davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11
BISHOP TO CONFIRM
 CANDIDATES SUNDAY

A class of candidates will he con. flrmed at services at st, John's Episcopal church Sunday morning at l0;AS o'clock by Rt. Rev. Walter IT, Gray, suifragan bishop of Con- nccticut, Rev, Francis o. AyreS, rector of St, Johns. is in charge of arrangements for tho bishops visit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11
Choose a Loyette from these items

Vonto Knit Shirts s............... 7Se A cozy cotton, rayon, and wool mixture-double breasted with long short sleeves Sizes to years AbdominoI Bands 39e Soft cotton, the ties of twistess tape SUVSV0USSS VSSGS S@S Cotton. May be used as bands. Sizes to years. With lOTe Wool .......................... ..bSc 2 SUPUU SUbbGS ''s 0~S Of fine combed cotton Sizes to years. Wrapping BIonkets .,.,.......... soc Of fluffy cotton.
 Crib Blankets s................. $I.39 Sweet in plain pastels in amusing patterns. FIonneIette Gowns, Kimonos. Slips
 ........ ................. 9Se C 9UG Beautifully stitched.
 BABYLAND ~. FASHION FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11

A famous manufacturer makes big, heavy, man-sized towels for the Navy and sends them only the very best of the lot. A mis- weave, dropped thread, minute oilspot make them "Navy rejects" and we can sell these rejects to you at an outstandingly low price They'll wear for ages, (they've no holes or tears) ... they're thick and thirsty, all white |. size 22x44.
 DOMESTTCS - STREET FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11
FROM TOMBs TO SHIPS

A Minnesota manufacturer who builds ship sections now faces the edges of steel plates for welding with grinding equipment formerly used to surfac egranite tombstones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11
ICELESS ALASKA

So rare is ice in some parts of Alaska that when Swan Lake, near Sitka. froze over in January, l940, school was dismissed so the chil- dren could skate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11
CAFES RATI0NED

The rationlng of restaurant food k to be accomplished not by re- Quirlng eaters-out to carry ration books, but by limiting supplies of operators of eating places.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27
State Highway System
Cost $138, 764,375

Montana's 5000 miles of high
way have cost the state $133, 1884,
375 to build, equip and maintain
since the state highway depart.
ment was established April 81.
1913. Howard w. Holmes, state
highway engineer, reported this
week.
Largest single expense during
the so years, Holmes said, was
construction. cos ting S98, 248,-
427. 55-70.S percent of the entire
cost of providing auto lanes for
Montana. Of the total, SS7 ,433, =
744.68 went to contractors; So, >
544, 1913 OF for right of way and
So .665. 59679 for supervision and
construction.
Surveys and plans for construc-
ton and selection of routes cost
81, 424, 233.56, lille Jesse
amounts went for labor, mater
ials, erecting signs, conducting
tourist traffic surveys and maxi
ing advance payments to coun-
ties.
During the 80 years mainten-
ance of highways has cost the
state $23, 1923, ia 46.
Holmes reported income to the
highway department since its or
ganization was Sal, 693, TAP leav-
ing a balance in the fund June
80, 1913, of 81, 929. 367.4O. The
largest item of income was from
motor vehicle license fees and
gasoline taxes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27
The Home l4onf
By Mrs.. julio Hene i
Westinghousel Homo Economist

ing Hang them over two parallel
lines; a couple of feet apart so the
air can circulate between the folds;
a breeze fluffs up the nap.
Happily, moth life cannot exist
in freshly laundered garments, and
if woolens are sealed Immediately
| after their bath, they are safe I'M
til winter comes again. In using
moth repe1ents, use enough. And
store garments in a tightly sealed
place so that the fumes which are
given off will be heavy enough to
do proper killing job.
sTomnto Rarebit on Toast
Apple and Celery Salad
Cookies
Milk
'Temato R.rebit Recipe
2 tbsp. enriched ALL cheese
4 cup milk or thin beaten
~ cup strained NJ tsp. mustard
Melt butter in saueepan. add flour. and
reduce heat to medium. Pour in milk. and
cook until thiskened. Then add tomatoes
cook until cheese Is dissolved. Add eggs
and cook only q few minutes longer. Serve
piping hot on toast. Serves 6.
II eare is taken in adding tomatoes
mixture viii not curdle. Otherwise, &C will
be necessary to add " tsp. soda. Vitamin
Q and soda aren't on speaking terms. 20
leave out the soda e you possibly can.
n EXT WEEK: CANNING
EQUIPMENT.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27
regime would hsv'. the world

regime would hsv'. the world
believe.
The statemsD t that steps were
taken on July 81 by the Italians,
through 70 Vatican, to have
Rome rec ognized as open, has
SURPRISE the Vatican-and pos
sibly Embarrassed it-as we'll as
Prov ded news in Allied capitals.
This announcement has backfired
Oh Premier Badoglio. 1t h a 8
caused suspicion that the entire
move is propagandistic, and in
Italy it has aroused the inhab-
itants of other cities to demand
an end to the war in which they
have suffered 80 much more from
bombing than have the people of
Rome.
Moreover. the Nazis note with
some satisfaction that ike Badog-
lilo statement shows that the Vat
lean has not taken steps to ease
Italy out of the war. which is in.
teresting in view of the fact that
much of the concern over bomb
ing of Rome arises from fears
for religious shrines.
Naturally the Allies are exer-
cising great cautian over t h e
Badoglio declaration. 1t is diff.
cult to see how Premier BadogIio
can fulfill the requirements o f
the law he has cited without risk
ing a collapse of the entire Ital-
ian war effort. For short of
leaving Rome really undefended.
by air or by land, he has little
ground for demanding it's recog.
milton as an open city.-The
Christian Science Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27
Now Overdue, Sir!'

Th ngs really happened the other
day for 1t. Harvey Markley, MRTC
Spec ial Training Detachment, at
Cam lp Barkley. On the same day he
rect lived official notification that he
had been promoted from second to
tirst lieutenant he received an Of
fetal letter, through channels, taat
he possessed two books overdue at
the Camp Library. Tn, books: '1'he
Ralnparts We Watch" and Forgive
Us Our Trespasscs."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27
Safeguard
YOUR CROP MONEY

When your crop money is in your hands.
don't let it get out ofy your hands without
a record of every expenditure. Pay your
bills by check.
Keep the balance your funds safely
on deposit in this bank, where it will
also have the additional protection
afforded by Federal Deposit Insurance.
You will find the cooperation of our
officers help in all financial matters. We
areworking for the welfare Of the farmers
of this section and we are always ready
TO give you the best of attention.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27

warm suds, repeat the method US
ing fresh suds. If the bindings are
not yet clean, scrub with a soft
brush dipped in thick suds. But
don't overwash the blankets them
selves unless you are prepared to
see them develop a harsh-matted.
texture.
Rinse blankets three times in
1ukewarm water and be quick about
it. Don't rub or twist to extract
excess water use your wringer.
or spinner dryer if you have one.
Pick . warm, breezy day for dry.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27
RONE---OPEN CITY

Is Rome ready to surrender?
that question is really the test of
the Badoglio declaration h t
Italy's capital is now an open
city.
The Italians cite international
law. Presumably they place some
hope in a phrase in the Hague
Convention of 1907 which says
that bombardment by whatever
means Of undefended cities,
towns, villages. dwellings or
buildings is prohibited. B y
whatever means" obviously could
be interpreted as prohibiting air
raids. though the law could not
we'll foresee the conditions under
which it would be invoked in
1913.
The key to application of this
law. however, lies in the inter-
probation Of t h e word "unde-
fended.' In practice the Article
which the Badoglio regime cites
has been generally interpreted as
requiring evacuation by military
forces. Moreover. it has been
held to permit bombardment of
military detectives such as forti-
fications or military depots.
Obviously the position of Rome
does not demand its being treated
as an open city simply because
Premier Badoelio calls it that.
Rome is the focal point for trans.
portation between northern and
southern Italy. Nazi troops re.
treating northward to take up
new positions may b e passing
through Rome. There be
no doubt that military supplies
are still moving through the CITY.
Beyond this, of course, t h e
question properly arises whether
Rome AN be called an unde.
Tended city. The Axis did not
so regard Manila, Belgrade. and
Brussels after they had been de.
clared open. The airplane has
thrust a confusing element into
the legal picture. Today towns
that are declared open 'unde-
Tended may be themselves un.
defended against air attack but
not against ground attack. That
is, the armies defending them
may be still many miles from
them, fighting against the attack.
ing forces.
To call Rome undefended while
it is contributing to the effective.
ness of troops many miles from
it is patiently ridiculous. N o
wonder Premier Badoglio awaits
an answer as to the circumstances
in which the Allies will consider
his declaration valid. No won
der is slow in coming. Even 30,
it is not 80 slow as the Badoglio
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27
Notice

Having recovered bicycle
that may have been stolen from
some one in Browning, l am seek
ing the legal owner.
The person establishing e v j.
dence that he is the legal owner
is urged to get in touch with me.
Ionic Goss,
Town Marshal
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27
Ant-freeze Available

Montana is among the IL high
altitude western states, where an
ample supply of anti-freeze will
b e available to motorists this
winter, according to information
released by the WPB.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27

swishing around
in a tubful of
heavy, lukewarm
suds. Rinse thor
oughly in luke
warm water for
soap must not be
left in woolens
under any cir
cumstances. Dry
at once.
Use great cazc
in washing blan-
kets. If still soil
ed after their
Hs
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27
Proper Addressing Of
Mail Urged by War Dept.

Because more than 10 percent
of the mail destined for overseas
is incorrectly or insufficiently ad-
dressed, tn e War Department
has asked that the sender be
sure to give the soldiers rank,
name, army serial number, or
ganization and army post Office
number. Following is a model
address:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27
+ X
WA01Hoss Buy WM
WAR BONDS
Wofer Camel

Thirst is one enemy of armies
and navies that may be frustrated
by a generous supply of water. Ty-
plus, another dreaded plague is an
other enemy that must be subdued
in Africa, in the jungle islands of
ehe Pacific.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27

So the Ulster Bag" more often
called the "water camel" or just
"camel," is used. The Lister Bag"
is a khaki colored canvas bag hay
ing capacity of about 80 gallons.
1t will require many War Bonds
to provide enough ''camels" for our
fighting forces at home and abroad.
Yours too! Back the attack with
war noiuS' U. S. Treasury Department
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27
Too Much Oil: Bad

Too much oil on the bearings of
an electric motor is as bad as too
little, because the excess oil soaks
into the working parts where it COL
lec':s dirt and destroys insulation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27
Washing and Storing
Winter WooIens

VWASHING" isn't really the
w word for the woolens' be til.
Woolens shed soil so quickly that
practically all thew need ia a Short
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27
Gas Ancient WeapOn

The first recorded use of suffo-
eating gases in warfare was about
431 B. {. between the Athenians and
Spartans. sulphur fumes being used.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27

The War Department a 8 o
asked that families and friends
of soldiers send clippings
instead of periodicals whenever
possible to save cargo space.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27

Pvt. John Doe. Assn l2845678e0
Battery B. 227th Field Artillery Battalion
APO 20. CO Postmaster. New York, N. Y.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27
Mrs. Annie Duncan, Owner

$500 year in advance.
Evening star., 1943-11-24
Hampshire Heights Citizens
Plan Delinquency Survey

At a Joint meeting of the Hamp-
shire Heights Citizens Association
and representatives of the Barnard
and Keene-Rudolph Parent Teach
ers' Association committee of
seven was appointed to investigate
Juvenile delinquency in the area.
The resolution introduced by P. j.
Albleman stipulated that two men,
bers from each of the Parent
Teachers Associations and three
members of the Citizens group serve
on the committee.
Miss Thelma Fryer, president of
the eene-Rudolph Schools, cited
the causes Of delinquency according
to a consensus of the schools facul-
ty. They were: lack of discipline in
the home and lack of respect for
various authorities. Miss Fryer said
when children are let on or
when parents are not hel daccount-
able for delinquent action, offenses
often occur again."
E. C. Giddings and S. r. Tager
from the Capital Transit Co. showed
q film which Illustrated factors max
ing for better transportation service
Malcolm D. Lamborne, sr., vice.
president, conducted the meeting
which was held in the auditorium
of the Barnard School, Fourth and
Decatur streets, NV.
Evening star., 1943-11-24
New York Policeman
Suspended for Talk
Ey the Associated Press.

GS iTc ASSoSidbSu klesss
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Patrolman
David A. Lehman was suspended
yesterday as Ma or F. H. La Guardia
challenged crime figures reported by
a Kings County grand jury in de-
claring state Of lawlessness" ex-
listed in the dford-Stuyvesant sec
ton of Brooklyn known as Little
Harlem"
Liebman's suspension followed a
speech he made in Brooklyn last
Sunday night in which he blamed
the Mayor for what he called a low
state of morale in the police depart
ment. He addressed a civic meeting
held as an aftermath of the grand
jury's report.
Third Deputy Police Commis-
sioner Michael A. Lyons said Lieb-
man had been charged with a
serious breach of discipline and vio-
lation of the rules and regula tions
of the department, and also Of con-
duct injurious to the public peace
and welfare"
The Mayor declared there were
1910 Investigations and that l,472
arrests had been made in 1,125
cases, adding that in some instances
more than one person was arrested
in a single case.
Lehman told newsmen, after talk
ing with his superior Officers, that
Il merely wanted to stress condi-
tions as they exist today and meant
no harm by what I said" in his
speech at the Midtown Civic League
in Brooklyn Sunday. He said he
wanted ito make a career Of the
police department"
Evening star., 1943-11-24
Need for Enlarged
|ChiId-Care Facilities
Disclosed in Survey

Community child-care facilities
here will have to be greatly in
creased" to satisfy demand disclosed
in a recently completed survey of
10000 woman employees in Federal
agencies here, Miss Katharine F.
Lenroot, chief of the Children's Bu-
reau OF the Labor Department re-
ports.
Despite the widespread need indi-
Gated in the survey, public day care
centers already operating are not
filled to capacity. About 2l5 chill
dren are enrolled In eight centers
that could handle at least $50 chill
dren. Applications have been coming
in very slowly for two more centers
opening next week at Twenty
fourth street and Benning road NE.
and Twentieth and Franklin streets
NE.
I'VE have taken surveys that show
need, too," school official said.
But when the centers are opened
parents are slow to enroll their
children" One center opened early
this fall had to be closed recently
because OF inadequate attendance.
satisfaction Noted.
Miss Lenroot based her statement
on results of survey by the Labor
Department, which showed that one
out OF every six mothers who tre en-
ployed here by the Government and
have children under 16 is dissatis-
fed with the arrangements she is
able to make for work-hour care of
her children. Made during Sep
tember and October, the survey COW
cred approximately 10000 women
employed in Washington by the
Government.
More than 2,2o0 women, with
$500 children under l6, are unable
to make child-care arrangements
they consider adequate, the survey
disclosed
In addition, many other women
indicated in the survey that they
are expectant mothers and that they
will need child-care help If they are
to return to their positions after the
children are born, Miss Lenroot said
Others stated that if better day
care facilities were available they
could bring here children now liv-
ing elsewhere.
Still other mothers are content
Evening star., 1943-11-24
More Lodgings So!sgh
For Service Women
During Week Ends

1nsufflciency of weekend lodgings
for service women, reported over
charging OF service men by a few
hotel operators and possible dangers
to military security through the
operation here of numerous unli-
censed rooming houses now consti-
tute the greatest problems facing
the Service Mems Lodging Commit
tee, Mrs. William Calvin told the
group at meeting yesterday.
Mrs. Calvin, executive secretary
OF the District War Hospitality
Committee, expressed the opinion
that providing overnight lodging for
transient service women is becom-
ing matter of increasing impor-
tance. Accommodations now are
available at the YWCA. Phyllis
Wheatley YWCA. National Catholic
Community Service-USO on N
street; H street USO. and the United
Nations Service Center, she pointed
out, but there is a growing demand
on these facilities.
10 More Beds Arranged.
In several cases. uniformed wom-
en- have been unable to nnd week
end lodging at the new United Ma
tions Service Center, she reported
After hearing reports by Mrs
Calvin and Miss Mabel Cook, Ma
tional USO representative, the
Lodging Committee decided to place
10 additional beds at the USO at
1911 H street NV, for use by serv-
ice women.
Mrs. Calvin also told the commit
tee that rates charged servicemen
by some hotel operators here deserve
investigation. She said she had
been told that one man who paid 50
for a room here Friday night was
asked to pay sl3 to occupy the same
room Saturday
Most Of Cots Occupied.
Reports on the lodging Of service
men last Saturday night indicated
that 2.0S8 of the 1859 cots made
available through lodging commit
tees were occupied. Pickup trucks
operated by the committee made 80
stops during the night to bring 4l0
men to the centers. Donald F.
Bautz of the Defense Commission Of
the Washington Federation OF
Churches, who presided at the meet
ing, said records indicated that all
the downtown lodging centers were
operating at near-capacity on Sat-
urday nights.
The committee issued an appeal
to residents whose homes are con-
venient to Union Station. asking
that they write the Servicemen' S
Lodging Committee. 306 Ninth street
NV, and register their willingness
to take in one or more servicemen
as weekend guests. From Is to 50
such homes are needed, Mrs. Calvin
said.
Evening star., 1943-11-24
Alabama High Court Hears
Race Discrimination Plea
1r thu Askociatsd Press

By the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY. Ala, Nov, "a
The Alabama Supreme Court today
resumed a hearing of charge that
the Louisville g. Nashville Railroad
Co. and the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen had
Disseminated against Negroes In
granting promotions and seniority
privileges.
The petitioner, Bester William
Steele, a colored fireman, seeks to
enioin the union and the railroad
from continuing the alleged discrim-
ination and also asks $50,00o dam
ages.
The case was appealed from JET
ferson (Birmingham) Circuit Court,
where it was dismissed on original
trial.
Counsel for Mr.. Steele contended
yesterday before the court that the
brotherhood, through work agree
ment with the company. had at
tempted to drive Negroes entirely
out OF the service"
Evening star., 1943-11-24
Third Of Europeans
|WiIINeed PosfwarAid,
Relief Experts State

One out of every three persons In
Europe will require clothing and 65
per cent Of the population will need
shoes after the war, according to
estimates of Allied relief experts, an
Official of the Foreign Economic Ad-
ministration said yesterday.
Figures on European needs were
outlined by Jerome I. Udell, chief
of the clothing, textile and foot
wear division of FEAs Division Of
Liberated Areas, at meeting of the
Washington Fashion Group in the
Statler Hotel
Emphasizing that only a small
fractions of l per cent-of Amer
ican fabric production will go to
foreign relief, the speaker said his
agency was exploring all possible
out-of- the ordinary sources for mer-
chandise. They include thus far
l 100000 cotton blankets, 100000
comforters and 100000 cotton nit
tens of which the Army had sur
plus; several million yards Of Army
duck and drill for making uppers for
shoes, as well as number of rebuilt
Army shoes; nearly 100000 mack-
inaws and 375 900 trousers, both left
over from the Civilian Conservation
Corps.
| Mr.. Udell admitted that the pro-
gram of buying was still far from
complete, and observed that sud-
den collapse of Germany would
find us in a dire position"
He hit at reports of fantastic
buying by relief agencies" including
luxury items, and asserted that such
rumors were "all completely un-
true" His agency must keep in
mind the needs of the armed serv-
ices and civilians, he said, adding
that I'VE are not allowed to buy any
thing that is needed for United
States civilians"
Mr.. udell told how the North
African olive crop was saved from
calamity. last month when the
agency moved in to supply large
quantities of cloth required in har-
vesting the crop.
A well-rounded but small staff Of
experienced specialists is handling
the clothing, textile and footwear
! program. Mr.. Udell said.
The Fashion Group also heard
briefly from Phineas Toby, former
member of the North African Eco
nomic Board in Algiers. He is now
J temporarily assigned to FEA.
Evening star., 1943-11-24
Meat 0vercharges
Cost Dealer S3,472

Witt q Co., Inc, 11O7 E street
S.W., a wholesale meat firm, yes
terday admitted price ceiling VIOLA
tions and agreed to pay the Gov
eminent treble damages for alleged
overcharges, as asked in a suit filed
by the Once Of Price Administra-
ton. The treble damages amount
to $3,47289.
A stipulation was agreed to with
the filing of the suit, and shortly
afterwards Justice F.. Dickinson
Let's of District Court signed an in
junction forbidding the firm to VIC.
late price ceilings.
The OPA alleged that over-ceiline
prices were received by the firm
through charging 3, 4 and S cents 9
pound in side payments, above the
ceiling.
Joseph B. Danzansky, attorney fol
the firm, said in a statement:
Il feel in this case that the re.
sponsibility must be shared by tn,
Office of Price Administration How.
ever. we realize it is necessary fol
the local Office to do an enforcement
job and We will be happy to CO.
operate in the future.
The average price of live stool
during March and April approx
mated sl7.50, inasmuch as there wa
10 ceiling price on cattle at tha
time This meant That slaughterer.
could not afford to sell to non.
slaughterers without sustaining {
loss of $50 to $40 per cattle. AS {
consequence, and I think justifiably
many slaughterers charged non.
slaughtering wholesalers above listec
ceilings for the dressed carcass.
The nonslaughterer had no al.
tentative but to pass this addition
on to his retailer"
The suit was filed in behalf oi
OPA by John L. Laskey, Distric,
enforcement attorney.