davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09

Tn these sly cartoons Raymond Loewy, wOEld-iamous American in- dustrlal designer. pOkes fun at those Of us who have fantastic notions about Che Car oe the Future.
 Above: The Every.NEan.a-p Pilot model, an example of the possible influence Oe the air age on postwar designers.
 At left: The ses-All model, with . glass or plastic top inside Oe which the passengers would be sure tO roast In the suns rays. An alr- conditioning unit capable of cooling this space would outweigh the car itselfI
 for i0.000,000 persons in the post- war era in the automobile indus- try, At least that Is the vision of Ward M. Canaday, president of WillyS-O Overland. His employment figures are based on the assulnp- ticr that the industry will turn out 6,000000 units in It's first year of unrestricted production. Ana his figures, incidenta;'y, are also found- cd On total employment in all fields of automotive industry, including manufacture of cars, trucks, parts and tires: sales and service; petrol- cum refining; building and main- tenance of roads; truck and bus drivers employees engaged In the manufacture of raw materials ear- marked for automottve use; taxicah drivers and chauffeurs; and auto in- surance and finance company eIn- ployes.
 SAME PREWAR MODELS
 Canaday recalled that in 1889, "the automobile business was re- sponsible for employment of 6,700.- 900 persons in these categories while producing S,60o000 passenger cars and trucks"
 Now that 1t is evident that MT, Motorist will have to wait about Q year for Q new car, but that the industry will provide employment for millions after 1t swings into normal operations, how about that postwar car - will 1t be e bettle- like streamlined job that will be out of this worldp
 Nol Definitely not, declare De- troit automobile designers, Dream cars, they say, are far off. Post- wa. models will be like those of lsA2. They will be made from the blueprintS and with the dies and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09
CHURCH COUNCIL
 SENDS GREETINGS
Formal Notice Taken of
 Chinese Republics -23rd Anniversary

New York, Oct, 9.-In ohserY. BerVance Of the 33rd birthday Of tho Republic Of China on october 10 the Federal Council of the Churches Of Christ in America sent meS- sage Of greeting today to the Ne- tlonal Christian Council of China expressing its "sense of fellowship with the people Of our sister na- ton in this critical huor,"
 Signed by the Rt, Rev, Henry SG. George Tucker, president of the Federal Council, the message read
 'The Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America sends cordial message Of goodwill to the National Christian Council Of China on the occasion of the 33d birthday of the Republic of China, Wa pray for Gods blessing upon the people of China and we join witt. you in prayers for Q just and dur. able peace.
 Millions of people in churches have long been interested In China Through the friendly and intimate contacts Of the years there has dc- veloped c profound respect for the Chinese people and 0 deeper ap'. preciation of their vast cultural achievements. But, more than re- spect and admiration, 0 genuine spirit of sympathy and friendship prevails among us. Our people haYa been profoundly moved by the heroic struggles of the Chinese people ,ll the defense of their national e%ist- esce and many in their homes and churches have frequently prayed fo.' Gods blessing upon the people os China in thei rtime of profound crisis"
 According to Dr. Lurlan J. Shafer, executive secretary of the commls- sion on Q Just and Durable Peace O. the Federal Council, the National Christian Council Of China has asked the churches of America to join this week with the churches et China in daily prayers. A com. iilunication from Luther Shao, act ing general secretary Of the Nas tional Christian Council expressed the belief that the approaching climax of the war makes 1t more desirable than ever that we pray together" and listed the following topics for prayers in which the churches Of the two countries niigh' join: For the Allied Nations; For Our Enemies; For China, on her National Day; For Post.War World Reconstruction; for Just and Dur . able Peace; For the Future Hap piness of Mankind; For the Uni versal Church; For the Cominug Of the Kingdom of God,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09
SEAMAN LIKES BABIES

Boston - (U.P.) - When Seaman Frank Cocchi heard c baby crying in Q locked automobile, he smashed the cars window, salvage Q milk bottle from the back seat. and play- cd lursemaid for arl hour until the infants mother returned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09
STATUS CHANGES FAST

NewburypcTt, Mas. - (U.Pl - within the space of 90 minutes, Mrs Jennie '. Fowler, 67, became . grandmother and great-grafid- mother when 6 daughter and . gFaBddAughteT gave birth to daueh- tefs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09
s.DREAM CAR" IS FAR OFF, BUT YOU MAY GET NEW-OLD MODEL BY CLOSE OF 1945
BY JAMES AEITCHELL NKA Staff CNareznNndent

Detroit, Oct. S-What win the end of tho war bring forth in the automobile industryp Will Mir, Mo- torist he able to drive forth in . shiny, new car Q week after V-pay in EOropep Win the new postwar automobile be Q dream machine a glamour oare
 Detroits automotlve brasShats predict MT. Motorist will have to wait several months after the European wars end before he will be able to acquire Q new automobile. The earliest possible date of auto- motive production appears to be late in l9AS, moro probably early in l9A6. according to industry statisticiasn,
 Alfred P, Sloan, Jro chairman of General Motors Corporation. says; Tt would be most oonstruc- tive if the government could eS- tahlish policies and outline proce-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09
STRAWBERRY PLOT SPREADS

Rochester, Vt, - (U,P) - h l9AS, George Newton set out 2,000 straw. berry plants on Q one-quarter acre plot, This year he harvested 2,Aoo quarts of berries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09
LOCAL PEOPLE
 ATTEND FAIR
Mrs. Stephen BaranOski of This Town Has Four
 Sons in U. s. Army
ERVILLE ,avFasnonasnN,a Phene--S-eSll

Waterville, Oct, Q = Many local people were seen at Harwinton Fair yesterday, Among them were; Mfr, end Mrs, Homer Rood, MT, and Mrs, Nelson Waters and family, Mir, Arr thur Taylor, Mir. Ralph Benson. Miss Rita Sullivan, MT, anu Mrs, Mario Fulton and Mir, and Mrs, Wesley Rood,
 Pfc, Francis Fahy, gunner in the Ar Force unit at Chatham Field, Ga. has been promoted to eorpor- al, He is the son of Mir, and Mrs, John Fahy, SS Edgehill Ave.
 Mrs, stephen HaranosA of Ford Ave has four sons in the Army, They are Pfc. Walter, who began service Sept. l1, l942 and has been in the southwest Pacific for over . year; Corp, Stanley tKelly), en- tered service in Jan, l9A2 and has been in England year; Pfc, Jo- Seph Is at the Lowell General HoS- pital, Fort DeVenS, Mass, where he Is being treated for an arm injury received in action In July in France; Tech, Sgt, Edward is stationed at Tacoma, Wash,
 At Rest Camp
 Pvt. Raymond Madison Is now Nt e rest camp ln France according to word received by his wife, Ray Is with an infantry unit, He Is the son of MT. and Mrs. Otto MNttson of Yale street, His wife lives on Shefaeld street,
 Briefs
 The Casper Davis Drum Corps will meet tomorrow evening In their rooms on Thomaston avenue,
 Goodwill Lodge, 54, Knights of pythias, will meet this evening in their club rooms on Boyden street,
 There will be Q meeting of Ehe Sunday School board this evening Ut 7;45 at Grace Methodist church,
 The Young Peoples Fellowship of St, Paul's church held Q spaghetti supper last evening at 5 o'clock, pre-. eeded by . worship service.
 Troop Sl, Boy Scouts, will meet this evening in the Drum Corp rooms,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09

other tools that were used in the immediate prewar days.
 Some modification will come in the third year after reconversion, expert designers claim, and in suh- sequent models. but they will be tho changes that always have been made from year to year in the mans ufacture of automobile.
 Nowhere in the present plane ming has provision been made for passenger autos that can use 100 octane gasoline or for the sudden reduction in the overall weight os the vehicles through the utilization of newer metals or alloys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09

Fire has prepared plans for post- war development of it's vacation re- sorts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09

The Young Peoples Fellowship of St, Paul's church held Q spaghetti supper last evening at 5 o'clock, pre- ceded by a worship service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09

There will be Q meeting of Ghe Sunday School board this evening Ut 7;45 at Grace Methodist church,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09

Springfield, Mass. -- (U.p.) The Springfield armory, which has been producing weapons for war for i60 years, recently turned out its g.. 900 000th 0arand automatic rifle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09

Troop Sl, Boy Scouts, will meet this evening in the Drum Corp rooms,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09

Goodwill Lodge, 54, Knights of pythias, will meet this evening In their club rooms on Boyden street,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16
Council TO Vote
On Zone Chanqe

An amendment TO the zoning
ordinance which would place in a
BUSINESS classification an area
along Puritan from Lauder to
Greenfield will be introduced in
common council Tuesday night, il
was decided today.
Decision to take a vote on the
petition introduced by G. eorg e
Rashid came after proponents and
opponents discussed the matter
before council today.
Home owners contend a change
in classification would ruin their
homes. Rashid and other business
men contend the area involved is
only six blocks long, and that most
of the immediate area is business
classification and if the change
isn't made their taxes should be
adjusted downward. Rashid had
bought property in the disputed
area with the intention of starting
grocery store.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16
FIRED FOR sToPPAGE

Company officials discharged
the workers after they partici-
pated in a brief work stoppage
Wednesday night.
Both union and company Off
Gals have been called 10 the con-
Citation service office in the fed
eral building for a conference
later today.
Elroy O. Jones, attorney, and
vice president IN charge of labor
relations for the company, today
reiterated his statement of yester-
day that "the firingS stand"
Nat Ganley, business agent for
Local 155. UAW-CIO. who an
nounced TIL e wholesale firings
yesterday and stated that he rep
resentS the discharged strikers,
promised that there would not be
a strike.
THE company is making
shells for the l.. =. Navy and
we will have to uphold the no
strike pledge" he said. Neither
this nor anything else the COM
pany may do can force us into
a strike" he volunteered.
STRUCK BRIEFLY
The men struck briefly, Ganley
said, because of an alleged refusal
by the company to distribute work
among production material work.
ers on the third shift in the same
manner that the work is diStrib-
uted among a similar crew on the
day shift.
While government officials have
confidence in 'the intentions of
high union officials to uphold the
mo strike pledge. they are also
aware of their inability TO instill
the same sentiments in the rank
and file membership.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16
j. 5. Seekinq
To Stop Strike

Fearing a general strike at the
vital Clayton and Lambert plant.
111ll French road. where 1873 en-
ployes were fired" yesterday, the
L. S. Cancellation service today in
.tervened in the hope of forestall-
ing a collapse of production.
The plant manufacturers shells
for the u. s. Navy.
Although JAW Go officials
promised that strike action would
not follow the wholesale firings,
government officials admit that
a strike is imminent and that inn
LmedlatF action is necessary.
Evening star., 1944-08-27
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

Rssy Rssysf f.,l's, aS hcT;s ca SSan Bfidss Td
ACRE ar near Annamas1e.2 lalaad 2s9a. a. Cali c,.,.
ExlLss M s'ssi eayseR-sl eia acres electricity. on
siSss, 5sf%s H.! %EsSS! :! : pas s scss;aSa csa9si
e? .sfs lss' then e. &F a4s' rai. cns5sS
AcRE1cEA Aftsf ANb p% Iors { S.iSi:as
'rfs sh 7J6
M,seSnssn W 1csns.a ave E WI VT; s71e: o..- '
le.d sa5P acre. !'isfan sal. @.s cs
sI. s.k;, nr. 4 corners-1 acre. si'boo;
$500 30 lcts Gnn .ye III MHRhesspp IS
On, on sood road, in nearby Va. LYONS, INC,
stvEk sfEfsas fsEffs su%%ss cH 2ll5
Georgia ave. te.fie isht in 81 siiver .Mas. sprins.
zoned tor noIsn spf ,of commercial na,n property
BETHESDA, z0-acres with Streets ap-
proved; prove .I Subdivision plan layed out. On
center and other DEVELOPMENTS. $1,000
tr.:i! CHEVY x, CHASE, S.SS Mp seven a.er.
| blk. from Rock Greek PARK, within 2 2
reasonable terms. Owner, 724O Wiscon-
sin ave. Bsthesda. Nd. WI. 6740.
BUILD AFTER THE WAR in that popular
hunt club area between Rockville aud
Potomac. Nd. We have choice parceis
there Of g. and 10 acres Of rolling
land with one distant views Just q COM
Portable drive to downtown business These
sites are really nice. r. p. RIPLEY.
eH: 7639; Sun. and Ewes. Rockville, Al.
UNUSUAL adjoining y acre lots, /, sen
ee0arately or Is . whole. Phone Falls
Evening star., 1944-08-27
HOUSE TRAlleRs.
STLVER DOME. 1910. n :,

SILVER DOME, 1912; al prevaT Al,
S;nly s5;1i,, tires, electric brakes. metal top,
ssa slHF.f hEs' ahead re p' on
F66sEe F6R sRfEms,1ma4a RPfaEEemspt makes sharp turn;
6a,llll-type bitch and special trailer dsS' sxe;
excellent natural rubber tires, w S.ooxi8;
#: Ions suitable for ssiesmen n carry nArs.
oRSEsr eIgMENrsu sus 4sos bsnnstt bs1ss sSeo sys.
sursa1 Rssx M Nd mile north
RELIABLE COLORED MAN wants to rent
ie1 1914 from 1o:so to II am. Phone No.
HOUSE ti9.9 :+IIaA IRAILER balloon
1910 GLIDER. = IT,; $500 value; will
blvd. 1611 No. Mckinley rd, Arlington. on
equipped; beautifully designed: large stor-
M age 1 space; good cond; throughout; $3.50;
Takoma Park, Nd. ~ 1 " ave.
10 lS4n I'LL ROYAL t,la Trailer, % It.; brand-new
fnefm n Too9 9eater With under oor circulation
Potomac Trailer Park, i mile south Sii OF
HnVaHnh AlsxsnSria q On NJ, NJ; vernon boulevard.
xs.t uED usED WAGON, $500. Trailer camp,
WASHINGTON TRAILER hesdquarters-
New tandem-wheel Schults on display;
ais9 9 ;3 ;S.room Trayelos. many used trailers
financing plans. Call us today for ap-
praisal; AMERICAN TRAILER CO, INC.
Upen til 8. 4030 Wisconsin ave WO
1914 KOzY COACHES and plas.. Man,
ECod used models Cash for your trailer.
RICHTER TRAILER SALES, Route /, Bef.
xyn: Nd Tel. Berwyn IS.
WANTED-House trailer for 2, reasonably
priced: cash deal. Call Wa S4OO Non
evening bet. 8 and 8 pm
TkAILER. l94Q Glider. 26h it.. rms,
comp. fur:, bath. shower, awninss. brakes
hitch and helper springs: only sl,75O.
&c. DE BueK, Fairfax 137-W-1l.
cook stove, oil heater, running water, con.
nneect,ons nec HILLSIDE TRAILER vuLAQE.
o|OO marlboro pike. 2es
Evening star., 1944-08-27
AUTO LOANS.

AUT0lfoBIIE LOANS without indorsers.
pleasant methods 70 ascertain credi. record.
ssis ne ssy' R.e ssi Y osss. co
4s s:S 1s;s Zoo tss n oe.s eIs,ssSsss
Ay1oMoTIvt MIScELlANEoUs.
MOTORCYCLE. Harley 1888 's7z"; GOOD
$slQ QFsmsfcy. "a. 81 10. ~''
scndcn Hss.' buaS; 1SsydsSa ... c:
fos s2i sxlEMiess' ESIas ? indian n% "A Chief, 1910
~ ds psssa spAh SSHsa .ns HoSs Ss
f1sa ss6ASt1ssa. 81 slhou. as .!svie. HT oel5 !;
4 Sa Il leave yos, q, sY.1. Is
used: Expert vorkmsn.hip By experienced
recappins mechanics. All work guaranteed.
A Rais D1f7zfpf 17is T. f.G1sis; ans H,.ts.ys RARIR
12lS: 1903 Lee hwy. xriinston. ox. o6is.
yeksAI oAxoH AAex9EsG 9..n ;n & seoa i. tires uH
IUGGAGE TRAILER. 2-wheel, excellent
sse9padaisiSn send ssSs sSss Alexandra S7es or RI.
ca. gsr mdoh Fl aess eo rsS go
MoTsos:6s n f. xcLGhs rSn saeq sALE-H.r,.y-D.vid-
sons from '32 to '37. See US before you you
MoToRcYcLE SHOP. rear 1881 st.
WILL PAY Cash for used trailers. Give
full description and price. Write w. r.
BEARD, Rt. A. Box $50. Alexandria, W.
ZIMMER HOUSE TRAILER, 1912 model, 8
rooms. sleeps 4: good condition. WI. $500.
e. H. GRAFT, 7731 Georgetovn rd.. Be-
AUTO REPAINTING, body and fender re-
SHsvRoLaT' as''saas'' ssss dsassi: ssasss
RECAPPING in washington. One e-day serv-
ice. BY appointment only. Leave car 8
. m, ready at 8 pm. Complete custom
built work with truck rubber. Plenty Of
Grade and 3 tires carried In stock in
all sizes. Ample parking in rear. CON-
eOL1DATTD TIRE CO.. 1895 H ne. LU
Evening star., 1944-08-27
Paper Salvage Drive
Collection Of y Tons
Reported for Week

Turning in $4,000 pounds OF
wastepaper last week, school chill
dren participating in the summer
salvage program jointly sponsored
by the Recreation Department, tho
PTA groups and The Evening Star,
pushed their total collections to-
6,751 ,092 pounds. =
Fridays pickup saw two play.-
grounds exceed 1000 pounds-Rose.
dale, which has exceeded a ton on
every collection but the first, gath.
ering 2,010 pounds, and Parkside.
over the mark for the first time
with $500 pounds. :
With four more collections to be
made, the August record now il
only 5000 pounds behind the July ,
total, indicating that the months
record may be $4,000 pounds above 4
the previous month. y,
The schools in the program with
their poundage to date are as fol-
1Ouc. .-
Evening star., 1944-08-27

BASEMENT n4As! .APAaTMENT. suitable for
sse Z az soth n & aoniNy' M IN Essr Pa: ave;
ment rm.. suit; ONCE or small business
shop; $40. Apply manager, 1713 K st. NV.
OFFICE, approx. $50 sQ. IT., fronting
Conn. ave-. vicinity Dupont Circle, avail,
Sept: I. Box aba, Star.
OFFICE with new desk. 8 chairs, rug, tele-
phone; win sublet; vicinity Of Courthouse.
DOWNTOWN ELEVATOR BLDG. in finan-
ctal district. contains $4,000 So It. Of
space: Available soon: net rental, S56, 900
EST1kiE9 EH 9s sU1sDiNG. iisIG .vieinit, 18th and H
SIS. NV. suitable high-class shop and
baths. and shop; available October, $500
ne. II inspees esll h Mrs Lynch. ME. $3.50
DESK SPACE or single ONCE for rent;
mailing and phone address; secretarial
service II desired. L. J. COWIE, 800 Eye
DEsIkABlE DENTAL OFFICE with equip
ment. including x-ray; use Of reception
900 go. RI. open space on second noor
OF 4.story building: heat. light, elevator
ana tanitor service furnished; rental. 5000
per month; 2-year-lease. Consult Mr..
TAYLOR, SHANNON g. LUCHS CO., 1905
H st. NV, MA 2346
Evening star., 1944-08-27

Consumer complaints should Be re-
ferred TO the appropriate neigh
borhoed War Price and Rationing
Board listed on page e69 Of the
telephone directory.
Meats, Fats, Butter, Cheese, etc.
Red stamps A-8 through z-8 and
AS through DIS good indefinitely
for 10 points each. All meats, ex-
: cept lamb, pork loins, hams and
the better cuts Of beef, polnt-free
indefinitely.
Canned Foods, ETC., Book No. 4, blue
stamps AS through Z-8 and AS
through F-5 good indefinitely.
Stamps G-5 through LIS become
valid Friday. Each stamp worth
10 points. Each member Of fam
lily entitled to so blue points q
month.
War Ration Book No. HPersons
who did not register at the schools
may do 80 at their local boards
II they bring with them the
War Ration Book 3 for every
member Of their families for whom
they are applying.
Sugax-Sugar stamps Nos. 80, 81
and 81 In War Ration Book No. 4
good for pounds Of sugar In
definitely. Sugar stamp No. 50 be-
comes valid September 1st. Su-
gar stamp No. 40 good for s
pounds OF canning sugar through
February %, 1945. An additional
total 20 pounds of sugar per year
for home canning may be obtained
by petition to the local board.
Points for FatstYour meat dealer
will pay two ration points for each
pound Of waste kitchen fats you
turn in.
Gasoline-B-3, B-4, C-3 and Ca
coupons are good for S gallons.
Coupons ALL good for gallons
each through November 8.
New r coupons will be valid
only at suppliers and those dealers
who have received an authorize
ton from the OPA to accept r
coup 3ns. Persons making bulk
pu shases from regular dealers
NJ st exchange their RS at local
J Mrds for new Els.
: Endorsement must be made on
{ the face Of all coupons with license
number and State designation.
Failure to do so may lead to sus-
pension of rations.
Earliest renewal date of your
supplemental ration is shown on
the face Of your gasoline ration
book. If and when you need a re-
newal OF your ration and In order
Evening star., 1944-08-27
AcRRAoe eon sAu

1 on MORE acres. 6ls miles q. g. Capitol.
directly 1n blvd. entrance into wash. A
restriced area close In to U. g. Govt
housing projects. Price $1,000 per acre.
96 ACRES, near Riverdaie. Nd. A miles
from D. c., S1.600. Easy terms: % acres,
him knoll with stream, well and pump,
cony. TO Indian Head. 81 800; 2 or more
acres waldorf, Nd, $3.50 q tract, 'front.'
tnf Route SOL: easy terms. Owner ROBERT
sHSLTON, 1883 Ingraham st. NV. oE.
ss~ Sss ACRES, nice cottage. electricity, I'm.
garden, nicely wooded with some dne tim
per, enough frewood to pay for the prop
erty. Land,lies level, several streams. 1000
from Qunston Manor subdivision. Fairfax
county. 800 per acre. Chestnut 1914
ISO ACkkS, hard road. old house, $500:
MIes PoLLEY. NE. sses. 5i 81. ss3s. s0'oOO'
Evening star., 1944-08-27
Mrs. Roosevelt viii 0pen
Girl Scout Conference
By the Associated Press.
AIEHHHY YXNnHe

By the Associated Press. -
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Fifty teen.-
age Girl Scouts, delegates from SO
communities in 13 States, will COM:
vene at Camp Edith Macy, Pleas
antville. N. Y, August 81 to Sep
tember 5, the National Girl Scout
News Bureau announced today.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, hon.
orary president Of the Girl Scouts.
WILL open the conference, discussing
with the group the possibilities Of
developing international friendship
and understanding through Girl
Scouting. 4.
Delegates will represent Maine,,
Vermont, Massachusetts,, Connecti-t
cut, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia.
Pennsylvania, New York, New Jer.'
sey, the District Of Columbia, Ohio.
Alabama and North Carolina. 7: