davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11
CATHOLIC PASTOR
 GETS COMMISSION
St. Bonaventure College Faculty Loses Rev. Don-
 aid J. Hoag, 0. F. M.

St. Bonaventure, N. r., Dec. H. Rev. Donald J. Hoag, O. F. M., pas tor of St. Bonaventure's church in Allegany, N. F., since 1885, and a member of the faculty of St. Bona venture college, has received his commission this week as first lieu tenant in the U. s. Army Chaplain corps, and will report to the Army Chaplain school at Harvard univer- sity on January 3, l943. Fr. Donald is the eighth member of the St.. Bonaventure college clerical faculty to become an Army chaplain.
 Fr. Donald. a native Philadel- phian, was born there on August IS 1901. He received his early educa- ton there in St. Charles Borromoe parochial school. His high school studies were made at St. Joseph's Seraphic Seminary, Callicoon, N. Y.
 On his twenty-first birthday, Aug ust IS, 1922, F,r. Donald was invested with the brown Franciscan habit at St. Bonaventure Monastery, Pater- son, N. J. Upon completion of his theological studies at St. Bonaven- ture Seminary, Allegany, he was or- dained to the priesthood by the late Bishop Turner on May 25, 1929 in the New St. Joseph's Cathedral in Buffalo.
 Father Donald's first assignment was as curate at St. Francis of Assist church in New York City. Next, he was rector of the Francis can mission church at Mountain Top, 8 suburb of Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
 Tn July. 1882. Father Donald came to Allegany as assistant pastor to the Rev. Bonaventure Mcintyre, o. P. M., whom he succeeded in 1885.
 During Fr. Donald's pastorate, many improvements have been made to St. Bonaventure church and school. The thriving condition of the St. Bonaventure Parent Teacher Association, the Third Order of St. Francis. the Knights of Columbus of Allegany Council and other par- ochial societies all bear testimony to his active pastorate. Recently, chimes were installed on the church and on Sunday mornings, the music from these can be heard by the citizens of the community.
 Fr. Donald's successor has not been announced as yet, according to college authorities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11
BY DOWN SUTTON Nditnr. nf MIA Garuinn

1-I pockets he'll find life trying might imagined leaving home
 thousands of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11

no. Ice cream, no. MIX, thin. Beer, fiat. Table wines, inferior and scarce. Sugar,a tiny lump per meal. Steaks, almost non-existent.
 BUT - The man who "eats out" in London can find more nourish- ing, well-cooked food than is good for his waistline. Roast beef, lamb, mutton, ham, bacon, hare, fish, poultry, wild fowl, American pressed pork are common items on menus in all the better restau- rants. Even steaks sometimes are available to regular" customers.
 Raw and cooked apples. pears and many stewed fruits abound. Potatoes, cabbage, brussels sprouts and turnips figure too largely in most menus for the average taste, but usually fresh lettuce salads are obtainable. The breads are heavy but tasty. Tomatoes are small - but tomatoes. Portions of every thing generally are not large but are adequate. The trick in restaurant eating here is to go early - before some of the cholcer items disappear from the menus. Restaurant Prices
 Prices? That's the catchl You can eat well in London, but to do so you must eat expensively. Oh, sure-flfty cents will buy a fairish lunch in chain restaurant. But the average visiting American in quest of we'll rounded meals will come much nearer to spending between three and six dollars per day in restau- rants.
 The American, like the Briton, Is given food ration coupons. These he must turn in to his hotel. He may eat there and in outside restaurants 10 his hearts content, mindless Of rationing.
 living Space
 London hotels during the blitz days were as deserted as Grano- mas attic. But cautiously, alone in pairs and by families, the evacuees nave been traipsing back. And gen. tlemen in American uniforms have been swelling the influx. So now the newcomer to London may have 10 visit or telephone dozen hotels before he finds a room. And for this he probbaly had better be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11
'FOREMEN HEAR
 DR. FLEETWOOD
Penn. R. R. Quartet Enter. tains Members, Friends
 of Industrial Club

Members of the Industrial Fore mems club of the YMCA and their wives last night heard a talk by pr. James L.. Ellenwood, secretary of the New York state YMCA, while the Pennsylvania railroad quartette en- tertained before and after the speak, CT. The program, held at Temple hal,. was attended by more than 600 persons.
 Dr. Ellenwood is well-known as a humorous speaker, and he lived up to his reputation last night. He told the foremen that they should avoid harsh criticism in dealing with men under them, and should remember that we are all human and apt to make mistakes. He cautioned them never to expect in the other fellow qualities which they themselves do not possess.
 william B. Mckenzie presided at the meeting, and Arthur l.. Puring- ton announced dates of future meet ings, stating that the next will be Jan. le, manpower panel discus sion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11
GOVERNMENT TO
 ABSORB MONEY
Ways of Getting Another $l5,OOO,OOO,OOO From
 Public Discussed

Washington, Dec. 11-(UP)-Top officials of the governments four fiscal and economic stabilization agencies are exploring all possible ways of absorbing" another $15,- 000. .O00,0 900 from the public during 1943.
 The officials held a secret meet ing Wednesday night and talked about the new budget, new taxes, public debt, revenue, imitation and general economic stabilization. They arrived at no conclusions, spokcsnen said.
 Those present included Under secretary of Treasury Daniel w. Bell, AssoSitant Secretaries John L. Sullivan and Herbert B. Gaston, Price Administrator Lecn Tender son, Budget Director Harold Smith, Federal Reserve Board Chairman Mariner Eccles, Internal Revenue Commissioner Guy T. Helvering. and Stabilization Board General Counsel Ben Cohen.
 Problems probably discussed in- cluded the treasury's drive for new taxes and savings. the OPA's fight against rising living costs. the Budget Bureaus problems of eyoly- ing a record breaking budget for the 1924 fiscal year, and the Stabi- hzation Boards efforts to broaden its control over stabilization con- trol generally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11

Normally $129.00 Beautiful American walnut with matched table top and fronts. Included are the table, host chair, 5 side chairs and buffet. Save $39.05.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11

USUALLY $139 Anthem tically styled from heirloom originals. Silky-smooth ma- hogany finish. You get the lovely Sleigh Bed, Chest, Dresser and Mirror.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11
REPORT FILED BY
 JEWISH COMMITTEE

A committee report disclosed re- gently that the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee, Inc, appropriated $7.250.000 during the past year to provide help for 795,- 900 Jews in Europe.
 Local members of the national council are: Herman J. Weisman, David Stein. Aaron D. Solomon, Rabbi David Polish. Meyer B. Er- langer. Joseph J. Gaber. Martin Greenblatt. Max Krinsky. and Harry Liebeskind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11

uniform, many in civilian clothes, but all war time missions living in or frequently visiting this blitz-scarred, gray old city Many other thous ands will come here before the war Is done.
 If you are one of those still to come here is the way you, a wartime American tourist, will find living conditions" in the hotel-andrestaurant Lon don which is probably the only London you will get to know well
 Restaurant Life
 Britan's wartime cupboard isn't as. bad as it's sometimes painted.
 Yes, it's true that the hens aren't laying eggs for London restaurants Yes, hotel on the Strand does charge dollar for one unpeeled fresh beach, served in lonely majesty slightly worn grape leaf. Yes. we have no bananas-nor oranges, grapefruit nor lemons today nor any other day. The green peas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11
oCCUPATIONAL DEATHS RISE

Oneupaticna1 accidents caused lB,000 deaths in the United states during lazl. There was I'll deaths in January, lol2. an increase of 70 per cent over January lo4l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11

That yellow silver about the diameter thickness quarter dollar than with probably a
Evening star., 1942-06-21

Those twin headaches, eos-
oline ond rubber, brought War
Production Boss Donald M.
Nelson tIefti ond Price Ad-
ministrotor Leon Henderson to
the White House on this oc-
cosion. On Ieovine they seem
to be still looking for the
onswer on Mr.. Nelson's wrist
woteh. Time Of doy wos all
they'd discuss with newsmen.
A. P. Photo.
Evening star., 1942-06-21

Here's q group to moke the
old timers sigh! It's thot
million doIIor infieId" of the
pennont winine kotionoIs Of
1924, boek with the boss for
his big testimonial luncheon
at the MoyfIower. Left to
right: Joe Judge, first bose;
Bueky Harris, second bose ond
boy monoeer then i; President
Clark Griffith, Roger Peekin-
POUCH. short-stop. and the
perennial Ossie BIueee, third
bose. Star Staf1 Photo.
Evening star., 1942-06-21

is O
10000 coorf NotonoI
Geographic the March, 1912 Of the foI clock
the Clock Washington
n
Lincoln Bnsbw Rood Line
Evening star., 1942-06-21

"The Amerieon press is
thot way" Good noturedIy,
King George u Of Greece
and Prime Minister EmonueI
Tsouderos tIeft) foce q bot
terry Of news comeros otter
they had faced q few score
Washington news writer's at
Bloir House. At this press
conference the Prime Min
ister octed as officioI
Spokesman in an inter
ehonee with the press otter
the King had addressed the
news group. Harris & Ewing
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Closing Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press,

BY the associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 16.-A sudden
rush to sell tumbled wheat prices as
much as 2 cents a bushel today,
weakening the entire grain market
Wheat slumped to lows not posted
here since the first of the month.
Traders blamed selling largely on
the favorable crop outlook. the
serious storage situation, with not
enough elevator and warehouse
space in sight to house the new
harvest, and tagging commercial and
flour demand. Veteran grain men
said the storage situation, which
will reach crisis stage when the crop
begins to move in a few weeks, is
the worst on record. Stop loss selling
accelerated the price decline.
Wheat closed l-l3s cents lower
than yesterday, having rallied
slightly from the lows. May $l.195s,
July $1.2112; corn 2s-1a down, May
85la, July 881a %: oats 7s-1h of;
soybeans We lower; rye 3s-S
lower.
Nervousness over the Government
policy for handling the huge Fed
erally-controlled stocks of wheat
and corn was disturbing factor in
the market.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Baseball
Continued From First PAGE

the catch. Pofahl walked. Ken
nedy threw out Gomez. Four runs.
CLEVELAND-Hudson threw out
Denning. Kennedy singled of Esta-
lella's glove. Hockett singled to CEN
ter, sending Kennedy to third. Mills
hit into a double play, Vernon to
Pofahl to Vernon.
FOURTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Hudson flied to
Hockett. Keltner threw out Esta-
leila. Spence singled to left. Ver-
non fouled to Fleming.
CLEVELAND-Bo singled
to center. Heath forced Boudreau
at second, Gomez to Pofahl. Flem-
ing hit into q double-play, Pofahl to
Gomez to Vernon.
FIFTH INNING.
WASHINGTON - Campbell flied
to Heath. Chartak famed, but had
to be thrown out. Denning to Flem-
ing. when Denning dropped the
third strike. Early grounded out to
Fleming.
CLEVELAND-Pofahl threw out
keltner. Mack flied to Chartak.
Denning doubled OF the right field
screen. Kennedy famed. but had
to be thrown out, Early to Vernon,
when Early dropped the third strike.
SIXTH INNING.
WASH1NGTON-Pofahl popped to
Boudreau. Gomez singled to right.
Hudson sacrificed. Kennedy to Mack
who covered first. Kennedy threw
out Estalella.
CLEVELAND-Gomez threw out
Hockett. Mills flied to Chartak.
Boudreau walked. Heath singled to
right. Boudreau stopping at second.
Fleming popped to Gomez.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
B|ackout Violation
Fines Imposed on 13
In Alexandra
Six Cuses Continued
And One Dismissed
In Police Court
By a Staff Correspondent Of The Star.

By Staff Correspondent Of The Star
ALEXANDRIA Va, May Is
Thirteen Alexandria residents were
fined in Alexandria Police Court
yesterday by Judge James R. Dun
can for violations of the city's
blackout ordinance Tuesday.
Six cases in which residents were
charged with blackout violations
were continued to May 20. One
case was dismissed.
william Clayton, 200 block Princess
street, and the Goodwill store, 100
block North Royal street, were both
fined Is.
Fines Of $40 were imposed against
Albert Levy. TOO block King street;
Max Kline, 100 block King street; w.
M. Kirkpatrick, King and Commerce
streets; Henry Faigen, $500 block Of
Mount Vernon avenue; Mrs. Martha
Webb, 5000 block Mount Vernon
avenue; Hyman Melman, 500 block
Mount Ida avenue; Alvin Hoffa, 500
block Of King street; Mrs. Joseph
Mead, 600 block Princess street;
Manus LEVITT, 400 block Of King
street; J. K. Vanderventer, 1000
block Mount Vernon avenue, and
j. v. Gaines, 1900 block of Russell
road.
The Goodwill store, Mr.. Vande.
venter and Mr.. Gaines pleaded not
guilty. The others fined pleaded
guilty.
The case OF J. H. Poladian, 24O0
block of Mount Vernon avenue, was
dismissed.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Contracts Let 10 Build
80 More Liberty Ships
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
The Maritime Commission an
nounced today that contracts for
construction Of SO Liberty ships had
been awarded to the PermAnente
Metals Corp, Richmond. Calf.
The award brings to 253 the total
number of Liberty ships now under
contract with the Permanente Co.
This includes 30 vessels being built
for the British government.
The commission said the company
has launched 81 ships and delivered
26 from its two yards, Contract
for the latest emergency cargo YES
sels call for delivery In 1943.
Because of the speed with which
the two Permanente yards have
launched vessels, the commission
said, additional capacity on the
ways will be available for more
construction than originally esti-
mated"
thirds Of the vessels con-
tracted for by the British govern
ment at the No. l yard have now
been delivered and work has started
on American tonnage"
The corporation Is headed by
Henry J. Kaiser.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Byron Nelson's 81 Leads
Navy Relief Golf Meet
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEWTON, Mass, May 16.-Byron
Nelson set new competitive record
for the Charles River Country Club
course today as he turned in a 81,
five under par, in the first half of
a 36-hole test for the 81 500 prize
in the big eight" Navy Relief Fund
tournament
Nelson, winner of the Masters
Tournament at Augusta, had five
brides and an eagle three on the
465-yard 10th hole when he Clipped
In 40-footer.
Craig Wood. United States Open
champion. pressed Nelson with a 50
for the first 18. Two were tied at
70-Ben Hogan and Sammy Byrd.
Sammy Snead. who expects to be
inducted into the Navy Monday,
turned In q II as he started his
farewell appearance to big time golf
for the duration.
Trailing these were Horton Smith
with IS, Jimmy Thomson, 76, and
Jimmy Demaret, 81.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Don't LET Sins Of Axis
Blind You 10 Faults in
u. s., Americans Told
Link Between Suffering,
Evil Seen by Speaker at
Southern Boptist PorIey
By the Associated Press.

6y tne AbeOClateo Hfee6.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, May IS
The Southern Baptist Convention
today was reminded that the daring
arrogance Of the sins OF our en-
emies" should not blind this Nation
to its own failings.
DR.. Ellis A. Fuller of Atlanta, re-
Gently elected president Of the
Southern Baptist Theological Sem
mary at Louisville. said there Is
ample proof Of connection between
the suderings that await us and the
sins which we have committed"
Evils Are Listed.
Thoughts OF countless thousands
Of young Americans blasted out Of
the air at dizzy attitudes or mortally
wounded in tropical jungles"
prompted Or. Fuller to call on the
Nation for repentance from evils he
cited IS:
Our legalized nefarious liquor
traffc paying taxes to 4 Nation
whose homes 1t is destroying
"Our empty churches and crowded
theaters on Sunday night.
Our Goddess homes equipped with
bars, but not with family affairs.
Our selfish pressure groups seek
ing to outwit one another for ma.
terial advantage.
Prostitutions Of Marriage.
"Our racial prejudice.
Our penury toward God and our
prodigality toward lustful pursuits.
Our prostitution OF marriage.
Our worship Of mass inefnci-
ency."
Ultimate and lasting peace among
nations was predicted by the Rev.
Edward Hughes Pruden, pastor Of
the First Baptist Church of WASH
ington, who said, The present is
periloB and the immediate future
uncertain. However, we look ahead
to the ultimate future when king
doms OF this world shall become Of
the Kingdoms of Our Lord and his
Christ. The scriptures tell US He
must reign not He may reign"
Evening star., 1942-05-16
$1,000 japanese
Already Evacuated
In Pacific Areas
1900 More Ordered
To Leave by May n;
No Incidents Reported

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 16-Ap-
proximately $4,000 Japanese have
been moved from Military Area No.
l, comprising Southern Arizona and
the Western portions Of California,
Oregon and Washington, or are
under orders to be evacuated by
May %.
The Army issued a summary of
its evacuation of japanese following
PRONUNCIATION by 1t. Gen. J. L. De
Witt yesterday of five new exclusion
orders, bringing the total to 81.
$1,000 Already Moved.
1t. Col. Martin F. Haas, in charge
of initial evacuation operations. said
orders affecting Japanese still re-
manning in the military area would
follow rapidly.
OF the $4,000 Japanese. approx
mately $4,000 had been moved to
assembly. reception or relocation
centers up to Wednesday night.
When excavations, under these
first 81 orders are complete, our
main coastal cities, with the excep-
ton Of Los Angeles, will have been
cleared of Japanese" Col Hass said.
This will include San Diego, San
Francisco, Portland and Seattle. In
addition our surrounding strategic
area will be practically cleared Of
Japanese.
Program Moves Swiftly.
"The program has moved ahead
swiftly and smoothly. In less than
two months more than $1,000 Japa-
nese have been moved to assembly
and reception centers with families.
friends and even communities trans
ported intact without incident.
THE bulk of the Japanese living
in the big cities and near, or ada
cent to, vital war industries have
been evacuated. For instance, we
have issued some 20 exclusion orders
affecting Los Angeles County Japa-
nese alone. Other areas AFFORD
situations almost as complicated"
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Cooper, Afraid Warden
In Winchester, Resigns
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, May Is
Grover c. Cooper has resigned as
chief AFRAID warden for this city
after taking exception to q sugges-
ton made by Col. Alan L. Hart
assigned by the War Department to
assist in setting up civilian defense
in Virginia, that he reduce the num-
ber of air-raid wardens to approx
imately 100
Mr.. Cooper had signed up more
than 200 wardens.
Col. Hart said the War Depart
ment regarded 100 wardens SUM-
cient for Winchester and was send
ing equipment for that number. Col.
Hart said approximately $40 volun-
teers would be needed for all phases
of defense work here when the en-
tire organization Is functioning
properly.
In order to obtain man power for
other vital service it is necessary for
the present warden setup to be re-
duced from 80 posts to about "A and
the number Of men cut to l20, he
said.
j. Pinckney Arthur has been ap-
pointed defense co-ordinator by
Mayor C. r. Anderson. He succeeds
Mayor Anderson, who has been
named director of civilian defense.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Rensselaer, honors
Flying Tigers Hero
By the Associated Press.

By the AsS0c1atcO Press.
TROY, N. Y, May 1o.-John
(Scarsdale jack Newkirk, squadron
leader of the Flying Tigers in Bur-
ma, received posthumously today
the acclaim of the college from
which he was graduated in 1896.
The first alumni medal for dis
tinguished service awarded In 1l8
years by Rensselaer, Polytechnic
Institute went to Louis H. Newkirk.
White Plains, N. Y, and Miss Janet
Newkirk. New York. father and sis
ter of the youth who died in action
in Burma March "a with Is Japa-
nese planes to his credit.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Dimout Ordered on Florida,
Georqia, Carolina Coasts
b the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, May l6.-Restrictions
on lighting along the Atlantic coast
to prevent silhouetting Of ships Ito
the advantage of enemy sub
Marines already in effect in GER
tain seaboard areas, have been ex-
tended by Army order to North and
South Carolina, Georgia and Florida.
The order, issued by Maj. Gen.
William Dryden, commander of the
4th Corps Area, became effective
Immediately and applies to all light
ing, including automobiles, for a
distance of 10 miles inland, land
for all city lighting in communi-
ties of 5000 or more inhabitants
within a distance of 30 miles in
land"
The order specified, however. that
the restrictions do not apply to
that part of the Florida coast be-
tween Cape Ramano and the Ap-
paAchicola River"
Evening star., 1942-05-16
School Association
Reflects Officers

The present officers of the District
Public School Association were re-
elected at q meeting last night in
the board room of the District
Building. They are:
Miss Bede johnson, president;
John T. Thomas. first vice president;
George Hodgkins, second; Henry
Austin, third; Mrs. L. G. Currey.
fourth; Charles M. Pidgeon, treas
urer, and Mrs. Caroline L. Kelly.
secretary.
Evening star., 1942-05-16

Carrasquel. Brown replaced Fer
rick on the mound for Cleveland
Early flied deep to Mills. Evans
scoring after the catch. tieing the
score. Gomez stole second. Repass
flied to Heath. One run.
CLEVELAND MaSterson now
pitching for Washington. Fleming
doubled on right field screen for the
third time. Grimes ran for Flem-
ing. Keltner bunted. Masterson
scooped up the ball, threw wild past
Repass at third and Grimes scored
the willing run. One run.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Suffolk Downs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACEPurse, $1,000: claiming;
?year -olds: 4I furlonas
valca Rocket (Bierman) $50 $50 $50
a nefetchit GDeerinR) $50 440
Mokananne tJohnston) 1920
Time, 0;54's.
Also ran-Miss Cold Social Ace. Buzzie.
Jr.. Is I Amt. Arrow Rock. Pretty Is,
Pacific Maid Boots Shorty. Mayfair.
Mrs. M. ?. Whitney entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse 81 900: claim
ins: 4-year-olds and up; l mile and 20
Rocky Marsot oBoyle) 80 500 $50
In Sang tDelarab $3.50 1000
Secret Chatter tTorres) $40
Time. :46's.
Also ran-Henderstonian. Tetratown,
Arabesaue. Red Meadow, Snow Moon and
Phara Frost.
THIRD RACE-Purse. ST 400: claiming
3-year-olds and up; l mile:
Arestino tCraiT) 1920 $40 440
Charitable tDattilol $50 400
Kansas tMaschekb 420
Time. :403,.
Also ran-Beau Brannon, Gold Tower
and on Shore.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 200: allow
ances: 2-year-olds: ~. furlongs
Black Grip IDeerinrl 1890 4eo $50
Hasteville, McCombsl $50 240
Chalara tMaschek) 320
Aisn ran 3ihor.v p.n ahaaa- .nA
Evening star., 1942-05-16
7 Draft Board Members
In Loudoun County Quit

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, May 1.-two
members of the Loudoun County
Draft Board, j. B. Skinner Of Mid
dleburg and Rev. C. w. Caulkins
of Leesburg, have resigned, 1t was
announced today.
Mr.. Skinner resigned because of
transportation problems. and the
resignation of Mr.. Caulkins, pastor
of the Leesburg Baptist Church, was
due to the pressure of other work.
E. o. Russell, clerk of the county
court, is chairman of the Draft
Board.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Gilbert, Capital Middle.
Fiqhts Draw With Kino

~ th( AI90el6ted PfeSs.
WORCESTER. Mass, May 16.-
Howell King, 155-pound local Negro
middleweight and AL Gilbert, 15s,
Washington, fought to . l0-round
draw here last night. King trailed
in the early rounds and went down
for no count In the sixth round. OIL
bert's left eye was closed and he was
holding at the flnal bell.
It was q return bout since Gilbert
knocked down King three times to
win q decision when they flrst met
In Portland, Me.