davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01
Six Thousand Persons Drowned Last Year;
 Here Are 12 Good Rules for All Swimmers

have a water buddy, preferably swimmer stronger than you are.
 5-Swim only at a super vised beach or pool.
 6-Don't go in the water soon after a meal.
 Don't dive until you're sure how deep the water is. The other fellow may not need as much as you.
 8-It's not brave to give or take a dare. It's downright silly.
 9-Stay out of canoes and rowboats if you can't swim. If a boat turns over while you're in it, cling to it for support.
 10-Learn artificial respira- tion. It may mean the differ ence between saving a life and losing one.
 Tiff you can reach . per- son in trouble with roie, belt or towel, do so. It's more Sen- sible than jumping in.
 12-In making a rescue, use a boat if possiblbe. It's safer than swimming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01
ATHLETICS

Totals .... 35 8 II 27 a-Batted for Kearse in 9th. b-Batted for Branch in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01

Dodgers Pledge Pints Umpires blood no dOub ~' ~
Evening star., 1942-04-26
How can you explain
the war TO children?
Here's expert advice

~ AN you - should you -
explain war to a child?
~ When an alert sounds, how
can you keep a youngster from
being afraid? Should you tell four
year-olds what bombing of your
city might mean? What should you
do if it was one of your youngsters
who helped beat up the German
American kid down the block?
War-troubled parents are asking
questions like these everywhere
today. And the right answers are
important, for total war demands
high morale, not only among SOL
diers but among all civilians.
We put these questions to child
guidance specialists and educators
such as DR.. Caroline B. Zachry,
designated as Director of New
York's Bureau of Child Guidance;
Amy Hostler, president of the
National Association for Nursery
Education; DR.. Frank J. O'Brien,
Associate superintendent of
Schools of New York City, and
Mrs. Edith Entenman, psychology
cal advisor to New York's Harriet
Johnson Nursery School and Co
operative School for Teachers.
Here are their answers:
/. Don't Shush Wax Talk
Every expert said you should
discuss matters as frankly, as
matter-of-factly as possible, avoid
ing overemphasis. Many of the
questions that small children ask
require only reassuring and SIM
pie answer. What does a tank
do?" four-year-old may ask.
Evening star., 1942-04-26

lssss oday you can buy at your drug or
department store a hair coloring preparation
called Mary T. Goldman's $. Pronounced pos
itively harmless by cOmpeten medical au-
thorities (no skin test needed). and sold on
moneyback guarantee, Mary T. Goldmans
Hair Coloring Preparation will color your
gray. bleached or faded hair to the desired
shade 50 beautifully and SO gradually your
closest friends won't guess It's inexpensive
and easy to use-if you can comb your hair.
you can't 90 wrong! Millions have used it
with beautiful results for the last fifty years.
pyopirg its merit and safety.
So help Yourself to happiness today! Get
bottle Of your shade Of Mary T. Goldman's
insist on The Original Beware OF subst.
tutes Others have tried to initiate us for
years. For free sample. clip and mail coupon.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
7 HATE
GRAY HAIR!

OF COURSE you do! You
know tell-tale gray hair kills
romance. [ hat it can cause a
hundred little heartbreaks.
and yet for years you have
hesitated TO do anything
about il! Has fear held you
back - fear Of dangerous
dyes, fear Z hat it is too diff
cult. that people will know
your hair has been dyed?
Evening star., 1942-04-26
SHOULD You TELL THEM?
UND HAYWOOD

Mrs. Entenman suggests giving
the simple reply, 1T carries guns
and soldiers" and pointing out a
picture of a tank. An adults terri
flying thoughts of a tank invasion
will not come to his mind, simply
because such thoughts are beyond
a child's comprehension. What is
bomber" 1T is an airplane that
carries bombs" is a suggested con-
crete answer.
But we must be honest and not
lie. Suppose you live in a coastal
city where raids are more or less
probable. If your youngster asks:
Gould bomber knock down our
house?" say frankly. 1T could.
but bombers won't come very often
and we'll always have lots of time
to 60 to safe place" This answers
the child's question honestly,
which is important, and does not
terrify him - which is even more
important.
z. Explain the War
Older children. especially high
schoolers, can-and will want to
talk over with you the why's and
wherefores of the war. They profit
by and enjoy a frank discussion of
war aims, of territorial rights, of
peace plans. DR.. Zachry believes it
is one of parents greatest faults to
refuse to discuss big philosophical
problems with children of this age.
Your children hear about war
from other children, from news
papers and radio, and will be sus-
picious - and alarmed if you
do not discuss it with them. Talk
it over quietly, matter-of-factly.
You'll be surprised at how much
they know, and how many false
fears you can straighten out for
them.
And, in the case of younger chill
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Z;!:$!ll:]I\13[I;1
Now Many Wsar
FALSE teeth
With Little Worry

Eat, talk, laugh or aneeze without
fear OF insecure false teeth dropping,
slipping or wsbbhng- FASTEETH
holds plates flrmer and more comfort
ably. This pleasant powder has no
gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling.
Doesn't cause nausea It's alkaline
(non-a -acid). Checks plate odor" (den-
ture breath). Get FASTEETH at
any drug store.
Evening star., 1942-04-26

PROMPT RElDEFI Help
notvre drive out Fotigve Acids
When muscular pain and stiffness
follow overexertion, an accumulation
of fatigue acids is probably causing
the trouble.
You con get rsiiof-pvompfIy.
Splash sore muscles wit h AbsorbineJr.
Its fast, stimulating action increases
circulation. Fresh blood flowing
through those muscles carries fatigue
acids away. Then your swelling re-
duces-the pain, stiffness ease.
Always keep Absor bine Jr. handy.
$l.25 a bottle at all druggists II
sample is desired, write ~
w. F. Young, Inc, fAMovs .'ss\
33OG Lyman Street, T.. r'''.vi"s
Springfield, Mass, s aM.'s': .. ...'.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
MATTRESSES
TrYPISTS

hotel work; under 40 years old: typiny
ability helpful no Sunday. Apply 1911
a m. or 3-5 pm. Sl2 11th st. NV
Evening star., 1942-04-05
HELP MEN.
lGnntinuedO
TANTTOR-MANAGEP


Man and wife. white, middle-aged: Gay
nal Building: experienced. Protestant; REL
erence. give phone. Box 342-T, Star.
MEMS WEAR WINDOW TRIM
MER. EXPERIENCED IN SELL
ING MEMS CLOTHING AND
FURNISHINGS; GOOD SALARY.
FREDERICTI'S MEMS WEAR
STORE. 7O1 H ST. NE.
REPAIR MEN, for Hoffman
Pressing Machines; steady
work. Reply by letter giving
age, experience. telephone
number. Box 318-V, Star.
statesmen (2). WITH CAR,
AS ESTIMATOR FOR STOR-
AGE MOVING BUSINESS,
EXPERIENCE NOT ESSEN
TIAL; GOOD PAY, EXCEL
LENT OPPORTUNITY WILL
LING WORKERS; STEADY
POSITION. BOX, 183-X,
STAR.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
STENOGRAPHER

High school graduate with sorne expert
ence. for general once work in engineer
ing once: steady work; 80 hours per
week; air-conditioned offce. pleasant work
ing conditions: S100 to Sl30, depending
upon experience. Apply in person ~
CTCO at > pm. Poom 3O3. 36th and VI
sts. NV or write for interview, attention
Evening star., 1942-04-05
SAlESWOMEN.

GREETING ca1sl g. CARDs-,sell aii-occasior
gay cards Samples on approval Mend.
4sr Art Co. 120 Boylston St Boston Mass
Evening star., 1942-04-05
RETOUCHEPS,
TYPIST-CTERK

For portrait work either in str~in or work
st home. Apply Goldcraft Portraits, Tl6
l3th ST n W
Evening star., 1942-04-05
AGENTS.

BIG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. book GEN
ERAL DOUGLAS MacART--UE-authe
life story. over 800 pages. El7borately
illustrated, Only S1.35. Enormous de-
mand Agents selling over 20 copies day
Sample. Universal House, 1915 Arch, Phila
MAKE MONEY selling I. D. I-new foot
cream. DOUBLE MONEY-BACK GUAR
ANTEE. Helps relieve athletes foot, cal
louses. corns, perspiring tired, achy feet
BIG 69c JAR SELLS EASY REPEATS!
1909 profit. Free advertising circulars
Counter displays. Generous trial offer
IDI PRODUCTS, Inc, 141 Park ave, Qua
Evening star., 1942-04-05

Also ability to handle busy telephone:
experienced ONCE worker. Do not apply II
lnte e-ested in Govt. work: steady position.
good pay. prompt Advancement: 25 to 40
years of age. Box 94-V. Star
Evening star., 1942-04-05
YOUNG EXECUTIVE,

Young, aggressive financial examination
has opening in a large loan ofice for a
young man, age 25 to "a. married, who is
an experienced collection MANAGER II you
are ambitious, determined to succeed. have
the necessary collection experience and are
willing to work hard to accomplish your
objective, this is an excellent opportunity
Starting salary. S225 per month. In your
hrst letter give complete information as to
age, marital status, education. experience
63-X Star
Evening star., 1942-04-05
NEEDED AT ONCE

STENOGs. Q0 defense; SI35 a month
SIENOG, mfg.; Sl5O a month.
SSIENOG. ensineering; S3O-S35 week
SIENOG, assoc; $50 week.
I1YPp44SST-P. B; X: opr.. S1s-S22.50 week.
BooKKETe11RP9p;' e1R9;' ss55O-S25 s50 week.
WE HAVE BETTER POSITIONS
I5-G5 Opeulngs Daily. No Charge unless
ptaceQ: tio1 investigate before paying registra-
lion ices ior any position
BOYD'S SERVICE.
1888 F St F;,ahIisbad o. D.
Evening star., 1942-04-05

Under 30 years of age, able to type at
least 90 words per minute. straight copy;
steady work; 80 hours per week; air-con-
ditioned once. pleasant working con-
ditions $50 to S100 per month to start.
son at CTCO at pm. Room 800, 36th
and M sts NV. or write for interview, at
tepttnr
Evening star., 1942-04-05
A REAL, HOME
JANITOR-MANAGER

Man and wife, white. middle-aged; day
work. OF Satuday pm, Sunday: "Fra-
ternal Building" experience, Protestant,
reference. give phone. Box 342-T. Star.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
SELECT POSITIONS.
WANTED AT ONCE

SELECT POSITIONS.
WANTED AT ONCE.
stenoFEM aEMAa5 Foos T. PEapTmM!ss asr-., YOUNG.
stenog. legal. S25 week I'D "eeA
Stenog.. dept. store expr. S25 week
sssnos. sssssnos. s69slsdEs accounts $40 Week
nsTs = VERY aoop saLAKiEs s3l sFIE and begin
..a BaooOSlKKEEPERs. 90 expr. (s),
TTyDst ssR5 and beginners saosso vt
ke4inTfo5 \ & bkPE PE,i nch oDr $3.50 VIZ. SR
ne eisTks ali f1si1 Kinds. SAsf SIS Sk sso "k'
Typisf- 6IIS?' s5i sSeiense, s1.26o VI. Up.
FEMALE DEPT.wMISS REED
ReceptionistS 900. $2O-S25 wk.
Cisn CierkS; 51day wk, SIS ,wk.
IA kEAHNpEy ~ help; AZ kinds, Sis sF vE o'pi up.
rv, EPl5NIAA FEMALE DEPT-M1ss PAGE.
need exDr. and goo good e. besinns1s SsG Ws at
MALE DEPT-M1ss DAY,
Englneers, civil. mechanical, good salaries.
ESdinaI. EESdman tSl expr;: SAC ,vk.
fszro s SiV oiefFs sRsF exDr iSF Ods s4o sf ss5 wk
,EStlmator, expr. constr. $65
wk. up.
Stenos.. expr.. constr, S35-S4o wk.
statesmen, expr., S110 mo. plus
MALE DEPT.-MISS FOX.
MEAT CUTTERS 90. $35-$40
wk.
Grocery clerks. expr S3O-S35 wk.
Maintainance man. refrigeration and cleo
trical. .expr, 50 900 year
priver-salesmen ~, JEWISH, S35 wk.
Lubrication men (2), $50 wk
Filling station men, expr., $40 vk.
MALE AND FEMALE DEPT.-MISS EAST.
NURSES %, reg. and prac. good salaries
Restaurant help. all kinds needed NOW
Chefs. expr.. male and female at once.
Dozens of new onenings DAILY-welcome
BETTER OSTTlCNS-courteous service
INVESTIGATE before paving advance
FEES for ANY position-unnecessar
PERSONNEL SERVICE.
1911 G St (Est. o Yrsl MA OLA
Evening star., 1942-04-05
StewardeSS Positions
Now Open With
Leading Air Line

A leading air line will
employ for air steward
ess positions young
women, single, who meet
these requirements: Two
or more years of &C
credited college plus two
years of business ex-
perience;; proof of United
States citizenship; 81 to
26 years of age; not more
than s. 6" in height and
125 lbs. in weight; pleas
ing personality and ap-
pearance. Must be avail
able for duty anywhere
in the United States.
Applicants may apply
in person at Informa-
ton Desk, Mayfiower
Hotel, on April 10 be-
tween 9 am. and 5 pm.
Or. applicants may
apply in writing, supply
ing complete qualif1ca-.
tions including educa-
tional background, .busi-
ness experience to date
and enclosing photo
graph. Address P. 0.
Box 189, Flushing, Long
Island, New York.
Evening star., 1942-07-02

IL won't kill you to buy a War
bond-but 1t will help kill tyranny.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Weather Report

FURNISHED
tonight moderate Winds
Maryland and Vrgnia-Somewhat cooler tonight
Evening star., 1942-07-02
| Who Says Wasp
HAS No Sting?,
Churchill Asks
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, July 2.-Remarking on
the replenishment Of Malta's air
forces by the United States Aircraft
Carrier Wasp, Prime Minister
Churchill told the House OF Com
mons that the Wasp had given
notable service on more than one
occasion, enabling me to send
message of thanks: Who says the
Wasp cannot sting twice?'"
LONDON, July 2 (F).-The Berlin
radio, apparently making another of
its frequent attempts to evoke in
formation of Allied naval move
ments, today broadcast a DNB dis
patch asserting that the United
States aircraft carrier Wasp had
been sunk "in European waters"
Not only was this without con-
f1rmation from any other source, but
it was contradicted by United
States naval communioue of yester-
day which said the Wasp had &C
complished two or more trips to
carry aircraft reinforcements to
Malta without damage either to the
escort or the Wasp"
The Berlin broadcast said the
Wasp was repeatedly bombed by
Axis bombers in the Mediterranean
when transporting planes to Malta
Another Berlin broadcast credited
the Wasp report to a Lisbon dis
| patch which said it had been heard
in a broadcast from the United
States.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Raid Siren Tests Postponed

Testing of afraid alarm sirens in
Montgomery County has been post
poned until July II, it was an
nounced today by Col. Henry s.
Barrett, Maryland State air-raid
precautions head. Postponement
was made so uniform plan can be
worked out between Washington
and the county, Col. Barrett said.
Under the original plan the siren
test in Maryland was scheduled each
Saturday at IL am, but since the
District sirens are tested at noon, it
is feared that the two alarms might
be confusing.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Officials Praise Nations First Flight Strip
As Tests Show Its Value in Wartime

bitches, public utility poles or other
distractions, would be most haz-
ardous undertaking.
To land a squadron OF fighters or
bombers In such a manner would
tie up 6 or miles of highway, with
each plane taking about three min
utes to land or take off. Leave the
highways free and unhampered for
the uninterrupted flow of military
trucks and cars, air officers contend.
One of the handicaps the Raj now
wishes to overcome, 1t was said. is
the necessity of hauling combat
planes along the highways.
Commissioner Macdonald is opti-
mistic concerning the peacetime
possibilities of flight strips. He
visualizes the strips as providing
landing facilities for commercial
feeder airlines connecting points,
not now served by the principal air
routes, and safe refuge for planes
of all types forced down by weather
or mechanical difficulties. In addi-
ton, he and spokesnen for the
Army Air Forces claim they will
insure ground facilities which will
be essential for the tremendous in
crease in private flying after the
war.
S5,000,000 Fund Available.
The program is being carried out
under the Defense Highway Act Of
1941. A $5,00o,0 900 fund was made
available last December II for de-
velopment of flight strips. Esti-
mates tor additional funds are being
drawn By the Public Roads Admins
tration and the Army Air Forces.
The Army designated the strategic
areas in which the strips are to be
located, leaving actual construction
in the hands of the Federal road
agency which co-operates with the
States.
The runway on a strip may be
5000 to 5000 feet in length, depend
ing on the elevation Of the ground
above sea level and the type Of air
craft for which it is intended. The
8,000-foot runway is unmatched at
few, If any, regular airports. Run
ways are laid out In the direction OF
the prevailing wind when possible
and this will have an important
bearing on site selections.
At the No. project yesterday, the
large bombers encountered no land
ing or take-on difficulties despite q
stiff head wind. Turnways at each
end of the runways facilitated opera
tions. The bombers and lighter
planes jockeyed about the auxiliary
field at random, testing also the
hard-packed dirt shoulders.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Death Toll 271,612
In Russian Conflict,
Germans Declare
65,730 Reported Missing;
No Figure Is Given for
Soldiers Wounded
BY the Associated Press.

q
BERLIN (From German Broad
casts), July 2.-The German high
command declared today that
total Nazi losses on the Russian
front from June %, 1941, to last
June 21-the first year of inva-
sion-were 271,612 officers and
men killed and $3.50 men
missing.
In the last two months alone,
since the Nazi offensive has been
resumed, 1t said Nazi losses have
been 20,321 officers, non-commis-
stoned officers and men killed in
action and SOFT others missing.
The communique called the
great number of casualties" proof
Of "the magnitude of the danger
which hangs over Europe"
"All those who have fallen for
Germany" it said, ARE guarantors
Of our victory--a victory which will
secure the future of Germany and
thus the liberty Of Europe"
I The German StdtlStlcS were IN
sharp conflict with the Russian sum-
mary of June % which said the Ger
mans had lost 10,000,0 900 men killed,
wounded and captured in the first
year of the German-Russian war.
The Soviet Information Bureau,
reviewing the first year Of the
Russian German war, said at least
3,500,0o0 Germans were killed and
go per cent of the Nazi wounded
were unable to return to the fight.
Adolf Hitler gave Germany's last
previous tabulation on December IL,
l941-when the war was roughly
six months old and before the full
effect of the Germany Army's discs
trous winter in Russia had been
suffered. ,.
His figures offered this compari-
son: ..,.
Hitler High Com
sa Decem- mand
German dead--isasi 81 iii 3sd.sil 2ai'sil2
German wounded---57l,7e ,7e7 INST ted
German missing 33,324 65,73C
A Berlin dispatch to the Bern
Switzerland, newspaper Der Bund
crediting official German military
sources, said last March that Ger
many's total losses up to then were
1,500 900 soldiers, but that this figure
was "far behind private estimates
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Congress in Brief
TonAv
TODAY.

Senate:
May consider bill authorizing full
parity loans on farm crops.
Appropriations Subcommittee be-
gins closed hearings on $1,000 900 900
supplemental appropriation bill con-
tanning funds for Once Of Price
administration.
Finance Subcommittee considers
civilian war insurance bill.
House:
Evening star., 1942-07-02
|FBI Uncoyers
Foe of Speedier
Production
BY the Associated Press.

0y Inc ASeoclAbeo Press.
NEW YORK, July 2.-The Wall
Street Journal, under the heading
'Trtle Story Of the Week" today
reported this occurrence at a Mid
western war plant:
A. big, tough worker told a new
emrloye he was turning out too
many units day and had better
slow down. Next day the new man
upped his output, Were at war"
he explained. The third day, when
the new mans production reached
another new high, the other worker
violently told him he was out"
so are you," replied the bullied
one. He showed an FBI badge, at
tached handouts to the tormenter
and marched him the entire length
OF the assembly line.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
River Report.

River Report.
Potomac cloudy and Shenandoah clear
at Harpers Ferry, Potomac cloudy at
Great Falls.
Record for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today.)
HIGHEST. 50, at 4:4o pm. Year ago, os.
Lowest, 6S, at $40 am. Year aeo, II.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, "a, on May l.
Lowest, 8. on January IL,
Humidity for Last "A Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest. "a per cent at am,
Lowest, 65 per cent, at pm
Weather in Various Cities.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-19
Zeb Vance Piano
Pupils In Recital

Mrs. Henrietta A. Coffin's piano
pupils at Zeb Vance school were pre-
sented in their annual recital Friday
evening at $50 o'clock at the school.
The first part OF the program con-
sisted Of several selections played
by the rhythm band, composed Of
pupils from the first, second and third
grades, and piano selections ere
given during the second part, with a
victory drill by the class completing
the program.
Several prizes We're presented,
with the prize for receiving the most
stars going to Rachel Grissom, and
the second highest, Vivian Floyd, re-
ceiving honorable mention. ROSY n
VanDyke was commended for prac-
ticing the most hours over the re-
quired time.
Those taking part in the piano re-
cital Were: Florence Tilley, Mary
Ann Kittrell, Hazel Ellington, Nina
Ann Barnes, Mary Ann Lassiter,
Roslyn VanDyke. Sara Pegg, Edith
Grissom, Rachel Grissom, Paula Ann
Pegg, Vivian Floyd, and Betsy Wells
WoOdlicf.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-19
SOCIETY NEWS
r,pNuOUSE IN WISCONSIN.

Droad and welcoming, white and
square
v.h cav red shutters here and there
And a tall brick chimney climbing
high
a. AGAINST a cloud-f.eeCed sky
I w. nicture fingers IN my mind,
,annpt tell Just why
,ot on second thought, | seem
to know
Tho reason that the memory fingers
so.
T., was the farmers vile,
c,on6in beside the gate
THAT made the picture one % con-
template
Sturdy and strong as her own SW'd-
ISh soil;
Bright yellow hair
prushcd back from a broad brow;
Avorld of wisdom lurking H her
eyes,
4 woman young in years
vet strangely wise
There was the look of elemental
things
In her quiet face;
A look that spoke of frequent con-
quCrIngs.
How husband waved a friendly,
WIND bronzcd arm
From the wide doorway
Of their great red barn,
Here lay their kingdom;
Here. their fertile land,
Even a Granger, stopping for a while
Could somehow understand
something of their high hopes and
soaring dreams
For that new homestead
In a friendly land.
Eleanor G.. b. Young
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-19
Baptist Circles
In Joint Meeting

The annual Joint business meeting
OF the various missionary circles Of
the First Baptist church was held
IN the ladies parlor of the church
Monday evening at 3 o'clock, with
the Sue Kelly and Business Girl;
circles beng hOStc>Scs.
The meeting was opened with the
lnging of THE Light Of the World
Is jesus, Immediately followed by
the devotional program led by Miss
Halle Frank Mills. Miss Peggy Park
" rendered a very sweet message in
song, Il Heard the Voice Of Jesus
Say" She was accompanied at thu
piano by her mother, Mrs. w. W.
Parker.
Miss Sue Kelly introduced tie
SPEAKER for the evening, Miss Addle
Davis, who is a senior at Meredith
college. The general theme Of her
discussion which showed much fore
thought was that of Christian love.
The meeting was brought to 4
close with the serving Of delicious
punch and assorted cakes and crack
ers by the hostcsses.