davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Border PorIey Slated
Tomorrow in Uruquuy
BY the Associated Press.

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Sept
ID Representatives of Uruguay,
Argentina, Bolivia and Paraguay
left today for the border town of
Rivera, where they will meet Mon
day with Brazilian representatives
to discuss measures to prevent the
migration of enemy aliens across
Brazils southern boundary.
The party was accompanied bv
TWO delegates of the Inter-American
committee for Political Defense, who
may speak at the conference but
not vote on the measures.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Ry HELEN LOMBARD.

From accounts reaching, Washing
ton. the Japanese are losing no time
in establishing the new order for
Asia in the territories they have
conquered. The japanese radio
boasts that by the time the war is
over there will be only two languages
left in Asia and in Europe: Japanese
and German.
No less than 10000 japanese Of
ficials have been sent out to the
Pacific islands conquered from the
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Hindus Named Commanders.

Hindu soldiers who have served in
the British forces are placed over
the camps. The former Hindu pri-
Evening star., 1942-07-21


THE EyENlReS high LIGHTS.
WEV, 7:3O-Amsritan Melody Hour: Miss
Della thesa and Mr. ThibauIt offer such ever.
popular items IS Tell Ne That, You Love Ne
Tonight" Flow Gently Sweet Alton" cit.
VOL, 8:00-Musit for Amsrita: Featuring
"HiIIbI|x" a portion from Morton Gould's
American Suite.
WRc, S:30-Treasurs Chest: II. Mickey
toehrans, former baseball great, Is guest with
Nh. Heidi.
WEV, S:3o-Hobby Lobby: Opening al new
time, with special talks by Mrs. Donald N.
Nelson, wife Of the chairman Of the War Pro-
dutiion Board, and Alexander de SeverskY aero.
naufit expert.
WNAL. 8:30-Sng fos Dough: Lew Valen.
tine is master Of ceremonies, Don Baker plays
organ and the public completes in sing old.
fayoFtes best
WRc, 9:00-BattIe Of Sexes: Signing off for
The summer with congressional secretaries trying
TO oufwit each other
WMAL, 9:00IFamous Jury Trials Evidence
concerning the Flower Shop Murder"
VOL, o:30-Murder Clinic: Dramatized
adaptation Of Edgar WaIIaees The Treasure
Hun"
WhAL, 930-7his Nation at War: News,
caster H. R. Baukhaee helps convey a picture Of
the Nations Capital enguIfed in the war effort.
WISV, o:30-cheey from Camps Ted Hu.
sing moves 10 canada's Camp Borden, where
men Of the RCAF and the Tank Corps entertain
for civilians.
Evening star., 1942-07-21
(Released by the Bell Syndicate. 1ncJ

The Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers II stamped
(3-cent), self-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
dressed to the Four Aces. care OF The
outline Of the Four Aces system Of
contract bridge, send with your request
to the -Four Aces, care of The Evening
large-size envelope and you will receive
An outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1942-07-21

WRc, tO:00-Dats with Judy: Wherein II
Is learned that mixed company doesn't always
mix. Ssss
WMAL, t0:0o-taoways 0ui11icsis:
de.ho from Hollywood and ihs Cab.
WEV, t0:30-chesier Williams, Assistant 10
the United States Commissioner Of Education:
British Peoples Reaction 10 War Conditions"
VOL, i0:45-Joseph {. Davies. former An
bassador TO Belgium, speaks In connection with
Belgian independence Day.
sHoRI.WAvE PROGRAM. .-.
LONDON, 6:45-Nsws: CSC, e:5S meg
3i.3 m.
LONDON, s:3O-Britain Speaks: esc, e.55
meg, 3t3 NJ; GR6, 1853 meg, 75.6 N.
MOSCOW, S:30-tommenis in English: RKe,
81 meg, 369 m.
LONDON, s:45-"heet John londoner': 6S,
9.5S meg, 3i.3 m.; GR6, 1853 meg, 75.6 N.
MELBOURNE, e:75-Amsritan Soldiers Calling
Home-(West Coast Broadcast, Pacific War
limo: WG7, 1873 meg, 1877 m.
SYDNEY, o;25-Ameriean Soldiers Calling
Home-(West Coast Broadcast, Pacific War Time):
W07, ii,S7 meg, Isl m.
GUATEMALA, 9:35-Laiin.Amsritan Music:
IGWA, 9.68 meg, 81 m.
GUATEMALA, tl:00-contet with Orchestra
and soIois': IOWA, 9.68 meg, 81 m.
LONDON, ii:30-Radio Newsreel: CSC, 9.5S
meg, 3t.3 m.; GRG, 1853 meg, 75.6 m.
GUATEMALA, t7:00-Hawaiian Music: TGWA,
9.68 meg, 81 m.
LONDON, t2:15 a.n,.-Demouacy Marches:
CSC, 9.58 meg, 3i.3 NJ; 6R6, 1853 meg,
Evening star., 1942-07-21
Winning Contract
By THE FOUR ACES.

David Bruce Burnstone. Oswald Jaco-
A. Lishtner. worlds leading team-of-
four. inventors OF the system that
has beaten every other system in
existence
Evening star., 1942-07-21


West opened the king OF dia-
monds. South winning with the ace.
At first glance, the contract seemed
ironclad. Normal breaks in the
black suits would allow South to
draw all the trumps in three rounds,
then run the clubs, discarding
dummy's diamond loser. Eventu-
ally South would ruff out his losing
diamond, making an extra trick.
But when West showed out on
the second round of trump, South
realized that he had been indulging
in beautiful pipe dream. BY the
time he got through drawing East's
trumps, there would be no trump
in dummy with which to ruff his
own losing diamond Then he sud-
denly saw the real danger to the
contract itself. What would he do
If the clubs failed to break?
Only 40 break had to be feared
of course, and in that case the only
chance was that East had the long
clubs. To test out the situation,
South abandoned trumps to lay
down dummy's king If clubs. The
situation was revealed when West
discarded once again. South there
fore cashed the queen and ace of
clubs, then ruffed club in dummy.
Only then was it safe to resume
the drawing of trumps. South drew
all four of Easts trumps, then led
his good clubs and took dummy's
heart ace as the 18th trick. He
shuddered to think that he'd have
been set three tricks if he had
thoughtlessly drawn all the trumps
before trying out the clubs.
Yesterday you were Oswald
Jacoby's partner and, with neither
side vulnerable, you held:
As
y "A
0 AIS
4 109762
The bidding
Schenken You Lightner Jacoby
Pass CD
Answer-Bid one club. This is
the simple obvious bid. The ques-
ton was presented only to trap
those who are always looking for
something fancy" even in the most
obvious situations.
Score 100 per cent for one club,
nothing for any other bid.
Question No. 1,13O.
Today you hold the same hand,
and the bidding continues:
Schenken You Lightner Jacoby
Pass IA Pass IA
Pass CD
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
| (Released by the Bell Syndicate, 1ncJ
Evening star., 1942-07-21
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE

BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE
Comparing children causes re-
sentiment and feelings of Inferior
ity far ottener than it supplies
an incentive for improved be-
hdDior.
Evening star., 1942-07-21
EVENING sIAR FEAJUREs,
THE EVENINGS high LIGHTS.

Star Flashes: Latest news, twice daily;
WMAL, lao and 5 pm. 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-11
FRANCIS AWAITS
 FORMAL NOTICE
Knows Nothing of GOvern= ment's Reported Ultima
 tum on Auto Graveyard

T have no orders from the gov ernment and I'm still doing my regular business, Joe Francis, op- orator of Joe's Auto Parts, Marion told The Democrat today in com menting on reports that he had been granted 60 days in which he must either dispose of his wrecked automobiles as scrap or repair them sufficiently so that they are avail able for transportation"
 Alden s. McCue, Connecticut di- rector of the auto graveyard section of the scrap conservation division, said yesterday that such an order had been issued two weeks ago.
 I'm going to Hartford to see this MT. McCue," said MT. Francis. "All l know is what saw in the papers, ?
 In some sections of the country the government has requisitioned the stock of auto graveyards, thereby recovering huge quantities of scrap metal needed for the war effort.
 MT. Francis said he is disposing of scrap as rapidly as he can. He has no permanent large crew, he said, and he must wait until he has a large quantity accumulated before he can call in scrap dealers to pur- chase it.
 Both MT. Francis and MT. McCue denied reports that the used parts dealers had chased WIPE agents from his lot when they called to make an investigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-11

Dehydrated beef for U. s. Gov ernment orders will be produced ac- cording to the continuous controlled temperatures process developed in the Chicago plant of Swift & Co, to whom has been awarded contract for 10000 pounds, first federal pur- chase of the new meat product, 1t was disclosed here today.
 Consultation among technicians in the meat industry, in several pro- posals for methods of dehydration. The method submitted for govern ment approval, and developed by H. H. Mckee and Chicago asso- ciates of Swift & Co.,, has been adopted. The company intends to protect the process by patents but will make it available to meat pack ing companies who have proper equipment, without royalty, during the war emergency.
 The chief principle of the new process, Swift officials say, is that it is a continuous operation which involves pre-cooking of cubed fresh beef at relatively low temperatures, immediately followed by grinding and also drying. Temperatures are controlled throughout the operation and are low enough to permit fur ther cooking of the dehydrated pro- duct in preparation for table use. After drying, the product is dramatically sealed in tin contain CTS for export.
 The same principles are said to be generally applicable to dehYdra-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-11
(. 0. P. MAY AID
 JUDGE HEALEY
Leaders Reported Seeking Party Endorsement for
 Democrat Candidate

Several prominent Republicans have started move to have the c o. P. endorse Probate Judge Patrick Healey, Democrat, for reelection, 1t was learned today. The endorse ment move will be discussed at an early meeting of party leaders.
 Judge Healey will be renominated by the Democrats without opposi- ton at the probate district conven- ton to be held within a few weeks. Endorsement of his candidacy by the Republicans would automatic ally give him election to his third term.
 The Republican leaders favoring endorsement of the Democratic in- cumbent claim that 1t would be largely a waste of time and money to enter a candidate against Judge Healey. His record in office, they say, and the unbroken string of Democratic probate victories over @ period of many years insure his reelection.
 Former Probate Judge Dennis J. Slavip, who was succeeded by Judge Healey. was endorsed several times by the Republicans. Each time such endorsement was given, Judge Slavin strongly emphasized that he was still a Democrat and running as Democrat.
 During his first campaign, in 1888 Judge Healey was opposed by Att torney George Lynch, of Middle bury. The towns of Middlebury, Wolcott and Waterbury make up the Waterbury probate district.
 Tn 1940. there was talk of Repub- lican endorsement of Judge Healey but 1t was decided to run a candi- date, and Attorney Maurice F Wrenn was the nominee.
 Should the Republicans decide to oppose Judge Healey this year Attorney Wrenn is expected to be a candidate for the nomination.
 Judge Healey will make formal announcement of his candidacy for renomination before the local Dem- ocrats name their probate conven- tion delegates at a convention here the 27th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-11
New Dehydrating
 Process F formulated
U. s. Government Purchases SO,OOO Pounds of Beef Produced By Swift's Under Controlled Temperature

tion of pork for which the F. S. c. c. has indicated it may soon ask bids.
 Dehydration of the entire bone less beef is now possible and com pressed packaging of the product saves up to 90 per cent of the ship cargo space formerly used to carry and refrigerate fresh beef sides and quarters, according to Charles Brechbuhler, manager of the local branch house of Swift & Co.
 The process developed in coopera- tion with the U. s. Department Of Agriculture now makes possible pro- duction of beef in dehydrated granular form, MT. Brechbuhler said, so that the meat contained if 10 shiploads of World War I days could be slowed in the hold of a single merchantmen today.
 The new product does not need refrigeration on long ocean voyages. It is appetizing and may even be eaten just as it comes from the container, and hence is well adopt ed to field rations. Addition of wa ter restores the meat to the con- sistency of ground fresh beef and in that form can be served as meat loaf, patties, hash or any type of dish in which ground meat is used.
 Reports from England tell of satisfaction among British consum- CTS of dishes made with dehydrated beef.
 The product is more than 55 per cent protein, and meets specified tions of the U. s. Department of Ag- riculture.
 Preparation of the new product begins with cubing the fresh beef and precooking it for 30 minutes or more at 165 degrees. This low temperature preserves nutritional properties of the meat.
 Fine grinding the pre-cooked meat and exposing 1t to streams of air at regulated temperatures in specially built rotary drying ma chimes conclude the processing. The meat is then granular, contains only 10 per cent moisture and is reay for packaging, compressing, and vacuum sealing in containers.
 "The only thing we cannot do is to put nice steak Or chop through the dehydration process and have to come out the same form," MT. Brechbuhler said.
 In the accompanying picture is shown the reduction in shipping space achieved by the process.
 In the last war 1t took ten ships, with refrigerated holds carrying fresh beef sides and quarters, to transport the same amount of meat which up to now in this war has been going abroad as packaged boneless beef. in 37 refrigerated ships.
 Dehydrating the same amount Of beef allows 1t all to be packaged in tins that do not need refrigera- tion, so that the former 10 ship loads become 1.6 shiploads.
 Still greater conservation of ship pings space is possible by compressed packing of the dehydrated product
 By this method, a single ship will do the work of 10 predecessors of a quarter century ago.
 Drying equipment for the new dehydration process was made by the Link Belt company, Chicago, through whose cooperation engineer ing service on the drying operations was supplied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-11
BICYCLES ARE TO
 BE RESTRICTED


 Washington, Aug. l-(UP)-The Office of Price Administration today ordered more restrictions on ration ing of new bicycles after Aug. 15, cutting the lists of eligible persons 10 those contributing directly to the war effort or to essential occupa- lions.
 Previously anyone "engaged in a gainful occupation" was eligible. The action was taken after the War Pro- duction Board ordered all bicycle manufacturing stopped by the end of August.
 Persons eligible for bicycles must furnish proof of need" and can not purchase them ito save tires land gasoline, in areas where it is rationed-for non-essential driving" "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-11
Five Physicians
 Qualify In Test For Army Service

Reur Waterbury physicians, and . fifth from WOOdbury who fOr- u1erly interned at the Waterbury Hospital, have volunteered their services to the United States Army, lt was learned by The Democrat this morning.
 pr. Edo Pasett0, affiliated with Or. Samuel Atkins on Central Ave, is believed to have secured first lieutenancy already.
 Last week Dr. Orpheus J. Big s0zera, affiliated with Dr. Edward kirschbaun, and Dr. William Goodrich passed their physical ex- aEninations at the Windsor Locks Air Base. Yesterday Dr. James C. COppeto of East Main street, a graduate of Crosby, Dartmouth and Marquette, passed his physi- cal exams at the same base.
 The fifth physician, pr. Ray nOnd MarkIe of WOOdbury, passed his physical exams at the same base last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-11
ICE CREAM CORP.
 NAMED IN SUIT
Local Woman Seeks $l5,= 900 Damages for Injuries
 in Accident

Josephine Errico of Waterbury will seek $15,000 damages from the General Ice Cream Corp. of Wa terbury as the result of injuries sustained a year ago today in an accident in Wataerville, Maine. The suit which will be filed in superior court was disclosed by attachment papers filed in the town clerks of- flee today.
 The plaintiff claims she sustained injuries to her head and spine when a car owned by the defendant con- cern and operated by Ralph c. liar mon, struck a car in which she was a passenger. The car was driven by John Cianciolo. The accident is said to have taken place near a railroad The defendant is being charged with negligence, in the complaint, for speeding and failing to note a warning signal at the in- tersection.
 An attachment of the concerns property at 176 Watertown avenue has been served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-11

Synott to First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Waterbury property on Lockhart avenue, $4,- 400.
 Pauline Barone to Waterbury Savings bank, property on Walnut street, $500.
 Warranty Deeds
 Fannie Slomowitz to William A and Daisie M. Carpenter, property on Fern street.
 Charles E. Woodlock to Wilfreo M. Carey and Rose Carey, property on Frost road.
 Bristol Co. to Kazimer J. Balcius property on Highland avenue.
 Frank Guba to Milton R. Felt man, property on Olena avenue. Walter c. and Grace A. O'Connol to William G. and Julia M. Rhine hart, property on Hauser street al the corner of Tudor street.
 William A. Carpenter to Fannie Slomowitz, property on Lockhart avenue.
 Fannie Slomowitz to Raymond H and Susan B. Synott, property or Lockhart avenue.
 Mortgage Releases
 Colonial Trust Go. as trustee for Trinity parish from William A Carpenter.
 George E. Edwards and Sarah A Edwards to Charles E. Woodlock. Mitchell J. Albert to Samuel Graicerstein.
 Home Owners Loan Corp. to Jos eph and Katherine Diknosh.
 Henry E. Stoughton to Fannie SlomowitZ.
 Waterbury Building & Loan As sociation, Inc. to Joseph and AL bina Biron.
 Quit Claim Deeds
 Joseph Tuckus to Ana Tuckus, property on Palmer avenue.
 Waterbury Savings bank to Paul. inc Barone, property on Walnut street.
 Louis Dorgeloh to Christine M Dorgeloh, property on Wood street Salvatore Liccordelli to Ana Mic ale, property on Hillside avenue. Nathan Rubinstein to Ella Rubin stein, property on Newell place. Waterbury Savings bank to Sam uel Graicerstein, property or Chestnut Hill avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-11
ThieUes Steal 445O Gas Rationi11g Books Car Owners, Station Operators Warned to Be on Lookout for Unauthorized Books
 Numbers Posted

enforcement officials here said to- day.
 Three thousand books were stolen from one office during the night of Aug. 5, and 145O more books were taken from another office during the following night.
 Car owners and gasoline station operators in the New England area are asked to watch for these books which may be offered for sale or in exchange for gasoline. and re- port immediately to local or state rationing authorities if any are de- tected.
 The classification and numbers of the stolen books are as follows:
 A-Nos. 112,6o1 to 11s,ooo inclu- Sive.
 B-Nos. 3O2,5o1 to 3O3,0oO inclu- sive.
 B-Nos. s5O,oo1 to s51, 1000 inclu- sive.
 C-Nos. 1s2,751 to 1ss,O00 inclu- Sive.
 E-Nos. 2so37 to 29,5oo inclu- sive.
 R-Nos. 50,501 to 50,750 inclu- sive.
 R-Nos. 59,501 to 59,750 inclu- sive.
 s-1-Nos. 97,5o1 to es.ooO inclu- sive.
 s-1-Nos. 691 .255 to 69l5O0 inclu- sive.
 s-1-Nos. 691, 750 to 692,0OO inclu- sive.
 S-2-Nos. 428, 4O1 to 428, 8,6OO inclu- sive.
 S-2-Nos 524,661 to 24,8OO inclu- sive.
 Gasoline station operators are asked to clip this list of numbers and place it where it may be seen quickly and easily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-11
BY ELMER c. WALZER United PreNs Financial Editor


 New York, Aug. 11-(UP)- The stock market made 8 quiet, tech nical recovery during the dealings today.
 Competing with the general mar ket were several special offerings of stock, including 1900 shares of Nor folk & Western which were taken up at $154 Q share, unchanged; 10000 shares of Procter & Gamble, owe subscribed at $47. .T5, un- changed; 5000 shares of Wm. Wrig- ley, Jr., at 1850, of @ Ia cents from the previous close. These three represented 14,6O0 shares, valued at $852, 400.
 Meantime, the leading groups were neglected. U. s. Steel sold at 47 IA Up 1-2; Bethlehem 53 up 1-4; Chrys- Ter 61 1-2 up 3-7; General Motors 37 7-8 up 1-8; Santa Fe fl 3-4 up 1-2; American Telephone IF 3-4 up 3-4; Anaconda 25 3-4 up 1-4; Eastman Kodak 130 1-4 up 3-4; U. s. Rubber preferred 82 3-4 up 5-8; and Sun Oil preferred 126 up 1 1-2 anC equal to the years high.
 Liquor issues continued strong
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-11
WEATHER CHANGE
 WELCOMED HERE

Waterburians were taking in the warm sun today after two of the rainiest days in many weeks and. a full week of unusually cool August weather. The average high for temperature during the past week was 78, many degrees below that ordinarily experienced in early August. A total of 1.62 inches of rain fell Sunday and yesterday. The indication today as the temperature continued to rise was that wooley blankets hastily brought out last week could once again be placed aside and thoughts of winter post poned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-11
SantOrO Suffers.
 Fractured Skull In Fall Sunday.

While John SantOrO, 42, of 55 Congress avenue, was sitting on his front porch Sunday afternoon, his chair tOppled over and he struck his head.
 He said he wasn't hurt much and yesterday he went to work at the French Small Tube Co. His head began to ache but he stayed on the job.
 Today he went to work again. His headache was worse and suddenly, as he tried to speak to a fellow worker, he found he had lost control of his vocal chords.
 SantOrO was rushed to Water bury hospital. There 1t was found that in the Sunday fall he had suffered a possible fracture of the skull.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-11
Papers Recorded m
 Recent Realty Deals

Papers in connection with the following real estate transactions have been filed at the office of the town clerk:
 Mortgage Deeds
 KeZimer J. Balcius to Bristol Co.,, property on Highland avenue, $9O0. Luigi Cioramella and Mary Cio- -amella to Teres Leo, property on Colonial avenue, $3,000.
 William A. Carpenter and Sadie M. Carpenter to Waterbury Build Ing & Loan Association, Inc, prop .rty on Fern street, $6500.
 Raymond Fl. Synott and Susan B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-11
WILHELMINA TO
 REWARD FLYERS

Pittsfield. Mass, Aug. 11.-UP)- Queen Wilhelmina will award 80 Dutch flyers the Military Willen- forde, the Netherlands highest military honor. Saturday, 1t was re- vealed today.
 The presentations will be made at Pittsfield airport in recognition of their bravery during battles against the Japanese at Singapore, Borneo, Java an dother Pacific areas.
 Twelve transports will carry the flyers here from Jackson, Miss, where they have bene undergoing further training.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-11
COMPENSATION FOR
 INJURED WORKMAN

Compensation Commissioner John J. O'Connell today returned a f1nd- ing and award by which John Ma tika of Ansonia will receive medical expenses and compensation pay ments as the result of a hernia in- jury sustained June g while em- ployed by the Ansonia O. & c. Co., The employer mad the Liberty Mu- tual Insurance Go. of New Haven will be responsible for surgical ex- penses and payment of $19.26 per week during the period of incapa- city due to the operation, according to the commissioner ruling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-11
FIRST GOLD STAR
 MOTHER IS DEAD

Marblehead, Mass, Aug. il -CU. e.) = Funeral services will be held here Tuesday for Mrs. Hannah M Evans, ST. this towns first gold star mother of World War I and spon- sor of the 20-year- U. s. Cruiser Marblehead. who died yesterday at her home.
 Her son, Lieutenant Charles M Evans, was killed at Chateu Thierry. Two months ago Mrs. Evans was hostess tO the crew of the Marble head when they returned from the mttle eG Macassay Straits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-11
HOSPITAL BULLETINS

A severe laceratiOn of the left wrist, that required 12 stitches, was suffered yesterday by Flor ence Aitchison. F, of 78 Clear view street. She was given emer- gency treatment at st. Mary's hospital.
 The circumstances of the acci- dent were not reported.