davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
Leaders Come Back
 From Lows of Day
Utilities Hold Well; Numerous Special Issues Strongi
 Trading Quiet After Active Opening

Cola developed individual aegmgtA and ran up 2 S.e points Co A new high at 36 6-8. 6eorge Aelme gained 2M points Co Q new high at @. Norfolk e western held Q onea point rise In the rails, N.
 A few minutes before noon. elg market met support again dnd many leaders came back from theaT Iowa of the day. "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
PROFESSOR DIES

Medford. Masss Fsb. 2s-fup)- Dr. Newell Carroll Maynard, es Fletcher professor 0f efaioFy at Tufts College from iD2s t0 ia3e. dled yesterday nt his home. iie vas e native 0f Mar6hneld, Me, A Con. gFngafional mlniHiaF. l,e had held nnriafalas al Mi1llobero. nageTy sla, @ ,.l.'''|'.s. p.aee 6 hsE,@ '..ss And several
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
State News

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 26-(Up)-- Irving l. BercowetZ, %, and Yale Sokoll, 26, pleaded guilty in federal court late yesterday to eight counts of violating maximum meat price regulations set by the OrA. They are employed by a Bloomfield meat dealer.
 Federal Judge J. Joseph Smith set March 9 for sentencing.
 Charges against the meat com- pany and It's operator, Kalman Bercowetz, father of Irving, were nolled.
 Hartford, Conn.,, Feb. 26-(UP) Hartford Probate Judge Russell z. Johnston today reported to the secretary of state 1942 gross re- ceipts of $76,9AS, and . net of $2O,25O.
 Hartford, Conn.,, Feb. 26-(UP)- The OPA announced today a new drive has begun against pleasure drivers because of the increase in automobile traf1c on the roads. About l60 names have been re- ported to local OPA rationing boards throughout the state, 1t was announced. The ration books of IS drivers have been impounded.
 Hartford, Conn, Feb. 20-(UP) The state Board of Education will meet next Wednesday to an- point . new state education cOm- missioner to succeed AlOnxO c. Grace, who is entering the Army.
 Grace will become civilian pFe. induction training director for the Army with the rank of ueu- tenant-cOIOneI
 He will be on . part.tlme basis until May, and then will assume his new duties on . full.time schedule.
 Gracc became state education commissioner in 1888.
 Hartford, Conn, Feb. 26-(UP)- Former Cong. William J. Fitzgerald D., Norwich, predicted last night that President Roosevelt will TUT for @ fourth term.
 Speaking to Q group of state leg. islators, Fitzgerald said, "ThS fourth term will not be an issue The real issue will be whether tho man who has won the war shoulC have the right and the power tt direct the peace soon after thu war"
 He believed the war would enc by l944. ...
 Hartford, Conn.,, Feb. 26-CUP) Prof. Wesley A. Sturges of Yale university, chief of the State De- fense Council, Dr. will be appointed state war administra- tor by Gov. Baldwin, welI-in- formed legislative quarters said today.
 A bin creating the Connecticut War Council, with q state war administrator at it's head, already has passed the Senate unani- m0usly, and will be approved by the House next week.
 The new War Council will ab- sOrb the Defense Council, and Prof. Sturges was expected to be promoted to the more important job of top man of all the states war activities, both protective and nOn-prOtective.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
RAILROAD PICTURE
 TO BE EXHIBITED

1T. E, Patterson, vice-president and program chairman of the Mems League of Bunker Hill church, an- nounced last night the coming March meeting which will be held Monday at 8 p. m. in the Bunker TIill Congregational church.
 ]. R, LaDow, president will pre- side. and "A Great Railroad at work" a film depicting phases Of industrial New England will be shown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
SUSAN HAYWARD SETS NEW PACE.
Baihing Suit Which Can Be Slipped Off Under
 meath Dress Shown
By MARTIN KANE


 United Press Stan COrrespOndent)
 New York, Feb. 20-CUP)--Susan Hayward. Q girl from Brooklyn whc knows what it is to ride home from c0ney Island in a wet bathing suit came out today with bathing suit which can be slipped of in secret underneath the dress, slacks or what have you, with no one the wiser.
 ''rt does away with that wet spot when you sit down." she said, poised on the edge of @ swimming pool while willing witnesses waited for her to show how easily the bathing suit came of.
 Miss Hayward, who went from Brooklyn to Hollywood after brief career as Q dress designer, was ! wearing the suit. It consisted large- Y Of c series of gaps held together by shoe facing. The lacing ran up and down each side of the trunks but no matter how she pulled and tugRed she couldn't quite bring 1t together. Wrong size. Well, 1t was decided to 90 on with the show any, way The principle remained the same.
 She had Q lot of experience with water while making Reap the Wild Wind" and that sort of gave her the idea, which had been smolder- ing ever since she first rode home from the beach in a wet bathing Btlit.
 ''No matter how well you dry in the gun," she explained, there's always that wet spot in the trolley car. With this design all you dc Is unite the strings on each side and, zoomp, 1t falls of"
 Upon requests, Miss Hayward put or q skirt and proceeded to show how it worked. She slipped her hands inside the skirt, squirmed 9 little, tugged here and there, and nothing happened.
 Trouble" she explained. She Buyirmed some more, harder this time.
 ashe'll never make it." a photog- tapher said, it can't be done"
 But the photographer, man who would have laughed at Full tonis steamboat, was wrong. Miss Hayward's red hair and fanatic zeal began 10 tell. An edge of the bathing trunks first peeped above the skirt. She gripped them firm Iv and gave @ quick pull. Out the trunks came, leaving her sthl clothed in a skirt.
 "There you are," she said, wav- ing tho trunks txiumphantly.
 m addition to the trunks the bathing suit consisted of Q bandeau and a bandahna. The bandanna was to keep the hair from getting eunburned, she explained.
 Miss Hayward had tied the !ac' angs In what appeared to be Q bow knot. A suggestion that mischiev' ous hands could easily untie thu bow with Q quick tug and leave hel in m embarrassing predicamen' brouglnt from Miss Hayward an in' stant challenge.
 n dare you to try it." she said.
 The bow now came undone easily IaIt beneath 1t Miss Hayward hac lied another which would have re- duired the services of Q boy scout There was none available.
 VDo you think this Is too am' snodest3" she asked.
 What Q question, Miss Hayward
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Feb. 1f-(UP)-An offer of % cents f0F Q lot ol light shFink- ing southern Wyoming wool fQT spring delivery una refused. flle Q, H. Agriculture department reported today.
 Contracting in TeRas has pFaefi. calls come e Q nfaun1liN. FnfcHaH~ Ing ol medium No1|f IQT FnIIng aes livery MnH reported from E2HlN1#4 af 43'1se ~ a'4IE 4 v V e4|4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
SCOVILL COMPANY
 POSTS DIVIDEND

A 50 cent dividend for stockhold- CTS was announced today by the Scovill Manufacturing Company. The dividend will be payable April 1 for all stockholders as of the March IS record.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
Willow Run S
Problems Eyed
BY Taft, Aides

ANN ARBOR, Feb. 26.--Willow
Runs housing, transportation.
health and educational problems
will be under government scrutiny
tomorrow when Charles p, Taft,
assistant director of the Office OF
Defense Health and Welfare,
meets here with national and
state governmental leaders.
He will discuss and make rec
concentrations on these problems
with Mary r.. Woods, regional
director of the Federal Securities
Agency: Robert c. Goodman, re-
gional director of the War Man
power Commission; Montague M.
Clark, district director of the COM
mission; DR.. Allen Meyer, state
health commissioner; DR.. Eugene
Elliott, state superintendent Of
public instruction, and DR.. Otto
Engkle, director of the Washtenaw
County health department, among
nearly 20 other leaders.
In the morning the group viii
visit the Willow Run plant and
the areas adjacent TO il. A closed
conference will be held in Kellogg
Auditorium at $3.50 p. m, with a
public meeting at 8.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
Obituaries
DeIos J. Kennedy
News Letter Box Editor
Dies Of Heart Attack

More than a quarter Of CEN
fury of newspaper work was ended
today with the death of DeloS j.
Kennedy, 5S, editor of the Public
Letter Box Of the Detroit News.
Mr.. Kennedy died last night OF
a heart attack at his home, 1860
Cloverlawn.
He joined the News in 1917 after
working for the Denver Post,
Washington Post, Milwaukee Daily
News aud the Milwaukee Journal.
For many years he was editor Of
the Rotogravure section of the
News and was in the Sunday mag
azine department before taking
over direction of the letter box.
He is survived by his widow.
Last rites will be said at 100 p.
m. tomorrow from the William r..
Hamilton Chapel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
NdF MEHES StHkdBUHhDUN
Auto Races Past Policeman Guarding Crossing;
Driver Held on Mansauehter Charge
IMPATIENT AT LIGHT

denied drinking. lie is married
and the father OF a 5-year-old son.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
Abraham N. KopIoy
Wholesale Distributor S
Funeral on Sunday

Funeral services will be held at
the Lewis Brothers Funeral
Chapel, 6O1S Woodward avenue at
l p. m. Sunday for Abraham NJ
Koploy, 56, prominent Detroit
wholesale distributor who had
lived here for 50 years.
Mr.. Koploy. who died at his
home, 320l Webb, Thursday, was
born in Richmond Va.
He is survived by his mother
Mrs. Ethel Koploy; three brothers
Joseph, Nathan and Benjamin, al
of Detroit and four sisters, Mrs
f. Splitter, Detroit; Mrs. Ruth
Ross. Los Angeles. Mrs. H. II. Fl
binger. Boston and Mrs. II
Schlager, Ann Arbor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
WAR WORKER JAILED

That's the picture that today
has its ending in Eugenes death
and has placed Joseph S. Zulcoski,
20, war worker, 1888 Waltham,
in jail charged with manslaughter.
Eugene. the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Schroeder. 11540 Findlay,
died in Saratoga Hospital two
hours after the accident.
Although unable TO save Eu-
gene, Hartz somehow managed to
hold back the other ID children
II saw him coming ut n high
speed" he said. "but I was too
late 10 grab the boy. So all !
could do was 20 stand there and
hold back the Others"
In the police station where Pa
trolman Oliver Beresford, accident
prevention bureau, said Zulcoski
had been drinking, he was defiant.
He said he had worked until z
a. m, then visited bowling alley.
81 was on my way home when
the accident happened. saw
the policeman but thought he
was waving his arms for the
traffic to start"
Although he admitted the bowl
ling alley he was in sold LIQUOR. he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
Cancer Linked
To AIIergy by
Koch Witness
Nv DOROTHY WILLIAMS

Cancer. tuberculosis and epilepsy
may well be allereies in the opin-
ion Of Or. Wendell 6. Hendricks.
California oSteopath-physiciar-sur
geon, who testified today In the
trial Of DR.. William Koch in Fed
eral Judge O'Brien's court.
The Susve medic testified he
believes the key 10 the allergy
has been found in the Koch drug
and cited his successes in treating
patients with il.
Doctor Hendricks. who prsc-
tees medicine in Bakersfield and
Arvin. Cal. mecca of Okies and
other migrant agricultural work.
erS. says he treated 10 out Of "a
cancer cases successfully with
Koch remedies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
Killed in Bay Blaze,
Fire Captain Buried

BAY CITY. Feb. % Fire Capt
Louis A. Villaire. a.. victim of
Mondays downtown fire. was
buried this morning with full
honorS Of the fire department and
World War veterans
a hrc truck bore the flag-drapcd
ca>koi from Visitation Church 70
Calvary Cemetery. kawkaWlln.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
EFFECTS A MYSTERY

Under eros s-eXamination by
John c. Ray. assistant Unite
States attorney. the witness sd
mitted he gave Koch remedies, al
though he did not understand
their workings.
He denied however. that he d.
agnosed the cases OF two women
as turnor when in reality they
were pregnant.
Doctor Hendricks estimated he
and his associate take care OF sc
office calls by patients per day
CANCER OF THE LIP CASE
The witness also refuted the
governments claim that In remov'
ing a section OF cancer of the liz
from one patient for pathology
cal examination he succeeded ir
Graduating the growth.
How he treated two infan
brothers with Koch products, thus
combating their eczema was alsC
described by Doctor Hendricks.
The younger child was 6 weeks
old when treated and his brother
was "a months old. Doctor Hen
bricks described the latter as NAL
nourished and so swathed in ban
dsges that he appeared like q
mummy.
~He cried all the time and
was almost an impossible child"
Doctor Hendricks said.
TWO cures of epileptics, one oil
whom had suffered the seizures
for Is years, also were attributed
10 the Koch product by the wit
ness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26

II was noon AT Gratiot and
Rosemary. Patrolman Allen {.
Hartz stood AT his post directing
traffic and helping the children
from nearby st. Dayid's School to
cross.
Hartz raised his arms. He blew
his whistle. Eugene Schroeder, II,
laughing and talking with his
brother, Hugh, and Is other chill
dren stepped of the curb as IL
cars halted on both sides of Gra-
tiot.
An instant later Hartz shouted.
He grabbed for Eugene but missed
as a car plunged past the waiting
autos. There was thud.. the tin
kle of glass and blood on The brick
DaVempnt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26

Now when colds strike, relieve
miseries with home proved vickS
vspoRub that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
Officer Helps
Rdtioning Lines

Continued from Page One)
I'm getting damned sick of
this"
The reporter approached
do ! get book one here ?" he
inquired.
"You get II at the end of the
line. buddy"
Well" asked the reporter,
ais there any ether ."
you heard me, the first time.
Now get out of this doorway
or I'll run you in," said number
1853.
One citizen finally reached the
doorway after two hours and a
half in line. Number 1853 thought
he hadn't started at the end. Some
ensued, during which
the man behind explained the
first man actually had started as
he should.
"G'wan. saw you before"
yelled number 1883. "Now you
get out OF line. who the He'll
you think you are, anyway:
Run along or I'll run you In"
The citizen left.
BLOCK DOORS AT 3:45
At 3:45, the doors were blocked
and 200 persons in line were told
to go home and come back to-
morrow at g." To their pleas that
they had jobs 10 attend TO and
that they'd been told the board
would be open until 9 p. m, num-
Der 1853 bawled:
"You heard me. Nobody else
gets in. Now get Off the street
and go home"
After one alteration with num-
Der 1853, a citizen and his wife
walked away. The reporter asked
them the trouble.
END OF THE LINE
well" explained the citizen,
"when 1 got my gasoline book,
the wrong license number was
OH IL II Nhlltu tut UOdlu hhh
an hour ago and they told me
to come right down. But all
that cop says is Get TO the end
OF the line"
A spot check revealed that
many Of those in line at the Reid
Building were war workers who
had taken time off from their Jobs
or who were due in the afternoon.
Most were people who live in no.
tells and had no use for book one
until shoes were rationed.
Later in the day, a new patrol
man. badge number 3172, replaced
1853 al guarding the door. over
a hundred persons damned the
doorway, all angry and reluctant
to leave when told that the office
was closing and that they would
have TO return the next day to
register.
One man attempted to push the
patrolman out of the doorway and
enter but after quick tussle was
showed back into the street as the
patrolman threatened ito hit him
hard" with a police stick. The
man left mumbling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
Lynn DeForrest Abbott

Official Of Credit Union;
Services 7 omorrow
Funeral services for Lynn De
Forrest Abbott. 81. viii be held in
tho Qucrfeld Funeral Home, 1895
NJ onroe, Dearborn. tomorrow.
will be directed by Lodge
No. 172. +. and A. NJ.
Mr.. Abbott was vice president
of the Detroit Newspaper Indus
trial Credit Union, and former
treasurer of the Photo Engravers
Union He retired January l be-
cause OF Illness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
Photo by Times stan Photographic

Dc NsWs buy FUR eosf luxurious quality sno ~srmf
Of small deposit will hold eon snd
balance NO INTEREST OR CARRrhN0
CHARGES LAYAWAY PLAN No charge ." entire gorgeous
ytoeho now a special Monthend
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26

Al the time OF the accident.
Zulcoski was being followed by
EaniS Robins, 1746 Helen. who
said he was behind Zulcoski at the
Detroit Terminal railroad and
Gratiot ,esvhere Zulcoski became so
waiting for the red
flasher to stop that he bumped
the car ahead,
''He bumped this car couple
OF times" Robins said land j
thought he was going 10 push II
across the tracks. But instead
he pulled out and around and
drove of fast"
Robins estimated ZulcoSk kris
speed AT IS TO 40 miles an hour.
Police charged him with from 38
TO as al the time of the accident.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
MOST FREQUENT USE

The Detroit physician-chemist
and his brother. Louis are on trial
for reputed mislsbeling and mis-
representation Of their products
One of these. "glyoXylide' is de-
scribed on the label as FOR al
lergy, cancer. infection
This was the Koch preparation
most frequently administered by
Doctor Hendricks.
81 find cancer and allergy CO.
existing In case HISTORIES" Doc
tor Hendricks testified.
al believe that an allergy can
exist I'm the human body 80 cells
might hypertrophy and thus be-
come malignant"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-25
Christ Reformed Church
West Franklin Street

The fifth anniversary of the re-
dedication of the church will be OBJ
served at both services on Sunday.
The guest speaker at the IL o'clock
service will be DR.. Theodore A.
Distler, president of Franklin and
Marshall College, Lancaster, Pa
The choir, under the direction OF
Charles M Cassel, with Mrs. T.. c..
Miller at the organ, will sing East
ward in Eden,' by Cadman, There
will also be two organ solos, Bach's
"Jesu JOY of Mans Desiring" and
Nevin's "Toccata in d Minor
Sunday School meets at the usual
hour, $50, with the Christian En-
deavor meeting at $50 in the eve
ming.
The guest speaker at the evening
service will be Rev. Nevin e.
Smith, pastor of the Eammanuel Re-
formed Church, Hanover, Pa. Dur
ing this service the choir will sing
Mozart's Gloria" from the 18th
Mass, and the organ solo will be AL
bert Shows distant Chimes
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-25
Germans Still Deport BeIgians.

Although the Germans have al
ready deported more than half
million Belgians, they are still
requisitioning workers in occupied
Belgium and sending them to Ger
many and France. The German
field gendarmerie' gets the work
ers required by raiding peoples
homes between / and 3 o'clock in
the morning. All able-bodied men
found are arrested. Deportees are
allowed two or three minutes to
pack few essentials, then they are
taken away in military trucks.
Those recently arrested include pro-
fessional men, bank managers,
clerks, and ex-service men between
the ages of % and SIS.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-25
First Christian Church
South Potomac Street

Morning worship and Communion
$50 o'clock. The minister, the Rev.
William M. Norment, d. D., will
preach on the subject, History and
Religious Realism" This sermon
will present some ideas that are
very pertinent in the national and
world situations of the present day.
The adult choir will sing under the
direction of Prof. Asher Samuel Ed
edman.
The Church School meets at 1890.
1t is thoroughly graded and depart
mentalized. The three Christian
Endeavor Societies: the Junior, the
High School and the Young Peoples
meet at $50 p. m.
Evening worship 7:30. The SER
mon subject will be, do We Really
Want Freedom" Special music by
the adult choir.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-25
Troop II

Troop II, sponsored by a group
of Clear Spring citizens, met in
Boy Scout Hall, Friday, Nov. IL, at
2 p. m. Our Scoutmaster, Mr..
Snyder, u Scouts and visitors
were present. One Scout was in
uniform.
The first part of the meeting was
spent in playing games and passing
tests Following this we had an
exercise period, followed by the sa-
Lutte to tn efag. We then had an
other game session, after which
came the closing ceremonies, which
included the Scout Oath At the
District Court of Honor, held in Ha-
gerstown the same night, one of our
Scouts, c. F. Saylor, was made a
Star Scout and awarded 8 Merit
Badges. The Troop was also
awarded Troop Achievement Ar
row. The meeting closed at 8
o'clock.
At our meeting, Friday, Nov. 10,
our Scoutmaster, one junior officer,
II Scouts and eight visitors were
present One Scout was in uniform.
The first part of the period was
spent by playing games. This was
followed by exercises led by our
new Senior Patrol Leader, Fred
Saylor Saylor then marched us
period, followed by the Scout Oath
which we had boxing match. AT
ter the match, we had short game
period, followed by the Scout Oath
which closed the meeting.
DAVID KREIGH,
Troop Scribe.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-25
Troon s

Troop S, sponsored by the Pres
byterian Church, met in the Scout
room at the church, Friday night at
1880. Our Scoutmaster, Mr.. Dougles,
three junior officers, 20 Scouts and
two visitors were present. Twenty
three were in uniform.
The meeting opened with the sa-
lutte to the flag and the repeating or
the Scout Oath and Law, followed
by the collection of dues. There
was a short period of test passing
and then the rest of the meeting
was taken up with a discussion
about Parents Night, which is to
be held on Friday, Nov. 26. The
meeting closed at $50 with the
Scoutmaster's benediction.
BERNARD RASKIN,
Troop Scribe
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-25
WHAT WILL YOU BUY?

Have you a postwar plan for your home2
That may important question, but actually the
plans Of family be the whether will have
a depression widespread prosperity after the
For what happens after the will depend what
what have the money buy and when
intend to buy it.
IF the automobile manufacturers example, assured
that they could sell three four million fast they
could them they wouldn't about retoong
their those record speed But they have
guess deal with people who and what the
like before they themselves there might be enough
uncertainty industrial circles to business slump
From countless will undoubtedly be made to
what needs and the details of
chasing plans will be of definite help whole
that asked along this line honestly and
seriously In fact before the questions would be highly
advisable for all to give the question of purchases serious
foethought and determine closely what
intend to purchase after the ends.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-25
Troop IL

Troop IL, sponsored by st. Johns
Episcopal Church, met in st. Johns
Parish Housd, Friday night at 7
o'clock. Our Socutmaster, Mr. Her
bert Mikel, two junior officers, 10
Scouts and two visitors were pres
ent. Nine were in uniform.
The meeting opened with Ten
derfoot Investiture ceremony, after
which the Troop charter was pre-
sented by Neighborhood Commits
sioner Shircliff, and the Troop Off
GERS were officially recognized Ellis
st. Clair became Senior Patrol
Leader; Raymond Poffenberger,
Scribe; Donald Maisack, Quarter
master Bugler. Next on the pro-
gram was the presentation of an
Explorer Patrol Charter The mem
bers of this patrol are: Bud Mikel,
Joe McDaniels, Ellis ST. Clair and
Raymond Poffenberger. Mr.. Spe-
row, member of the Scout Coun-
Gil, then made an inspection of the
boys uniforms and the meeting
closed at $50 with the blowing of
Taps by Maisack.
RAYMOND POFFENBERGER,
Troop Scribe.