davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11

up in the air. Keep the hips In
line don't let them bow out.
Straighten up, and bend 10
the other side. Repeat slowly.
four counts, later Il. Don't
OveTdO on these WaiStllnerS or
you'll be sorry in a couple Of
daNs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11

Drsssy in a elean-cut. unfuSsy way,
soft shirrings. embroidery and other
interesting details. Shown Surpiice-
neeklins dress, braid accented Yoke
of fuehsis. red, aqua on black rayon.
1914 TO 24l. Others So to -.
WoMEN's pRESSES-FIRsT BASEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
On the Way

II is the early bird which is
needed TO fulfil this emergency.
Shipments must be made TO as
sure the arrival of the fowl for
holiday dinners overseas. This
reason and tins alone denies you
this delicacy for the next few
weeks
once this emergency is taken
care of later in the fall, we'll
before Thanksgiving Day=ciYIl.
ianS may begin 10 eat what IS
likely 10 be an all time record
supply Of turkey. Present pros
poets for all poultry indicate a
per capita quota Of about 80
pounds for civilians in 1913
against 26 in 1912.
Good news. isn't II. home
makers? Neither you nor your
boys will 60 without that tradi-
tlonsl favorite for your holiday
meals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
lbs Wild State

You discuss il with the neigh
bors and one OF them tells you
your plant has reverted" that
Is. gone back 10 the wild state.
This is a good story but not
true. PhloX Of one color doesn't
revert TO another
What actually happens is that
IN the years you have had tho
plants they have bloomed and
afterwards. through your neg
lect in removing the dead flow
ers and seed pods they formed
seed.
This seed dropped 10 the
ground. sprouted and grew.
Thus new seeding plants came
up around the original ones and
In time grew old enough 10
bloorn-in magenta. not salmon
since phlox seed rarely produces
n plant of the same flower color
as the parent.
CI,anz pl.nI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
Why Phlox
Plants Often
Color
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

THIS IS the time of year
when questions about phlox
plants begin. The most common
of these has to do with the APP
pearance Of the flowers.
Maybe you bought plants that
had lovely salmon pink flowers
and they continued 10 have this
same shade of flower for four or
five years. But when they open
this year they are anything but
the color you started within
fact they are just the common
magenta of the old-fashioned
phlox.
The Valley settler., 1943-05-14
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES

actress t. the eroeuatin. class Of
the 1almer HI III School last We0nes
Gay, evenin Janel1 Miller ma6ethe
Va1eictory odaress and AVE short
Tut thou htfu1 talk, triAute to the
four hoys that WOULD have been in
the Class Tut fer their service in
the Armed Forces Of our Country,
.iven by MISS Miller.
Major Apple ate stressed the value
# couro,,e in our dai1y life, and
saio that the present |orl var was
probably caused y q lack cf courale
, on the pert IF men who In
control # our .cvernments, Coureoe
If useo with intelle oence, can &c
used to solve almost any pr lem.
Physical coura, Q s some times used
" persons who lack moral c9ura1e
to evade 6ain,, the ri hit thin, for
instead Of following the dictates
IF eono len o9oa: soSs PerSoqs fly into
ain their wishes, when they 80 not
have the coura.e to face the problem
with g realistic ettituae.
Siren tn is also needed, sai6 the
Majo am especially in times Of
Greatest GAMER, on6 while
# intel1e1 ence desires to Fl ht
war like the present one, yet when
1T is farcse upon them, Toople
siren. tn to win the battle. The idea
Of 2eino just as .oo6 is not enou, n,
must Re little etter than our
enemi es, That little lit Of superior
siren. tn is just encu, h to Winover
our opponents.
Inaul ence in vice will una crmine
the stren.ht # any inaiv1duel ona
cause Both moral an6 physical loss
IF siren tn.
And finally, the speaker stated,
we must have Faith, without faith
nothing Will e acccmpli she, cur
present cliff culties were caused
mainly ~ lack IF faith in thcse
thin-s that perretuote and mote
the thin s that are ..ooo fer US as
Matt m. Unless have faith we will
drift into 0iffi Guilty because 20
not know what we 6esire cr how
to accom- 1ish 1T.
ejcr Arf L. ate was we'll received
en6 made very fevoraAle Impression
en- the assem- ly. Surt. Thumo intro
duced the speaker and stated that
Evening star., 1943-02-07
Missionaries
CONTINUED From Page B-6.)

preachers, physicians and social
service leaders. Unique as far as the
whole denomination system is con-
eerned, is the feature that work is
an essential part of the educational
process, with every student earning
a portion of his tuition through the
work which he gives In part payment
for it. Each ma jor organiza ton, too.
has its own publication, which serves
the community in which it functions.
Mr.. Nelson, who has spent his en-
tire adult life in service for the ma
tlonal organization, has been general
treasurer for the past eight years.
His father was a clergyman, who
staked out a homesteaders claim in
Turner County, S. Dak immediately
after the Civil War. With the help
OF his sons, he farmed on weekdays
and preached on Sundays to the
families Of his community. w. E.
Nelson started his professional Ca
reer as teacher of physics and
chemistry. Subsequently he became
the president Of two Seventh-Day
Adventist colleges. Southwestern
Junior College in Texas and the Pa
clfic Union College in California.
In 1888 when Mr.. Nelson, accom-
panied by his wife, made a world
tour Of Seventh-Day Adventist mis-
sions, social centers and educational
services, in every port of his ships
entry, except Naples, Italy, he was
met by former student. who was
carrying on as the organizations
humanitarian service in a distant
land.
Aside from the international scope
OF the work of his organization. Mr.
Nelson points with pride to the fact
that more than 900 physicians
trained in its medical colleges are
now with our armed forces.
Strongly OF the belief that the
chief strength of our American wav
of life and Government lies in the
Christian American home. he feels
that out Of this war there has al
ready come reaf1irming Of faith in
the Gospel Of Jesus Christ.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
6. W. u. Will Offer
Graduate Course
In Ocular Surgery
Pathology and Orthoptics
Also to Be Available
From Feb. IS to 20

George Washington University will
give post graduate course in ocular
surgery. pathology and orthoptics
from Monday, February IS, to Satur-
day, February 20. at the universitv's
school OF medicine and the Army
Medical Museum.
The course will include the per-
1ormance Of operations in surgery.
study and discussion in pathology
and practical orthoptics with case
demonstrations.
From Monday to Friday, February
is to 19. inclusive, between $50 and
$50 pm. registrants will perform
operations under direction of the
instructors. Instructors include
Drs. William Thornwall Davis,
Ernest Sheppard, E. Leonard Good
man, Walter j. Romejko Ronald A.
Cox, Sterling Bockoven. Richard w.
Wilkinson, c. r. Naples and Comdr.
Clifford A. Swanson of the Navy
Medical Corps.
The course in pathology will in
clude normal histology of the eve,
inflammations, general and specific.
phthisis bulbi; glaucoma. cataract,
arterio sclerosis. albuminuric re-
limits, lntraocular and epibulbar
tlmors. Pathology sessions will take
place in the Army Medical Museum
between 9 am. and u pm Feb
ruary Is to 49, Instructors include
Col. J. E. Ash, M c.. curator, the
Army Medical Museum: Capt. Al
fred Golden, M. c.. U. S. A.; Hen
enor Campbell Wilder and Law
renee P. Ambrogi.
Practical orthoptics with case
demonstrations have been scheduled
at the university's school of medi-
cine from lis to 3:l5 pm, Feb
ruary Is to 10, and from to II
am. on Saturday, February 90 In
structors include Drs. Davis Shep-
pard and Frank D. Costenbader and
Louisa Wells, Elizabeth X Stark.
Debora Dicke and Dorothy R. Bair.
Miss Wells is secretary of the post
graduate course.
Two new courses in the univer-
Hty's division of extension were
announced yesterday. One is new
class in Russian and will be taught
by military-trained Russian en-
gineer, Anato James Shneider. The
new class was installed to help
answer the demand for adequate
instruction in Russian. Emphasis
IN the course will be on engineering.
military vocabulary and terms. The
first class will meet February is.
The other course, clothing con-
struction and repair, is designed for
women who desire help with family
clothing problems. Miss Kathryn
Towne, assistant professor of eco
nomics at the university, will be
the instructor. The first class will
meet March 3 In the universitys
home economics department.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
CLUB CHAIRS

Deep, roomy club chairs
with upholstered arms. Cow
cred with serviceable cotton
fabrics. Many patterns and
colors to choose from.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
ROCKERS

Upholstered rockers. walnut
finished and covered with dur
able cotton fabrics. Strong
seats and button tufts. At
tractive colors.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
MAPLE BEDROOM OUTFIT

Solid maple built for wear Full or twin size
bed with solid maple headboard, roomy dresser
with two large and two small drawers, and de-
tached plate glass mirror. Large chest with four
deep drawers (center guides and dustproof con-
struction): Closely tufted felt mattress, box
spring and two sterilized pillows!
Kanns-Third
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-28
IA MOTORISTS
 TO FACE COURT
Four Waterburians Given Sun1fnOnses to Hearings
 Tuesday Morning

Fourteen motorists have been notified to appear in City Court Tuesday morning at 10:30 to ans wer to motor vehicle charges, John T. Mccarthy. Commissioner of Mo- tor Vehicles announced this morn- ing.
 Clifford Corriveau, Marion ave- nue, Box 77, Marion, Accumulated record.
 Francis J. Greco, 2l Spark street, Waterbury. Accumulated record.
 George H. Hinman, 1922 Bank street, Waterbury, No operators lic- ense( Element of intox) Louis A. Wassong, Walnut Hill. Thomaston, Failure to report acci- dent. Jules DeVaux, 458 Main street, Torrington, Operating under influ- ence. Howard Klein, R. F. D. No. 2. Southbury. Operating under influ- ence.
 Lawrence Cassidy, Bethlehem, Evading responsibility. Nicholas A. Doyle, Torrington road. Litchfield, Complaint-speed- l ing.
 Gustave Breny, c/o Connecticut Light and Power Company, Water bury, Complain-Speeding. Wesley H. Galpin, R. F. D., New field road, Torrington, Complain Speeding. James E. Gill, 3O3 Berlin avenue Southington, Complain Failure ans- wer communications from this De- partment re:Defective equipment. Jerry B. Grello, 344 Washington avenue. Waterbury, Complain fail ure to answer communications from this Department re:Defective equip ment. John Martin, Jr., R. F. D., No. 4, Wolcott road, Wolcott, Complaint Failure to answer communications from this Department re:defective equipment. Raymond Kwasniewski, Chestnut ] avenue, Naugatuck, Complain fail ure to answer communications from this Department re:defective equip ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-28
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN

Services will be held at St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran church on Cooke street at 10:15 and 11:3C o'clock tomorrow morning, it was announced this morning by Rev John N. c. Mohrmann, pastor.
 The order of worship will be as follows:
 Organ prelude by Miss Emily Wall Opening Hymn Kyrie-
 Gloria in Excelsis-
 Epistle Lesson. 1st Cor. 10, 6-13- Hymn Gospel Lesson, Luke 16, 1-9- Reciting of the Apostles Creed Hymn
 Sermon by the pastor, After Death What2"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-28

Washington, Aug. Hottest tamale yet served LID to genial gray haired Judge Fred Vinson since he became Economic Stabilization Di- rector is the current dispute be- tween the OPA and the petroleum industry over the price of crude oil.
 The big oil companies are clamor- ing for an average national increase of 35 cents a barrel for crude oil on the ground that the present Tow" price of SLY barrel is stalling production and preventing profitable exploration of new oil reserves.
 Vinson's biggest worry is that the oil barons have potent ally in their corner-Petroleum Adminis- trator Ickes. He believes the indus try is right.
 OPA chiefs, are in no mood to take on acid-tongued MT. Ickes. So rather than provoke an open battle, they sent 8 confidential memoran- dunn to Vinson on their reasons for rejecting the 35 cents increase, de- spite the fact that Ickes previously had approved it.
 The secret memo took vigorous ex- ception to oil company claims, stat ing there wasn't enough manpower immediately available for increased oil production even if the price was boosted. It is foolish to expect any appreciable expansion in the indus try, the OPA stated, considering present restrictions on manpower and machinery.
 OPA chiefs. also contended hat a general price increase" for crude
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-28
Oil Price Dispute 35 Cents Barrel Increase Demond Threatens to Blow OPA Lid off.
By DREW PEARSON

oil would benefit only a few big com- panies and would work an inflation- ary hardship on the rest of the coun- try.
 However, OPA did recognize that many small producers might be pre- cluded from drilling new wells profit ably or maintaining old ones, at the SLY price. Therefore 1t suggested that some way be found to encour- age little operators to produce more oil, possibly through price differen- tials. A similar system has worked in the copper industry, where Ana conda rules the roost.
 However, one thing has come to Vinson's attention which the OPA price ceilings. Here is a look-in on net earning in 1942 of some of the companies which have been yelling the loudest for a crude oil price boost. The following shows how their profits have scared since ceil- ings were established.
 Pure Oil: Net earnings 1940, $8,- 700. 900; 1942, $13,7OO,OOO; Atlantic Refining Company. 1940, $6,200, 900; 1922, $8,8OO00O Counting $2-mil- lion reserve for postwar contingen- cies); Texas Company: 1940, $31 ,000,- GOO: 1942, SAT, 100000 (counting SIP million postwar reserve); Sun Oil: 194O, $7, 1900, 900; 1922. $8 600, ,0OO; Gulf Oil: 1940, $22, ,150,000; 1942, $22, 1887. 900: Sinclair: 1940, $3,700,00O; 1942 SIS, 100000; Shell: 1940, $15 500, ,000; (plus $4,30O,00O for additional amortizationD.
 Copyright, 1943, b. United Feature
 Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-28
GLAMOUR HOME
 SCENE OF FIRE

Fire believed caused by sparks from an incinerator slightly dam aged the two story frame home of MT. and Mrs. Andrew Gilmour, Mountain Park avenue, early last night. Alertness of 8 year old Dona Beech who noticed snake issuing from the building was credited by Lieutenant Eugene A. Legge with averting serious fire. Engines 8 and 10, truck 3, and the booster extinguished the fire, under direc- tions by Acting Deputy Fire Chief Stephens J. Bloomfield.
 A fire yesterday afternoon caused slight damage to vacant apartment in a three story wooden home at 639 Riverside street owned by Anna Vadeskia. Boys playing with matches were believed responsi- ble. Answering the alarm were En- zines 3, 10, and II, Truck 3, and the booster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-28
POLISH CLUBS PUSHING DRIVE
Connecticut Units Lining Up Behind Buy Yankee
 Subs" Campaign

Civic and fraternal groups are lin- ing up behind the Buy Yankee Subs" campaign, Connecticut E Bond objective of the Third War Loan September g to 30 inclusive, it was announced today by William J. Goodrich, executive assistant to D. Hayes Murphy, vice-chairman in charge of the special groups division of the Connecticut War Finance Committee.
 The Polish American clubs of the state have an intensive campaign in the final stages of planning. MT. Goodrich has been informed, with special meetings in several commun- ities on September 21 to commemor- ate the fourth anniversary of the in- vasion of Poland as the high point in their continuing campaigns. Plans are being formulated for statewide participation of the Am erican Legion in the Yankee Subs' campaign, and it is expected that the services of veterans of submarine service now post members will be made available, not only for the Le- zion effort itself, but to aid local War Finance Committees in their campaign.
 Within the next week, it is expect ed that fraternal groups, professional associations, service clubs and churches, which also are included in this division, will announce plans for their participation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-28
WILLIAM MARKS
 REMEMBERS SONS
Three to Benefit From FOur=Fifths of Estate;
 Bank Will ExecutOr

The will of the late William B. Marks of Waterbury who died on August 13, was filed in probate court today disclosing his sons as beneficiaries of four-fifts of the estate and one-fifth to his sister, Mrs. Bessie F. King of Windsor.
 The three sons who will benefit from the will are: William E. Marks of St. Petersburg, Florida, Frederick L. of West Haven and Leroy s. of Oak Park, Illinois.
 The Citizens and Manufacturers National Bank is named executor of the will.
 MT. Marks was part owner of the Zizlatzki-Marks company, South Main street, before he left Water bury to establish residence in Flor ida where he died.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-28
Overhaul Of Heating Equipment May Save 40 Per Cent Of Fuel

This Is the fourth of six arti-
 cles especially prepared for NEA
 Service by fuel c0nsertion experts.
 Sensible Motorists have their en- zines checked and oil changed be- fore running their cars any distance in cold weather. Householders like wise should not think of entering the coming heating season without having their furnaces ins pected and cleaned if necessary.
 Conditioning your furnace, wheth- CT it be coal, oil or gas-burning equipment, can increase its heating efficiency by as much as 40 per cent. The FILA will finance loan for repairing or construction. Clean ing is simple and inexpensive.
 If you have an oil or gas burn CT, see that the flue passages are clean. Some oil burners need clean ing several times year. Make sure that complete combustion of the fuel is taking place and that no considerable amount of heat is escaping up the chimney. The draft regulator should be- properly ad justed, the burner well insulated and protected against leaks.
 USE BRUSH AND SCRAPER
 Cleaning a coal furnace involves much the same procedure. Chim- ney, fire pot and flue passages should be gone over with flue brush, because fly ash and dust, which collect during every heating season, do waste coal.
 Use metal furnace scraper to push all accumulated ashes into the firepot. They will drop into the ash pit. Then, clean the inside surfac- es with cylinder type vacuum cleaner or long-handled wire flue brush. Detach the smoke-pipe and dump the fly ash. If you find the smoke pipe corroded or perforated beyond repair order a new one promptly. No priority is needed, put it may be difficult to obtain.
 Be sure to shake the grates, shov-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-28
MEMS SHOP WILL
 CHANGE LOCATION

Cansco, Inc. 178 West Main St., has been issued certificate of in- corporation by the secretary of state at Hartford. Incorporators and officers are: President, Devon w. Fryback; vice-president, Thalia c. Fryback; and secretary treasur- CT, Richard l.. Goodwill, all of Plainville. Authorized capital S $50, ,OOO and business will commence with 1,5OO. Five hundred sha-eS ~ stock will be issued at par valus of $100.
 The following have filed amend ments:
 Blake Motor Lines, Inc, Torrins. ton, issue 28O additional shares of capital stock, making outstanding stock $25.000.
 Bristol National Corp Waterbury. amendment limiting duration of corporation to Aug. 31.
 United Mems Shop. Inc. Water bury, change of location to Bridge port.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-28

Private John F. 1orio of 39 William Street formerly employed ladies fashion designer at the Hotel Astor in New York City, has arrived at Jefferson Barracks Missouri This historic military post the Mississippi River few miles south of St. Louis is replacement training center for the Army Air Forces Technical aptitude tests to qualify them for important duties in various arms and branches of the services attached with civilian experience and results of the various tests given recruits will be selected either for technical schools specialized occupations within the Army. Following period of instruction in basic military training and ds pne tho recruits will be sent to active service with the Army Air Forces
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-28

your central heating system.
 Anthracite burns slowly, without combustion disturbances, is clean and requires little attention. If you have andirons, you still may pre- fer wood. You cha burn charcoal, or camel coal. in fireplace grates.
 Cast-iron grates no longer are be- ing manufactured, but you still may be able to find some, if you shop around bit. War models, made of scrap iron, ceramics, cast concrete and glass, can be purchased in de- partment. home furnishings or hardware stores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-28
NEWS 
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
POI Cherry Street

POI Cherry Street Rev. E. Einar Kron, pastor Sunday, August 29- Tenth Sunday after Trinity. 10:45 a. m.-There will be a serv- ice of divine worship, with sermon on "The Things That Belong To Peace" Calendar for week of August 29 Sunday, August 29- 47th annual convention of Hart ford District Luther League in Tabor Lutheran church, Mid- dletown, with services at 10:30 a. m. and 700 p. m., and bus mess session at 300 p. m. Thursday
 1O:OO a. m. to 400 p. m.-Ladies will sew at Red Cross House on Grove street. 200 p. m.-Daughters of Zion will meet at the home of Mrs. Axel Forsell, A Arden road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-28

el out the ashes, and clean the out side of the heater. Thermostat and stoker should be put in proper or der. Any parts that have become warped, rusted or in any way dam aged should be replaced, and any air leaks sealed with insulating ce- ment.
 While you're at it, you might very well make plans for some supple mentary heating this winter. A continuous hearth fire will take the chill out of the autumn air and en- able you to postpone operation of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-28

Christ Jesus" will be the subject of the Lesson Sermon for Sunday, August 29th.
 The Golden Text is from March 5:2. Thou, Bethlehem Ephratah, though thou be little among the thousands of Judah, yet out of thee shall he come forth unto me that is to be ruler in Israel; whose goings forth have been from of old, from everlasting"
 Selections from the Bible include the following: '"The Lord thy God will raise up unto thee Prophet from the midst of thee, of thy bre- thren, like unto me; unto him ye shall hearken: Deuteronomy 18:15).
 Correlative passages from the Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scrip lures" by Mary Bak '. include the following (p. 30): Born of a wo- man, Jesus advent in the flesh par took partly of Mary's earthly con- dition, although he was endowed with the Christ, the divine Spirit. without measure. Had his orign and birth been wholly apart from mortal usage, Jesus would not have been appreciable to mortal mind as the way. As the individual ideal of Truth, Christ Jesus came to re- buke rabbinical error and all sin. sickness, and death,- ito point out the way of Truth and Life"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-28

as such?
 A: The duties of sponsors, or godparents, are to take a perman- ent interest in the spiritual well fare of their godchildren and, if necessary, to undertake their re- ligious education as far as they are able.
 0: What is the purpose of the Religious Film Association?
 A: The Religious Film Associa- ton in March, 1942, to help churches become more effective through the use of visual aids in the church program. It has present catalogue of 250 films and intends by next fall to distribute films free of charge to chaplains in army and navy camps.
 o: Is the Jewish Bible the same as the Old Testament used by Christians?
 A: According to the Universal