davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-08
How to Register Tires
Under New Gas Rution Plan
In the District Of Columbia

Prepare your registration Thursday Friday by
noting the serial numbers of all the tires whether
not The serial the raised numbers but
the numbers which ndend do not need to the
trade tires unless there serial numbers the
tires the numbers that they read
have than five tires you sell
the surplus through Railway Agency comply
program.
Make the number Of local rationng board
Take gasoline rationng books the registration
place with Take the basis A CD well B" and ~
books
S. Take with automobile registration card
registration points
the hours of and pm last begins with A
letter through T. requested that register Thursday
# last begins with M letter through z
asked register Friday You adult to
register provided that takes with him registration
raoning pode all the information
needed for your application.
District tire inspection stations which
yet to be announced.
In Maryland and Virginia
Call gasoline stations officially designated
inspection the gasoline raonng
forms
indicated and mail to local
ran;ng under the District of Columba)
will receive in the mail from ratoning board the
be presented at the time of tire inspection
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Walter Brown, Retired
Virginia Former, Dies

Special Dispatch to The Scar.
WATERFORD, Va, Nov Wal
ter T. Brown, 78, retired farmer
died this morning at his home here
after an illness of several months
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Gussie Berry Brown; a daughter
Mrs. James Clark, of Warrenton
and son, Arthur Brown, of Wash
ington. Funeral services will be
held at II am. Monday from Wa
terford Methodist Church. Burial
will be in Waterford Cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-11-08

Others die for you; the least you
can do Is buy for them. Get your
War savings stamps now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
Register
For Civilian
DefenseCIass

THAT MORE members OF The
Detroit T lines Homemakers
Club may have an opportunity
to learn TO protect their homes
and families in case of air raids.
the civilian protection course
which was started a few weeks
ago will be given again, start
ing Wednesday, April /.
Those of you who did not take
the first course may register
by telephoning Cherry $500.
Line 347.
Then you must register az the
'fficeS of the American Women s
Voluntary Services, 402 Kales
Building, in Adams venue,
lcross from Grand Circus Park
md be fingerprinted. These are
regulations, as the class
under their direction.
~ Wednesday, April /, Is the
late. The place, The Detroit
Times auditorium. Time 10
TO II noon. Two-hour classes for
six weeks. is the course.
At the AWVS headquarters,
please be sure TO tell them you
are registering for The Detroit
Times classes. Their hours are
$50 TO 5 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
. navy o black
sPIaids Q aqua
o brown o turf
. rose SPOwder

Want to be charming chic or de-
mure? Here's your hat, better bHrryi
Fine, pliable swiss braid, manipulated
into bonnets, jaunty profiles or proud
of -the-face models! Swiss braid is
used only in better hats-and look at
Sans LOW price!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26

sturdy Noolen', new patterns Single
or double breasted. Peated from,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
What Names
Of Vi+amins
Stand For

tne scientists have grown tired
OF explaining - something you
get from smoking.
II is a vitamin. a member of
the B family. But il has been
rechristened TO avoid confusion
and from now on will be known
as niacin.
The vitamin names have al
ways been a lot OF trouble.
Vitamins A and d are simply
A and d but most of the others
are something else and the sci
entists have decided it is time
we begin calling them by their
proper names. II isn't difficult.
Niacin sounds like nickname
for NICOTINE acid. But knowing
what a lack Of il causes should
help your memory.
Although most pellagrins need
an all-around better diet-this
IS, specifically, the pellagra-
preventive vitamin.
Best food sources are: MIX
and evaporated milk. green leafv
vegetables. liver. kidney. muscle
meats, fish, yeast and yeast
products.
81 or Thiamin
The vitamin known as 81 is
officially thiamin. You can think
or II as the pepper-upper, for II
provides the spark that liberates
energy.
Unless you eat whole grain
or enriched bread and cereal.
wheat germ. yeast. or liver and
other meat organs. you are apt
10 get too little thiamin and 10
have too little energy.
Vitamin b, also designated as
is really riboflavin..
This Is the vitamin important
10 the health OF the eyes. skin
and hair. II extends the prime
OF life and keeps you young.
Richest sources arc milk. eggs.
green leafy vegetables. legumcs.
liver and other meat organs
veal, lamb. pork and beef.
Viiamin 6
VitaHin c is ascorbic acid
and, as you probably know. the
worst result from a deficiency is
scurvy. But 1t is not enough 10
avoid scurvy.
You -want-the- high level 0f
positive health, the resistance 10
infection. and the strong bones
and teeth, 10 all Of which Vita
man c is essential.
You need citrus fruit
oranges or grapefruit or the
juice - or tomato Juice every
day. In addition, have a second
fruit and a serving Of raw
vegetable.
Vitamin A Is the one which
comes In the green and yellow
vegetables, yellow fruits. yellow
cheese, the yolk Of the egg. but
ter, whole milk and cream. and
IN codliver and haliver oil
Plenty Of A promotes abun.
dant health and fortifies YOU
against infection. II is vital 10
good eyesight and skin, hair and
nails.
From Sunshine
Vitamin d. popularity called
the sunshine vItamin. is nee
essary 10 bones and teeth.
Chief natural source OF this
vitanin is direct sunlight. but
during winter months children
and pregnant women and nurS-
rng mothers should have cod
eer or haliver oil
These also furnish the add
tional Vitamin A which is
needed.
II the vitamins strike YOU as
too complicated, glance az the
lists Of foods given sources
OF each should reaSSurc you.
The food that is good source
Of one vitamin is frequently high
in the others.
All you have 10 do is follow a
diet containing liberal amounts
OF the protective foods and you
will not be shy on any Of the
vitamins.
Copyright. 1ei2. BY King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
ABsORBs GREASE

A lettuce leaf placed in a pot
OF soup will absorb the grease.
II may be removed as soon as
Il has done its Job.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
Tru TO Match These Coats Anu
where in the City at ~ III

You'll thrill to their newness their soft slim sihouettes
their bukless, beautiful fabrics their glowing
colors! :. You get AL THIS AND SAVING TOO
Sans this marvellous preEaster Sale! Lovely SPORT
and DRESS style Goats in TuAs, HeriHgbones or rich
Feeces Fitted Belted Boxy styles; exquisite tailoring
and newest 1912 details! Sizes 1920, 1914, 1852
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
Silk Hosiery

. z. and 3.Thrsads
. Genuine silk Crepe
. New Spring Shades

So fattering with your new Easter out
fit" or some friend will cherish a PAIR
or two of them as giftl Sheer, exquisite,
2 and j-thread hosiery. Si1es a to 1917.
A buyl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
Girls Easter Fashions
at Sans Thrift Prices!

Mothers your youngsters will look adorable on
Easter morning and your budget will look
amazingly well, too! For, remember-Sam's
help YOU outfit your family in the best pos
dbie waJ at The biggest possible sarings!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
Final Touch to Your Easter Suit,
Beautiful BIouses
1895

Rayon crcpcs! Rayon sheers! Solid colors
thent-ap at the LOW price. Long or short 81
with your Easter Suit, your slacks, skirts
or jumpers Newest necklincs, and sleeve
treatments. Save up TO Sl.2S on every
blouse $40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11
U. 5. BRIGHTER
 FOUGHT U-BOAT
45-Minute Gun Duel in At- lantic; Submarine Was
 Final Winner

New York, June ll.-(UP)-A me- dium-sized United States freigllter engaged in a 45-minute gun duel with a German submarine before being sunk by shellfire about two weeks ago off the Atlantic coast, according to stories told today by survivors reaching east coast ports
 All but one of a crew of IS were saved. One man was known dead
 The frelghter encountered the submarine in the early morning and after the gun fight, the crew was forced to abandon ship because 1t caught fire. One lifeboat was de- stroyed and one riddled. The men huddled in the remaining boat until rescued.
 The submarine, described by one survivor known only as "EdWards". was about 200 feet long, in good trim and with a crew Of about 45 or 50. leisurely shelled the cargo ship after the crew left. Ten hours later the vessel finally sank.
 The submarine surfaced and Its commander spoke to the survivors. giving them several gallons of water and a compass bearing for Cape Hatteras, The undeTseas boat took aboard wounded survivor, gave him first aid and then retW1ed hlm 70 his comrades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11

Dritain's Women's Land Army now hes Q Forestry Section,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11
NEW ENCLANDERS
 PRISONERS OF WAR
Seven of Them, Including Two From Conn. Held
 in Japan

Washington, June II -(UP)- Seven New Englanders were listed today by the War Department among 126 American sailors who are held prisoners of war by the Jap anese at Zentsuji, Shikou island, Ja- pan. The list included 20 officers and l06 enlisted men.
 The New Englanders, and next of kin, were:
 Massachusetts: Charles, Myron Winston, storekeeper 2nd class, James Charles, father, 137 Shaw street, Lowell.
 Maloof, George M., boatswain's s mate 1st class, Mrs. Manero Maloof, mother, 322 Shawmut avenue, Bos- ton.
 Parmenter, Alan Weldon. radio man 1st class, Mrs. Lempi M. Par- menter, wife. 6 Dewey street, Natick.
 Connecticut: Ashton, Henry Jay, boatswain's mate 2nd class, John Chimielewske, father, 50 Beach ave- nue, Terryville.
 Bairey, Nicholas Verne. machin- ist's mate 1st class, Miss Dorothy Bairey. daughter, in care of Mrs. Fred Howard, 34 Winthorp street, New London.
 Rhode Island: Carney, Francis Joseph, ensign, civil engineer corps, Joseph P. Carney, 35 Annandale road, Newport.
 Colavecchio, Felix Anthony. boat swain's mate 1st class, Leonard Colavecchio, father, 86 Messina street, Providence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11
Workers
 Boost USO Campaign
9O96 of Pledges Obtained in Current Drive Given
 CheerfuIIy By Men, Women in Local Factories

85 pledges, $2l2; Conn. Railway and Lighting Co.,, 161 pledges, $147; Bristol Co.,, 305 pledges, $40; Wa terbury Paper Box Co, 85 pledges $l05; Shoe Hardware Co. ,85 pledges $115; s. N. E. Telephone Co.,, 8( pledges, $S6; Plat Bros. & Co, 5s pledges, $72; Patent Button Co.,, s pledges, $S5; American Fastener O., 52 pledges, $l04; Chromium Corporation, A pledges, $95; United Chromium, l2 pledges, SIP; For matic O., 26 pledges, $43; Genera Mfg. Co.,, l2 pledges, $71; Lea Mfg O., 24 pledges, $22;
 Additional companies which have not reported yet but will report to. morrow night are: American Cy- animid Corp, Blake & Johnson, M J. Daly & Sons, E. J. Manville Go. L. c. White Co.,, Risdon Mfg. Go. Waterbury Farrel Foundry and Machine Co.,, Waterbury Rolling Mills, and the Watertown Under garment Corporation.
 Among the larger companies the figures are broken down into sub divisions as follows: Chase Brass and Copper Co.,: Grand street office 389 pledges, $598; Rolling Mill, 405 pledges, $444; Noera plant, 87 pledges. $346; Chase Metal Works 1859 pledges, $1776: Waterbury Mfg Co.,, 1901 pledges, $375;-a total for the Chase Companies 47S2 pledges $7.139.
 American Brass Co.,, French small tube division, 805 pledges, $1055; Waterbury brass goods division, 6SC pledges, $695; main office, 345 pledges, $589; American metal hose division, 560 pledges, $556; Water bury branch, 2433 pledges, $2752;- or grand total for the American Brass Go. of 4,823 pledges. $5,528.
 Scovill Mfg. Co.,, Waterville divi- sion, 148 pledges. $198; main plant 1904 pledges, $2620; the Oakville di- vision has been reported in the Wa tertown campaign.
 USO officials, both local and the state, have expressed great sat- isfaction with the prompt and gen. erous response of the rank and file employees of Waterbury's industries to this campaign in behalf of "oulr defenders"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11
DIES OF INJURIES

North Adams, Mass, June H. (UP)-Mrs. Walter Carrier, 53, of (422 Marcella St. Syracuse, N. Y. died last night of injuries suffered earlier when her automobile crash ed into an enbankment on the Mo- hawk Trail in nearby Florida.
 Foreigners are said to now con- trol almost everything in Peru.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11
MILK DEALERS OF
 STATE MUST OBEY
Only One Milk Delivery Every A Hours Asserts
 Donald Hammerberg

Hartford, Conn, June l1.-(UP)- State Milk Administrator Donald o. Hammerberg today decreed there should be only one milk delivery every A hours in leading markets of the state. The ruling made 1t compulsory for all dealers to follow the every-o -other-day delivery plan in 87 communities, including all the large cities. The new system was put into effect to save tires and gasoline, and to protect milk dealers from unfair competition.
 Up to the issuance of Hammer berg's ruling, a number of dealers voluntarily had reverted to the approximately plan, but others still were delivering on a daily basis
 There were cries of unfair com petition under this confused method, forcing Hammerberg to call a hear ing about three weeks ago. The new ruling was the result of the hearing, 1t was said.
 Hammerberg said a recent survey by his office disclosed that milk dealers have about six more months to go before their tires give out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11

Ninety per cent of the 15,o00 pledges turned in to date on the USO canvass have come from the employees of Waterbury's industrial concerns. The tabulation by com pa:ies gives the following picture;
 Waterbury Tool O., 1000 pledges, $l3O3; Waterbury Button Co.,, 5e5 pledges, $6S1; Lux Clock Co.,, 357 pledges, $572: Mattatuck Mfg. Co.,, 40 pledges, $458; Conn. Light and Power Co., 294 pledges, $404; Plume and Atwood, 2S5 pledges, $355; Wa terbury Buckle, 291 pledges, $299; Eyelet Speciality Co., 139 pledges, $235; Benrus Watch Co, 109 pledges, $247.
 Manufacturers Foundry, 160 pledges, $l9o; Thinsheet Metals Co.,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11

Verbal orchids may loom in strange colorless contrast to frag- rant floral bouquets presented to Miss Marie c. Macdonnell, Crosby High schools beloved teacher of expression. However, they tend to convey the sentiments of a le- zion of admirers who were moved to new heights of admiration and ap- preciation last evening by the pre- sentation of the annual school play.
 Throughout the hilarious lines and situations of "Dulcy" tneater- goers will recognize the masterly workmanship of the authors, George s. Kaufman and Mare Connolly, in fashioning an excellent comedy but in the manner of presentation Cros- by High schools graduates and countless others will note the pains- taking, effective efforts characteris- tic of the director, Miss Macdonnell.
 "DHlcy", created by Franklin ?. Adams, and moving spirit of comedy that has att taiaed ample prestige is something more than a medium to serve as Ian annual play" It is the continuation of Q series of outstanding dramatic successes linked with Crosby High schools activities and deservingly credited to its director.
 Last evenings performance of the "Senior Mask and Wig Dramatic Club" will join the triumphs of former years. The play was an ex- cellent choice and 1t was most cred- ltably presented with laurels abund- ant for all members of the cast Only lines richer in comedy and op- portunities justify singling out cer- tain members for more generous mentioning, but as the success of the show was achieved by concerted effort the entire cast may take a bow, in fact several of them in di-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11
EARLY DECISION
 EXPECTED HERE
Final Arguments Present. ed in American Brass
 Company Dispute

An early decision is expected from the War Labor Board on the contract controversy between the American Brass co. and the Inter- national Union of Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers. The final hearing before panel of the board was held at Washington Tuesday.
 The decision will come within three weeks, at the most, 1t was stated today. John J. Driscoll, exc cutive secretary of the Waterbury Brass Workers Union, said that 1t may be in handed down within a week.
 The union has been seeking a wage increase Of IS cents an hour, a union shop and other new con- tract provisions. t.
 MT. Driscoll and company repre- sentatives, are under a pledge of secrecy in regard to the progress of the negotiations at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11
WILL NAME WOOD
 FUEL CHAIRMAN

Hartford, Conn.,, June 11-CUP)- Gov. Hurley today approved a plan of State Forester Austin F. Hawes to appoint wood fuel chairmen in every community to prepare for the possibility Of a coal and fuel oil shortage next winter.
 The governor told Hawes T agree with you that drive should be organized immediately with one or more volunteers in each town list- ing woodlots and directing factory workers and others to places where they can cut wood In their spare time. This wood, drying at least six months, would be suitable for home use."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11
Crosby Players Score
 Outstanding Success
Admirers Honor Capable DireCtress at Conclusion of
 Annual High School Play; Cast Superb

rection of their audience and their director.
 Following the performance at the Waterbury Women's Club Miss Macdonnell received gifts, flowers and richly merited congrat- ulations. And the audience as iub- ilantly pleased as the young thes- plans may cherish as their memories of an evening well spent the out standing work of the leads-Miss Joan Vanasse (Dulcy) and George Russell ("Mr." Dulcy). Both young actors handled their roles with iin- pressive distinction. They took full advantage of the clever lines assgned to them 8 very breezy, refreshing manner. Reading on down the roll of honor we salute such gallant, young troupers as Robert Boucher as Vincent Leach; Donald Duncan, as MT. Forbes; Eveline Grace as Mrs Forbes; Shirley Robinson, as "the charming daughter of the Forbes; Donald Sleeves as the ariStocratic Schuyler Van Dyck; Jack Bradley as Sterret as advetising engineer; Jack Randall as Dulcy's brother; George Lord as Henry, the butler and Robert Drapatin as Blair Pat terSon, counsellor -at-law.
 The musical features were pro- vided by the Crosby High school or chestra under the direction of Floyd 0. Evans. Peter Constantine was stage manager.
 So to the Senior Mask and Wig Dramatic Club" of Crosby High school our congratulations and to Miss Mcdonnell well, what can one say. The best is always expected of her and she has that faculty of never disappointing!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11
RELIEF LOAD IN
 CONN. FALLING

Hartford, Conn, June 11-(UP)- The relief case load in Connecti- cuts five largest cities declined 8.9 per cent in May from the previous month, the State Welfare depart T ent announ :ed today.
 The number of obligations during the month dropped 3 per cent.
 The case-load drop from May l941, the department said, was 45.9 per cent.
 The largest drop last month over April occurred at New Britain, where the case-load eased 26.6 per cent. Bridgeport dropped l0.7 per cent; Hartford, 5.5; New Haven, 1O.2; and Waterbury, 7.8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11

AENN1 CLOlH KOBE $S.SS
 SATIN-LASTEX SWIM SUIT $3.SO The time of the year for the time of your life! Meet the sun head-on. Musler- Liebeskind's Sun Shop is brilliantly equipped to help you make the most of summer. Here is good beginning.
 Your terry cloth robe with it's above-the knee length, elasticized waist, and front tie. Blue, maize or white .. .$5.S8 Your beauty treatment-for-your-hgure swim suit of satin lastex. Black, royal, red, white, or blue. $S.5O
 a Sport Shop-Second E1oor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24
Carver Center Plans
Double Victory Ball

Endorsing the Double w theme
Victory at Home and Victory
Abroad, the Carver Center IL spon-
soring ball at the Harriet Elemon-
tary School. Friday evening from
900 to 100. The proceeds OF
which will BE- used to purchase sd-
ditional furniture for the Center at
514 Harriet st.
The theme Double w is en-
dorsed by many OF the nations
leaders and represents the struggle
OF the negro - successfully partici.
pate in those activities which will
facilitate the winning OF the war
"at home" as well as abroad
An opportunity will be presented
to all to purchase war stamps and
bonds and to list homes where large
amounts Of salvage materials may
be obtained
Members OF the Double w Com
mittee are. Mrs. Thelma Goodman.
Mrs Lula Mae Williams. Mrs.
Dorothy Morgan. Mrs Ethel VII
liams. Eugene Beatty. and William
Jones. director OF the Carver Cen
ter
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24

Business Address Ypsilanft Savings
Bank Bldg- Ypsilanti. Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24

GIRIl-Steady office work No dicta-
tion. Write particulars. Box K-49.
care Daily Press
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24
Ehman & Oreenstreet
40 W. Michigan. Phone 1887

CROSS ST Modern apartment house
II rooms. - rooms on first and
second floors, . room attractive
apartment in basement garagc.
corner income property low price
H. Peet. SO y. Huron st. 1871.
CORNER Z room mouse. fireplace
hardwood floor. dining room, nice
basement. furnace. Immediate pos
session. x3615, close in. II, Peet, 50
y. Huron St. 1871
ROOM bungalow. bath. furnace.
close In. $1,000. Terms $500 down.
$40 month Il. Peet. 50 ~ Huron
st, 1871.
NEAR Ecorse Road. room house.
furnace. $4,000 Terms. $3.50 down
H. Peet. SO y. Huron st, 1871
SIX ROOM modern house. centrally
located, large lot. lovely lawn and
shrubbery. excellent garage. $500
Easy terms, II Peet. % y. Huron
st. Phone 1871
MEAN POST OFFICE - room in
come apartment house, apart
ment, beautiful large lot Priced
to sell. II Peet, SO y. Huron. 1871
SOUTHEAST Section. Ann Arbor
Six rooms. modern. newly decorat-
ed throughout, large living room.
fireplace garage. terms. Attractive
price for cash. Immediate posses
sion. Phone 90O5-S6it. Ann ArbOr.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24
Real Estate
Houses For sale

BUNGALOW all ON one floor ,
rooms. bath. fireplace. stoker.
screened porch, garage. two blocks
OF High school most desirable
down town small home
SEMI BUNGALOW with bedrooms
and bath on first floor. two bed
rooms. toilet and laNatory on Sec
ond floor. fireplace, large kitchen
breakfast nook. dandy basement.
largo porch var garage. nice lot
pavement, Vest Side. all Tor
1850
4 APARTMENT home. completely
furnished baths. newly recondi-
toned. near college. Tor $1,000
terms.
$1,000 DOWN payment buys % :
rooms, modern. on Elm St 90 3
rooms, close to college on Brewer.
90 apartment home. OF 5 ruoms
each nice lot on Normal. ca :
rooms. attached garage. pavement
big lot on Huron ST. Ask us for
prices and monthly payments.
ACRES on Stoney Creek Road. 2
miles from Ypsi. with room
SENT bungalow, furnace electric.
garage, poultry house. excellent
soil. priced right ON terms.
INSURANCE time Tor fires. are you
fully protected War Risk tRomh-
err Insurance, only 500 per thou
sand.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24
RODX EOIIND

Traverse City. Mich. Sept "a
Rites will be arranged for W. f.
Medlin. Cleveland. physician. whose
body was found floating in Arbutus
Lake Wednesday by Sheriff David
Core Medlin disappeared last Satur
day while on a fishing trip and it
is believed he suffered a heart at
tack.