davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-19
gram new and dangerous course. u
New Enforcement Phases

gram new and dangerous course"
New Enforcement Phases
AAA president Thomas P. Henry
filed a statement with Price Admin
istrator Prentiss M. Brown, saying
the OPA had embarked on two new
phases of enforcement. One, an in
depreciation of regulations permit
ting any ration board to revoke or
suspend ration privileges of any mo-
torist venturing within its territory,
even though the rations were issued
by another board. And secondly,
"to authorize every OPA investiga-
tor, every U. S. enforcement agent
and every local policeman to inves-
tigate the ration documents of any
motorist and seize any of them not
issued in accordance with regula-
TONS"
Both these actions" the state
ment said, open the way to wide
spread abuses; they make possible
the harassment of motorists on an
unprecedented scale; they give local
police and local ration boards sum-
mary power over every out-of-state
and out-of- town motorist and they
represent an abdication Of power
by the national OPA Office -
New Warning
Coincidlent with these statements
came a new warning from the
petroleum war council-saying that
although oil transportation difficult
ties are being met at last, an alarm
ing shortage of gasoline itself Is
new developing.
One new move was instituted on
the gasoline rationing front today.
The OPA amended its regulations
to permit B, C, E and r coupon
holders to use them beyond the fixed
period for which they were issued
until they obtain renewals. At the
same time, the OPA ruled that "B'
books outside the northeastern short
age area will pe Issued for a fixed
period of three months, rather than
on q "time-tailored" basis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-19

'SOllullluCd llolIl age -
plunged domestically with the New
Deal imposing its social experiments
and fourth term ambitions onto the
war effort"
In arriving at its conclusions, the
COP dealth exclusively with 38
northern states, but said that some
of the southern states present a
fertile field for Republican gains"
The SO northern states have 416 of
the 531 electoral votes.
Spangler said that the Repub-
lican candidate in 1910 carried 10
of the northern states while Pres
ident Roosevelt carried % with
popular vote majority of 2,449752,
or SGT per cent against 473 per cent
for Wendell Willkie. The combined
vote for Republican congressman
that year was 50.3 per cent against
497 per cent for New Deal con-
gressmen, while Republican candi-
dates for governor polled 49, per
cent against 518 per cent for the
opposition in the 38 states.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-19

(COntlnued from rage A.
summer recess, no action had been
taken on that or any of the dozen
foreigp-policy resolutions introduced
at this session.
Before today's conference met,
Watson said that what the assocla-
ton hoped to do was to snow the
people a minimum program OF IN
ternattonal collaboration that would
be effective" He said discussed his
plans with former President HERBERT
C. Hoover, Senate Minority Leader
Charles L. McNary, R., Ore, Wen
dell Willkie and Chairman Harrison
E. Spangler of the Republican Ma
tional Committee. He said they mad
promised to cooperate, but no &C
tive co-operation on their part Is
evident so far and Watson'S speech
TODAY sounded more like demand
for a showdown with Spangler than
a plan for cooperation,
IT ask this conference he SAID
in the opening address, through It's
resolutions committees and the vote
of the conference itself. To author
ize me. your national chairman, and
an appropriate committee to wait
upon Chairman Spangler at once
and to advise him that 1t Is the
sense of this convention that this
advisory council be asked to issue
at an early date a clear cut state
ment pledging America and the Re-
publican party to international COL
laboration.'
Composition OF Council
The council is the council OF
forty-nine named by Spangler six
weeks ago to make study of post
war problems. 1t is composed OF
Republican governors and members
of congress Watson said he was
happy that such a council had been
named but he evidently was not
impressed by its authority.
EVEN though the council is un-
official and only of an advisory
character" he said, I'VE have real
hope for its because it includes our
Republican governors and other
such thoughtful leaders. Yes, we
have hope, but we don't intend to
conflne ourselves to pious express
sions of hope now or at any other
time. Frankly, we are pressure
group within the party, pressure
group for action, not compromise,
on the international question. Peo-
pie are suspicious of delay, skeptical
of election-year resolutions, and
they will be completely intolerant
of catch-all platform planks."
Cityin Warren G. Harding's 1920
campaign promises on international
relations and "A League of Free
nations" Watson reminded that
'these promises were not fulfilled
I'VE must be on guard he con-
tinued, that the Hardings OF TO-
day do not fool the people with
sugar-coated lip service and there
BY sc1lttle the second opportunity
to prevent a future World War.
1--WE lost the last peace. We dare
not lose this one"
Four Point Program
He proposed four point program
as basis for immediate .interna-
tional policy decisions:
1. Decisive defeat of Axis ma
tons.
2. Agreement among the United
Nations before the war ends on
general terms of the peace settle
ment and the outlines of the post
war world.
8. Realization that world peace
must rest securely upon the pre-
ponderant power Of the United Ma
lions, particularly. the United States
China, Russia and Great Britain.
4. Preparation now for the prob
lens of disease, civil disorder,
famine and social insecurity which
viii arise when the overall fighting
ceases.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-19

Other autos damaged we're owned
by Domenic Teller, 38 Fifth street,
Waterbury; Jerry Uosila. Wooster
STREET, Miss Mary Kerski, Forest
strete, w. J. Megin, Inc, Nauga-
tuck; John THarnowicz, 80 Neagle
street, and Anthony Povlakowitch,
Spring street.
The front of the bus was badly
damaged, while the auto of the
w. j. Megin Co., Inc, was COM
pletely wrecked. Glass was strewn
about the street and was later
cleaned up by the street department.
Miss Kerski said she had opened
the door and was about to alight,
when the accident occurred: The
left side of the w. j. Megin, Inc, car
was caved in from the impact of the
bus. Tenders of the other cars were
pushed in some of them against the
tires.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-19
Three Burned In Cor
After Auto Accident

Adams, Mass. July l9-(UP)-
Three members of one family were
dead today after they were trapped
In their hy:zJ:g automobile f0llev-
ing . coNls,Cs WITH ancsnes ear u
which three persons were riding.
The accident happened last night.
The dead were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Bourden of Adams and their 3-year-
old son Bernard. Bourden was At
and his wife 49,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-19
AGAINST JAPS' RELEASE

Brawly, Cal. CUP)-Brawley Fort
No. |, Mothers and Wives of Fight
ers. has snt telegram to Mrs.
Roosevelt protesting against hr
statement that japanese should b
freed from concentration camps. IN
stead. they ask her to use hr in
fluence to keep tim there 80 that
we will not be stabbed in the back
again.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-19

Meridian Park and the bugles blew
All my work was worthwhile them
The Four Freedoms flag was de.
signed by Brooks B. Harding, who
months ago felt the need for a
symbol to unity the United Ma
lions. The banner should be
flown on single flagpole beneath
the national flag to symbolic Al
lied unity. Mr.. Harding hopes that
some day the flag will become of
historic importance to nations
throughout the world.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-19
Axis SideOf
Rome Raid
Continued from Page -

there was great surprise and Bit
terness in Vatican circles over the
raid. Ecclesiastical authorities. it
eaiG, wsxs sent out TO al pAsSs Of
the city Immediately after the raid
to determine the extent of damage
and report to the Pope.
Transocean said 'it was learned
in Vatican circles that Pope Plus
was most unhappy when from the
Vatican he watched the fires with
his own eyes,"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-19
osTEoPATHs NAME PRESIDENT

Detroit, July 19-(UP)-Dr. G
Robert Starks of Denver, Colo, has
been named president-elect OF the
American Osteopathic Association.
Vice-presidents named included
DR.. Hazel Axtell, Providence, r. I.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-19
LUPE TO QUIT SCREEN?

Hollywood, July 10-UP)-Lur
Velez, the militant Mexican actres-
said today she was considering r.
firing from the screen because SD
was zen loove again."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-19
NET TEIJDER LAUNCHED

Rockland. Me-. July 1a-GP)-A
net tender was launched today at
the Snow Shipyards with Mrs. Anne
Nader of Bath, wife OF an officer
attached to the office of the super
visor of shipbuilding, as sponsor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-19

NNVlIVlIIlICU II O1II I etoC II
and other targets in the Orel area
inflicting widespread damage.
A communique belatedly reported
the Soviet capture of a height
northeast of the Black sea naval
base of Novorossisk in the north
west Caucasus. The Soyiets re-
pulsed several German counter at
tacks, killing 200 officers and men
and knocking out four tanks.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-19

Coins were sometimes cut into
halves or quarters to make change
In early England.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-19

Efforts to raise the school-leaving
age to 16 in Northern Ireland are
being fought on the ground that
courts now have too many school
absence proSecutiop&
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-19
Precision Key
To Rome Raid

Continued from Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-19
Warns Of
'Hordings

(Continued from Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-19
Three Hurt
In Collision

Continued from Page -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-19
Victory For
COP In 1914

Continued from Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-19
RedsAdvonce
In OreI Area

Continued from Page -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-19
Little Cheer
In Promise

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-19
Storm Munda
On Two Sides

Continued from Page u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
College Club
Will Honor
Mrs. Vera Dean

RADCLIFFE COLLEGE
CLUB will honor Mrs. Vera
Micheles Dean, alumna of Rad
cliffe, at a dinner and meeting,
tomorrow, in the Central Meth
odist Church.
Mrs. Dean is the director of
the Foreign Policy Association
and she will speak at the meet
ing on Building a New World"
Mrs. John E. Shoemaker is
chairman of the party.
THE LOCKWOOD COLLEGE
CLUB of Detroit will meet
tomorrow at 8 p. m. in the
Lutheran Settlement House in
Trumbull avenue.
Miss Ruth Heutter will be the
hostess.
The group will devote the eve
ming to making bandages for
Grace Hospital, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. George Alterton IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
sTREAMLINED PANELS

IS THERE any style more
youthful and feminine than the
princess frock?
Pattern 4351 by Anne Adams
is just the sort of dress a young
girl loves for special dates. It's
streamlined panels give her a
lovely figure. And there's a novel
notch at the neckline. The woke
and optional sleeve tabs may
contrast.
Pattern 435l is available ONLY
in junior miss sizes ii. IS, IS, 1
Size Is takes 81 yards 35-incfly
Our Spring Pattern Book is
ready. II contains a free dickey
PATTERN special salvage de-
sign: smart easy-to-sew spring
outfits for the entire family.
Dress pattern, Is cents: book.
10 cents. Pattern and book when
ordered together, rs cents.
Address your request to The
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment. 1925 Times. Square, De-
troit, Mich.
Due TO slowness of the mails
and other conditions beyond our
control. pattern deliveries are
being delayed. Please be patient
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
Mrs. r. Maurice Hally Kept Busy

MRS F. MAURICE HALLY came dashing H..
She had been to other meetings she announced
She too was in brown . and wore a hat swathed in
Yelling.
Mrs Nelson Taylor the former Norma Coyle...
accented her brown with turquoise
Mrs Arthur BARLEY had on black dress with req ana
white candy stripe trimming and an all blacK hat
Mrs Virgil Brissette in beige with aquamar1ne
Mrs John Hanna in black and white
Mrs Pierces adorable Dutch bonnet OF black straw
was faced with turquoise. and with an all black
dress.
Powder blue lace filled in the necklne OF the Drown oess
worn Hanley Dawson Jr and was vastly becoming
Egene Gargaros spring hat had yards and yaros oil
yelling which round and round under her chin
but with it she a silver fox cape.
Virginia Howe wore a French blue ensemble.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
OAR TO Hold
Luncheon
Tomorrow

MRS. MERLE J. CHURCH
ILL, state chairman of junior
membership for the Daughters
of the American Revolution, will
give a luncheon at ! p. m. to-
morrow at her residence on
West Bethune to lay plans for
the Junior Assembly to be held
at Hotel Statler, March 20.
Among the chairmen and
members of the various chapters
of the organizations TO attend
the luncheon meeting are Mrs.
George D. Schermerhorn, state
vice chairman of junior men,
bership; Mrs. II. Sanborn Brown,
Mrs. Emil A. Friedrich, Mrs.
Kenneth II. Norberg, M ISIS
Alberta Stustman, Mrs. Ralph
TAYLOR, Mrs. Armand ]. Stefani,
Mrs. Robert Hale Peterson and
Mrs. Charles Loring Hall.
Matters pertaining TO page
activities for the conference,
March "a 25 and 20 at Hotel
Statler, will also be discussed at
this meeting. Mrs. Hall is gen.
eral chairman of the conference.
BUSINESS AND industrial
girls will meet Thursday at a
splash party following the
weekly club supper at the High
land Park Branch YWCA. Miss
Eileen E. Muir, adult group ac-
tivities chairman, is in charge.
On March Is there will be a ST.
Patrick's Day party.
THE GRACE Hospital Alum
nae Association will hear Miss
Mary Burke speak on Red Cross
recruiting at meeting of the
group at 8 p. m. today at the
Nurses Home. A motion picture
with sound, mo Greater Glory"
will also be shown.
A BIRTHDAY month lunch
con party will be held at 1890
%. m. Wednesday at the Central
branch YWCA by the Home
makers Club. Mrs. William V.
Herbert is chairman.
WOMEN'S PR OPPRESSIVE
CLUB of the Highland Park
branch YWCA will have a st.
Patrick's luncheon party at II: 30
D. m. Wednesday. Mrs. Myrna
Bushyaeger and Mrs. r Ut h
Bishop are in charge.
MR.. AND MRS. J. ARTHUR
BROWN of Vinewood gave a
farewell dinner party recently in
honor of Mrs. Edward Anwiler
who will leave shortly for Holly
wood, Cal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
Style Dictates
Big
As Portfolios
BY JOAN DEAN

FOR THE NEW YOU. fashion
is turning out handbags as big
AS an ambassadors portfolio.
Seems paradoxical in these days
of conservation. but there's no
waste of leather for they do
double, yes even triple duty.
What was once just pocket
book, used to carry money and
makeup. has now become a
badge of the busy new woman.
1t has grown with its role in
life and assumes enormous pro-
portions to carry the ration
cards, gasoline books, knitting
needles, yarn and work papers
that are feminine essentials.
STRETCHED TODAY are
three of these new type bags.
At the top is Goliath-17
inches long and as roomy as an
overnight bag. You'll use IL 10
carry knitting, TO carry the
speeches you are preparing for
AWVS meetings.
OF finest calfskin, this bag
has a Upper closing that ends
with two simulated tortoise
footballs for added dash. It's
available in tobacco brown, lug
gage tan and navy blue.
BLACK PATENT makes the
center bag that's a pouch-type
with frame bottom. The strap
handles of this giant are a nice
feature for today's parcel car
riers--slip them way up over
your arm and you've two free
hands left TO tote for victory.
Feather stitching in white is
used for a smart accent and in
side is upper compartment for
cards and papers.
DISPATCH CASE for WAVES.
SPARS or any chic-conscious
girl is the shoulder strap bag
sketched. OF navy blue calf
skin, it's Cleverly fitted inside
with dozens of compartments TO
hold official government COM
muniques or your own personal
papers.
The shoulder straps are re-
movable. too. thus transforming
the dispatch case into a dressy
bag.
NEW -. NEWER .. NEW
EST so new in fact they
aren't yet in stock 10 be
sketched are the plastic bags
which a local shop will have in
the next few days. The slick
surface plastic resembles black
patent leather but il will neither
crack. peel, split or break.
Made of non-priority mate
rials. the plastic has been per-
fected in black only, but colorS
may be available later II II
wears as we'll as IL promises.
looks like a lifetime investment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
YWCA Group Plans
Big Dinner Program

OUR JOB. THE NATIONS
BUSINESS" is the slogan for
the dinner program which the
business and professional girls Of
the Detroit YWCA will hold at
$50 p. m. today at the Central
branch.
This is part of a nationwide
program arranged to mark the
contribution which white collar
workers everywhere are making
TO Americas war effort.
A feature of the program will
be a panel discussion led by Miss
Laurentine Collins of Wayne
University. Participants include
Harry A. Reifin of the United
States Department of Labor;
Miss Helen Ann Burns. psy-
chologist; Mrs. Geraldine Bled-
soc of the United States En-
ployment Service, and two white
collar girls, Rose Kahanowicz,
mathematician, and Catherine
Arata, stenographer.
Tuesdays observance commit
tee includes Lillian Urso, Grace
Vernier, Jane Whitman and Hen
rietta Cary of Central Branch:
Jacqueline Foley of Highland
Park Branch and Mary Blaine
and Ruth Geyer of international
Center Branch.
Marion Young of Central
Branch will lead the singing.
Mrs. John B. Jewell is chairman
of the Metropolitan Business
Girls Department which is spon-
soring the observance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
Mrs. Parkington Old Lad
You Surely Should Meet
BY IRENE NJ. HAWKINS
Women's Editor, The Detroit Times

Norma Ashe," by Susan Glas-
pell, published by Lippicott.
Now Norma was much
brighter girl with far better
start in life than Susie Parking
ton E. scholarship she held in
her slim hands and further
equipped with a complete set Of
ideals she sets forth with bright
hopes l.. brave dreams of high
purpose created by the teachings
of an old schoolmaster that
withered and died as Norma
meets up with the work-a-day
world.
A Bad Bet!
Perhaps if she'd married any
one else but Max they would
have proved worth the struggle
Max Strangled everything
that came within his reach and
then just walked away whistling.
Oh. Max loved her after a
fashion, but he broke her heart
and her spirit F. until there's
nothing left of the old Norma
=. but the framework.
Dreams and realities are as
oil and water when il comes TO
blending seldom do the
dreams come true as in the case
of Susie Parkington longing
for a wealthy husband and
finding him out in the hills Of
Nevada and even Susie's
realities were anything but what
she expected =. she merely had
the ability to adjust herself to
what was set before her.
Still whatever were Susie's
tribulations during her 81 years,
they were well padded with
thousand dollar bills :. and say
what you will they're a help.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
Garden Club Launches New Program

MEMBERS OF the Village Garden Club are fearful.
Lest they be taken for dilettantes.
They known that they women with purpose
Besides the victory gardens which they all expect to
plant
the junior garden work sponsored for several
They embarking serious program of study.
Starting with illustrated lecture by Nine Trina
Khrabrof Knowing Our Slavic Allies Through Their
Gardens
II is felt that this is to prepare for the peace
Nine. Khrabrof will speak at luncheon
Which the club will give March g. at Hotel Statler
Preceding the luncheon she will conduct round table dis
cusson in which members Of Village Garden Club who
preparing papers in the seasons study will par
tcpate...
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
Mrs. @. |. ViIIerot Practical Gardener

MRS. GEORGE /. VILLEROT. a practical gardener.
is the clubs representative the Victory Garden Council
The Village Garden Club has given 500. the pro-
eeds of its Harvest Festival held last to the Army
and Navy Recreation League furnish day army
posts.
The club furnished the board at the Garden Center
Belle Isle where gardeners may take their
problems for solution.
It's members relieve the chairman Mrs George l.
Bouon several afternoons week. that she 90
out TO lecture before groups,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
Hens on Your
Salvage Program!

PUT THESE items on your
, must" list: Waste fats, tin
cans, worn-out silk and nylon
hosiery. rags. All four are
needed in the war effort.
Strain waste fats daily into a
wide-mouthed metal container
and 6ring to your meat dealer
when you have a pound or more.
Prepare tin cans, place at
curb at regularly announced COL
lection dates.
Bring washed, worn-out silk
and nylon hosiery TO official no.
siery depots in retail stores or
to cooperating agencies in the
neighborhood.
Save rags of all kinds and
when you have a sizable collec-
ton. call RIA. 1882 or your IA
vorite charity, and a pickup Will
be arranged. Remember, four
"musts" -waste fats. tin cans,
silk and nylon hosiery, rags.
Needed NOW for the war effort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
Picks Capri Blue Dress

Mrs. Pickering chose Capri
blue dress for her daughters
we ding and midnight blue
chapeau and accessories.
She wore a corsage bouquet
OF Johanna Hill roses.
The reception was held at the
Manor in Windsor.
1t. and Mrs. Cleghorn de-
parted on a short trip east.
Mrs. Cleghorn chose a burgundy
and gold velvet suit for travels
ing and brown accessories. She
wore fur jacket TO which was
pinned a white orchid corsage
bouquet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
Mrs Richard Green Rushes Home

MRS. RICHARD GREEN. -. president.
Who has been in Boston. and Bristol X L..
Seeing her husband. E. Lieutenant Green, USNK...
Breezed in from the train. -. to preside
Looking trim and in dark brown gabardne suit
crisp white blouse brown hat with touch OF white
The former Adelaide thinner will be returning East...
To live in that charming little white house.
Pictured in the snap she showing her friends
Which the Greens taken while Lieutenant Green is
stationed in Bristol.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
Phone Bridge Parties Success

MUCH EXCITEMENT registered
Over the report telephone bridge parties
AS result of the society will give sizaoe
check. to the Red Cross
And money left towards the maintenance OF Its DAY
nursery.
All in all this a very active and patriotic group
II seems what with all girls knitting and sewing for tn
Red Cross or rolling bandages
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
Bridge Tea
For Benefit
Of Boysvi|Ie

A BRIDGE tea for the benefit
of Boysville will be given at 2
p. m. tomorrow at the Book
Cadillac by the Auxiliary OF
Boysville. Mrs. Cyril Day and
Mrs. Kenneth II. White will be
hostesSes.