davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Keystone Club Objects
To 0PA Ruling Barring
Tires 10 A Drivers

The Keystone Automobile Club
In letter to Bradley Dewey. rubber
director, yesterday questioned the
fairness of an OPA ruling which
bars A-book motorists in the East
from obtaining any kind Of tire.
William Berry, secretary OF the
club, objected to the restrictions
which, he said, were based on al
legged gasoline shortages which the
long-heralded equalization plan
was designed to correct"
Mr.. Berry pointed out that "A'
drivers in the East may not obtain
tires under any conditions while
those with "A" books in ether parts
Of the country are entitled to tires
upon showing that part OF their
driving Is occupational.
Mr.. Berry said he realized that
"A" motorists were expected to pre-
serve their tires by getting them
recapped as often as necessary, but
he explained that frequently tires
are damaged beyond repair in acci-
dents, or because of poor roads or
nails and glass-often. he said
through no fault of the driver.
This ruling, if not modified" he
said, will result in further deple-
ton Of the civilian rolling stock in
the East, now at a dangerously low
level because Of the extravagant
prices held out to car owners by
dealers who find a lucrative market
for automobiles in sections of the
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Return Of McCarran
To Start Early Action
On District Bills

Members of the Senate District
Committee this week are expected
to tackle sizable stack of bills and
reports which have accumulated
since the summer recess.
A burst of activity is anticipated
with the scheduled return to WASH
ington tomorrow of Chairman Nc
Carran, who has been attending
hearings in the West and visiting in
Nevada his home State.
A number of sessions may be
called this week, in move to ex-
pedite action on pending measures
or dispose of issues. 1t was for this
purpose public hearings on the Nc
Carran home rule" bill were post
poned from Tuesday until December
II.
Gallinger Action Awaited.
Awaiting some disposition by the
full committee Is the report Of
Senators Holman, Buck and Bush
field on their investigation Of Gal
linger Municipal Hospital.
Among bills awaiting committee
action are:
Proposals to empower the District
insurance superintendent to regulate
fire and casualty insurance rates
and to provide for fines up to 5000,
as an alternative to suspension or
revocation of licenses of companies
for violating rules;
To regulate baby brokers'" a bill
on which hearings were delayed to
await agreement by sponsors on one
feature.
Retirement Rules Included.
Also to liberalize teachers retire.
ment rules for those serving with
the armed forces;
To require sanitary grading for
restaurants and provide inspection
of those in Federal buildings;
To bring District procedure for
care of dependent children in line
with Federal requirements, which
has House approval, and
To amend the Districts tax sales
and traffic acts, the latter to make
streetcar motormen and bicycle
riders subject to hit it-and-run laws.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
October Strikes Cause Loss
.0f 975,OOO Man.Davs

Idleness due to strikes in October
amounted to approximately OTIS 900
man-days, or about Y of / per cent
Of the available working time Of
American wage earners, compared
with 243,756 man-days lost in Oc-
tober, 1912.
Announcing those figures yester-
day, the Bureau Of Labor Statistics
said there were 290 strikes last
month involving 215,000 workers.
The scattered coal mining stop
pages from October 13 to the end
Of the month accounted for 40 per
cent of the total workers involved
In strikes and more than half of
the total idleness.
The bureau said the average man
days lost due to strikes for the five
prior years for October was 1,229, ,8O4.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Sfrawbridge Unit Offers
ChiIdren's Museum Skits

The Children's Museum of Wash.
ington opened its second series O.
children'S plays yesterday at the
National Theater with ballet his.
tory of the United States.
The Edwin Strawbridge dancers
presented skits showing dancing
from the 18th to the 2Gth century
Miss Martha Picken was the mar.
rator. Jerry Stevens, Miss Jacquel.
Inc Harsh and Miss Susan Pearce
were the dancers appearing with
Mr.. Strawbridge.
Among the hundreds of young
Isters croWding the theater for the
morning show were 200 guests OF
the pleasure fund" donated to per-
nit attendance Of children from
orphanages and settlement houses
Next play N the series will be
"Cinderella," to be given at 1890
am. December %. Sponsored by
the Children's Museum, it will be
presented by Glare Tree Major s
Chfldren's Theater of New York.
Every time you lick a War savings
sf MN uoV hoIu I;,L Tho All.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Jury Recommends Death
For Plant Guards Killer

BY the Associated Press.
WAVERLY, Iowa, Nov. PA Jury
of 10 men and women today found
Stanley M. Kaster, 35, GAINESVILLE,
Iowa, ex-convict, guilty of first-de-
gree murder and recommended the
death penalty.
Kaster was on trial for the shot
gun-killing of Glenn Winchell, Wa
verify utilities plant guard. Mi.
Winchell married and the father
of two small children, was killed
while on duty near the plant the
night Of September Is.
More than week later, Kaster
was captured following an extensive
man hunt and a gun battle with
officers. He had finished a l0-year
Evening star., 1943-11-28
country where rationing y less

country where rationing y less
severe"
The Keystone official pointed out
that many motorists in the East
refrained from applying for sup
Elemental rations and are skimping
along on "A" rations for occupa-
tional driving. While conserving
rubber and gasoline, he said, they
have observed other rivers taking
advantage Of privileges that 60 with
higher rationing allotments. He
said he did not expect "A" motorists
to take kindly" to the latest tire
restrictions.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Bishop Gregg Visits
CoIored Troops Abroad
n +hn Acer,,.k.S n,>se

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 27.-Bishop James
Andrew Gregg Of the African Meth
odist Church, former president of
Wilberforce College in Ohio, visited
American colored troops today as
representative of the Fraternal
Council of Negro Churches of
America.
1t. Col. Edwin r. Carter, jr, dep
uty senior chaplain of the Services
Of Supply, from Richmond, Va, ac-
companied the bishop on his tour.
Evening star., 1943-11-28

SPENDS HER DAY OFF FROM CANTEEN AT QUANTICO HOS
P1TALTrudye M Davidson who makes letters
cemen at the PepCoa caneen permission go
to the Marine Corps Hospital at Quantco with her machine
each Monday which is her off, bed patients unable
write make records for mailing She starts
May Olson of Denver talking into the mike William
Davis, U. S. N, of Norfolk is looking
Evening star., 1943-11-28

reformatory sentence for larceny of
a motor vehicle in 1899.
No defense testimony was offered
in Kaster's behalf during the trial.
Add part of your blOOdstream to
the swelling tide of victory. Call
Blood Donors, District 5000, for an
appointment.
Evening star., 1943-11-28

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1943-11-28

Every time you lick a War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25
By DIR. THOMAS D. MASTERS
 Written for NEA

The normal, healthy infant should recover promptly from minor dietary upsets like vomiting, diarrhea and collie. It should resist infections well should eat with relish, should sleep much of the time during the first months and should not cry easily. Furthermore, it hould gain on an average of four to six ounces Q20 to 180 grams) per week throughout the first year of life.
 Sound nutrition contributes great ly to the accomplishment of these ends. Although occasional minor variations occur in these require- ments, normal growth and develop ment demand the following nutri- tional essentials:
 DIET ESSENTIALS
 First, about 15 per cent of the body weight of water day during the first months of life This liquid is provided in milk of the babys food formula or is given as water between feelings. A scarcity of urinary output is the best indica- tion for increasing the fluid intake. If offered water, the infant almost always takes what he needs.
 Second, minerals - which are usually sufficient in the milk, and the vegetables and cereals soon added to the infants diet. Babies of low birth-weight occasionally need the iron of their ordinary milk food supplemented.
 Vitamin n requirements center chiefly around viatmins A, c. and D. Al babies should receive codliver oil or it's equivalent in the winter months, particularly for A and D. The yellow and green vegetables of their enlarged diet little later on furnish carotene, which is the per- cursor of vitamin A. Vitamin c is providde by orange and tomato juice. One ounce of the former to two of the latter in an equal amount of water is ample.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25
WOMAN,S REALM
. McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

With the year only a third gone, Alvin L. Roth, formerly of Wash ington and now of New York, won his second 1943 major champion ship. Only short time ago he won the world championship Masters Individual title, and then was a member of the Mayfair Bridge Club team that won the national knock out team -of-four championship for the Vanderbilt Cup. Roths team mates were Tobias Stone, Harry J Fishbein and Fred Kaplan of New York, and Harold A. Fagin of New Haven, Conn.
 In the hand shown today, Roth sat South and Stone sat North, and they reached six clubs in the bid ding, as shown. Stone did not bid a spade over a heart, preferring to leave that for his second bid, or to go to two spades if doubled at two clubs.
 You can see the odd develop ment in the bidding as result of the two-club bid East choose to big two diamonds rather than two spades, with practically the same thought in mind that Stone had in bidding two clubs. When East reached four diamonds, Roth (South decided to support his partners club bid at the range of five.
 Vests double was a little opti- mistic, but East took him out with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25
Current Rationing Regulations
RED AND BLUE COUPONS

effect "J' coupons while the validity of the others sends May stamps will become valid May will be valid throughout while others expire June T.
 PRICES check of food commodities should be of the ration board, cents ceiling for specific cuts of beef veal effect.
  will allowed about three pairs of shoes will be valid until June 15 shoes not rationed Stamp valid purchase coffee through May 30. will valid for purchase of five pounds until May s weeks will be valid for five pounds from June to Aug 15 valid for
  canning, pounds will registration each m. m.
  valid for hree gallons T worth five gallons. Coupons A books valid for three gallons but period twice long the previous
 FUEL OIL Coupon which is in effect may be used to Sept 3o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25
EsZXI3 7;XslS FORECAST
WIPE Studies Standardized
 ''War Model" Shoe For Future
By BETTY MACDONALD NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington, May 25.-POSSlbll1ty that OPA'S shoe rationing program may hit SnagS in months ahead is being discussed in Washington these days. The present program may not assure three pairs of shoes annually. If shoes were graded and based on standards set by WIPE and OPA, it would assure durable shoe, ample supply, and would also conserve shoe leather because of reduced needs and demands for replace ments. To meet this. WIPE is now studying a War Model Shoe.
 FLATWARE AT WAR
 With the present curtailment of silver-plated fatware, you shouldn't have any trouble about the right fork to use. Manufacturers are only producing one type, an all-around, working model that you'll have to use on oysters and crab salads as well as the main course. The same will apply to knives and spoons .. :. one of each type. Manufacturers are not designing new silver pat terms, and great deal of their silver is being used for surgical in- struments and ordinance parts. Machines that once turned out hope chest silver are now turning out cartridge clips and bayonets.
 CHEESE OVERSEAS
 Add Cheddar cheese to the new dehydrated items on Lend Lease Lists. The Department of Agricul-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25

lures research workers have at last found a method of dehydrating American Cheddar by first partly drying it at room temperature, later using heated air methods that won't cause loss of fat. The com pressed cheese can be eaten directly, or used for cooking. It's packed in oblong block forms to save shipping space, instead of the traditional round shapes.
 ODDS 'N' ENDS
 Weighing pans on babies scales, once metal, are now wooden :. Standardization of bee-hives is be- ing considered Animal by-prod- ucts used only for pharmaceutical purposes are ration free, including adrenal glands and tonSils Vic tory line of hot water bottles, syringes, ice caps, meeting minimum standards of quality set by WIPE, assures sufficient supplies for in- validS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25

the bid of five diamonds. Now Roth made the very daring bid of six clubs, which of course West doubled, East and West took only a heart trick.
 At the other table Harry Fish bein and Fred Kaplan sat East and West. Here North overcalled with spade bid, which East dou- bled. South bid two clubs, East two diamonds, West two no trump, North three clubs, West three dia- monds. That went around to South, who bid four clubs. East came in at four diamonds, and strangely enough was allowed to play the hand there. He lost two spades, a heart ruff, diamond and a club, going down two but still making a good profit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25

roaming on the loose playing slot machines, going to the movies. She noted with surprise that in ship yards, women workers often chose the swing shift, from p. m. to mid night, which is the time they should not be out of their own homes if they have young children"
 In adult delinquency" Mrs. Mathebat aptly describes a truly bad condition to which manpoWer authorities and civic-minded em- ployers should give serious con- sideration. I doubt if our man. power shortage is so acute at present that we can afford to gamble with the well-being and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25
THE PEOPLE ADULT DELINQUENCY"
Neglect of Young Children by Working Mothers Seen Behind Juvenile Misconduct

characters of our citizens of the near future.
 In individual cases there may be good reason or necessity for mothers of young children work ing. But in many instances, the motivation is desire for the fat wages of war industry or the mistaken patriotism of women who want to "do something to help the war effort.'
 The latter is mistaken patriot ism because the tiny material contribution to Americas arsenal that one woman's war production can make is far overshadoWed by the lasting contribution to our nation that she can make while raising child or a family of solid, outstanding citizens.
 DON'T BLAME WAR"
 Temptation lies in the fact that war factory work now has an aura of glamor that gives many women an warning glow of "heroism" and raising a family is tough unglamorous job that wins no newspaper photographs, public praise or ceremonial awards of "E'' banners for effic- ciency. "Shirkers' rather than "heroines' might better describe the type of mother of young children that Mrs. Mathebat had in mind.
 So when you blame "the war for juvenile delinquency in your community, you might investigate, and see how much of it really is adult delinquency" And if you are the mother of young children who would be without adequate super vision if you went to work, think twice-and if necessary three times before you apply for work in a war production plant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25

 7:30 p. m.-Pearl St. Community House, junior first aid, Mrs. Hen rietta Foster.  1:15 p. m. - Prospect Community school, junior first aid, Susan Cocchiola. 3:3O D. m.-Pearl St. Community House, junior first aid, Mrs. Hen- rietta Foster. 730 D. m.-North End Y. M. c. A., standard first aid; precinct 3. sectors IS, IA, Is, IT, IS. l0. 20, g, 33, 34, 35, 36, Il: Wilbur R. Stone, H. LeRoy Woodcock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25
WARTIME HEALTH COLUMN Sound NutritiOnal Diet Is SureSt Aid To Infant Health

Because of the factor of growth, infants require much more pro- tein than adults in proportion to their body weight. This protein is derived from milk until the fourth month, A small amount of it is furnished by cereals and vegetables thereafter. Meat and eggs give the child considerable protein after the seventh or eighth month.
 STERILIZATION ADVISED
 Carbohydrates usually come from malt or corn sugars, plus the car bohydrates in the milk, and provide about 40 per cent of the infants nourishment, The residue of calories are obtained from fats.
 The diet should be free from harm ful bacteria. The sterilization of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25
By RUTH MILLETT

Women who get upset over re- ports of increasing juvenile delin- quency, especially in war industry communities, should take to heart a phrase used in recent address by Mrs. Alfred J. Mathbat, president of the American Legion Auxiliary Conforming mothers of children
 under 14 years of age who take LID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25

greased iron frying pan. Cook about two minutes on each side, season. and put on very hot platter. Dot with butter or fortified margarine and pour lemon juice over them, allowing one lemon for each pound of meat. You will find this delic- ious way of cooking meat quickly. Serve with potatoes, bulky green vegetable, salad, and fruit pie.
 Three-Day Meat Loaf
 A meat loaf, combining beef. veal, salt pork and WholeWheat bread and egg, will provide sub- startial three-day dish, also. First time, as is, with tomato sauce. Next day cold, sliced. The third day, sliced and relocated in frying pan and served with a herb sauce or with fried sliced tomatoes.
 For these three-day meats, per- feet refrigeration is necessary. Gov. CT well, and place in cold part oi refrigerator. Cook and serve as sooD as possible after removing from ref rigerator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25
By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

already made you vacation this consider
 With packed capacity bound centers you'll be doing only patriotic relieve communications afed holiday yourself the
 quite surprising you vacaonng at home Claire "The Desperadoes"
 And bit exciting ss Last year when decided not to bought pretty payclothes, time months faxed freshai
 whatever possible will on ener md
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Staff Writer

The more members of the family who work in war industries, the bigger the total family appetite, and the less time for preparing the meals. However, the family food budget can be greater for the eX- tra earnings Therefore, in order to satisfy hefty appetites where there is very little time for bargain hunting and long slow cooking of inexpensive meats, more money must be spent.
 Here are some suggestions for substantial main dishes, easy to get in a hurry or else easy to prepare beforehand and reheat at dinner time. They are relatively high ill costs, both in points and cents.
 Pan-Broiled Round Steak With
 Butter and Lemon Juice
 Allow 1-3 pound meat for each person. Have round steak freshly ground. Shape it into fiat cakes about 1-3-inch thick. Flap these meat cakese on to hot but un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25

accounting shawlst really like had soft wool lovely with fur mak aWhe thin cotton Incidentally they make maves d-o headWear The illustrated made o white and edged with a tiny scallop of royal blue
 complete cinator (Paen COIN ADDRESS the PATTERN City Enclose of spring and accessories helping family Album is priced Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25
TOMORROW'S MENU

(Eat the basic ! every day)
 BREAKFAST: Stewed rhu- barb, boiled eggs, buttered toast jelly, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON OR LUNCH BOX: Cold sliced meat loaf, cabbage and apple salad in pa- per cup, buttered wholewheat bread, peanut cookies, fresh cherries, hot tea Gin thermos jug) or milk in container.
 DINNER: Tomato juice, pan broiled round steak, potatoes boiled in skins, peas in cream, celery, bakery cake, stewed strawberries, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25
8374 SA AM

Smart, soft two-piece to take you cooly and handsomely through many summer afternoon.
 Pattern No. 8374 is ill sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, A, 46 and 48. Size 36 takes, with short sleves, 4 yards 39-inch material.
 For this attractive pattern, send Is cents. plus cent for postage, in coins, with your name, address pattern number and size to The Waterbury Democrat Today's Pat tern Service, 106 7th Avenue, New York, .N Y.
 Now you can ordr a Summer issue of Fashion, our helpful sew ing guide and pattern catalog! Con- tains over 100 new patterns, has information on care of clothing, haW to make over, how to plan practical wardrobes. 25c per copy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25
WOMEN REAL ESTATERS

Los Angeles, (UP)-The war is driving large numbers of women all over the United States into the real estate business, according to Carol V. Laux of St. Louis, chairman of the Women's National Council of the National Association of Real Estate Boards. Real estate boards all over the country, she states, show an ever-lncreasing number of women members as men take over war work or service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25

W ar W ork in f a c t ori es and shipyards, S h e described it as a form of "adult d e Ii n q u en c y" which bodeS ill for the growing generation.
 In a nation wide tour of war plants she s a W y youn g children sleeping in locked cars in factory parking lots while their m o t Il e rs worked, children
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25

bottles and the boiling of milk and water have saved millions of lives. The feedings should be given at regular intervals, preferably every four hours. Faithful adherence to a schedule simplifies the problem of infant feeding for both child and mother,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25

queer queer? pride particular virtue and friends exhibit that the extent ourselves critical of that the virtues friends that 
 average makeup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25

Of lavish devotion socaled etiquette makes ridiculous the honest anxious to make that everything the mad entertain scurrous gossip the price, they payrgardess of principle
 CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25

PTobIems publication
  held Ch"tH~ld. hIS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25
ANSWER:


 classes who place those who to the manor born they learned ABCs those who weren't to the born and observing all the rules and egua sticklerS the right spoons abhos the knife to be Think the of wrong tool.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25
Caroline Chatfield
Sqw Today
Do You Gossip? If So, Why?
Title Registered. U $. Patent Ofnce
DEAR. MISS CHATFIELD:

DEAR MISS CHATFIEID:
 Won't you do piece principle social etiquette? For in guest that got mold
 the wrong fork her home and induges In be at her table mere against etiquette is really unor- dvabe yet they commit sins against principle that "' 1"4 ''"' " " A READER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25

for the that doesn't enjoy bit of juicy gossip frankly plenty of who don't upon estmable quite her she also hearing Well what know? don't re- ~eat gossip certainly enjoy hearing it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25

Of there's gossip and gossip and she wasn't talking about that takes reputation and drags She bidding chtchat what Mrs. said party, with what the daughter thought of husbands family
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25
Civilian Defense
 Calendar

Notices for this column must be sent to the Mayors office
 at least three days in advance.