davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-13
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1s, 1914.
Maryland Is Planning
Tighter Law Covering
School Bus Operation
Council Subcommittee
Seeks IroncIod System
To Protect Children
|. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Oct. ia SUBJ
committee of the Maryland Legisla-
tive Council was authorized today
to make thorough study Of an
laws governing the safety Of school
buses and to new legis-
lation creating an iron-clad inspec-
tions system.
The committee. headed by Dele
gate Milton Tolle, Democrat, of
Baltimore, chairman Of the House
Judiciary Committee, was named
yesterday by Senator James j. Lind
say Democrat, Of Baltimore, chair
man Of the. council, at the opening
session Of its two-day October meet
ings
Senator Lindsay, who asked for
q report and recommendations by
the end Of the month, said the
group would not only study motor
laws Tor school buses, but also would
inquire whether Public Service
Commission regulations were ap-
pEcable and If so whether they were
being enforced.
Mr., Tolle said the group would
meet wednesday at the ofiice of the
commissioner of motor vehicles To
near suggestions by Steuart Purcell.
chairman OF the Public Services
Commission; Col. Beverly Ober
superintendent of State police; DR..
Thomas G. Pullen, jr., State SUPER
intendent of education, and w. lee
Eigln, commissioner of motor
vehicles.
Senator r. B. Kimble, Republican.
OF Allegany, at yesterdays meeting.
declared that he felt the question
OF school bus safety regulations
should be State responsibility and
not left in the hands Of county
authorities.
Delegate Milton Dick, Republican.
OF Ailegany, House minority leader.
reported that in "Allegany County
they're using public carriers-old
dilapidated buses which are not
painted the proper color"
Senator Joseph r. Byrnes, Demo-
crat, of Baltimore proposed putting
inspection Of buses in the hands Of
the police.
Delegate Tolle said it was prob
able that complete new statute
with respect to school buses would
be prepared for submission to the
Legislature in January.
The council also heard Yesterday
a proposal that some State agency
be authorized to supervise all organ
izations lending money, including
banks.
Truman B. Cash, State small-loan
administrator, contended that leeis-
iAtion governing activities of dis
count companies was vitality neces.
sary IN order to eliminate com.
plants constantly being received.
He termed as unfair and mislead-
ing practices of companies which
advertised loans at 6 per cent when
the cost Of such loans, after investi-
eating fees, insurance premiums and
other charges were added, frequent-
~ reached 11.7 per cent.
As many as 10 cases monthly com.
planning Of unfair practices in con-
nection With automobile loans were
reported to the council by Dwight
L. Holmes, general manager Of the
Better Business Bureau.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
boWIes Warns Nation
OF Postwar Initiation
Worse Than in 1919
Asks Close Cooperation
Between Business, Labor
In Trude Board ToIk

Warning that the Nation faces
postwar imitation on . far greater
scale than it did In 1919, OPA Price
Administrator Chester Bowles In an
address last night before the WASH
ington Board of Trade called for
close cooperation between business,
labor, farmers and the Government
to avoid the resultant collapse Of
national economy.
"Infationary pressures are vastly
greater and the whole tempo OF our
economy is stepped up to far
higher and potentially more danger
ous level" Mr.. Bowles told the more
than 1900 members assembled at the
Statler Hotel for the boards first
general meeting Of the season.
The answer to this threat, Mr..
Bowles declared, lies in q wholly new
concept Of America.
1T is = concept in which every
one has his part to play" he said.
1T cannot be done alone by any one
group. We will need the close CO.
operation OF our farmers, workers,
businessmen and our Government. !"
First Crisis Prediction.
Mr.. Bowles predicted that the first
inflationary crisis will occur six
months after the end Of the Euro
pean war. The way the problem is
handled at that time may deter
mine whether postwar imitation can
be avoided, he added.
He advocated a tax program for
the reconversion and postwar pe-
riod which would encourage the in
vestment of risk capital and which
will discourage the boarding of saw
ings by either corporations or In
dividuals. IF our economy is 60
ing to push ahead" he continued,
business must be given an incen-
tive to risk its capital In productive
enterprise"
Other steps that need to be taken
IN q program Of full production and
employment, he said, include the
encouragement Of exports especially
at "a time when the worlds mar
kets are hungry for goods" increas-
ing and broadening social security
benefits for older people and the
unemployed, and a farm program to
maintain basic farm prices at pro-
fltable levels.
Courageous Thinking.
This new concept of America
calls for vigorous, imaginative and
courageous thinking" declared Mr..
Bowles, who was head of Benton
d Bowles advertising agency be-
fore assuming his OPA post. None
of U.s." he said, want to 20 back
to the scarcity conditions which
prevailed before the war"
Sharing the platform with Mr..
Bowles was John l.. Laskey, District
|OPA enforcement attorney. Mr..
Laskey praised the Districts courts,
local businessmen and the public
for cooperating in the drive against
black marketeers. b
Rober +. Cogswell, District rent
administrator. told the meeting that
more than million dollars had been
saved D0trict tenants by preventing
rental increases over established rent
csilineA
y captured German aim depicting
the Allted invasion Of Normandy was
shown and . group Of entertainers
from Volunteer Camp Shows pre-
sented q stage show. The meeting
was conducted by e. Barrett Pretty
man, president Of the Board Of
Trade.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Wicker to Speak Tonight

John J. Wicker, jr., former vir-
ginia State Senator and past State
commander OF the American Le-
gion. will be the principal speaker
at 8 o'clock tonight at an Arlington
County Democratic workers meet
ing in the Lyon Park Community
House.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
cundidote Will Speak

blanchard Randall, Republican
candidate for the Senate from
Maryland, will address a meeting Of
the Greenbelt Citizens Association
at . pm. tomorrow In the Green
belt Elementary School auditorium.
AL residents zof ths community are
invited to attend.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
w. and L. DiscIoses 1t Hid
Priceless Papers 80 Months

scripts, maps, documents and very
valuable books in stout wooden
boxes, and by the last week in De-
cember many tons Of these were
stored at Washington and Lee.
With the boxes came an armed
guard for duty "a hours q day.
Shortly afterwards four Lexington
men were employed as guards, sent
to school in Washington for train
ing, and then sworn into office by
the Federal Government and by the
town OF Lexington.
The valuables were inspected per-
iodically by q representative of the
Library Of Congress until they were
taken back again to Washington. /.
The Library OF Congress of1icials
said they were unable at this time to
disclose whether the Declaration Of
Independence Or the Constitution
had been sent 70 Warrington and
Lee.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Donce PIunned

The Alexandra Teen-Age Club
will hold = benefit dance for the
Home and War Fund compaisn at
. pm. Tomorrow ct the George
Washington High school. Hal
Keithx Orchestra Will play.
Evening star., 1944-10-13

CADET NURSES ABANDON sHIP"-Eighty-ve cadet nurses
from American University attended class in swimming
fesavng last night at the Ambassador Hotel part
sxmonth in swimming included their regular
ing Cadet Nurse Sara Manchester Cumberland
Bough Susquehanna Pa jumped from the balcony
during abandon ship" demonstration staged by
erson, Red Cross instructor Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1944-10-13

CANDIDATES FOR TOUCHDOWN QUEEN-Maryland Untver-
sitys Touchdown Queen OF "a" will selected
girls and crowned at the annual Black and Gold ball Friday
part OF the unverys annual autumn carnival Left
right around the IN" Ann Ryon Waldorf Betty Burrs
Centervle; Phyllis Thompson Takoma Park; Beverly Van
Hofmann Detroit Jean Wared Baltimore Louisa Nicholson
Baltimore Sally Morgan, Edgewood Arsenal Vivian Davis
Baltimore Joan Spears College Park Helen llar Indian
Evening star., 1944-10-13

the bottom Of a gully.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-28
NEGRO TROOPS PRAISED
BY White COLONEL

BOSTON, Nov. 27 (ANP)-The
following are excerpts from a per-
sonal letter sent by Col. John Sher-
man, in charge of training recruits
in Washington, to a professor
emeritus at Cornell university,
Ithaca, N. Y:
"By my request, have the Negro
recruits, 1900 at the moment. !. /
like work with Negro troops . :.
They present more problems, and
more interesting ones. Also they
really need sympathetic under
standing and friendship and that l
truly have for them. Colored men
as individuals have occasionally
disappointed me, but no oftener
than whites. And no colored group
has ever let me down.
GAS drafted soldiers these south
ern plantation and levee workers
have rather little to fight for. Most
of what we whites are fighting for
has been stolen from them long ago.
"But they will do anything, en-
dure anything for love and loyalty
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-28
RECORD CONCERT SERIES
BECOMES LEADING CULTURAL
PROGRAM IN HARLEM

NEW YORK, Nov. % (ANP)-
A greater appreciation Of music is
the aim of Theodore H. Fernandez,
an employe of Socony Vacuum Oil
company here. Hernandez heads a
weekly community record concert
that has become definite part of a
regular neighborhood cultural pro-
gram and is the author of a ''For-
mula for Relaxing to Great Music. "
Acting as commentator for his
music appreciation program, Her
nandez, carefully selects choice
phonograph records from the New
York Public library of the great
masters, and presents his program
under the title of Surveying Great
Music from Bach to Shostakovitch." /"
"The people in all the communi-
ties of this country are subject to
the disturbing tensions inherent in
these war-torn times" he wrote in
his Formula for Relaxing to Great
Music" periodical get-togethers in
a community center such as this
for the purpose of relaxing to great
music should make us not only per-
sonally more efficient, but a hap
pier community
Hernandez fame as music COM
mentator began in the 2O's when he
and friend transformed a base
ment room into recital hall and in
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-28
SUGAR" ROBINSON
SIGNED FOR BOUT

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. %.
= Welterweights Sugar" Ray
Robinson, Detroit, and Richard
Rangel, Fresno, California, have
been signed for a 10-round match
at Philadelphia's Convention hall
on December II, it was announced
today.
The fight will be Robinson's
fourth since he received his hon
orable discharge from the army.
He has registered two knockouts
and one decision since his return to
the squared ring.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-28

vited friends to hear selections from
their collection Of records. Since
then, his project has attracted the
attention of Paul Draper, Alfred
Wallenstein and others, who have
made personal appearances for his
audiences.
While there is a possibility that
his appreciation of music was devel-
oped by music courses in high
school and in the College of the City
of New York, Hernandez is not a
singer or performer on any musi-
cal instrument. He is "just one who
loves music" he remarks.
Aside from his music appreciation
program, Hernandez conducts a
class in effective speech at the
YMCA.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-28
READ THE BULLETIN
The HUMAN MIND

Unless it is under the control of
something more reliable than itself
the human mind will always find
reasons for playing safe no mat
ter what the cost to others or the
cause Of right to prevail. The sit
uation is quite different, however,
when man puts himself under the
control and direction of God. A
servant of God has the deepest re-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-28

to officers who treat them fairly as
friends, developing their personal
and organizational pride and their
self-respect as soldiers of the
United States Army. They don't
ask that they shall like the officer,
but only that he shall like them.
They seem to know instinctively
who is putting on an act and who
honestly loves them in his heart.
That latter leader they will follow
anywhere and they will not let him
fall"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-28

spect for the human body. Race
discrimination, exploitation, i'm
perialism have no place in his mind.
He works to remedy social condi-
tions.
There is no good cause that fails
to secure his utmost support.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-28
AT THE THEATERS

PALACE, "Cry Of the Werewolf"
and "Soul of a Monster" plus
final chapter of the Haunted
Harbor."
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-28

ONE furnished and one unfurnish-
ed room for rent. Call AID 5616
after 5 pm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-24

the enemy was completely silent along the entire front.
 The strong points in the new bat tie sectors were among the most intricate yet encountered in France, but they were not defended ten- aciously, Gorrell said in a further hint that the end of Nazi resistance was nearing.
 Heavy Fighting
 Fighting is heavy and resistance is strong immediately before Cher bourg," Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower announced in his 37th communique of the invasion. We are making steady progress and are now within a short distance of the north coast on both sides of the fortress"
 Again coming to the aid of the hard-pressed infantry, Ninth Air Force Marauders early this morn- ing pounded heavy German guns on the outskirts of Cherbourg with more than 250 tons of explosives ito relieve the storming American troops from Germna pressure" an Allied Air Forces announcement said.
 The Germans, threatened with shooting by their commanders If they attempt to surrender, were fighting 8 do-or-die battle from their steadily shrinking pocket some IS miles long and only two to three miles deep.
 Front dispatches indicated the Americans made their most impor- tant advnace southwest of Cher bourg, where they drove the Ger mans from command ground on Mont Du Roc. one of the three most important heights overlooking the port
 Capture of the three heights would give the Americans com- plete artillery control of Cher bourg and probably lead to its al- most immediate capture. It was from Mont Du Roc that the Amer jeans were believed within sight of the Cherbourg docks, only two miles away.
 The official German DNB Agency acknowledged that the Americans had broken into the outer de- fense zone" of Cherbourg after Nazi strong points were fought down with the heaviest artillery" esti- mated to total 1000 heavy and me- dium guns.
 DNB Speaks
 However, repeated attempts made by the Americans to advance from those gaps to the key of Cher bourg were repulsed with losses to the enemy" DNB said. On that occasion, a small German anti tank formation distinguished itself by knocking out 28 Sherman tanks in more than less mobile warfare southeast of the fortress yester- daV"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-24
OBITUARY

BOYLE-o George A. Boyle, iiSS East Main street, who operated restaurant and grill in the East End section of the city, died suddenly yesterday afternoon ct his home.
 He was born in Waterbury, a son of the late Patrick and Margaret (Hall) Boyle, and was a resident Of the East End all his life. He was the husband of the late Anna (Mid- dleton) Boyle.
 MT. Boyle was . ccmmunicant of Sacred Heart church, and member of the ElIrs, Eagles and Concordia Singing society.
 Mrs. Ceceiia Browne, Mrs. Clara Hastings, Mrs, denevieve Gtlland, all of waterbury and Miss Fran ces Boyle, Washington, p: c. a brother. William J. Boyle, tlis city: a sister, Mrs. William F. Grady. Stamford; two grandchil- dren, Miss Barbara Browne, John G. Hastings, Jr., and several ne- phews.
 The funeral will be held Monday at BIS a. m., from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, to sacred Heart church at9. Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 10 and to- morrow from 2 to 10 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-24
KELLYS REQUESTED TO ADVISE COURT
V. Dabulevicius Would Adopt Grand Old Name;
 Judge Undecided

Decision was again reserved by Superior Court Judge Edward J. Quinlan yesterday on a change of name petition of Vincent J. Dabule- vicius of Waterbury, who asked for permission to use the name, Will liam Kelly. The hearing was con- ducted last week and decision was reserved pending an expression of opinion by other William Kellys of the city.
 No response was received from the William Kellys to letters mailed by the court clerk, it has been re- ported. and the jurist continued to hold of a decision. Since many other persons by the name of Will liam Kelly are listed in the city di- rectory the court indicated it wished to see how these other persons felt before he would allow the peti- tioner to change his name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-24

RACZYNBKK = Mrs. Mary A. Haczynshi, wife of stephen Raczyn- ski. Milldale- Cheshire road, Che- shire, died yesterday afternoon in Bradley Memorial hospital, South- ington after Q brief illness.
 Born in Waterbury, the daughter of George and the late Pauline (zmiejewski) PocoslSi, she was Q lifelong resident of the city. Mrs. RaczynslEi, who moved to Cheshire recently, was communicant of St. Stanislaus Kostka church, this City,
 Surviving besides ner husband, Stephen, are son, Francis, and father, George, all of Cheshire, ana three nephews.
 The funeral will be held Monday at S:l6 a. m., from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street to St. Etanislaus Kostka church at g. Burial will be in new St. Joe seph's cemetery. Friends may can at the funeral home today from { to 10 and tomorrow from ? to 10 D. m.
 COSTELLO-Miss Ann Costello, 21 South street, died at her home last night after long illness. She was born in Waterbury, the daugh- ter of the late James and Margaret (Horan) Costello and made her home in the Washington Hill sec ton.
 She was a communicant of St. Francis Xavier church. Miss Cos- tello was a graduate of the Danbury hospital training school for nurses.
 Surviving are 8 brother, John; two sisters, Miss May Costello and Miss Lillian Costello, all of Waterbury and a niece.
 The funeral will be held Monday morning at 9:15 from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street to St. Francis Xaviers church. Bur- ial will be in new St. Joseph's cem- etery. Friends may call at the fu- neral home today from 2 to 10 and tomorrow from 2 to 10 p. m.
 MARTTNELLI-Nicola Martinelli, 56, of 322 Bishop street, died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Vito La- Bella, 180 Lafayette street, Torring- ton, yesterday afternoon following 6 brief illness.
 He was born in Aviglino, Italy, and came to the United States and Waterbury 38 years ago. An em- ploye of the Chase Metal Works, MT. Martinelli retired last Decem- Der. He was a member of the Aviglianese Aid Society for num- Der of years.
 He is survived by six sons, Vito, Frank, Bartholomew and John Martinelli, all of Waterbury; Canio, with the Army in New Guinea, and Salvatore with the Coast Guard somewhere in the South Pacific; a daughter, Mrs. Nicholas Augelli, this city; four sisters, Mrs. Dominick Genovese. this city; Mrs. LaBella, Torrington; Mrs. Donata Maria Sileo and Mrs. Angela Maria Geno- vese both of Italy and a grand child.
 The funeral will be held Monday morning at 9:45 o'clock from the Colasanto funeral home, e32 Bank street, to Our Lady of Lourdes church at l0:30 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 10 and to- morrow from 2 to 10 p. m.
 The board Of directors of the Aviglianese Aid Society requests that members meet at the funeral home tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-24
LAKE LYMOUTH
 POPULAR SPOT
Ideal Location fOf Year. Around Home Sites,
 Recreation

A new tract of 100 lots has been opened at Lake Plymouth for sum- Ti1er vacationers or for persons seeking a permanent home at a picturesque spot in the country, it was announced today.
 All improvements are available at the resort, including electricity and telephone facilities The roads are open throughout the year, and transportation is available for school children. There are graded roads around the lake, and every cottage has been placed on @ van tage spot.
 Lake Plymouth has been noted as a quiet, restful spot, with it's loca- tion in beautiful woodland ap- pealing particularly to persons seeking rest from the city noises. The location gives much opportu- nity for appreciation of the beauty of the Connecticut country.
 The Lake Plymouth resort is seven miles out of Waterbury, and can be reached by way of Grey- stone road, beyond the Chase Metal Works in Waterville. Statesmen of the Lake Plymouth Development Company are on the grounds daily and on Sundays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-24

NNOAAtAAAhC0 AAOAAA z ABS 41 range threat to tens Of thousands of German troops in the Baltic States, since the Soviets may drive west from Vitebsk along the Dvina river to Riga and the Baltic, trapping them.
 German reports said the whole 30-mile- long north-cenJral front from Pskov, gateway to Lavia, south to Mogilev, 87 miles below Vitebsk, was flaming into action, but Russian reports told only of Soviet attacks around Vitebsk.
 Northwest of Smolensk, the Rus sians drov seven and a half to nine miles through fortified forests, wa terways, ravines and marshes On a 19-mile front and cut the Vitebsk- Polotsk- Riga railway some IS miles beyond Vitebsk.
 More than 100 towns and villages, including Sirotino, 25 miles north- west of Vitebsk, and YaZvino, Is miles northwest, were seized in this drive. At Yazvino, the Russians were only six miles from the Dvin river, the enemy's main defense line be- tween VitebSk and Polotsk.
 Simultaneously, other Soviet forces advanced five to six miles on IS 1-2 mile front southeast of Vitebsk and cut the highway and railway linking the city with Orsha,
 On the Finnish front, Marshal Leonid A. Grovorov's Russian forces established new 17-mile- wide, fiye- mile-deep bridgehead on the north west bank of the Swir river, linking Lakes Ladoga and Omega. Sugulda, on the Leningrad-Murmansk rail- way, was among 20 towns and vil- lages captured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-24
FUNERALS

The funeral of Adam Raden, or 568 Highland avenue, former co" owner of the Riverside Bakery %. will be held Monday morning at o:So from the Stokes funeral home, 6e4 Riverside street, to St .Joseph's church at 10. Burial will be in Cal- vary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today and tomor- row from 2 to 10 p. m.
 The funeral of William Richard Magee, 1l2 Concord street, was held yesterday afternoon at the Alderson funeral home, Rev. Samuel A. Budde, vicar of Christ chapel. offl- ciating. Burial was in Riverside cemetery.
 Bearers were George Stanton, Robert Wetherall, Horace Mallette and George Baronian.
 The funeral of Domenic Fibre was held this morning at o'clock from the Maiorano funeral home, 06 Wii- low street, to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes where a solemn high Mass of requiem was cele- brated at 10. Buriaf was in Calvary cemetery.