davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-06
All Applications
For Ration Books
Are Distributed

Yesterday was the deadline for
mailing applications for War Ration
Book No. by OPA mailing centers,
but the local OPA reported that the
Post Office here finished the job
about a week ago.
Responsibility now rests with local
residents to return their cards to the
mailing center, after they have filled
them out, before next Thursday.
The books themselves will not be
distributed before next month.
The OPA again appealed to the
public to fill out the cards promptly,
using one for each family, detach
the stubs and drop them into a
mail box after placing a stamp on
the reverse side.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Permanent Commission Urged
To Report on War Symptoms
The Six Pillars

1. Political collaboration be-
tween the United Nations and
ultimately all nations.
2. Collaboration on economic
and financial matters of world
wide import.
3. Adaptation Of the worlds
treaty structure to changing
conditions.
4. Assurance, through inter-
national organization. Of ulti-
mate autonomy for subject peo-
Piles.
S. Control Of armaments.
6. Establishment of the prin-
ciple of the rights OF peoples
everywhere to intellectual and
religious liberty.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
War Fund Meeting 10 Hear
NetherIand Envoy's Wife

Nine. Beatrice C. Loudon, wife
OF the Netherlands Ambassador, will
speak to members of the Commu-
nifty War Fund Speakers Bureau
tomorrow at 6 pm. at the YWCA,
6l4 E street NV.
Nine. Loudon will talk about her
native country and the Dutch East
Indies, and describe the work of the
Queen Wilhelmina Fund, Com
munity War Fund agency. ,,
. A feature of the evening will be
a movie showing conditions in the
Netherlands before and after the
Nazi invasion. Serge NJ Benson,
chairman of the speakers bureau,
will preside at the meeting.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
40 RAF Planes Roided
Reich in May for Every
One Attacking Britain
Z the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
READING, England, June 5.
For every bomber the Ger
mans sent to attack Britain in
May, the Raj dispatched 40
most of them four -engined
heavyweights-over a much
longer haul to blast the Reich,
Capt. Harold Balfour, under
secretary for air, said today.
In speech he said the Ger
mans had sent barely 1000
bombers in the last four months
against Britain.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Flyers Grove Robbed

BY the Associated Press.
MERRILL, Wis. Merrill police
are searching for what they de-
scribe as a "meanest man."
Two hours after flowers were
placed on the grave of a Merrill
Army flyer killed in a plane crash.
they were missing.
Evening star., 1943-06-06

Sir PILLARS OF Peace.")
By ARTHUR HAYS SULZBERGER,
President and Publisher. the New
York Times.
Change is an invariable law OF
nature. Nothing that lives is static.
If we are to achieve the functioning,
effective peace called for by the
Federal Council of Churches then
in the language of the Council-we
must provide the means periodically
to adapt the treaty structure of the
world to changing conditions.
Such provision is advisable as an
act of common sense and self-pro-
lection. No one can foresee the
future. Nor can we as nation
claim any great genius for antici-
pating events. We have never gone
into war prepared. We have not
even been able always to distinguish
between our friends and our enemies.
Often. in the past $50 years, events
beyond our control have impelled us
to alter both our national and our
international policy.
Britain Main Ally.
Our independence was won in con-
flict with Great Britain; yet since
then Great Britain has proved our
most reliable ally. In the past three
decades. Italy and Japan have been
first our associates and are now our
enemies; and Soviet Russia, with
whom for years after the last war
we did not have even diplomatic
relations, has become valiant COM
panion in arms. The impossibility
of determining the acts of other ma
tions should of itself commend to us
the desirability Of reconsidering from
time to time the structure Of all
treaties.
The advisability of such a course
is suggested also by our Constitution.
Our Founding Fathers not only pro-
vided the means of changing the
Constitution, but themselves made
use of that machinery to add the
Bill of Rights to our basic law. The
elasticity of the document they
shaped accounts for its success and
permanence.
The fate of the League of Nations
indicates that it might be wise not
only to provide machinery for
changing the peace structure, but
also to make it mandatory that all
nations reconsider the treaties at
definite intervals. This was the in
tention of Lord Robert Cecil who
on behalf of the British delegation
to the last Peace Conference, pro-
posed that Article 10 Of the Covenant
of the League should state that "the
Body Of Delegates shall make pro-
vision for the periodic revision of
treaties which have become obsolete
and of international conditions the
continuance of which may endanger
the peace of the world"
Wording Was Changed.
- Under this clause, the members
of the League would have been OBJ
Evening star., 1943-06-06

tree. He never saw the body. for the
sniper had been tied to the tree.
The day before Pfc. Curtis had
been member Of a mortar squad
which had lobbed shells into a Jap
company. causing more than 400
casualties.
Pfc. Curtis is q former usher in
an F street theater. He enlisted
January 10, 1912.
Evening star., 1943-06-06

SOMEWHERE IN THE SOUTH
PACIFIC. May 81 Delayed Pfc.
Peyton T. Curtis of GOT F street
S.W., Washington, believes he got a
Jap sniper only because he saw the
Jap's blood.
The incident happened when his
outfit spent week clearing 100
Jap snipers out of the Solomon
jungle.
He was a scout, looking for an
enemy patrol, when he saw a uni
form belt high up in a tree which
the Jap sniper had failed to conceal
in his camouflage.
Pic. Curtis fired once, twice, three
umes-and was rewarded by seeing
a steady squirt of blood fall from the
Evening star., 1943-06-06
BY ARTHUR HAYS SULZBERGER.
President and Publisher. the New
York Times

. Under this clause, the members
of the League would have been OBJ
Evening star., 1943-06-06

NAL Retreat the entire unit of some
500 soldiers form on the football field
in front fthe Copley Building. A
loud speaker system has been in
stalled so the bugle call is heard
throughout the neighborhood.
Now that the spring term is ended,
the campus has been transformed
into a military post under command
of Col. Denham B. Grafton, who is
also professor of military science
and tactics. Official passes will be
required soon for all persons enter
ing or leaving the grounds. The
university has been asked to furnish
a list of faculty and staff members
entitled to masses
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-15

Many of the large areas of
American hardwood forests which
have been repeatedly harvested for
more than 140 years are growing
more and better timber than ever
before, according to Prof. Donald
c. Nelson of the New York State
College of Forestry.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-15
machine as for hand ironing.

Iron must have protection of
rusting. Andirons and fire tools,
etc, may be cleansed and protect
ed by rubbing off occasionally
with liquid wax. Small rust spots
may be removed by rubbing with
very fine sand paper and then pol
ished with wax. If the irons are
to be placed in storage for a time,
give them a coating of vaseline and
wrap up III cloth.
A waxed floor presents the incest
appearance but is slippery unless
the wax is skillfully applied. Wax
on top of q good shellac, gives a
hard, easy preserved finish. If
wax alone is to be used on a new
floor, or on one from which all
other finish has been removed,
wash the floor with a strong lye
or oxalic acid solution. Before it
is 100 uIy, IuD IL anu SlHOOIu II
with a rough brush. Sweep up
any dust and apply filler wax,
when this is dry apply thin coat
of floor wax Polish to prevent
excess grease and slipping. When
this surface becomes soiled, the
floor can be wiped off with turpen-
tine and rewaXed. Too much wax
makes floors slippery, too little
makes them sticky, and dull look
ing Use a thin film and polish
until hard and lustrous.
In choosing any pots and pans
consider their shape as we'll as
their construction. Straight sided
utensils with flat bottoms, COM
pletely covering the surface OF
the heating unit, will save fuel.
Where small quantities arefre-
quently employed and cooking sur
face limited, choose a set of two
or three pots that fit together over
one burner. In construction see
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-15

Farmers who reclaim eroded or
worn-out land by planting it with
forest tree seedlings will find it
less expensive to buy the seedlings
from public or private nurseries
than to try to propagate them OH
the farm, according to advices of
the forest products industries
which produce and plant millions
of such seedlings annually.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-15

All trees have a period of youth
when they grow rapidly, followed
by a period in which growth slack
ems and is followed eventually by
decay. The fastest growing tree
in the world is the balsa which fire.
quently attains a height of seven
ty-tive feet in five years.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-15

Seventy-five per cent of the
wooden and paper matches used
in this country are produced by
single company which is grow
ing new trees to supply wood and
pulp for paper as fast as it now
cuts trees for it's present output.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-15
THE SEED SEASON

1t may not be a wild guess that
the planting of vegetables will be
double this year than last year
We have contracted for a large
quantity. If we get all of it we
may have enough. However, we
advise you to purchase early.
ERNEST w. MILLER
Seedman-50 Years Experience
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-15

Cookies to be dropped from
spoon, like those cut in the pan, do
not need as much flour as the roll
ed variety. The dough is little
thicker than ordinary cake batter.
When dropped from the spoon
leave space between spoonfuls to
allow them to spread while cook
ing. A moist thin dough will make
a broad thin wafer, Thicker
dough keeps it's shape better. After
the first painful is in the oven, it
may be noticed that the .coOky
Ispreads more than is desired, in
(which case, add a little more flour
Ito the rest of the batter. Too much
flour bakes a tough cooky.
! Where only two or three cups OF
dea are to be made, a tea ball is
the most convenient method to
use. However, do not pack the tea
tbo tightly into the ball to allow
foE the expansion of the tea leaves.
d1reen vegetables fade with long
cooking and an excess of water. A
pinch of cooking soda added when
they are boiling will neutralize the
acid which causes vegetables to
fade, but will affect unfavorably
their vitamin content.
III the kitchen sink has only one
drain board, the kitchen table or
kitchen cabinet, may be placed at
one iside Of the sink, and the table
surface used for stacking or drain
ing purposes.
Linens should be damper than
cotton goods for ironing. Sheets,
pillow cases and other flat cottOns
need to be only very slightly damp
to achieve a smooth finish when
ironad by the mangle or by hand.
Heavy linens, to obtain a smooth
finish when ironed, need to be well
dambened, though not so much for
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-15

that the handles are non-conduct-
ors of heat, and we'll balanced so
that the pot does not tip when
empty. Slightly rounded corners
and edges without a rim or with
a thick nodded rim are easier to
clean. Lids should fit tightly and
have simple edges that will be
easy to clean.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-15
ROOFING 49, TINNINd

L. H. Miner, Johns-Manville\ and
Carey Approved Roofing contcaG-
tors; timing and sheet meta
work. Stag roofing, spouting, fur-
naces, skylights, metal cornices.>
office at 35 Wayside avenue; shop
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-15

Diamond T Motor Tfuck Sales
and Service-Poe's GaArage, rear
lis E. Franklin ST., Hagerstown.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-15
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS

Five Per Cent Interest, 10 to Is
"ears to pay. L. )s. spangler, End
.loor, Second Natl Spnal Bank Bldg.
Telephone 335.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-15
FRUITS, VEGETABLES

Fruits, vegetables and all \kinds OF
green groceries, etc. E. E. }Cronise,
81 West Franklin street.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-15

Cod liver oil may supplement or
be added to the diet, particularly
for children until two years, and
for older children. when they do
not eat well, or when there seems
to be general indication for it for
the child's well-being.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-15

Use baking powder with sweet
milk and baking soda with sour
milk. When substituting sweet
milk use four times as much bak-
ing powder as soda called for in
sour milk recipe. A little lemon
Juice or vinegar, added to sweet
milk, will sour it enough for cook
ing.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-15
COFFEE, TEA, ETC.

See W. D. Cunningham for Kenny's
Coffees-4S hours from the roaster
q East Franklin street. Phone 488.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-15
MARKETS
ICE CREAM

Real Estate and Fire Insurance.
Money at 81 Per Cent loaned on
first mortgages. Brewer and Lind
sey, 214 Se6ond National Bank
Bldg. Phone 24S1.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-15

AUTO SALES, USED CARS
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-15
UNIVERSAL DRY CLEANER

For Dresses, Rugs, Floors, etc, Csc
gal. in customers container. An
all-around cleaning solvent. II. L.
Mills 46 w. Baltimore st.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-15
STOVES AND REPAIRS

Large stock of Repair Parts for
Ranges. Heaters and Furnaces. Oil
Stove Wicks, Stove Pipe. H. c.
Main, 171A E. Franklin St.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-15
CLASSIFIED
DRUGS, Etc.

Warren Pharmacy, Drugs. Pre-
s&riptions, Cosmetics, Magazines,
Candy, Cigarettes. 240 Jefferson
Stl Phone your order - 927.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
Brossmen Chase Eosy Winners

By virtue of their decisive vic tories in Dusty League softball play last night, Chase Companies and American Brass teams are just about set for the six team playotfs fgr the championship scheduled to start next week. Chase won 13 to ' over French; Barss was a 10-3 vic- tor over Waterbury Manufacturing
 A big seven run fourth inning al- lowed Chase to take the lead after French got four runs in the second heat; Bradley and Kamarsky gett- ing six hits between them.
 Before the fourth inning Brass had 60 edge over VIM then sewed it up in the seventh with four more runs; as Howie OLough- lin gave out but six hits; with brother Cliff, Sabia and Orsini get ting two hits apiece.
 Waterbury Tool and Metal Hose meets tonight in a postponed game at the Stadium with Jim Crichton as the umpire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
Gunder Gives Runnino
 Shoes To Rice And Dodds

New York, Aug. 13.-UP)-Gun- der Hagg, the Swedish running ace said today that he was anxious tc leave for home in order to com pete against Arne Anderson be- fore the Swedish track season end- ed.
 Hagg hopes to get reservation aboard an Army Air Force plane that leaves August 22. Meanwhile he faced 8 busy schedule of ban quets and sightseeing.
 I'm anxious to give Anderson a chance to beat me-" Hagg said while commenting on the 4:02.f mile his countryman had regis. tered for a new world record while Gunder was touring the United States.
 Guest of honor at a dinner ten- dered by the Swedish-American A C., last night, Hagg received tro- phy from Col. Hans Lageroff, hon. orary president, and wrist watch from Dan Ferris, A. A. U. secretary who revealed that the Swedish runners eight appearances in this country had netted the Army Air Forces Aid Society $150000.
 Greg, Gil Get Shoes
 Ensign Greg Rice, runner-up tc Hagg in the Swede's American debut at Randall's Island and Gil Dodds and Bill Hulse, chief competitors on 0unders tour, also received wrist watches. Hagg gave Rice and Dodds each one of his white calfskin running shos. His track suit went to Hulse.
 T am well satisfied with my ac- comphshments in this country, Hagg said. T realize that many expected me to do better, but feel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
Nelson Easily
 Defeats Holland

Fall River, Mass, Aug. 13-CUP) Frankie Nelson of Boston today had won his ninth successive ring victory and made himself an out standing contender for the New Enalgnd middleweight crown now held by Coley Welch of Portland, Me.
 Nelson, 160, took seven rounds by a wide margin last, night to deci- sion Andy Holland, 168 of New York city in the l0-round feature bout at the Casino.
 In six rounders, Red Gullage, l23, Of Chelsea knocked out Jack Mar shall. l25. of Revere in the third round; Tony Gouveia, 147, of Taun- ton technically knocked out Frankie Botelho 142, of Boston in the sixth; and Johnny Coe. l30, of Medford decisioned Eddie Moniz, 130, of Fall River.
 Next week Benny Williams of Newark, N. J. will have a return l0-round engagement with Eddie Ellis of Quincy. The pair fought a draw in New Bedford Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
Seguro, Greenberg Gain Tennis FinoIs

Rye, N. Y, Aug. 13-(UP)-Top- seeded Francisco Segura of Ecuador plays Seymour Greenberg of Chi cago today for berth in the finals of the Eastern Grass Courts Tennis championships at the Westchester Country Club.
 Lieut.. Ted Schroeder. the coun- try's top-ranked player, and Bob Falkenburg, National Junior cham pion from Hollywood both one round behind the field play Char les Oliver of Perth Amboy, N. J., and Lieut.. Joseph R. Hunt, respec- lively, in two quarter final matches.
 Women's quarter-final matches pit first Pauline Betz of Los Angeles against Katherine inthrop of South Hamilton, Mass, and Mar garet Osborne, No. 4, San Francesca, against Shirley Jane Fry of Akron, O.
 In the lower half, Louise Brough, No. 2 of Beverly Hills, Calif., plays Mrs. Norma Tauble Barber of New York and Doris Hart, No. 3, Miami, Fla, meets Dorothy Head of AL ameda, Calf.
 Scores Segura led the men into the finals yesterday by busting James Brink of Seattle, ash, 60, 7-5, while Green berg disposed of Jack Tuero of New Orleans, 6-1, 6-1.
 Schroeder won over Dick Bender of Westfield, N. J., 6-3, 7-5, and Hunt busted George Ball, Fl Paso. Tex, GA, 3-6, 7-5, in two first-round matches.
 Miss Betz set the pace for the women's seeded stars, all of whom won. She beat Barbara Schofield of San Francisco, 6-l, 6-l.
 Other results:
 Miss Hart won over Barbara Yields, Rye, 6-1, 60; Miss Winthrop busted Gloria E. Evans, Montclair, N. J., 8-6, 6-2; Mrs. Barber defeat ed Constance Clifton, New Smyrna, Fla, 6-3, 6-2; Miss Head won over Mary Jane Metcalfe, Denver, Colo, 6-3, 6-2; Miss Osborne defeated Mrs. Joseph Hunt, Annapolis, 6-2, 60; Miss Fry eliminated Mrs. Eleanor Cushingham, Beverly Hills, 6-3, 6-2; Miss Brough won over Margaret Cary, San Diego, Calf, 6-l, 60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
White Flashes In
 Sheo Loop FinoIs

Assured of a good, strong chance to win the first championship of the Rev. Thomas Shea baseball league at Hamilton Park. White Flashes, sponsored by druggist Bill Dunphy, sewed up half of the title yesterday by a 9 to 1 decision over the Grem- lines. Three hits were all Grelim batters could get off Carlone's toss- ing: which four miscues added to their woes.
 Pete Kuzmenko, Sacred Hearts and George Pirro. Centrals, were no-hit, no-run pitchers with perfect performances, as the Fuller streets were blanked 6-fi0 by the Centrals and the Fairlawns unable to score against the Hearts who won 90, Rebels, with Leo Harrington giving but three hits also won by the goose- egg route l3-0 over the Raiders, who made five errors Pirro pitched to 2l batters in the seven inning game; setting down l4 on strikes, White Flashes 62O 00i o. 10 0 Gremlins .,, 900 900 l--I {
 carlono and T. Massino; Dorm and r. Massino, umpire-Nardoszi, cen,rals .,, tosOoo o-6 S Q Fuller sts 900 O00 o. 0 0 Pirro and rayapaugh, Del nuono and quinn, Murphy, umpire-Mcllon, Rebels ,,.,toose,x-lsIc Ic 6 Raiders p,, 000 900 o. 0 { h
 Farrlnston and shaehyi. soiareita and nslanger, Umplra--Mellon,
 saered Hearts bsoeooo-s iS Q Fnirlawns ., 000e0O 0.- o Q Q
 kuEngnkn and t0ylellO, Mapkle' wiaT. and Prescott Umpire Mar doAs',
 =nTssnMsuer~H~wnss~ss#u~ssH~
 A lAl MA . AAAA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
Cassidy To Build On Nouqy Course

Naugatuck, Aug, l3-Negotiations are under way fo rthe sale Of part of the Hop Brook Club golf course to the George Cassidy firm of Wa. terbury which. If the deal is conn pleted, plans to build apartment houses there, 1t was learned this morning,
 A representative of the Water bury concern, in confirming q report that negotiations are in progress, said that plans call for the build. ing of the dwellings on the portion 0i the course running along Bridge St,
 The land is owned by the ]. H, Whltlem0re Co, Changes N the courses, In the event present plans materlallse, call for the relocation Of one tee and shortening Of . fair' way,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
Waterbury Man To Be Wilby High Coach
PAPPAS BROS,, Ex-C0v. ELY TO
 BUY SUFFOLK?

Boston, Aug. 13.-(UP)-Suffolk Downs, $2,OoO,OOO horse race track in East Boston, will be sold some- time next month to a group that includes importer-sportsman Thom- as Pappas, his brother, Municipal Judge John Pappas, and former Gov. Joseph B. Ely of Massachu- sets, reliable source disclosed to- day.
 Papers on the deal were to have been passed this week but certain stipulations in bylaws of the East ern Racing Association, Inc, pres ent owners, delayed the transaction.
 Tax matters which at first com plcated the sale are said to have been adjusted. Lawyers for the buyers and sellers now are said to be drawing up papers and agree ments which will demand that the ownership rest entirely with local group. A stockholders meeting will be called in September to pass on the matter and then the of- flcial announcement will be made.
 Big Money
 The sale price has not been dis closed but it ranges in reports from $l,750,000 to $3,OOO,0OO. It was said that a portion of the pric will be carried on long-term notes with some of the present officials ex- pected to maintain an interest for several years.
 Charles F. Adams, president of the present corporation, expects to retire and travel with his wife. He has resigned as treasurer of the First National Stores, Inc, aban- doned his interests in the Boston Braves and the Boston Bruins and plans only to race his sons stable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
|INCERS0LL, TOOL GIRLS SURPRISE; A. M. H. WINS 4-3

Unbeaten until last evening, Sco- will girls dropped into second place in the Industrial Softball league second round standing as the result of the surprise of the season to date; 6 to victory by Ingersoll- Clock Girls over the East Main street gals, pre-game favorites tc win by big margin.
 Metal Hose girls made the most of their four hits and three mis- cues by Waterbury Button to post a 4 to win and go into a tie for the league leadership with Benrus girls, who ran up a 23-0 shutout against Farrel Foundry. Button girls had nine hits off Doris Sugrue of Metal Hose but could not score more than one run at time for 8 three in the five inning game; while three run outburst in the third inning and run in the opening session was just enough to win.
 Favorites Lose Waterbury Tool girls paced b, Florence Nicolas four-hit mound work: defated favored Chase team by the shutout route, To, the win ners getting five hits off Marge Connors.
 Ingersoll's win over Scovilrs was hard-earned, the losers having the tying run on second base with but one out but fast double play en. gineered by Jane Fiftal to Mary Gedraitis shut off the Scovill threat and won the ball game.
 Ingersoll .... l o-G ' 3 | ScoVill ..... % 5 O--5 Coffin and Colangelo; Bradley and Cuculo. Umpire-Wise.
 Wtby. Tool 900 O-1 | Chase ..... 00O 0 0 co l | Nicola and Durant; Connors and Vendrella. Umpire-Lattanzio.
 r. h. c. Hose ..... 1O3 Ox4 4 0 Wtby. Button 001 1-3 3 Sugrue and Goudreault; LaMon- tagnue and Raimo. Umpire-Scopino. Benrus ..6 A x-23 1S 0 Ferrel Fdry. 900 o O. l g | Bugione and Hawley; Dumouchel and Kalweit. Umpire-Stanco.