davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-12
Equal Rights Amendment
Fovored by Senate Group
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate Judiciary Committee
voted, II to 4. today in favor of a
proposed constitutional amendment
stating that men and women shall
have equal rights throughout the
United States and in every place
subject to its jurisdiction.
Negative votes were cast by Sem
ators Danaher, Republican, Of Con-
necticut and Murdoch of Utah, Con-
nally of Texas and McCarran Of
Nevada, Democrats.
Evening star., 1943-04-12
ItoIy Quits Producing
Beer for Civilians

BY the Associated Press.
BERN, Switzerland. April 12.-
Beer no longer will be made in Italy
for civilian needs, 1t was reported
today.
What little can be made with
limited raw materials will be dis
tributed to the army.
Evening star., 1943-04-12
Dove Pie Works Out

LOUISVILLE, KY. April II CP'-
J. w. Rodgers Dove Pie, Ken
tucky Derby nominee, which fin
ished third in the Arkansas Derby,
splashed through the mile in l:5o
on sloppy track at Churchill
Downs today. The 3-year-old was
clocked at o:5425 for the half mile
and l:227s for the three quarters
Evening star., 1943-04-12
Daniel 0. Hastings Quits
Republican Committee
BY the Associated Press,

effe fxSSOSKHIcU
WILMINGTON, Del, April 12-
Former Senator Daniel O. Hastings
has resigned as a Delaware member
OF the Republican National Commit
tee. it was disclosed today with the
publication OF letters EXCHANGED BE-
tween him and Harrison Z. spangler,
the national chairman.
Evening star., 1943-04-12

You can't pop corn over q match
fame. You can't build house with
discarded barrel slaves. And wen
never win this war with less than
all we've got and the best we've got
Buy War bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
HOROSCOPE :: ::
BY Frances Drake
SEPT. % TO OCT. IS

Find What your Outlook ' According the Stars
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20

For Saturday, Nouenlber 20.
MARCH 81 TO APRIL go
Arics-lt's natural TO like 10
be patted on the shoulder, but
look out for falling prey to UNI
wise suggestions and learning 10
like hattery
APRIL ~ TO MAY 90
TatrH s-No guesswork or
leaving il 10 chance! Get after
facts; study; practice; improve
In every way possible - you
-sAaala-a!4rayS= be-aIminE-hiEher.
no matter how well you may be
doing now.
NAY gf TO JUNE 81
GeBini-Speech, plans. respon-
sibilities you give others, risks
all deserve feFetheHft1t, extra
attention these days.
JUNE p TO my %
Caucer-Mind P's and Q's in
little AS well as big things if
you would avoid needless retract-
ing Of steps and perhaps having
TO change plans entirely.
JULY % TO AUG. %
Leo-You can do more than
you think, both with your ability
and the day Weather or other
peoples misdemeanors should not
affect your progress.
-AILG, % 70 SEP SEPT Z. IS
VirQo-These are days musts:
Steady ambition, elimination Of
red tape and useless fuss over
details; nonexistence Of fear;
quiet procedure. A formula is
good for all Of us.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20

JliIN. q 7 . r n % 70
AquGrius-In finances. prop
erty matters. conferences of inn
portance, military movements,
home budgeting, be prudent, act
with forethmght, have system.
Take enough healthy exercise.
FEB. 2I TO MARCH 90
Pisces-You have about the
best combination Of planetary
aspects in the Zodiac today. Look
about, see where you can gain a
new advantage-even small
one. Gains possible in money
and heart interests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20

Chapel, Crosse Pointe. -.
II was postponed from
last Saturday because 1t.
Parsons arrived home on
leave i'll and was rushed TO a
hospital. -
Betty will be attended by
her sister, Elise, as maid Of
honor. H.. and three brides
maids. -. Mary Sherman. -.
Kay Meister, who was her
roommate at Stephens Col
lege. :. and Marjorie Wilson
Of Washington, d. c., for
merly OF Crosse Peinte. -.
1t. Parsons father will
be his best man. -,
Guests will be seated by
three junior ushers John
Cosgrove and two cousins Of
the bride-elect, Bobbie White
and Teddy Osius. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Clean Walls

WALLS KEPT clean is good
economy since they require less
frequent painting or papering.
Dust regularly and often-twics
weekly, at least, using long ham
died brush, vacuum cleaner at
tachment or broom covered
with a soft cloth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20

NftVNN 40 FANN"f WY ~ wv 800 -
mind that you'll not have every
thing your way and that certain
obstacles will confront US, and
half your battle is won, Much
is up TO your will and faith.
DEC. 2S TO JAN. 2f
Cdpricorn-Take especial care
in money matters, responsible
ties involving people or material.
Take all sensible precautions
and don't let any one irritate
you by ridicuie or disillusion-
napnt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Conserve Toys

A GOOD way TO conserve
toys is to take them away from
children before they get tired of
the toy. Repair as necessary,
and store away out of sight for
several months. Then each toy
will seem like a brand new toy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20

SEPT. % TO OCT. 2S
Libra-Get your work ing
shoes on but don't carry a long
face. Libra seldom complains
but if you feel tired. be sensible,
rest a bit and be better ft for
tasks. Enjoy music, healthy
pastlmes.
OCT. ~ TO NOV. 20
..ScorpiO-Is this one of those
DAYS on which you seem not 10
be able to get started with work
-straighten out peskY little
things? Just the time 10 get
after those things! Harmony!
NOV, gas TO DEC. sR
Sdgittorius - Make up your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20

The cochairmen. Mrs. Timothy Mccarthy Jr. and Mrs
George of tentative arrangements they
made. which the group approved
Mrs Richard Green selected from the membership
Der of girls to model.
Marilyn had already started her Job of sending
invitations
Mrs. Virgil Brssett is prepared to spend many hours
the telephone taking reservations
SmaIs TO Dine With Walkers
THE SIDNEY R. sMALLs are dining on Thanksgiving
with the Harrington Walkers and Mrs Roger Morris
at the Walkers house
1t. Morris is
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Harris Jr margaret SmaD will
be guests Of Mr. and Mrs Frederick Whittier
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Fashion Show Planned
MARuYN FISHER WA

MARILYN FISHER was
hostess, last night, to the
members of the Junior Christ
Child Society at a meeting
held in the Edward F..
Fisher residence in Boston
boulevard.
Plans were discussed for
holding a tea and fashion
show. >. on Saturday, Dec. IL
-. in the Walton Pierce
shops in the Women's City
Club Building. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Your Horoscope

Frances Drake,
The Detroit Times,
1873 Times Square, Detroit } /, Mich.
PLEASE SEND MY INDIVID-
UAL HOROSCOPE, PERSONAL
DAILY 6 UIDE and LUCKY
CALENDAR for the last MI
months Of 1913.
Vas Born.
Month Day
SrHd lJe and Sslf-hIdrsnsS
Stamped Espsloh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Refreshments
For Teen-Agers

HOME PARTIES for the
young set are in favor for the
duration. Serving the teen
ayers refreshments that will
make the gathering a success is
most important. Try this one
given here-it's colorful, appe-
tizing and so easy 10 fix.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Strawberry Cream Loaf

Line a deep narrow ice tray
from the refrigerator with
heavy waxed paper Cut a thin
layer of sponge cake into a
strip to fit the bottom of the
tray. Pile from one TO two
quarts of strawberry ice cream,
depending upon the size of the
tray and number of servings
desired. One quart will serve
six, This is arranged on top of
cake and smoothed down
quickly with spatula or back of
large spoon.
Cover with another strip OF
cake the same size as that on
the bottom of the tray. Press
down lightly so that cake will
adhere to the ice cream. Cover
with waxed paper, slip the pan
into the freezing Unit of the re-
frigerator and chill until ready
10 serve. Slice with a sharp
knife and serve with a topping
of any desired fruit sauce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20

Potters and their children the William Muirs and their
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hotchklss
Andrew Hotchkss Jr aviation cadet al Ays, Okla
and will not be able come home
Betty Worden Hunter Hotchkiss daughter, is work
ing Boston and Will spend the holiday with the Leonard
Taylors in Dalton Mass.
Tommy Hunter a Hotchkiss and won't have even one
day away from school
The Lloyd Hookers boys. Lloyd Jr. and John also
are Hotchkiss &C..
II wouldn't do any good to 60 East 70 see them. Mrs
Hooker its rule Of the school that parents
take them for Thanksgiving Day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Be++Y's Wedding Monday

BETTY COSGROVES marriage Ito 1t Ben Gillespie
Parsons Jr. for P. Monday in Christ Church
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20

A CHILD born on this day:
Quick as a general rule; eager;
shrewd business sense; artistic
ability; can master anything TO
which you put your strong per-
sonality and powers.
Copyright, 1913. by King Features
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21
FLOODS lNUNDATE
 RICH FARM LANDS
Mississippi and Missouri Tributaries Moving To-
 wards Great Crests
BY INVITED PRESS

One of the most devastating floods ln a quarter of a century rolled across the nations richest farm belt Friday as the waters of the MiSsis- sippi, the Missouri and their tribu- tarieS SWirled toward unprecedented crests in half dozen states.
 Damage to crops, river cities and railroads was reckoned in the mil lions of dollars with more than B. 0O0,000 acres of fertile loWlands ly- ing under water. Farmers predicted that spring corn planting would be delayed as much as a month. Wheat and oat crops in many sectors were counted total loss.
 The swollen Mississippi, awaiting the arrival of crests on it's princi- pal tributarieS-the Missouri, Ilh- noiS and Ohio threatened levees at a dozen points between St. Louis and Cape Gardeau, Mo, Army engineers at St. Louis issued eVacu- ation warnings to residents of Fort ChartreS, Stringtown and Grand Tower, III, and authorities said flood conditions would become increasingly severe in the next 24 hours.
 Soldiers from a score of Army camps joined Red Cross and state authorities in providing food and housing for an estimated 0000 persons driven from their homes in Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Kansas. Oklahoma, and Arkansas. Chicago OCD officials turned 2200O cots over to the army for use by refugees throughout the miCdlc west
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21
BANK ST. RAIDS
 BRING SENTENCES
Woman Sent to State Farm, Restaurant Owner
 Heavily Fined in Court

Imposition Of penalties marked the climax today of the first phase of the Waterbury Police Depart- ments probe of startling acts of indiscretion involving nearly a score of young boys and girls,
 Mrs. Jeanette Glore, 34, of 253 Bank street, arraigned before Judge r E. Conway in municipal court today, was found guilty of causing the delinquency of minor female, and ordered committed to the State Farm. The sentence varies from eighteen months to three years in actual confinement with parole privileges.
 Joseph Cleto, 56, of BOT Bank street was fineG $250 for alleged sales of liquor to minors in viola ton of state laws. He filed notice of appeal and has been released under bonds of $500
 Sixteen boys and girls ranging in ages from IA to 16 years will be summoned shortly for hearings in the juvenile court. It is also believed that their parents will be brought in" for possible reprimands for neg Iect and for contributing. indirectly to moral delinquency.
 Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21
CHURCHILL, FOR
 NEAR DECISIONS
War Talks End Next Week; No Change in Ger
 many First Policy
BY MERRIMAN SMITH United Press Staff CorrespOndent)


 Washington, May 21.-UP)- President Roosevelt told press conference today that he expected his war talks with Prime Minister Winston Churchill would reach the point of final decisions some time next week.
 He agreed with a statement in Churchills recent speech to Con- gress that the majority of United States forces are in the Pacific.
 Reporting on his talks with Chur- chill-in which the grand Allied strategy to close tight ring around the Axis is being planned-thc President said he and the prime minister expect to receive tonight tentative recommendations drawn by their staff chiefs.
 MT. Roosevelt and Churchill will examine the recommendations over the weekend. Some time next week they will iron out the kinks and make the plans final.
 The President would not hint at the nature of the plans, although 1t was generally believed they in- volyed a long -range plan for attack ing Japan as well as continued and more immediate drives against Ger many.
 He was asked whether he and Churchill had given any considera- tion to the political future Of Italy. His reply was simply to reitsiale the phrase made famous St his
 ;Continued on Page 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21
LEWIS RETURNS
 TO WASHINGTON
Temporary New York Of= fees Closed; Staff Sent
 to Capital

New York, May 21--(UP) John L. Lewis, President of the United Mine Workers Union, closed his temporary offices here today and his associates announced that he would return to Washington this after noon.
 Lewis. with an office staff, had conducted affairs of the union from tiVe-room suite in a hotel here since before March 10, when nego- tiations with soft coal operators for new union contract began. Lewis had insisted that the operators, who had referred the deadlocked negoti- atiCnS to the War Labor Board, re- turn here and resume them,
 Lewis decision to close the tenn porary offices and send the staff back to washington indicated to some observers that he had des- paired of negotions being resumed here, thought they saw in the move no indication that Lewis was pre- pairing to submit to the authority of the board
 Thomas Kennedy, Secretary treasurer of the union, will remain to continue negotiations with an thracite operators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21
STATE OPA COUNSEL
 TO RESIGN JUNE 5

Hartford Conn, May 21-CUP)- The Connecticut OPA's chief coun- scl, Milton Nahum, will resign June 5 to become assistant U. $. attorney specializing in OPA cases, it was announced today.
 Nahum will leave a $5600 a year OPA position to become assistant to U. S. Attorney Robert P, Butler at $2600 year.
 Butler sad that Nahums ap- pointment did not fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Joseph P. Cooney, or another created by the induction of another assistant, Val entine J. Sacco.
 Former New Britain Mayor George J, Coyle was reported bcirg consiJ cred for one of the two vacancies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21
New Struggle Rages Over Invasion Route Supremacy
I TCOUPONS CUT
 NEXT GAS STEP
Trucks, Busses, Taxicabs to Be Further CurtaiIed
 in Eastern Crisis
By JOSEPH LATIN United Press Staff Correspondent

Washington, May 21.-CUP)-A cut in the value of T gasoline coup ons - for trucks, busses and taxi cabs will be the next step to meet the gasoline crisis on the east ern seaboard, it was learned today.
 The major effect of the plan, which will follow the ban on pleas ure driving, will be further curtail- ment of home deliveries Large stores, laundries and other business establishments generally have gone beyond office of defense tranSpCrta- ton regulations in limiting deliv- cries. But it is felt now that fur ther restrictions could be imposed without imposing overly harsh sacri- fees on consumers or business.
 It was understood that T coupons will be slashed beyond the 10 to 12 per cent cut which Charles F. Phil lips, director of the automobile sup ply rationing division of the Office of Price Administration, said prob ably would be made.
 Meantime, OPA officials and local authorities prepared for enforce ment of the ban on pleasure driving which went into effect in 12 eastern states, the District of Columbia and a portion of West Virginia yester- day noon. Simultaneously there came a. warning from the Agricul- ture Department that a food pro- daction crisis exists throughout the northeast because of a shortage of gasoline. Thousands of tractors were reported idle in that area at a time when every days delay in planting means a reduction in yield.
 ODT officials have had the ques- ton of T coupons under study since first signs appeared that a new gas oline crisis in the east was immin- ent.
 T coupons are awarded on the basis of needs presented in certifi- cates of war necessity demanded by ODT of individual trucks, taxi or bus operators. ODT officials frankly admitted that there has been waste under the program and that there has been black market in T coupons.
 ODT has had for some time a complete program which it can place into effect immediately on further curtailment of bus service in the east from 10 to 30 per cent. The plans were prepared on the basis of reports from the operators of the bus companies throughout the shortage area.
 No drastic curtailment is expect cd of over-the road trucking under
 Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21
Permanent International Charity System Erroneous

permanent system of international charity" Law said,
 Such a system. l am sure, would not be tolerated in the long run by free peoples whether they were the givers or the receivers, What we must achieve is an economic system in which it will be possible for all men ana all nations to earn a steady livelihood and so acquire the food stuffs and other commodities which are essential to their well being
 Undersecretary of Africulture Paul Appleby, acting chairman of the American delegation, told re- porters that there necessarily would be period after the war when outright relief would be necessary But that would only be to help devastated areas reach thc point where they could get their own economy into operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21
4,OOO MORE JOIN
 DETROIT STRIKES
28,000 Out in Worst Labor Stoppage Since
 Pearl HarbOr
-NEA Telephoto

Detroit, May 21 UP Four thousand workers in the De Soto bomber plant went on strike today, joining 24000 other striking mem bers of the United Automobile Work CTS Union in Detroit'S worst labor stoppagc since Pearl Harbor, while one high union official accused an other of deliberately fomenting the strikes for his own political az grandizement.'
 Leo Lo Motte, director of the Chrysler division of the United Au- tomobile Workers (CIO), charged today that current strikes in De- troit war industries are being "fo- mented by high officials of the JAW because of political reasons
 At the same time, La Motte called on 24,000 striking employees in five Chrysler plants to return to work immediately fin the interest of our union and the nation at war"
 La Notes blast was directed par ticularly at Walter p Reuther, JAW vice president and director of the unions General Motors department, whom he charged with assuming jurisdiction over the struck ChrySler plants.
 If these strikes were just up to the rank and file of workers they would never happen" ." he asserted. "I know that the overwhelming major ity of workers are patriotic and are willing to produce the implements of war for victory
 But unfortunately" he continued, there are certain individuals within our own union that are ready to sacrifice the interests of the work CTS in the shop and endanger the nation at war to advance their own political aggrandizement.'
 La Motte promised the strikers their just grievances will be taken up through the proper channel
 T am in favor of strikes in the Axis countries" he said, but not in the United States. The recent emer- gency session of the CIO in Cleve- land had unanimously reaftirmed it's position to not strike for the dura- tion.'
 La Motte issued the statement as he went into conference with Chair man Edwin E. Witte of the Region al War Labor Board on settlement action. La Motte is a member of the WLB'S regional labor management advisory committee
 Regarding workers charges their action was the result largely of VILE delay in approving wage increase
 CCOntinued on Page dl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21
POLLUTION TO
 BE ELIMINATED
Waterbury to Cooperate in Plan to Clean Up Sewage
 in Naugatuck Valley

Waterbury will conform to a general plan for stream pollution elimination in the Naugatuck Valley sponsored by the State Water Con- mission, it was determined at a meeting of the Board of Finance yesterday afternoon when it was recommended that the Board of AL dermen approve a new item of $5,- 900 in the Department of Engineer ing budget for a sewage survey in this city.
 Earlier this week City Engineer Charles A. Root reported the need of such survey to the Board of Public Works. He pointed out that within his department there was no one trained in this highly special izcd type of WoIX and urged that the board consider the employment, for the purpose of drawing up a comprehensive plan, of an outside engineer for the work Malcolm Pirnie of New York was recom- mended for the job.
 MT. Pirnie has done considerable work here in preparing plans for the additional water supply and presently is under contract to the city for consultation and supervi- sion in construction of the third reservoir and dam at Morris.
 The city has until October 1, 1943, in which to file with the State Wa ter Commission report of de1in- lte plan for completing it's disposal system which will eliminate empty ing of raw sewage into the Naug- atuck river. Similar orders have been received by other communities in the valley. It is believed that by the end of the year the cOmmiS- sion will have been furnished with d comprehensive plan for reclaim ing the entire Naugatuck Valley, so far as sewage is concerned.
 Originally Waterbury was sup posed to have furnished data indi- eating it's plans for future cXpan- sion and improvement of its sewer system last fall, but was granted a stay until this spring. A further stay until October now exists but if the action of the Boards of Fin ance and Works are approved by the aldermen the survey should be started this summer and be ready in time.
 Under the proposal from MT Roots office a new item of $5,0OO would be created in his budget by transferring the same from salar- ieS. The city engineer indicated that it would be necessary to reim- purse the salaries items after Sept. from some other part of the budget, because he hoped to effect a $5,000 saving to make the sur vey possible now. It was this factor that brought quick agreement from Finance Commissioners that the transfer be requested of the Board
 Continued on Page A.