davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
One Oregon Squirt

Today the heavy Webfeet were
scored upon freely by Texas first,
second and third teams. They
showed only one offensive squirt,
in the second quarter, when the
Robin Mecham com b ina ION
tcffcKed and Mecham reversed the
Texas team for their only touch
down.
Otherwise the game was all
Texas. The Steers scored in every
quarter.
If there was hero it was Ver-
non Martin, the great but unsung
blocking back for the Steers. Late
| in the fourth quarter, the Texas
third stringers in. Coach Dana x.
Bible sent in his first team-ap-
parently for the sole purpose OF
letting Vernon make his first score
of the year.
And he did He caught long
pass from Pete Layden in the end
zone. His own teammates smoth-
cred him in iubilation; and after
that play-next TO the last touch
down-the first team went TO The
lSIlOWOiSs lOI ldSl
All Get a Chance =
AS for the others-they all got
fehance. Jack Grain and Spec San
ders each scored Is points with
two touchdowns and three points
after touchdowns. Doss, Minor,
Harkins. Layden-- -and-k9tHef
scored one touchdown each; end
Preston Flanagan kicked one point
after touchdown.
Texas piled up 492 yards to 154
for Oregon; completed ID out of
II passes and intercepted four
more, to seven compilations out of
q attempts by the Webfeet, and
made Is first downs to II for
IOregon. ~
Score by quarters:
Texas II Is 10 2s47f
loregon o % o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Titans Us. ST. Mary

Sharing Importance with this
game is Saturdays meeting be-
tween Michigan and Mic hi n
State AZ Ann Arbor It's the first
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07

The games only tally was made
hy Dickson on a lateral from
Brumley The play was good for
26 yards
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Rice Upsets
5. NJ. J., 6 10 0

DALLAS. Tex. Dec. s. - Rice
Eq-tes Owls scored a third
y touchdown for a 60 tri-
~ |oyer Southern Methodist
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Train 10 Music

Coach Clipper Smith drills his
Nillanova football players 10 pho
nograph music of the popular
iunele-beat tenpo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07

pass folnatlOn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
Candlelight Service
 Concludes Program
Several Local Ministers Participate in Pageant at
 Bunker Hill Church; DedicatOry Week Closes

A canAlelight service and a pageant at Bunker Hill Congre- gational Church last evening brought to a close the week-long program of dedication of the re- gently completed sanctuary of the church. Churches throughout the city, as well as other philanthropic organizations. were represented in the program.
 The long history of the Christian church was symbolized by the pass ing of the lighted candles from person to person, representing the generations of the past and those to come. The worldwide nature of the church was graphically illus trated by ministers and other par ticipants arrayed in the costumes of countries where they had previously served as missionaries. In conclud- ing the ceremony, the children, representing the church of the fu- ture. knelt before the Cross with their lighted candles.
 Among the clergymen who par tACAR8tCQ WCkC 1OCNs fAlhkl M. q du . bank, pastor, who read the script; Rev. Dr. James E. Gregg, pastor of the First Church, who told of the history of the church in Water bury; and Rev. Dr. John c. Walker. pastor Of the Second Congregational Church; Rev. Francis o. Ayres. rector of St. Johns Episcopal Church; Rev. John J. snavely, pastor of the First Methodist Church: Rev. David P. Gaines. pas- tor Of the First Baptist Church: Rev. Samuel A. Budde, vicar of rector of All Souls Episcopal Christ Episcopal Chapel
 Also Rev. Thomas |. Sinclair, Church: Rev. Louis E. Higgins, pastor Of st. Paula, Methodist tor of the Third Congregational Church; Rev. w. MoEeton Owen. church: Rev. domer B. Lewis, pas pastor emeritus oz the Bunker Hill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

Church; Rev. William H. McCance, pastor of the Congregational Church of Middlebury: Rev. John T. Fran zen, pastor of the West Side Hill Methodist Church: Rev. Oscar L. LockQ pastor of the Union Con- grega eonal Church, Oakville; Rev, Mrs. N. Gertrude Coe of Wolcott: i: Rev. William R. Frendberg, of the Salem Lutheran Church, Nauga- tuck.
 City-wide organizations repre- sented included Pearl street Neigh borhood House; the Visiting Nurse Association; the Corner House As- sociation: the Waterbury Day Nur- sery; the Salvation Army: the Wa terbury Council of Churches, rep- resented by Frank Cassidy: vice. president, the Waterbury Council of Church Women, represented by Mrs. David P. Gaines; the Water bury Youth, Council, represented by Alden Brown. president, and the Weekday Schools of Religion, rep resented by Mrs. Percival Dixon, chairman.
 All the organizations of the church were represented. The ar- engagements committee consisted of Mrs. Fairbank, Miss Ethel A. Keav- aney and Mss Ella Doherty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
ATTORNEY SHEA
 IGNORED GUEST

An outing in honor of Attorney James Shea was held yesterday at the farm of MT. shea's brother fl, Prospect. About 76 per sons were present. MT. Shea recently married Miss Anne Hourihan of Springfield, Mass.
 Among guests and speakers were: Police Supt. William Roach; Jack Fitzbaurice, executive secretary to Mayor Vincent A. Scully; Joseph Brophy, president of the City Anna tur league; State Senator Edward P. Egan: pr. Vincent Shea, brother of the groom; and John P. Shea of Washington Hill, a cousin.
 Mir. Shea Is Q graduate of Crosby high school, Villanova college and Northeastern Law school. Tn 1928 he was a member of the Washing ton Hill Cardinals, the first base ball team to win the city champion- ship of the City Amateur league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

err in matters of tolerance and fellowship in relation to other Christian churches at this jlncture in the worlds history would seem to me to be Q most grievous sin. By the grace of God the Congrega- ttonalsts have shown an ever in- creasing spirit Of Christian fellow ship. The denominations lines are very loosely drawn in our fellowship. We we desire and ask, as one Con- gregational church has stated in so many words Is mot identity of theo- logical opinion but a common loy- atty to Jesus Christ, a common pas- sion to serve te wolrd, a common purpose to do justly, to love kind. ness, and to walk humbly with our God" Tn other words aS Dr. Joseph Twitchell of Hartford, Mark Twainis beloved pastor and friend, put 1t, we try to spell congregations" with Q small e" and Christian" with . capital "C."
 But Congregationalism and every other form of organized Christian- ity is called of God in these days to think and serve in universal terms. For some time to come we must function along denominational lines but our first allegiance must be given to the Holy Catholic Church, the Universal Church. We suggest in passing athat 1t is Q Uni- versal Church, not an International Church. If we begin to think in terms of national churches we are setting up lines of division. The unity of the Christian fellowship is not like a federation of separate states but unity that flows from our common faith in Jesus Christ, 8 unity not won by the consent of mems minds but coming to us as the gift of oGd in Jesus Christ. What we must have is the kind of unity 50 beautifully illustrated in a story which appeared in the Att lantic some three years ago. Henri Roser, the General Secretary of the French branch of the International Fellowship and Reconciliation, was travelling across Poland. He heard the church bells ringing the Angelus and took out his New Testament to read. A little later, drowsy, he let 1t slip to the floor. A Russian Peasant woman picked 1t up and recognizing the book even though in a foreign language produced her own Bible and found the text that corresponded to thu. passage he had been reading. She pointed out the world disciple" and then the word Saviour" Her expression said, Are you Q disciple?" Do you accept Jesus as your Saviour" When Roser nodded her face became illuinin- ated. Then Roser sought out In her Bible the verse, Grace to you and peace from God our Father and from our Lord Jesus Christ" Again that Russian woman's face was radiant. And then they noticed that the others in the compartment had followed the pantomirne and under stood It's significance. These others were 0 Ukrainian miner, Q German lady, Czech soldier, c young Pol- ish couple. By their common faith and in spite of their lack of any common language they were made one in Christ. 'The compartment, says Roser, twas full of the invisible Presencel"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
A.O.H. DELEGATES
 ELECT OFFICERS
Martin F. Hayden of Wa terbury Chosen County
 Vice-President

Welfare supt. Martin F. Hayden was elected vice president of the New Haven county division of the Ancient Order Of HibernianS at the 3ist biennial convention yesterday at Speedwell hall. Thomas F. 0lynr of New Haven was elected president with Walter R. Lamb of Merider as secretary and Francis J. Gal vtn of Meriden as treasurer.
 The 200 delegates were welcomed to the city,. by Mayor Vincent A Scully. Following the bushes meet. ing, dinner and entertainment were enjoyed.
 The ladies' auxiliary chose Mrs Nora Doyle of this city aS county treasurer. Also elected were MT and Mrs. Nora Kiernan of Derby president: Mrs. Mary Rourke oi West Haven, vice president: Mrs Ruth Calvin of Meriden, secretary; and Miss Anna Shanley of West Ha- ven, historian.
 The hall was gaily decorated fol the convention. On the platform wai e huge banner with the word "Wel- come, lettered in green.
 The entertainment program fca- tured William O'Brien and Miss Betty Maher, soloists, and Daniel CarneyS Irish orchestra.
 There were many guests of honor among them Rev. Francis M. O'Shea local chaplain; State President John c. Reilly of Meriden; Past National President, Mrs. Mary SIX of New Haven; Past National Treas urer Rita Cooney of New Haven State Treasurer Michael J. Enright of New London: State President Mrs Hananh Presler of Rockville, Ma lachi Lyman of Stamford, National Vice President Mrs. Mary Carolan oi Hartford, National Director William Y. Looney of New Haven, William B. Costello of Meriden.
 Former Alderman Peter Griffin was chairman of the local arrange raentS committee. Martin r. Hay den was chairman of the reception committee and Mrs. Mary Grove was chairman of dinner reserva- tons.
 Mrs. John Bresnahan and Mrs James Doyle headed the local aux Hilary committees. Assisting them were:
 Mrs. John Murphy. Mrs. Loretta Maher, Mrs. Hannah Shanahan Mrs. Mary Nolan, Mrs. Elizabeth Killian, Mrs. Mary Dunlap, Mrs Richard Crean, Mrs. Hannah Crean Mrs. James Cusick. Mrs. John Leen Mrs. B. Bowling, Mrs. Sarah Con- roy, Mrs. Hannah Sullivan, Mrs Margaret McCready, Miss Florence Cassidy, Mrs. Richard Savage, Mrs Catherine Horrigan, Mrs. E. B. Pe- ters, Mrs. John Marinan, Mrs. Fran cis Penney, Mrs. John M. Lynch Miss Anna Burke. Miss Mary Frank lin, Mrs. Mary Grove, Mrs. 1nez o. Reilly and Mrs. Mary Lowe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

counselor, came to Washington h l935 to work under Josephine Roche, Assistant Secretary of Sl1e Treasury. There she played a vital part in developing the NYA.
 She got a comprehensive view a the nations industries and their training problems, which made her a natural" for OPM's Labor Divis- ion when 1t finally came into being.
 we estimate that 7S,000 wo- men can easily be employed in aircraft production" says Miss McKelvey with assurance, Lock : heed alone figures 1t will ulti- mately be able to take 5000. And when you consider that over a million workers will probably be engaged in plane manufacture when 1t reaches It's peak, that can't help but open lots of cppor- tunities."
 Miss McKelvey emphasizes that men needn't fear women will run them out of the labor market. Tn the first place, wage-hour stand ards for women workers are being Safeguarded as much as possible to prevent employers from using them as cheap competitive labor. And secondly, in an overall view of the feminine industrial picture, the number of women withdrawing from jobs due to increased family income has just about offset new- corners in the field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
COMMUNITY HOUSE
 SITE PURCHASED
Prospect to Carry Out Plan; S3,SOO Legacy to
 Be Utilized
Special to The Democrat)

Prospect, Oct. 6 = The Commu- nity House committee, named at a recent town meeting, has selected . site and is preparing to award a contract for excavation of a cel- lar. The committee took these steps at meeting Saturday, thus fulfill ing the provisions of the will of the late Mrs. H. Amelia Hotchkiss Vi- nal. Mrs. Vinal died 10 years ago and her will left the town a fund now amounting to $3.so0 for a conn., munity house, provided the work was started within 10 years.
 The building is to be located on a tract brought from Joseph and Anna PetrauslSas. Covering about two acres, the tract is located be- tween the town school and the Chapel schoolhouse. It is about 800 feet south of the intersections of Routes 68 and 69.
 The committee authorized its chairman, Lloyd Perry, to nego- tiate with the Kelly Construction Co. for digging 8 foundation for the community building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
NEW HAVEN AREA
 GROUP TO MEET
Citizens Committee to Discuss Pupil TranspOr.
 tatiOn With Officials

First meeting this year of the Cit- izens' Committee for the New Haven area will be held on Wednesday, October 6, at the New Haven State Teachers College, 1t was announced today by Dr. A. M. Mccullough, in charge of arranging programs for the five regional citizens commit tees for the state Department of Education.
 Members of the committee will meet with pr. Alonzo c. Grace, Commissioner of Education, and pr. Mccullough. Secretary of the meet ing will be pr. Finis E. Engleman, president of New Haven State Teachers College. The purpose of the five regional committees is to discuss and consider educational problems. The State Department frequently utilizes information and suggestions offered by the commit tees, which are composed of laymen.
 The subject for discussion for October meetings is pupil transport ation in Connecticut. Data for the discussion will be provided in a booklet on the subject issued by the State Department of Education.
 The meeting, which 1t is expected will be attended by 35 or 40, will start with @ dinner at SIS o'clock, and will be followed by discussion from 7:15 to 9:15 o'clock.
 Discussion program for i941-42 will be developed from lists checked by members of the committee for preferences in regard to discussion topics.
 Included in the New Haven area are Ansonia, Beacon Falls, Bethany, Branford, Cheshire, Clinton, East Haven, Essex, Guilford, Hamden, Killingworth, Lyme, Madison, Mid- dlebury, Middlefield, Milford, Naug- atuck, New Haven, North Branford, North Haven, Old Lyme, Orange, oxford, Prospect, Saybrook, Sey- mour, Southing ton, Wallingford, Waterbury, Westbrook, West Haven, Wolcott and Woodbridge.
 Other regional committees will meet throughout the month in Dar- bury, Litchfield, New Britain and the Norwich Willimantic areas.
 Lists of members of the five re- gional citizens committees for 194l- 42 will be made November 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
Christian Movement
 Needs Help--Walker
Fellowship, Worship and Service Indispensable in
 World Struggling to Defend Freedom

%Protestantism hes it's unique and peculiar virtues which are in- dispensable in a world which is struggling to defend freedom, but
 has its own limitations, :" said Rev pr. John 0. Walker, Second Con- kregational Church pastor, yester- day morning in his sermon, The One Great Fellowship of Love and Eervice.'
 Dr, Walker said in part: There are too many people who would hotly resent being called pagans but who are quite lukewarm in their affection for the church. There are too many who accept the Christian ethi0 but who do little or nothing to strengthen the Christian cause or spread the Christian gospel. They seem to expect the Christian move- ment to 90 forward without any visible means of support, which in Its way Is quite as logical as to ex- pect education and culture to proS- Der by closing all the colleges and universities and telling our young people to pick up any education any time or any way they like. No, my friends, the Christian cause finds expression in the Christian church and if we really believe in the cause we will find church, some church sonewere, where we can lend a hand, where we can find fellowship and worship and service.
 So we say that Christians every where must learn to think in larger terms. Religion in these grim times can hardly be counted an elective. And the Christian faith, if 1t Is to be Q saving force for individuals and for nations in this time of bit- ter need, must find expression through the Christian Church. We need an ever increasing measure of Christian unity, fellowship and sac rifice and 1t is of these things I wish to speak more particularly this morning.
 I say, God help us if we cannot think and act in terms of a larger Christian unity in these times. To
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
ENGLISH MINISTER
 TOLECTURE HERE
Rev. Wm. Spencer Darby Opens Series of Sermons
 in ROxbury

Rev. William Spencer Darby, Eng fish minister, opened a series of sermons and talks yesterday morn- ing at Christ church in Roxbury. The clergyman spoke with regret of the evil rampant in Europe, and deplored the fact that the forces now at work in the interests of destruction and ruin, might have been employed for better purposes,
 MT. Darby had until recently served as lieutenant in the Royal army pay corps until poor health compelled his retirement. A 26- year-old son is 6 member of the Royal Air Force.
 He will speak in the Roxbury town hall tomorrow afternoon on war-time England. At S:l5 D. m, Thursday he will address an aud fence at Davenport hall. On Sun day he is scheduled to deliver two sermons, one in the morning at All Souls church, and second at St. Johns church in the evening.
 Dorothy Lamour has made six pictures in the past 13 months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
WOMAN, 70. CLIMBS PEAKS

Wakefield, Mass. (UP) At TO- Miss Lilla M. Newhall is still an enthusiastic mountain-climber. The other day she climbed Mount Wash ington, the mile-high New Hamp- shire peak, for the 65th time. Hail. stones the size of peas failed to discourage her, nor was her enthus- iasm dampened by a 72-mile gale that she encountered on the last leg of the climb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
OPM Employment Expert Sees Plane Production Opening Up
 75,OOO New Jobs For Women
HER JOB IS TO
 HELP TRAIN THEM
BY ELEANOR RAGsDALE (NEA Service Staff Correspondent


 Washington - Don't let threat ened 'priorities unemployment scare you away from defense training ladies'" is the gist of the advice handed out to American women ir industry by Thelma McKelvey, busy assistant chief of the Labor Rela- tions Branch of OPM's Labor Di- vision.
 Miss McKelvey admits that thu priorities clamp-down on monde. fense manufacturing may reverse the employment uptrend fol some months to come, until shiftl and retraining can be effected. But she feels certain that the contin. uing aircraft, munitions, and ma. chine-tool expansion will then catch up with the jobless rolls again.
 "The silk industry is my big. gest concern right now" explains ruddy-haired Miss McKelvey, whc deals particularly with problems of labor supply and training. "Many factories are curtailing or closing down from the silk embargo. MAKE SURVEY OF
 INDUSTRIAL NEEDS
 We handle each locality witt It's own problems, specifically However, we do always en- list the U. s. Employment Service and State and local offices to make Q thorough labor registration, first of all, and then we match 1t with c survey of new or increasing indus. trial needs in nearby areas.
 Based on these findings, thu training and adjustment program is then set up."
 Thelma McKelvey makes 4 clear that the Labor Division does not run any of the training cen ters. "We just outline needs ant hand over the job to other govern. ment organizations, such as the Civi Service Commission, which art already equipped to do the job"
 Nationwide defense training classes have turned out over 100000 train ees taught new and advanced skills in three-shift, 24-hour-a -daS classes during the past year Additional thousands have been pre-. pared for defense work by the Ma tional Youth Administration anS c. 0. O., with the W.P.A. also con. tributif1g in some areas.
 Miss McKelvey has geen dealing with vocational problems for i' years. After graduating from thu University of Colorado in 1927, sht joined the faculty staff as Q student
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
BRITISH JUVENILE CRIME UP

London (UP) -J Juvenile crime in Britain is increasing to an alarm ing degree, according to the home office and board of education. Since the war started, juvenile crime in Britain has increased by 4i per cent. and in some months, 1t has increas- cd by GS per cent over the last peace-time figures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
Mrs. Thomas Wright
 90 Years Old Today
Sprague Street Resident HOnored at Surprise Party;
 Catholic Women Plan Supper Oct. l6
.WATERVILLE Cerrespondent- &. w. HeniOu, Telephone 9.SAes

Mrs. Frances Butcher assisting at the piano.
 Meetings will be held each Sum- day morning from now on. A work CTS meeting has been planned Mon- day evening at 7:30, october 20.
 Mrs. Ruth Rooney, president of the Casper s. Davis, American Le- zion auxiliary, and Mrs. Della Car- ney, secretary, will attend a meet ing of unit presidents and secre- taries, this evening at the Legion home on Holmes avenue.
 Women Meet Tuesday
 The women of St. Paul's will hold sewing meeting tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock, in the parish hall.
 Bowling scores of the Chase Ma chine Shop league, at the weekly bowling match recently were:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
WAR TN EUROPE A YEAR AGO,
 OCT. 6, 1040
(By United Pressl

Premier Benito AEussolini in- spected his army in Northern Italy.
 Premier Ion Ant0nescu assun- cd supreme command of che Rulnanian Iron Guard.
 AEoEe of the U. 6. destroyers traded Co Britain arrived at . Canadian pert e be turned ever to tho Royal navy.
 Britain and Turkey concluded . new commercial paeA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
BARE LEGS IN WHITEHALL

London (UP) -"Sensation ir Whitehall" as one girl described 1t is the news that women and girls employed in Whitehalls dignieo government offices no longer need wear stockings to work. Before the war, such thing would be unheare of,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

Waterville, Oct. 6-Mrs. Thomas Wright was honored at surprise party this afternoon, at her home on Sprague street, observing her o0th birthday.
 Mrs. Wright Is one of the oldest residents in the community, and one of the most amazing. She lives with her son, and grandson, and assumes the entire care of the home, doing all of the house. work. She reads a great deal, also Is very clever at sewing, making her own dresses, and greatly en- joys taking automobile rides with her friends.
 She was born in England, and when very young came to this country. She has been resident of Waterville for over thirty years, where she has many friends.
 Guests at the party this after. noon were Mrs. James Brown, Mrs. Armand Brown, Mrs. L. J. Brown, Mrs. John Burger, Mrs. Louis Mer- riman, Mrs. Chester Brickett, Mrs, Adam Daush, Mrs. Crespo, Mrs Carlton Bird, Mrs. L. Stevens, and Mrs. .. Stevens.
 A luncheon was served, and in the center of the table was a large birthday cake, with 90 candles.
 A business meeting of the Ladies Aid society of St. Mlchael's church will be held tonight at 2 o'clock il' the parish hall. All members are requested to be present and to give reports on progress made on the selling of tickets and soliciting oi food, for the annual Harvest Sup- per, Thursday, october i6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

Nearly oe.oo0 pairs of American sllk hose were scld in Egypt in A0a0.