davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
To Obtain handy elap6oo daily Of & SCRAP
Lowering Voting Age 10 LIB
For Soldiers Favored

ability of young people IN Judge
merit, character aud 1nndamcn-
rats Of legislation. lind the
Young people a inherently hon
est and capable n most OF oar
adults, and they have high moral
and ethical standards can't
agree with the age-0ld theory
about the Younger generation
They absolutely are not delin-
quent and they should be per-
mitted To vote.
James L. tioltSchav, principal
High School of Commerce
in my opinion boys who come
back nj - Hut III wit be mare
stable than boys Mhn STAY heHie.
They look upon life seriously
They have q good attitude and a
much broader viewpoint than
one would expect. They will he
qualified 10 vote and they
should"
.t(SYiSiSas 3"ffafiH, "BfhcH'8I' ~.
trail High Schools
III the boys and girls are able
10 fight at ~ they should have
something to Wy HhnIII the
country they are fighting for
LET ALL VOTE
Dr.- LEl-h -EnA+.-4-- --it-.i--it,4fttt,r tii
DENLY High School
THE right of franchise should
he accorded not only 10 those
who served overseas but 10 those
who remain AT home. They are "A
bit nearer the age OF martNrdom
Al Ia and they are thinking
seriously"
j. j CowleS, principal, Eastern
High School
~ see no object for lowering
the age. However, l am open TO
conviction"
J b. TanlS, principal, Northern
I HIGH Oh Sct1ottt-
The boys and girls Of 10
should he allowed 10 vote. Look
AZ the job they are now doing.
I believe they are more capable
than those above service age.
nv that I mean 81. I'll stacI,
N0ungSter of ~ against man
or woman Of IS any time"
II THEY FIGHT
Loren G Bow principal Per
ShnC High School
If they are old enough to
fight they are old enough to
vote. II we can rely ON the
youngsters TO defend orr nation
and our way of life we should
give them the right of fran
Chise."
William r. Stocking principal,
ReAfertl Srf1uUff
III they have had the expert
ence of service they should he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
MATURE ENOUGH


Here is what the people think
who guide the educational dos
tlnleS- -petrnll-cA++el4--44--- ttrrc ---tr
school and college ages
Or Henry:
Private sentiment - among
members Of the stan. and on
. the campus iayOrS lowering the
voting age Ia IL for everybody
If they are eligible 10 fight az
IL they should he eligible To
vote. As we meet them coming
into school we find the boys and
girls of IL mature enough 10
think about social problems and
we find their reactions don't
vary much from thoSe of
adults"
The Rev F.. DCady,
~ believe Il they are old
enough 60 fight for their coun-
try AZ ~, IL seems only fair
that they should hc allowed To-
have something 10 say about
tho conduct OF the country
ARE RESPONSIBLE
The Rev n Foley
, II believe a hoN wha has had
six months army training ar
more accepts responsibility
much better than II he had
remained at home. I agree that
he should he given the right of
franchise"
Cleveland Rossman. principal
CaSS Tech
III y Young man or Young
woman Is mature enough To
serve his or her country then
they are entitled To help shape
the policies of their country. I
favor granting the right Ia vote
To those IL years ~ age who
have served IN the armed forces
of the United states
HAVE HIGH STANDARDS
ONln tmmouS principal Cooley
High School,
II have a great regard for the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
Reckless Drivers
Given Stiff Fines

Three reckless drivers were
fined and two motorists were sent
TO iail for driving without oper.
atorS' licenses by Traffic Referee
Courtney FitzSlmOnS today
The reckless driving defendants
were Ernest D. kruZe. -. OF
l4045 Winthrop. given 500 or SO
days; Gerald Young. %. of 46Sl
Ashland 500 or so DAYS. and
Petro GIordano. AZ. of 5Os4 Penn
>ylvania. S75 or 30 days.
Both operators without permits
wore sentenced 10 five days in
Jail They are Frank Johnson OF
5000 French, and Francis Joseph
Wandrie 10. Of 1866 Hamburg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08

Medical Profession
To Hold War Session

a one-day war session for ply
SlCianS, surgeons, medical students
and hospital representatives OF
Michigan VIII be held Friday at
the Hotel Statlcr
Under the auspices Of the Amer
lean College of Surgeons tho con-
ference wlll be devoted 10 tli>cus.
SionS OF problems facing the
medical profession in wartime.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
YOU R
FlAIR? !!

LIZ YOU find your hair dry oily when
YOU comb it each mornng-you do well TO visit Thomas
office. Thomas offers cure all"-bu YOU find
that Thomas treatment definitely removes irritating dandruf
scales and gives prompt relief scalp itch which such scales
You II find too AZ YOU take Thomas that
hair will longer look dry and hees,. Your scalp will
Lose HAT dcdicather feeling and viii begin tnge with
delightful, healthy sensation. You'll he than
pleased Come in today and find about this 20yesr
proved method Of hair treatment. No charge is
%as.cA made for consultation and advice-in private
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
Mother Out VISITING;
Baby Dies in Fire

SINGLETON. March 8 GNS)
A l9-month-old baby. Geraldine
Thompson, was dead today In a
fire which destroyed the home NJ
William Thompson m MelStrand
TWO other children. William ,
and Donna. 2. escaped unlnlured
1t Is believed that the fire
started when one Of the children
IN a match while tho mother was
out visiting neighbor~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08

pouring hall Katie had TO hit Francies wrist with
the gun make her let of the bannter and then she
dragged her upstairs.
1t only few minutes later that Medley found papa
in McGarrtys saloon and told him. They home but
couldn't get into the damned hallway So they climbed the
hreescape Mama had thrown the gun the washtub by
then and il lucky for papa She around ranticay
looking for it agein when she his derby looming
outside the window.
How is she9" Johnny demanded when he climbed in.
"Shes all right but got him." said Katie grimy. She
had, too II question whether they could keep him
alive to get TO the electric chair -.
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
Gas on Stomach

AnNERTIsEMtAI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
Relieved in S minute, or
double your money back

when excess stomach acid causes painful. su'
f0esf.Hg gas sour stomach and heartburn. dr.i1n
usually prescribe the 'sstest-actinE medicine
Known Tor Nmp'omluc Ts1ef-medicines uk~ those
IN Bell ans Tablets No laxative. Bell sns brins
comfort IN my o. douhls your monsv bscs ca
return % bottle 70 Us 25c at ell drlgsins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08

able IN vote but 7 thinl, they
should have served year
Charles 6. Barnes, principal
Northwestern
when I think about il, they
are pretty young But We are
asking them 10 go TO war. III
they are old enough for that
they arc certainly old enough IN
have something To say about
their country 7 guess we had
Just As we'll forget age for we
are living in "a changing world.
It's young mans and young
Maman'S Mnrld--and they are
doing a pretty good job.
G.. W Murdoch, Southwestern
said he would rather not bJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08

THEN Francie fourteen. slitto girl m the Nolan
w block disappeared one night fear wave swept the
neghborhood Segt MShane headed the search ana they
found the body IN a cellar. ST had been murdered
Parents went into action. Children were warned about
strangers Johnny got revolver and showed to the lam
lily 'Ihis holds death for five people he warned them
The gun las under ms pillow for a month and when
- 5rTT7e II 5UCuTTty' INC
murderer struck again. II happened when France came
home from school and mama upstairs
AS France put her on first step in the dim nall
HIM He walked softly bat with lunGing steps
She tried te scream mama but her throat closed and her
froze the bannster pokes He grabbed her he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered to your door from
your Detroit Times carrier
salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

dlreCtIY down upon you.
That's what the modern way Of
solar heating does with no worry
about the coal and oil shortage.
In the same way il you use radiant
heating from hidden pipes YOU can
be more comfortable at a much lower
air temperature than you would be-
by using the present, ordinary heat
ing system 4
When all surfaces in room are
heated 10 only the low COS heated
by sunlight or by buried warm water
pipes the human body reaches an
equilibrium condition where the gen
Grafton Of body heat Is exactly bal
anced by the body's heat losses
That's the time and temperature
of maximum comfort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

OF the warm and hcalth-provlding sun.
Another trick is globular homes
which rcvolve on their axis with one
half blackened 10 absorb sunlight
and the other half silvered or painted
white 10 reflect the light and heat.
When the owners need extra heat
they turn the dark notwithstanding
half Of the house toward the sun.
When they want a cool home they
turn the white-faced side
Professor Picard, in one of his STRAIT
osphere flights, used this same idea
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

ter by letting the sun work for them.
With these human heating guinea pigs OF
1914 engineers are proving postwar advances
which will utilize the radiant warmth OF sun
light to save on the coal pile.
Recently in a home near Chicago, scien
fists of the Illinois Institute of Technology
working with engineers of Libby OwensF Ford
Glass Company, have built a new type of home
which sunlight helps TO heat by radiation.
In the new home, long and low, all rooms
face south and have large windows which act
as traps for the warming sunlight letting the
rays in on clear cold days and keeping the in
ternal heat of the house from getting out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

DOdy hCdt. And INdI : WY
we have TO heat our homes in
winter.
Normal practice is 10 heat
all the air in the room unti.
II gets 10 a comfortable ten
peraturc and that, In many
ways, is wasting fuel
You can be comfortable III
an air temperature much
lower if the sunrays stream
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

IGEOIu utiBllS.
Solar heating is paralleled IN
the realm of artificial heating
By radiant heating methods
which go back 10 the times OF
the old Romans. This is the waN
to increased heating comfort at
small cost
The Romans ran warm water
through the marble walls and
floors OF palaces. Perhaps that's
why they didn't worry about
going barefoot so much
And owners of new radiant
heated homes, who bury hot
water pipes under floors. b.
ceilings and in walls can do
the same thing
II is solar heat and reflected
bcat rays of SUNLIGHT off fEr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

SURROUNDING snow WhiCh make n T0--
sible for thinly clad skicrs 10 be-
comfortable even in frigid surround
ngs But they DO the strip tease act
only on sunny days.
Staying warm really IS only a qurs
ton of letting the human body utilize
its own heating system, which keeps
the normal body temperature ar 9s
degrees That's why man wears
clothing 20 help cut down loss Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

an ordinary town or country house.
on clear sunny days in winter the
notwithstanding unit warns the water
in these pipes to high thermal sum
mer temperatures.
The water is sent to storage tank
in the attic and then circulated
through radiators 10 warm the rooms.
Engineers believe this installation
would be efficient through the South
and West
Aix.les- Bains, in France, has spe-
cisl sanitarum with giant GONZALES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

For times when it's $500.
cloudy, or at night, the
new house has an or
thodoX hot water heat
ing system.
In Chicago recent
~ the temperature
dropped to 5 degrees 4
above zero. On that 80
day the thermoStat- ~
controlled heating a
plant stopped working
at $50 a. m, when the
sun ca m @ up, and
didn't go on again un- 10
Ill $50 p. m snr,
During the day the
warm n of sunlight
X @ p I temperatures
comfortable.
The secrets Of this
solar type OF IduldnL
heating are:
! Special windows
Of two panes of glass -
with an air space scaled in
tween a kind of glass
glass sandwich. These y
dowS let heat in, but not ,
2. Special ovcrhanging ca
so made that the suns ray.
winter when the sun is
in the sky can sneak into
house and warm all rooms
In summer, when the
is high in the sky, the Ca
shade the windows, keep
rect sunlight out and solve
problem of keeping cool
Another angle is the say
in artificial illumination
cause of sunlight in the st
house. There is no use of q
trio lights anywhere in
house - on a sunny day
Some people may think
living in a solar house v
great window areas would
something like life in a &
fish bowl. But the owners,
Hugh DuncanS, say this
not 50. They Can Use Sha
If you are planning a
after the war YOU can use u
idea if you have plenty OF
frontage and build your
that rooms face south.
But for folks i'm house
built, there is another w
the suns rays 10 help say
University of California
have devised a flat, black
absorbing array of pipes
bc installed on the slopin
8 February 10. 1917
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
II Is the Radiant Heat
of the sun That Per
mits Ski Enthusiasts
TO Wear Bathing Suits.

cent wings
|. which pivot
on great
arms so that the pa.
tents can always have
their beds in the rays
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

on the scaled gondola Of his balloon.
He knew ii was the only way he coulc
get suitable temperature control al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
BY ROBERT ID. POTTER
Science Editor

A HANDFUL OF lucky persons are beat.
. ing the coal and oil shortage this win
tor nv letting tho SIN work for them
Evening star., 1944-11-06

conference because of the attend.
ance of the three neutrals who dt
not have diplomatic relations with
the Soviet Union.
The magazine commented that
Argentina conducts a pro-Fascist
policy and is hostile towards the
United States. These reasons in
duced Washington to issue no in
vitation to Argentina. So why die
the organizers discover a different
line when it came to Spain, Portu-
gal and Switzerland"
The Soviet Union knew the rep,
resentatives of neutral countrie.
would be invited but truly did no
know which ones" said the maya.
zine. "Of course there would be
no objection to such neutrals as
Sweden and Turkey"
The official Communist newspaper
Pravda declared yesterday thai
press and radio comment in the
United States showed an under
standing and approval of the Soviet
Unions refusal to participate in the
Chicago conference.
Pravda cited a statement by one
American radio commentator that
Generalissimo Francisco Franco of
Spain openly was preaching war
against Russia in defense ol
FaSciSm
The newspaper said some Ameri.
can commentators in approving the
position of the USSR pointed out
that similar motives induced tn.
United States not to send an invita-
ton to Argentina"
Evening star., 1944-11-06
Blood Donations Last Week
1913 Pints Below Quota

Donations of blood for shipment
to the fighting fronts last week fell
l,5l8 pints below the quota set for
the District, the Red Cross Blood
Donor Center reported today.
For the first time, the center
added its weekly quota of whole
blood to the weekly plasma goal,
indicating its tCta! share to be
5000 pints week. Previously, the
box summary in The Star has
shown a goal Of 1000, which rep
resented only the plasma to be
collected every week.
Total donations last week, in
cluding whole or 0-type blood, were
1852.
Whole blood has been collected
Evening star., 1944-11-06

here since last August. About two
weeks ago, the daily quota for this
type OF blood, which is flown daily
to the European battlefronts for in
slant use in serious casualty cases,
was raised from $50 to 180 pints
day.
The blood donor center will re-
main open on THANKSGIVING day
so there will be no interruption in
the collections. Appointments can
be made by calling District $500.
Evening star., 1944-11-06

eastern seacoast of the Japanese
home island of Honshu.
There was strong presumption
that the long-arm blow of the su-
per Fortresses against Singapore
was meant to hinder the refitting of
wounded Japanese warships that
may have fed to that haven from
the naval battles in the Philippine
seas.
Evening star., 1944-11-06
u. 5. Chamber Members
Back Universal Service !.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
A majority Of members. Of the
United States Chamber OF Com
merce favor psacetime compulsory
military training, It was revealed
today in the results Of referendum
Of member organizations.
Substantial majorities favored
three propositions: The United
States should adopt a policy OF uni
yersal military training for young
men In peacetime; the schedule OF
military training should be flexible
enough to assure minimum disloca-
ton in the educational and business
Evening star., 1944-11-06
Maryland Child, 8,
Latest Polio Victim

One new infantile paralysis case
an 8-year-old girl from Coral Hills
Md, was reported to the Health De-
partment over the week end, bring
ing the total for the Metropolitan
Area since July l up to 327 She
was taken to Children's Hospital.
The last case reported from the
District was on October 28 bringing
the total for this city to 40.
Evening star., 1944-11-06
Singapore
Continued From First Page }

lembang, also on Sumatra, which
was hit last month.
Only weak fighter plane opposi-
tion was reported. and antiaircraft
fire was moderate it was announced
1t was against the Pladjoe refin-
cry that the longest bombing mis-
sion, day or night, was flown on the
night of August l0-a mission which
exceeded yesterdays daylight raids
by only few miles.
Yesterdays communique said
nothing concerning japanese radio
reports of enemy planes" In un-
specified numbers scouting over the
Evening star., 1944-11-06
THE EVENING STAR Washington d {. -. A &
MONDAY. NOVEMBER i,u -

life OF young men, and on compile
ton Of the required military train
ing, trainees who do not enlist In
the regular military organization
shall be enrolled in reserve COM
ponents..
Evening star., 1944-11-06

Football leaders In Scotland are
preparing for q busy season this year
Evening star., 1944-11-06
Reds Unaware 3 NeutroIs
Were Asked, Mooozine Sov.

MOSCOW, Nov. (P,.-The So
Wet magazine, War and the Working
Glass, declared today Russia did not
know until October "a that Spain,
Portugal and Switzerland had been
invited to the Chicago Civil Aviation
Congress.
Moscow announced October % 1t
had rejected an invitation to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-04
BUTCR VIOLATION
 OF POLICE RULES
Accused in Court Fined $IO; Claims He Only
 Called Officer Butch

John Meinus, 28, of 644 North Riverside street, who was arrested yesterday by Patrolman Joseph Cav anaugi1, on a breach of the peace charge, was fined $l0 in city court this morning by Judge Charles Summa. The accused informed the court the only thing he remembered doing was that he called the policeman Butch.
 A continuance to Sept. was granted to George Marinelli, g. of 1911 East Main street, arrested yes- terday by Detective Lieutenant Ed ward McElligott and Sergeant Joe seph Mccarthy, on warrant charg- ing assault and breach of the peace.
 Other cases included the follow. ing:
 Victoria Unikas. 24. of l56 Water vile street, violation of rules of the road, continued until August IS; Joseph LaRosa, Jr.. 28, of 94 Edson avenue and Frances Creel of the same address, moral charges, con- tinued until October 1; William Holland, 45. of 89 Abbott avenue, theft, $5 fine; Thomas Lewis. 35 of l56 Bishop street. intoxication and breach of the peace, nolled ; Ferdinand Gelinas. 50. Of l69 South Elm street. rules of the road viola ton. nolled; Raymond Migliaro, 2l,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-04

churches on Sunday morning, Aug ust at 10:30 a. m. in the Second Congregational church. Dr. Walker will be in charge of the service as- sisted by Rev. M. Webb Wright of the South Federated church. The subject of MT. Crosby's sermon will be "The Midnight Cry"
 Mir. Crosby was formerly pastor of the South Federated church in Waterbury from 1852 to 1889. He came to Waterbury two months prior to his graduation from Yale Divinity School where he received his degree of Bachelor of Divinity In 1937-38 he completed advanced study at the London School of Eco- monies, a part of London Univers- ity, London, England.
 He has taken an active part in religious and civic affairs in Man. chester, N. H. Under his leadership there has been a substantial in- crease in membership and an accel- erated interest in the whole life of the church.
 The First Congregational church of LaGrange. Illinois. one of the leading churches of the 100 of that denomination in the Greater Chi cago area, has extended a call to Mir. Crosby. It is expected that his resignation will be accepted by the First Congregational church of Manchester this coming Sunday and that he will begin his work in L,aGrange sometime this fall. The LaGrange church has a member ship of nearly 1900 and is staffed by a minister. a minister's assistant. a director of religious education, minister of music, church visitor, office secretary and church custo- dian. Located IA miles west and slightly south of the Chicago Union Station. it offers much opportunity for service. It operates under a large budget and during the past year expended for current expenses and benevolences the sum of $44,000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-04
MANY YOUTHS
 JOINING NAVY
Forty l7.Year.Old Lads Recents Volunteers at
 Local Office

Thirty seventeen-year-old youtha from this city have enlisted in the U. s. Navy at the local recruiting office tn the post ofilce building, ac. cording to a report received today from Chief James T. Rathbone, offl- cer in charge. A total of 70 boys from Waterbury and vicinity have been recruited into Navy service al the station, 1t was disclosed.
 The list includes the following Michael A.. Norelli, 376 Washington avenue; Robert V. Mazzalupo, a Ward street: Walter Smolley, 8E Benefit street: Sterling N. Strassner % Welton street; Richard F. Egan, 85l Baldwin street; Donald D. Bren- ner. BOA Monroe street; Francis Nardella. g Greenleaf avenue; John K. Garren. 264 Monroe street; Sam. uel T. Zotto. 26l Lincoln street; Ru- dolf J. Lacilla, 676 Highland ave. nue;
 Ralph R. Capuano. l9 Walnut street extension: Joseph D. Briglia. 84 Transit street; William E. Benr. l7 Union avenue: Robert Francis Tobin, 57l Wolcott street; Louis E. Lombzardi, 3O7 Baldwin street; {; George J. Evon, 55 Pemberton street: George D. Patten, 788 Rub- Der, avenue. Naugatuck:
 Wallace H. Terrill, 75 Ward street Naugatuck; George J. Poulin, E. Waterbury Road, Naugatuck: Karl F. Anderson, Middlebury; Armand A. Povera, 70 Park avenue, Oak vile; Walter Gyba. 325 Hill street; Carlo A. Secola, II Webb street; Francis O. Roke, Ill South Main street;
 William H. Leze. 39 Atwood av- enue; Sherman D. Cohen, n Herki- mer street; Rocco Famigliettie. 56l Wilson street; Ralph J. Kenyon, 340 Piedmont street; Harold T. Stowe, Box 6, Middlebury; William R Homm, 30 Williams street; Robert E. Crosby, 2l No. Circle, Beacon Falls; Francis J. Pikula, 46 Main street; John T. Iorio. 37 William street,
 Robert Edwards. { Simons street Henry F. DeBishop. Stillson Road Leonard J. Plourde, 1861 Thomas