur broadcasters For that
the FEC upon request of the Defense Communications Board
banned all but about 1000 of them who given special Ii
Not these have been ruled off the air Obviously
wartime regulations be strict Even the waveband used
by be employed for better purposes than gossip
and interchange of ideas about osciatos what have you.
If the wish be of real assistance there all
of openings service especially in the Signal
Corps Uncle the knowledge which the hams have
picked up during their years of experimentation But for the
duration of the they will be compelled to dispense with
their hobby.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-23
NUSKRAT TO RESCUE

American pprfumelS ladies their products
reaxcontnue output of fine perfumes is assured
The in the of scientific
chemists of Yale Louisiana universities.
Scientists have the musk
formerly obtained only from the musk deer of Asia and the
,vet of Abyssinia
1t appears that all the musk needed in the manufac
of be obtained the musk
which exists generally all North America What's
the true the process
three times the yield from the Asiac deer and
twice that from the Abyssinian civet
1t is gratifying that war, feminine fragrance
will linger
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-23

includes workers in shipbuilding
and aircraft industries and does
not make allowances for increases
in employment which would be
brought about by future expansion
Mr.. Fringer pointed out that the
filling of Maryland jobs by Mary
land workers is extremely import
ant since it would avoid an influx
of transient workers with resultant
increase in housing, highway and
other wartime problems.
The majority of job seekers
whose applications are still in the
employment services active file
are either unskilled workers or
persons who possess skills which
do not fit the requirements of war
industries.
The United States Employment
Service office for Washington coun
ty is located at as East Washing.
ton street.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-23
FRANCE IN THE NEWS

In the of things explosion is due in France and
be long delayed Hitler must depose Petain at
Vchy take all France ready recede from the
occupied the lines Advent of spring will make
a choice by Hitler between the two courses inescapabe
Those fair weather will end the
tack of the Russians do not know the ways of The Rus
victory headed for aggressive thrust
against Hers hosts Poland In meeting the onslaught
will have troops to anywhere least OF all
troops police duty in France To withdraw from that
country would Hitler humatng compromise. To
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-23

his power by spreading his supremacy the whole of
France is likely appeal to him gesture of
facesaving vanity.
Therefore most observers predict that before the gets
back in the Hitler today definitely reversal of for
tune NAV France fortfyng his badly
shaken prestige the oncoming Russians.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-23

L. Clare Cargile, president of the
National Automobile association,
who told members of the senate
committee on small business that
the government must take prompt
steps or $4,000 auto dealers and
their half million employees face
immediate disaster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-06
CUBS SNAP BR00kLYN'5
 WIN STREAK
Cincinnati Takes Double. header from Bos-
 ion Outfit
BY ASSOCIATED PREsS)

Three pitchers and two catchers couldn't put down a tenth inning uprising by the National Leagues Chicago Cubs yesterday, and they defeated Brooklyn in the second game of doupleheader after the Dodgers took the opener Phil Cav arretta snapped Brooklyn's win ming streak by driving in the ty- ing run in the eighth and doubling Howe home in the tenth.
 Cincinnati, concentrating it's bat ting power in two innings, swept doubleheader with Boston. The Reds big innings came in the last of the first game when two run rally brought the Cincinnati team from behind to give Johnny Vand- ermeer his sixth victory, and in the first of the nightcap, when the Reds scored six runs to start Ray Starr on his seventh triumph.
 Pittsburgh, meanwhile, finally broke a 10-game losing streak to beat Philadelphia, but had to come from behind twice to do so. The Phils made five errors, shortstop Bobby Bragan committing three.
 New York, aided by four-hit pitching by Dave Kosly, edged out St. Louis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-06
New Workers Strengthen
 LeagueLead
Joe Gordon Blasts 0ul Single to Continue
 Hitting Streak

New York added another full game to their lead in the American League yesterday, whipping Cleve- land in the opener of five-game series, and stretching New York's margin to nine and half games. Joe Gordon boosted his consecu- tive game hitting streak to 21 con- tests with a single.
 Lou Ficey, meanwhile, batted m three runs to enable Boston to turn back Chicago. Ficey made only one single but two of his out field flys accounted for two other tallies.
 In another game, rookie pitcher Hal White issued two passes in the tenth inning to force in the winning run as Washington de- feated Detroit
 Walt Imudnich's triple. and Chet Laab's long fly gave St. Louis a thrilling 16-inning victory over the Athletics in an exciting night game pitching battle between Dck Fowl CT of the Athletics, and John Mig geling and George Caster for the Browns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-06
COUNCIL MOVES
 TO AID SERVICE
 MEN IN JUNEAU
S1OO Monthly Appropridf. ed for American
 Legion Dugouf

The City Council last night moved to appropriate $100 a month from city funds to the American Legion to be used for janitor services, heat ing, electricity and other expenses in keeping the Dugout open for service men in this area until the proposed recreation building is ready for use.
 An American Legion committee attended the meeting and explained the expenses involved in this Ameri- can Legion service. Mrs. Waino Hendrickson itemized the expenses of the Auxiliary. Alfred zenger, Waino Hendrickson, George Gulluf- sen and Claude Carnegie also spoke.
 Mayor Harry I. Lucas reported that the city has leased the Caro- Hooker building on South Main Street for SIS a month as of June 1 for a recreation building, and that as soon as Federal grant of $15,000 is authorized, the struc- ture will be made available to ser vice men. He said that approxi- mately $7,500 will be spent in fur nishing the building, and the rest on improvements.
 The council approved the ap- pointment of J. G. Williams as director of the Evergreen Bowl for this season, and Mayor Lucas an- nounced that city crews already have begun work on getting the recreation grounds in shape for the summer.
 City Engineer Frank A. Metcalf reported that a survey of proposed improvements in the Scatter Tract has been completed and that he is working on a map of the district now.
 It was also reported that six in- cendiary bombs have been ordered from Seattle for demonstration pur- poses for civilian defense here.
 On the motion of Elroy Min his, the city council voted to au- thorize all members of Juneau Vol unteer Fire Department to wear their First Aid badges on their turnout clothes, if they have passed First Aid courses. He said that there is misunderstanding as to whether the men are allowed to wear the badges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-06
THOMAS HELLAN GRADUATED FROM
 OLYMPIA COLLEGE

Thomas Hellan, son of MT. and Mrs. Walter Hellan of Juneau, was graduated yesterday at Commence cent Exercises near Olympia, from St. Martins College, it was learned today.
 Thomas was graduated from the College of Business Administration, having majored in Accounting. Dur ing the last two years, he has been editor of the Sanmarco, annual yearbook of the college. He has been active in photography work, having been in charge of the College dark room during this year.
 He was graduated from Juneau High School in 1888 and went im- mediately to St. Martins College. His parents are not sure what his plans for the future are, and have had no word yet as to whether or not he will be able to return to Juneau.
 1 It is thought he may enter the service soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-06
JUNEAU POLICE, CITY ENGINEER
 ASK PAY RAISE

Chief of Police B. H Manery told the City Council last night that members of his force have asked him to request a raise in pay from the city, and said that members of the police department here are the lowest paid of any other city of this size in Alaska.
 At the same time, City Engineer Frank A. Metcalf also requested @ raise. pointing out that city en- gineers in other Alaska towns are better paid
 Police here are paid $190 for patrolmen's jobs. The assistant chief gets s2OO, and the chief, $225.
 Mayor Harry I. Lucas said the matter will be looked into.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-06
Church Will
 Have Picnic

Weather permitting, a special order of services will prevail at the Lutheran Church tomorrow, June T. The members of the Sunday School and Church will leave from Third and Main Streets at 10:30 a. m. to go to the swimming beach, Is miles out on the Glacier highway, where a combined Worship Service will be held. Following the Worship Service a picnic lunch will be served.
 For those not desiring to attend the out-of door Service special service with sermon will be held in the Church at 500 a. m.