davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
Restaurants Must
 Post Price Lists
Al PubIic Eating Places Obliged to Keep Basic Food
 Costs in View of Public After Tomorrow

70 basic food items prominently posted for the purpose of protecting your pocketb0ok from higheT-than- ceiling prices.
 Tn each public eating piaSs the list of basic foods vii be different. Of course. depending on the cook s day-in day-out idea of what his customers prefer to eat
 For instance, the drug store lunehe0nette probably won't list filet mlgn0D or broiled lobster among the 70 food items t serves every day. OPA points out.
 On the other hand. chop suey and chicken egg f0yOung won't be out of place in the list posted by a Chin nese restaurant, t added.
 In establishments not serving AS many as % items the lists yill cons tain only the number Of items sery- ed which means that @ taperns and sandwich shops the basic foods msV number as few AS five or six.
 But and OPA undeFilneS this all public eating places must keep a basic food price list posted after tomorrow and, by August go must file tTiplieate copies Of these lists with thelT Local War Price and Rati0ning B0fSds
 When these copies have been ape proved by R board, one Of them VIII be returned t0 the person who filed it to be kept on the premises ot ms establishment for inspection at any time by customers and 0PA agents,
 The purpose of this, OPA eKplalDs cd, Is to give the public Q way ot checking the Items on the basic price chart with the list approved by the Local Boards,
 The double-ebeek technique Is not new to price control iD restaurants, however, since complete menus og all eating places for the base price period of April ( 10 10, lel3 have als ways hsen available ID boafd 0sfs fiaes and af TestauraDts'
 However, this amendment 10 tlle regulation makes the check of 2 certified list possible right on the premises at Least insofar as the most popular dishes are concerned, U was pointed out,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
MDs Irked By WFA RuIinq

Baston, Aug. 22.-(UP)-The New England Journal Of Medicine criti- cized editoriaily today the War Food Administrations ruling on civilian use of heavy cream and charged thet "the doctor again is being made tl,e whipping boy"
 Tae publication, official organ Of the Massachusetts Medical society. took issue with the Journal of the American Medical Aks0ciatoin which suggested the WFA plan that a phy- sician's prescription for heavy cream be endorsed by the county health officer or the secretary of the County Medical society.
 Under the plan. which became ef- feetive August 1, the New England Journal Of Medicine said, 'The doe- tor is entrusted with an entirely superfluous responsibility, and then his medical colleague. or per- haps the local druggest. undertak- CT. or carpenter. by virtue of his membership on the local board of health, is set as a watchdog over him"
 No competent authority has been cited to champion the indispensa- billty of heavy cream in the treat- naent of the sick, the editorial said, and chiefs of various hospital sery- ices baye disclsined it as a neces- snTy dietary adjunct,
 If there is real need for the conservation Of milk, and with heavy cream authoTitatiyely declared to be a negligible factor in the treat ment of illness," the editorial stated. swhy eanont this unnecessary luxe ury be withdrawn entirely from eirs eulatlon instead of the doctor again being made the whipping boy, this time for cream to whip
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
STATE POLIO
 CASES FEWER
Infantile Paralysis Less Prevalent in Connecticut
 This Year Than Last

Poliomyeliils dnfaniile paralysisD is more prevalent throughout the United States this year than in 1893. During the first 8 weeks Of i9ss. a total of 1892 cases of this disease were reported in the United States as compared with 2766 cases for the same period in l9s3. This in- crease has occurred during the i've week period from July l to August s. During the first 26 weeks Of l9ss, iyO4s cases Of poliomyelitis were re- ported as compared to l.03s cases for the corresponding period in 1893.
 Connecticut. as yet. has not ex- perienced any unusual rise in the number of poliOnyelitis eases. There has been a slight increase in the number of cases Of this disease re- ported during the month of August this year over the average. This is not out of the ordinary. however, as poliomyeiitis is a warm weather disease. Almost two-thirds Of all cases Of this disease reported In Connecticut since 1910 were reported during the months Of August or September.
 Tn 1893. the majirity of poliomy- elitis cases within the state were reported from New Haven county. with the greatest number occurring in the City of New Haven, In i9s3, 5i cases were reported for the first two weeks tn August; making total of 73 eases up to that time. This year 35 cases have been reported in August and 48 for the year tO date.
 This year Hartford county has had more cases reported than any other county. Through August 2l, there were 9 cases within Hartford county. B from Fairfield county and Q from New Haven county. In August, Hartford county to date has had i6 eases. Fairfield and New Ha- ven county ' each. and Middlesez, New London and Holland counties one each. WindhaD county has been free of pOliOmyelitis this year.
 Health officers of towns with sum- mer camps within their jurisdietion have been notified by the State De- paTiment Of Health t0 suggest the prohibition of visitors tO these camps. This will liimt the ass0cia- tiOn of children in camp with per- sons outside. thus lessening the chances for the spread Of this dis- ease by the unknown well carrier.
 Children kept iD their usual sur- rOundings are less likely as a rule to be exposed to disease than if they want to places or met people from communities where poliomyelitis is unduly prevalent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
RE CREATION PROGRAM
 PLANNED Bv CLUB

4 meeting Of the East End Cons munIty club sill b eheld tonight at S o'clock at Anderson school hi which time plans will be f0Fnlus lated for a kupeTVised recreation and entertainment program Tor techs age members Of the community, 4 committee vii be chosen Q arrange loY twice monthly dances to be held every first and second Fridays stasts ine September |,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22

comparatively by Helen Casey and Lucy Russo. An exhibit of handi- craft work done on the playgrounds will be held in conjunction with the pageant.
 America On Parade" is being dedicated to the honor of the boys and girls in the service of our country who just a few years ago were participating in the various playground activities. The pageant will be staged by groups from South
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22

The climax event Of the park de- pnrtment's iel4 summer playground season will take place at Hamilton park field Thursday afternoon start. irg at 2.30 o'clock. 1t will be a patriotic pageant entitled America On Parade" written and composed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22

18th AAP In Italy-TecbDieal Sgt, Fred Howe, son of Mrs. Emma Wal- dEon Of 68 Railroad avenue, Beacon Falls, Conn, has been awarded the Purple Heart for wounds received ip combat against the enemy. as eD- gjneeF-gunner Of Hberator,
 The former empl0ye of Homer D. Bronson Co, Beacon Falls, is nos b0spitalized with injuries sus. taiped July 20 when his Liberator participated in a bombing attack upon an enemy aircraft factory at BfiedFichshayen Germany,
 Sgt, Howe flew his first mission May 6 over a Hazi target at Brasoy, Jlomania; since, has flown missions thOgngbOut sOutherp Germany, Aus tTia, the Balkans, northern Italy, and southern France,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22

If you eat at a restaurant, diner. lotel, soda fountain or grill tomor' row, the State OPA advises you to look around for something new that should be added a price list of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22

Second Lieutenant Edmund c. Sullivan. so nof Mir. and Mrs. John J. Sullivan of l08 Tudor street. com manded troops in a drive near Ora. gllignon. France, according to word recenved here In the service since October, i9ai, he was sent overseas a year and a half ago, serving in North Africa. Salerno. the Anzio beachhead, and Casino. His brother. Private First Class James c. Sulli- van. is stationed at Camp Edwards. Mass.
 Second Lieutenant gohn D. Gee. son of AaF. and Mrs. David H. COe ee III Woedside avenue. was killed in action in England August s. ae" csrding t0 a War Department tele- gram received yesterday by his wife. the former Ellen V. BeTtilson.
 q letter from the lieutena1s's pilot stated the local soldier waa buried in Cambridge. England. Ise was kili- ed on his 2sth bombing mission.
 HIsldeF of the Air Medal and three Oak Leaf clusters. he started serv- Ice OctsbeT a9. I9se. EIe wss . ETnduaae of Driggs seheel. Crosby High sclaoel and Duke University.
 Richard O'Neil, son of Mir. and Mrs. R. Warren O'Neil Of g Knoll street. and A. John Ruzzo. son Of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Ruzzo of l56i East Main street. recently met at a Red Gross center in London ace c0rding to word received here. Both men are first clas petty officers and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
@~e4Mry~>v'E ESTABLISHED 1888
ESTABLISHED 1888

You Cent Get Alvey From It-Se Why Not Dress For It.
 Alwsys expect hot weethsv iT August -- end yoV went be dls' appointed - Wssv . csnsdien eTesh suit st $40 - snd yev'II be es comfortable elmost ss peIOv beer eH en ice flee.
 This egissoeEst eF inc i've piece swit world is greet pick Up Fevs mems weEdgobs - IEC greet sstWp iov inc dsys shst ty . msn's smbltIen to keep vp on hIs tees in non-wiItins clothes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22

S8At s3s aoAss aSt4 AA9 oNaas wv - .ast January.
 A Ninth Ar foFce ServiCe Com- unana Unit, European Theater oE Operations: Inc promotion ea Nlcholas !. Rszsi. formerly of Wa terbury, Conn.. from Che grade ok pFlvate arss class 0 shat e9 corporal has bten announced by the head. quarters oe the unit Co which be ss aaearheA.
 Corporal RnsSi. whuse wife. Mrs. Anna RnSsi, lives with their three ohilaren, Marie, age years. Leuise age 6 years, and Purina, age yearss as 3ss Nerah Main street, Water bury. is a sta6 car driver.
 Prior Co his entry Into the service hy Che Chase Metal Werks. Water bury, Conn.
 Carporal Rsxsi's uniG Is paFa of Che Ninth Air Force Service Com. mana which supplies. repairs. and maintains shs fghters, medium hsmbers and sreop carrier command aircraft of Che Ninth Afr Ferce nov engaged in Che battle of Frame.
 18th AAF In Ttaly-This veteran B-2a Liberator group staged a double-barrel anniversary cele. bration on August l.
 More than 800 enlisted men and officers. with the outfit since it left the states over two years ago, joined with newcomer" in celebrating the second anniversary their groups first mission and first anniversary Of their participation in the love level bombing attack upon the Ploesti oil fields a year ago.
 The original men. who have been with this veteran B-2s Liberator group since it's inception. have fol- lowed its progress through the Egyptian-Libyan. North African. Eiciiian and Italian campaigns. Each member of this "LAb" outfit wears the distinguished unit badge, awarded for their organizations par- ticipation in the tree-top-high Ploesti mission and the Middle East campaign.
 These veterans Of overseas service viyidly recall gruelling combat mis- sions that lasted from II 10 i4 hours. when flown from bases in Palestine and Egypt to targets in Greece and Italy.
 Crew chiefs. mechanics. ordnance men. cooks. clerks. telephone and teletype operators. parachute rig gers. truck drivers. supply men and all along down the line-are among these overseas veterans.
 Connecticut men are: Stan Sgt Dom E. Spadola. 77 East Farm street. Waterbury: Sgt. Judd Talbot Ogden, 63 Clifton avenue. West Hartford: Staff Sgt. Paul Eberst. 3i Jetiaad. Bridgeport; Sgt. Frederick E. Voyinkle. 73 Concord street, Hamden: Stan Sgt. George K. Cooper, 2s5s Main street. Glaston- bury: Master Sgt. Stanley Manter, Et0rrs: Master Sgt. William C. Fowler. % Putnam street. Bridge port; Master Sgt. Michael ". Fed- ell. I4a8 Park avenue. Bridgeport; Major P. B. Barlow, 80 Eyerit street, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
Patriotic Pageant Thursday Climaxes Playg
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE

Private Flrss Cla1 Charaes 2. nssth oe @ Celley street has eeen missing ln action in France since guly 60, according Co a War Depart mens telegram received by hts sasn- ily.
 a former euplaye of the Amest. can DFaSs Co. he entered che service sane %. 1888. and was sent oveEseas .ass January.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
JOHN c. GRIFFIN
 Privaae First Glass;

a. Griffin Dennis Griffin of es Scoyt promoted private private fs class his
 headquarters e attended High school and worked for the Aerican Brass Co before segng the service in May. lst2.
 Griffin, England Thomas Griffin Lou Enginad recently don according word received by their parents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22

Cadet Alidshipman Herbert Fsench 0f i5e Tracy svenBe iS at the Mari ainae eademy at Great Neek, [. I.. The son 0f AgT. and Agrs. Raymond FFeneh, he BiiI be commissioned an ensign on she completion Of .nine moBtbS of training. Be Is a GsrmeF Waterbury Ts0i employe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22

Prank NathansoD of iB Kenil- w0rth street has been advanced to corporal at Bear Field, Ind. The son of MT. and Mrs. A. S. Nathan son, he Is serving as an aviation me- ehanie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22

Many Connecticut men included among the "a3rd Division made up of New England servicemen are again on the move with their unit which has gone forward. in the drive against the Japanese, to a new assignment.
 The divisions three infantry regiments, the i69th Of Connocti- cut. the l03rd of Maine and the l72d of Vermont. all took part in the capture Of Munda on New Georgie Island. backed up by the i92d Field Artillery which is also from Connecticut.
 Technical Sergeant Edward G. Graham of TorFingten, a radio-op- crater and gunner en a B-25 MtG- ehell aeAinm bembaT1ment group and other members ef the group have been commended fer damaging e destroying 22 naaejr read and rad bridges over the Pc Fiyer, within fomr days, according so . release from the l2th AiF Ferce heaaqnar- Gers ln Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22

Corporal Joseph Star of a6 Chest nut avenue is serving with a medical unit at Fort Lewis. Tacoma, Wash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22

Sergeant Leonard CyT Of tss s0vfb Main street, HhO Is serving iD Gisly, has been swaTded the Army sD' GantTy badge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22

4. [. Paolino Of 1887 Bank street and Alex Aitcheson Of IS Wilson street, have completed boot training at the Naval Station at sampson. N. F.. and will be granted leaves this week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22

are serving on LSr boats. Both par. ticipated in action off the coast Of France.
 Corporal George ". EsaIl0ck. son Of Mrs. Jennie M. Hailock Of 252 south Main street, is convalescing at a hospital in Hawai-, according Co word received by his family. Be sustained a wound d Saipan.
Evening star., 1944-09-13
|Na1is Expect Quebec
Talks 10 Provide New
Surrender U|timaium
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. l3. = Predicting
that q new Allied surrender ultima
tum would emerge from the Roose-
welt Churchill conference In Quebec,
the Berlin radio told the German
people today that to give in now
would allow the Allies to gain VIC
tory by sneaking through the back
door,"
The broadcast disclosed that SINH
lar warnings were published by all
German morning newspapers as
Nazi propagandists sought to bolster
home front morale for the final de-
Tense Of the Reich by harping on
the. theme that defeat would be
|. worse than Versailles" and that
Germany must fight to the bitter
end"
"A political offensive is in the
making along the lines of Presi-
dent Wilson'S II points In view OF
the terrific losses which the Allies
will have to face during the coming
phases of the onslaught against
Germany" declared Adolf Hitler's
Voelkischer Beobachter.
TN this way victory would be OBJ
tanned by sneaking through the
back door. The Allies know full well
that Germany will play out decisive
trump cards in the near future and
that the war must be won now at
all costs"
The Deutsche Allgemeiene lei
tung said the Allies were only be-
ginning to face the big battle for
Germany" and added that. Is the
difficulty in their effort to win the
war this year so they may turn upon
Japan"
The Allies are not in position tc
fight Germany down with the mill
tary forces and time at their dis
posal," the paper added. Some sort
of declaration similar to the 1918
Wilson line must be expected"
A dispatch from Switzerland,
however, declared that Col. Gen.
Heinz Guderian, chief of the Ger
man general staff. with the support
fof his field marshals and the whole
Evening star., 1944-09-13
French Flyer to Give
Lecture at Georgetown

Capt, Andre sBailly, flyer attached
to the French Military Mission here,
will give an illustrated lecture on
France at Georgetown University at
8 pm. tomorrow before Army stu
dents taking the French area course
In the Foreign Service School.
Capt. Bailly at one time estab-
lished world record speed flights
from Paris to Madagascar and from
Paris to Saigon, French Indo- China.
Evening star., 1944-09-13

high command. had advised Hitler
that the worst could be expected at
any moment.
At the same time other neutral
reports indicated the Nazi party
itself was divided into two fac
tions-one under Hitler, Heinrich
Himmler, Paul Joseph Goebbels and
Joachim Won Ribbentrop called the
"vernichtungspartei," or destruction
party: the other under Reichsmaf-
shall Herman Goering known as the
"friendenspartei," or peace party.
Evening star., 1944-09-13
Esther WilIiums Wins
Divorce From Physiciun

By the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES. Sept. l3.-Esther
Williams yesterday divorced DR..
Leonard Kovner, whom she married
in Los Gatos, Calf, four years ago
before she rose to screen promi-
nence. She testified he had MAIN
tanned IAN attitude Of criticism and
scorn" toward her.
The actress, an aquatic star and
Evening star., 1944-09-13

Pacific Coast 230.yard free-style
swimming champion before her en-
try into pictures, testified the physi-
clan treated me and my friends
with superiority and contempt and
embarrassed me by accusing me and
implying that / was disloyal."
The couple separated last June.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-04

WARTIME LABOR shortages are
alleviatnn by use of POST-P PRESS
Want Ads. The man who wants
job and the employer needing
In the POST-PRESS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-09
"A Little Job One
Of Wars Outstanding
Engineering Feats

1t is the way of fighting men to
be casual about the dangers they
face, and often not even to men
ton them. Sgt. Donald Chesley
chose the latter course when he
wrote his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Chesley, recently from the
Northern Burma jungle, that he
had been out ION a little job" for
Major Lewis and was resting I'D
bit.
Later, the Chesleys read about
that Major Perley Lewis, Phoenix,
directed an American crew in one
of the wars outstanding engineer
ing feats-the construction Of an
airport in Northern Burma in only
IA hours working time despite in
tense shellfire. A series of old
kakin paddy fields were smoothed
and widened by sweating, fighting
soldiers under Lewis supervision. ."
They went to work with three
bulldozers and one grader when
the Japs were only few hundred
feet away. The noise of the
machines attracted a salvo of ar
tillery shells, but none of the men
was injured although shell frag-
ments struck the bulldozer and
grader. All of the men volunteered
for the job, Lewis said. Nobody
complained about the danger and
leach man deserved an equal share
of the credit.
Mrs. Chesley wrote her son then,
and inquired point blank if this
was "the little job" he had been
on with Major Lewis. Sgt. Chesley
replied briefly, Eyes, l was with
Perley Lewis"
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-09
Navy Recruiter
Coming June 16

A travelling representative from
the U. s. Navy main recruiting sta
tion in Phoenix, John F. Lark, Spe-
cialist first class, USNR, will be
in Coolidge Friday, June 16 to meet
and furnish information to men and
women in the Coolidge area who
are interested in the Navy's en-
listment opportunities.
Specialist Lark will m a n n
headquarters on that date at the
Examiner office.
He will particularly stress the
Navy's need for women in the
WAVES, giving all information
necessary for women to become
eligible for this important branch
of the Navy. The basic require
ments for enlistment remain the
same, age 90 to 36, two year high
school minimum-no dependents
under IS. There is no obligation
to enlist if young women desire
interview or information only.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-09
Mrs. G.. L. Skousen
Entertains With An
Afternoon Of Bridge

Mrs. G. l.. Skousen was hostess
Monday for an afternoon. of bridge
in her home. Bowls of flowers
were used in room decoration. High
score was won by Mrs. Dalton
Cole, second score prize went to
Mrs. G. H. Walker, and low score
prize to Mrs. Rodney Elsberry.
Guests were Mrs. Paul Loucks,
Mrs. NJ. M. Cooper, Mrs. w. K.
Urton. Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Margaret
Johnson, Mrs. A. T. Bicknell, Mrs.
Walker. Mrs. N. G. Murray, Mrs.
C.. ]. Wells, Mrs. Roland Fay, Mrs.
Wayne Hall, Mrs. E. E. Stringer,
Mrs. Elsberry, Mrs. Kruse Davis,
Mrs. A. L. NOVEL;, Mrs. F. P.
Jameson. Mrs. w. R. Elliott, Mrs.
Charles Reed, and Mrs. A. G. Hup-
fel.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-09
Coolidge Locals

. Mrs. Lloyd Humphries and baby
daughter, Jane Ann, left Sunday
for their home in For Worth,
Texas, after five weeks visit with
her mother-in-law, Mrs. Anna
Humphries and family. Mrs. Lloyd
HUMPHREYS husband, Captain Hum
phries, is serving overseas.
. 1t. and Mrs. George Hill Of
Tucson were dinner guests at the
home of Mrs. Anna Humphries on
Sunday. The lieutenant, who is
stationed at Mariana Army Air
Base, and Mrs. HUMPHREYS son,
Captain Lloyd Humphries, went
through air corps training together.
. 1t was found after a medical
check up in Phoenix Thursday, that
Oralie Stonehocker, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E, Stonehocker,
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-09
Birthday Marked
By Swim Party

Miss Sue England, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewel England, was
hostess on her twelfth birthday for
a swim party and weiner roast at
the Box Car Ranch south of Coo
lidge. At the conclusion of the
swim party guests were taken to
the home of Mrs. H. B. Chapman
for the showing of colorful movies
of parade and bull fight in Old
Mexico, which was followed by the
serving of refreshments on the
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-09
LaWrence-Cook Are
United In Marriage

Miss Mary Ellen Lawren C e.,
daughter of Mrs. Noll Wilson, was
married Saturday at Florence to
Austin Cook, son Of Mrs. Charles
Cook. They were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, Phyllis and
Betty Lee Lawrence, the brides
sisters, and Mrs. Cook.
Following the ceremony the
young couple spent the weekend
at Canyon Lake. They were ac-
cempanied by a group Of young
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook have been
Coolidge residents for several
years and plan to make their home
here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Urton spent
Sunday in Phoenix on business.
While there, they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat Kline, former Coolidge
residents, and Mr.. Urton went to
the Veterans Hospital to see Will
liam Shipley and Emmett Haas.
Mr.. Shipley, there because of
serious eye infection, is reported to
be doing very well. Mr.. Haas is
convalescing from a tractor acci-
dent, which took place several
weeks ago.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-09
NOTICE OF SALE OF CAR
FOR STORAGE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned. James M. Bedingfield
of Eloy, Ariz., will sell at Public
Auction, at his place of business
in Eloy, Arizona, at 10 o'clock a.
M, June 19, 1914, for storage
charges and repair charges amount
ing to $4,000, one Ford sedan,
Model 1928 A, Engine No.
A195355, Serial No. A195355.
This sale 10 made pursuant 70
and in accordance with Section
2O44 of the 1928 revised code of
Arizona to recover the storage
charges.
JAMES M. BEDINGFIELD,
Eloy, Arizona.
First pub. June 2, 1914.
Last pub. June 9, 1914.