davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Racing Results
Laurel
Laurel

e-yearoolds: Maryland fosied furlonss
Ingerfre Berg $3.50 "a Is %
Snow Top tCoulel ls4u 10 20
Recognize Pace @5 90
Time l-l52s
6. Also lsn@osvel!; sc45I.t Boy. Daring
Art and Sampler
SECOND RACE-Purse - 600: claiming
o-year-oldS madenS. ! mile and 20 yards
Cav Call Berg 40 800
SINUS smith = 20
Also ran Ber'hss Girl CHASSIS. Guile
Blue On, Wheat and Hessey Time
THIRD RAcE-Purse - 600; claiming
t-yesr-ods and M IA miles.
ssS%t g9SG c9nSn't A5Sn, pxessn Ksns $50 e"
Paikin Scott I 30
Time. 81.
aKamport. aAccIdental. Vestale. Easter
Holiday. Part One Crimson Lancer and
aG. A. GARRETT A Maafuso entry.
DAILY Double paid s1l4J
FOURTH RACE Purse. : 600: claim
ing 2-yesr-old maldens. mile and :"
BaIlyarne,t .Coqle' $40 40 500
Bills RIA smith 80 30
Pretty Lady CMcCombsl 3l0
Time, las -
Also ran-CaraIaee Fine and DANDY.
College Widow Jack Star, Calatan, Free
Trader. Little Pitcher
FIFTH RACF-Purse. Sl.5OO. claiming
I-year old. and up: l.. miles ,
Greedan tKeioeri 20 30 E. so
War Key tMcComhs' 1910 30
JacSteal tRemerSCheldt >, so
Time ! 467-
Also ran-Geore LamaZe. Royal BuSl-
ness. Star OF Psduls. Ksar OF Audley and
Wake Robin.
SIXTH RACE-PurSe : 500. claiming.
3-year-olds and up /. miles
Dollar Bav 'McCombSi li1n so $50
Rough Time DsbSon' Is so : So
Son Atesse tBerst $50
Time 49,
Also ran-Happy Hunting Trols Pts
toles Air Master and ROoln
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Rockingham Park
B. the Associated Press

B. the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purss. $500 claiming:
a-yearcolds and upward turlonss
Sun Girl Bates $40 $40
Dinner Jacket tWoolfe) $50
Run, Dosrose. Epitaph Horsepower. Blue
Leona, Black Look showaoal.
SECOND RAcE-Furse $500; claiming:
MIS- HiSh Hat ,Aikinson) 900 so 500
Hendersonian tMeynelli 23,0n ~ ~
PeTlover 'McMullenb ls so
Also ,,,.g rgannasonpy H. Garla,,one. Badd
cii Wineed Pa Phsrish 'H lea Hon Hour Tfphi ouN
Daily Double paid S6@.6o.I
THIRD RACE-Purse. 5000: claiming;
year -olds. furongs.
Mlsht tAtklntonl $50 4 90
Also rsnnWise witch. weessone. su-
perlor and Unbuttoned
FOURTH RACE-Purse 5000; special
weights, maldenS: 2-year-olds, furlonRs.
capsn 6sfS fTl Rae Bs1IS Barahdo, $40 60" 60" -" &
BatIk Connolly 40
Time. liz -
Also ran-Play Al Msssloy, Susan S,
Time Svelte and Battle Flare.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $500; claiming;
3-year-oldS and up - miles.
Fencing Taylor 400 . So . 50
Birthday 'Delsrai 40 800
Bonnie Vixen Atkinson $50
Time. ! As,
Also ran-Geneva Cross. Dark Level.
ken Revenge, Minstrel Wit and Mr..
SeTaIevo.
SIXTH RACE-Purse $1,000; allowances;
3-year-olds and up. ] Il. miles.
Gay Man Atkinson, 1920 $40 400
Colorado Ore 'Taylor' $50 40
SPEEDY JOSIE ,Dat!llol $40
Time, 46's
Also ran-Roush News, Cash o. Boy
The Grey Nun II.
SEVENTH PACE-Purse. $500: claim
lns 4-year-oldS and upward. II, miles
Nopalosa ROjo RYAN 1880 a.2n ) 90
GaspaT De Salo rLaurichl 1890 $50
Noroton ,MOoreI : so
Time "a
Also ran-Mon Dot, Maefeet Trystate
Room Service. Upset Dove. Old River,
Molhe Gal and Orinoco.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Man FuIIs Four Floors
And Lands on His Feet

Edward Leach, 80, of 4012 Third
street NV, a painter. fell from a
fourth-story ledge at the New Ans
terdam Apartments, 27o1 Fourteenth
street NV. this afternoon and, &C
cording to a witness, landed on his
feet.
He was taken to Emergency Hos
ptal in serious condition with COM
pound fractures of both legs and
possible internal injuries Grant
Williams. emplove Of a coal COM
Dany, told police he saw the man
fall and land on his feet in an area
vav where there was pile Of
coal.
Evening star., 1941-10-27

producers "as favor" to Nicholas
Schenck. but also about s236O00
which he tBioff) received as COM
missions on purchases Of raw film
by Metro -Goldwyn- Mayer.
Nicholas Schenck and the heads
of other major producing companies
have testified they made payments
of more than 100000
Bioff quoted Nicholas Schenck as
saying that the movie industry
looked to him and his brother
Joseph ito do things and they
should pay their pro rata share of
the bill"
Mr.. Schenck told him, Bioff said
that the industry was being sand
bagged through legislation and that
there we're things which used to be
done in certain way that now had
to be done in another way
Deals Kept OFF Books.
Biof quoted Nichols Schenck as
having told him:
These transactions. of necessity
must be kept off the books"
In response to question by his
lawyer. Michael Luddy, Bioff said
no names were mentioned at the
time, but at subsequent discussions
Nicholas Schenck mentioned the
names of John Balaban of Para
mount Pictures. Chicago office. and
James Coston of the Chicago War
ner Brothers office.
Under questioning Bioff said that
he went to Chicago and saw the two
men named.
He testified that after he made
the first delivery of funds to Joseph
Schenck, he returned to New York
and that Nicholas Schenck made
arrangements for him to collect
$500 from nephew, Marvin
Schenck, for transportation to Holly
wood.
Denied Getting Benefits.
IT don't want you to get the i'm
preston that either myself or my
brother are getting any benefits out
of this money-it's being used strict
ly for the benefit of the industry,
Bioff said Nicholas Schenck told
him
He cautioned me not to say any,
thing about the money because
Marvin is young boy, and young
boys talk a lot" Biof testified.
Later he testified. he met Mar
vim Schenck and received ss7 500
from him.
Earlier, a defense witness denied
the Governments contention that
Bioff's union -alled strikes that
closed theaters ar the purpose OF
forcing its way back into the mo-
ton picture industry b,sic agree
ment between mani -ment and
labor.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Racing News
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Muddy Track at Laurel
IANGHORNE
BEST BET-BUCK LANGHORNE.

veteran fenCer has little to beat
in this timber-topping number.
BELL MAN hasn't shown much
Of late but he has schOoled IN
very acceptable manner.
NURSERY FRANKS could be
the one to complete the picture.
THIRD RACE-CARTEL. STAR
CHARTER, WAR POINT.
CARTEL turned in several
consistent Havre de Grace races
and he appears TO have as good
a chance as anything else in this
wide open affair. STAR CHAR
TER has a win at this meeting
to his credit and he could be very
hard to dispose Of. WAR POINT
still is maiden, but he rates
with this sort.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Court Assignments
DISTRICT COURT.

In any case where postponement
OF the hearing of a motion is to be
requested. notice should be given the
motions clerk not later than o'clock
the afternoon before such motion
Is set for hearing. 1t will be the
policy of the court not to grant post
ponments If the aforeseed notice is
not given, except when extraordi-
nary conditions have prevented the
giving of such notice.
Roll call of motions will be at 9:45
am, as heretofore has been the
practice.
Note: Pre- Court is being con-
Quoted by Justice James M. Proctor
temporarily in the courtroom ada
cent to the clerks office. When
repairs are completed in his own
(See COURT ASSIGNMENTS,
Page Abb
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Churchill Downs

FIRST RACE-Purse $500: claimins:
"-year-olds. furlonss tchutel
Brave Chance GEORGE / 90 $40 $40
fGrand Bornv Green u so $50
NV Myri tVedderl $50
Time. ia 3-5
Also ran-Smart Charley. Liberty Hall.
fGenles Boy. Spur King. Aunt PEI Coun-
try Miss fSyndicator. Mesella. Prospero
Law.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500: claiming;
4-year-olds and up: 6i7 furlones
Baf Gee tGeorgel 500 $50
Guess What tAnlfantisl $50
Time. l:20fs
Also ran-Charotte Dear. Neshhor
Leila D. Baby Therese Rockvck fHallie
Moisson, skjppy MCGEE and tJean Lee.
THIRD RACE-Purse $1,000; special
weights; maidens: 2-year-olds: furlonss
chute
Footnote tGriln l240 $40 800
Youron Barber II so 90
Lightsome Berger $50
Time, 1:152s
Also ran-Smart Move. fDusky Babe
fCandies, fTrusty. Miss Rhythmic, Rhumba
Queen, Star Monarch, Ida Tam and Play
like. Field
FOURTH RACE@Purse. $500; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and upward; ! mile
PeIsIe,s Count .Griln 1850 .eso 3.Ho 90
Black Flame tCruickshanb $50
Time, rs 3-5.
Also ran-Wishine. MaXekin Bufle
head and Grand News.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Accused Spy Reveals
How Nazis Attacked
Ford Co. in Germany
Says He Refused Plea
To Drop U. S. Citizenship
To Help Get Business
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 27-Edmund
Heine. so. testified today the Ford
Motor Co. asked him in 1884 to
revert back to my German citi-
zenship because it would help busl-
ness"
He said he refused to surrender
his acquired American citizenship
and subsequently, left his Job as
managing director of the Ford con-
Germ in Germany.
Heine. one of Is men on trial in
BROOKLYN Federal Court on charges
of espionage conspiracy. said that
shortly after Hitler came into
power the Ford business in Germany
was attacked from all quarters by
legal iniunctions. whispering cam
paigns. and boycott
Competition Called Mean"
The competition was keen and
mean" Helne testified. We were
not allowed to sell to many gov
ernmental branches and they called
our organization unpatrlotic.
customers were advised that
they should know better than to
buy American cars-although by
that time, 1888. We imported nothing
from outside Germany.
Our competitors flooded us with
obnoxious letters and brought us
into court continually on injunc-
tions. charges of infrineements of
patent rights. and so forth.
Nevertheless. we won every law
suit from the legal point Of view
and. despite all this, We continued
to have good share Of the market.
Accused as Deserter.
Then I was attacked personally.
I was accused of having left Ger
many in 1914 as deserter to come
to the United States They said I
was too American 10 be head of
German organization"
He said that early in 1884 he was
summoned back to Detroit and
asked to revert back to German
citizenship, because it would help
business. I refused, despite the fact
that it would have meant a sizable
increase in salary
He said he was called TO Detroit
again in February. 1885, and was
told he would not return to Ger
many.
Heine said that in May. 1884, the
German Automobile Manufacturers
Association signed complaint
against him and sent it directly to
Reichsfuehrer Hitler.
Asked to Get Plane Data.
Heine said a DR.. Porcher intro
duced him TO a DR.. Wirtz who. as
aead of the aviation department OF
the Genman Peoples Car Co, asked
him to get American aviation in
formation. including production fig
ures and types of planes.
He said that to avoid censorship
and the British blockade he was
given the names of four persons:
Lily Stein. who has pleaded guilty;
Heinrich Eilers, on trial; Ernesto
Eilers and Heinz Jung, unappre-
hended defendants, of Lima, Peru.
'Wirtz told me to send letters
through them; and he said
wouldn't have to sign my own
name" said Heine He suggested
two fictitious signatures; and I sug-
eested two others"
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Cuduhy
Continued From First PageD

tCOntlnued from FlrSt Page
Minnesota-"You are speaking Of
Hitler now?"
Cudahy-"Yes. Hitler. No. /. they
call him over there. He looks as
if he had malignant disease
Connally-"How about Ribben-
trop? Does that include him? He
is an able man."
Cudahy-" "Ribbentrop made quite
an impression on me, Senator, and
he showed a great grasp of the
European situation. He is man of
inordinate vanity, I think, and l
think he is a very dangerous man,
but l do not think any of the other
lieutenants would accept him. They
despise him. Goering hates him
heartily He was No. 2 when I was
there. He was the man next to
Hitler, the most influential man in
Germany"
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Zoning
Continued From First Page)

to obtain from the building inspector
special certificate of occupancy
for use of his premises as a lodging,
or rooming or boarding house in the
restricted and semi-restricted dis
tricts. Applications for a certifi-
cate will contain an unconditional
statement that upon the Presidents
declaration of termination of the
emergency. or on December 81, l943,
whichever comes first, the use of the
property for such purposes will be
Immediately abandoned.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Other Selections
Consensus at Laurel SLOW

By the ASSOCIATED Press.
l-Anonymous, Epistle. Smart.
2-Buck Langhorne. Flemar. Garry
namona.
3-Cartel. McHenry. Star Chaser.
4-Magic Stream, Pomiva, Mack's
Dream.
5-Coercion. True Call. Dark Imp.
6-Umbril, Hard Blast. Rise Above
II.
7-Mightily. Histrionic. Ballast Reef.
8-Better Half, Ginobi. Jim Mike.
Best bet-Cartel
Laurel Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Olympian. Anonymous, New
foundland
2-Buck Langhorne. Garry -Na-Mo-
ma. Flemar.
3-Star Charter. Star Canter. Cartel.
4-Flaming High, Gino Beau. Be-
comfy
5-True Call, Coercion. Dark Imp
6-Happy Note, Hard Blast, Best
Reward.
7-Bogert. Nightly. Sturdy Duke
8tYankee Lad. City Judge. Decatur.
Best bet-True Call
Empire Consensus Fast.
By tte Associated Press.
Brother Dear, Gatineau. CO.
Gino.
2-Ocean Line, Mistine, Schuyler
3-Sizzling Pan, Calexico, Throttle
Wide.
4-Trapeze Artist, La Joya, Door
Mark.
5-First Fiddle. Home Wolf, Bean BY
Bean
6-Four Eyes, Discouraged, Llanero.
Scout Whistle, Belfry Chimes,
Dancetty
Best bet-Trapeze Artist.
Sportman's Park.
BY the Chicago Daily Times.
l-Spanish Bile, Mighty Fine,
False Card
2-Seventh Sage. Big Bozo. Comex.
3-More Days. Miss Merit, Tea Ring.
4-Sanctity, 4 Grimaldi, Deep Rock.
5-Pate's Girl. Bolute, Pompe
Bonne.
6-Rose- Red, Dear Yankee, Of
Shore.
buyer Beware, Mr.. Smith, High
Name.
8-Oakwood Lad, Epizar. Charming.
Best bet-Pate's Girl.
Churchill Downs Muddy.
By the Louisville Times.
1-Marbold, Sir L., Bernard F.
2-Knock Knock, Say Nomore.
Countmein.
3-Sir Islam, The Object, Westerns
Son.
4-Linger On, Brutus, Meetsum.
5-Suprine, Tatu, kirWin.
6-Sweep Through, Hup Nancy, Fair
Player.
.7Goshen, War Vision. Essjaytee.
8-Wood Chopper, Brown Bugle,
Half Time.
Best bet-Suprlne.
Rockingham Park Consensus.
BY the Associated Press.
Gran Cosa, Lou Bright, Eleventh
Hour.
2-Peter Argo, Set. Yetive.
B. -Grandiloquent, Header, Mellow.
+Argella, Adolf, Stage Beauty.
5-Cleo Louise, Frontier Jane, Milk
and Honey.
6-Sweet Story, Esta. Neddies Hero.
7-Epitory Wee Scot. Peanut Lady.
8-Orcades. Sun High. Hotiron.
9-Jack in the Box, Morstep, Secret
Chatter.
Best ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
FOURTH RACE - BECOMLY,
FLAMING HIGH. POMINA.

BECOMLY has captured the
honors in her last two Laurel
tests and in her present condi-
ton the fllv- is selected to turn
back this shifty sprint opposition.
FLAMING HIGH just galloped
to win his recent spin at the local
strip. POMIVA is in peak form
and she may be in the thick of
the scramble.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
EIGHTH PACE-GINOBI. yam
kEF LAD, DECATUR.

GINOBI has been threatenlng
to come TO life and give horses
Of this Callber neat trimming.
He has worked well since his last
test and may win as his rider
pleases YANKEE LAD wins on
occasion and he may be the one
TO dispute the issue DECATUR
could be in the money picture.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
FIFTH RACE ( COERC ION
TRUE CALL, DARK IMP.

COERCION copped Der first at
this oval and accomplished the
task in swift running time. Right
off that cracker jack showing the
filly is selected to bring home the
bacon. TRUE CALL came to life
and won her recent effort. She is
dangerous. DARK IMP is i'm
proving and she may be tough to
handle.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Jockey Picked to Ride
Pictor in Westchester
SPECIAL Dispatch TO The Star.

SPECIAL Dispatch 10 The Star.
LAUREL, Md. Oct. 27.-George
Woolf, contract rider for William L.
Brann. said this afternoon that he
had been notified he would handle
Pictor in the Westchester Handicap
on Saturday at New York. This
NAV mean that Owner Brann won I
start Pictor in the $4,000 special
Thursday at Plmlico
Harry Guy Bedwell today pur-
chased the contract of Freddie Rem
erscheid, leading winning appren-
tlce rider in Maryland this fall.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
American Liberator
Bombers Join R. A. F.
By the Associated Press.

BY tFie ASSOCIATED PreSS.
LONDON, Oct. q. Liberators,
American built four-engined Con-
solidated bombers, now are in serv-
ice with the r. A. F., the Air Min
istry disclosed tonight.
The ministry said one Of these
craft on convoy duty had fought off
four German Condors and bombed
a U-boat in one eventful afternoon
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Toduy's Results Entries
And Selections for Tomorrow

by the shortest Of margins. He
may be able TO distance these.
FIREBROOM has a galloping
win at this distance to recon-
mend his chances. BARBARA
CHILDS has good form to her
credit and she is a stout threat.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
SEVENTH RACE - HISTRI-
ONIC, LAUDERKIN, BO-
CERT

HISTRIONIC has started five
times this year and his record
boasts four victories. The geld
ing promises to take lot Of
whipping in this affair. LAU-
DERKIN still is a maiden, but
he is at tops and he rates real
good chance. BOGERT is At
peak condition and he should
share in the purse award.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Two BuIIoons Run Away

CAMP DAVIS. N. c.. Oct. q CP),-
Two barrage balloons snapped their
cables here today One fouled the
power lines and left the camp with
out electricity.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Empire City
By the Associated Press

By the AsScClafed Press
FIRST RAcE-Pu5gse sI.aoo. claiming
Brav. sT tEads aes i 1910 500 10 $50
Cruiser CMcCreary, 80 : 90
Ere KniEh, Lindbers' $50
whskey Duty First. PomTsy stepsome
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $1,000: claim
Alca Gal LindbersI IS So 1870 80
Gov 6o,'r S9bns spTn5 E.5ti 's5Gieklsn -" :"
Time. .467.
Also ran-Peter Porter Krfs Pop. All
Eldee. Bellsrmine, Iran. Bonny Clabber and
Daily Double paid >264)
ing J-year-olds about 6 iurongs,
Pat n Mike Nav 1880 $50 3 so
Count Haste rStouD 10 $50
Beamy tDayl $50
Also rsn-Essy Blend Brsht Arc and
Kittle II.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 500: special
WEIGHTS. maidenS 2-year-oids. about 6
Feathery CRobinson, 4ao $50 $50
Jorie-Msr 'McCrearyD ll.40 so
Also ran-Breht Legion. Grand Glow
High CLIQUE, Hespera Bonnie Golos, Of
KEY. Hi-Klp.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. I" 500. allow
snces: 3-year-olds and upward l.. miles
Pumpgun tRobinsonl 1890 $40 80
Vintaee Port (Hldebrandtb 80 ! 20
Olympus tWestropei 40
Time. 457s
Also ran-Pretty Pet. Here Goes. Sir
Lancelot, Napier Tandy and Jamerica.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. Sl,500: claiming;
3-year-ods and upward ). miles
Cross Question iW'tropeJ $50 30 $50
MaeZaCa tEadsl 80 4 so
Key Man Schmidt $40
Time l,41i5.
Also ran-Hi-Kid, Burning Deck. Tim
berland, Brown Bomb Red Welt, Zostera
Evening star., 1941-10-27
SIXTH RACE-HARD BLAST,
FIBERBROOM, BARBARA

HARD BLAST turned in
splendid effort in his first at
Laurel when he failed TO register
Evening star., 1941-10-27

FlIo hhCE-SN1hhl L ELES-
TRIO, OLYMPIAN.
SMART disappointed in his
first at this point but his previous
New York outings were right
good and he appears to deserve
the call over this cheap opposi-
ton. ELECTRIC has some good
form to recommend his chances.
OLYMPIAN scored often on the
half-milers and he rates winning
consideration here.
SECOND RACE-BUCK Lang
HORNE, BELL MAN, NURS-
ERY FRANKS.
BUCK LANGHORNE has been
showing fair jumping form on
the New York circuit and this
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Biioff

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Rockingham Park

By the ASSOCIATED Press
Evening star., 1941-10-27
By the Associated Press

SIXTH RACE-Purse = 600. Allow
anceS. 3-year-Olds and upward. / mile and
20 yards.
xDear Yankee lO5 Bob WAY IO4
XOf Shore III Mordecal Jos
RoSe-Red lot Three Bangs lilo
Connie Ann TO-
Evening star., 1941-10-27
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, 5000: claiming;
Empire City
sy TIE Associated Pres

SECOND RACE-PurSe, 81 500: spec al
shtS: maldens. 3-yeaT-olds snd upward
Evening star., 1941-10-27
SEVENTH RAC

SEVENTH RAG
ing 3-vear-OlGS
XPort Spin
Mr.. Smith
NParlSlan Witch
XLegal Advice
Jack Nennle
XLeWiStOWn
Evening star., 1941-10-27

nd -
Evening star., 1941-10-27

$500 c.s4r.LrG
upward n4.er
~ e err-'r Hour -
III 50 Shooter l..
lil' IaEe J. III
lI- Ar n A RAN ln-
It4 MIA III
II"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-24
OPERAFAVORITES
 CONCERT GUESTS
"The Chimes of Norman dy" to Be Presented By
 Choral Society

A quartet of soloists, including two vocalists from the Metropolitan Opera Company, will assist the chorus of the Choral Symphony So- ciety at its presentation of "The Chimes of Normandy" by Panquette tomorrow evening. The concert will be at the Klein Memorial Auditor ium. The chorus of 150 mixed voices is under the direction of Frank Kassachau, and the performance will be the second by the group during the present series of twelve concerts nine being given by the Bridgeport WPA Symphony orches- tra, and three by the chorus, whose musical background is being fur nished by a portion of the orches- tra.
 Muriel Dickson is the only British prima donna in the famous opera house, and has been widely &C., claimed for her performances in "La Boheme," "Pagliacci," Faust, :" and "The Bartered Bride" One of the most gifted of present day con- cert singers, Miss Dickgson is in great demand for recital appear ances throughout the country.
 John Dudley, another Metropoli- ton singer, will sing another of the leading roles with the chorus, while Hugh Thompson, baritone, and George Britton, bass-baritone, will also be heard as principals.
 The concert is being sponsored by the City of Bridgeport, with Choral Symphony Society as co-sponsor, in association with the Connecticut Music Project.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-24

better than one.
 He has definitely proved con- trary to many notions - that group thinking is much better than the thinking of a person alone. This is encouraging for those who live in a domestic country where leg islative groups and boards Of di- rectors rather than one all- powerful individual make the decisions.
 If a group is working on a prob lem-whether it be drawing con- clusionS from facts or trying to figure out a last line for limerick --Dr. Watson discovered that the answer to the problem is not only reached quicker, but is also of a better quality than if each mem- Der had worked on it alone.
 One reason for this improvement in the speed and quality of group thinking against individual think ing is due to inter-Stimulation. The individual actually seems to think better when he is with others who are also thinking on the same thing.
 To sit paSsively in group is one thing, but to think something out with the group is entirely dif- feren.t n the latter case, inter- stimulation is at work.
 A group of four or five people, pr. Watson has found, is as good as one double the size.
 Dr. Watson is psychologist without a laboratory. His labora- tory is located wherever he finds groups of people. He uses no in- strliments or strange surroundings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-24
NURSES ENROLLING
 FOR ARMY SERVICE
Six=Week Campaign Un= derway Here to Recruit
 Sufficient Number

Miss Aida Greer, chairman of the Waterbury Red Gross nurses mobil- ization for this district, yesterday announced a six-week drive to en- roll all nurses in Waterbury and vi- cfnity. F fs
 Three Waterbury nurses have been inducted into military service, Miss Bernice Began of St. Mary's hospital and Miss Alice Young and Miss Rose Braxl of Waterbury hos pital. Four others from this hospital are awaiting assignment.
 Waterbury now has 34 nurses en- rolled in the first reserve, and 63 in the second. If the past year, q ap- plications were received.
 Miss Greer explained that with over one million men at military camps forsone year a large number of nurses are needed and the Red Cross has been asked to supply the need. Estimates for the number wanted by June 1st is 4,000.
 For the present it has been de- cided that nurses must be under 40 years of age, and they must agree to one years service. Thereafter, they may, if they like army life, en- roll as regular members of the army nurse corps, but if they do not they