davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-06

because they might get drafted
can't get married either-mabee
they will invest it in Defense War
Bonds.
Out to the Fontenelle Park Jesse
former King and Harry Best be-
came Mr.. and Mrs. which is solidly
the Lick! Congratulations.
And also Kathleen Aston and
James Prater made their vows.
Much success.
Cappell Curtis had quite a straw
to pick Decoration Day. Between
Adolphia K. and Corrine S. You
can guess who won!
*++4+
Wonder if cute little Willetta
Bryant is sure of Cowboy since
Kathryn Taylor is back as she was
a while back.
Or is Betty Jones thinking about
going back to Frank Brown since
Jack. HIS regular chic Gladys Tay-
Tor is back.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Women of Press
Broadcast Tonight
On Celebrities

Interesting slimpses into the
''hows and why's" OF celebrities ar
rivals in Washington and what
happens to them after they arrive
will be discussed by members Of the
Women's National Press Club at
s:45 O'Clock tonight over station
VOL.
Participating in the program,
The Nations Press Women Speak,
will be Mrs. Genevieve Forbes Her
rick, former Chicago Tribune cor
respondent and now special assist
ant In the War savings department
Of the Treasury; Esther Van Wag-
oner Tufty, correspondent for a
group of Michigan papers who re-
recently returned from a tour of
England, and Hope Rulings Miller
and Carolyn Bell of the staff OF
the Washington Post. Both Mrs.
Tufty and Mrs. Miller are former
presidents Of the Women's National
Press Club.
"The Nations Press Women
Speak" is heard every Thursday
over station WIN in New York
from 8:15 to $50 pm. and is tran
scribed at that time for rebroadcast
locally over station VOL.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Newspaper Women
Hear Informal
Talk on Russia

An informal talk on Russia and
the Russian people was given by
John Russell. secretary of the Brit
ish Embassy, before members and
guests OF the Newspaper Womens
Club yesterday, at tea given at
the clubhouse in his honor.
Speaking extemporaneously, with
his audience grouped around him
Mr.. Russell, who was attached to
the British Embassy in Moscow for
several years before coming to
Washington, answered questions
ranging from whether the Soviets
could hold out against the NaZis
to Russian preferences in music.
Answering query as to food ra-
tioning in Russia, the speaker said
that while food was not plentiful
rationing was no worse In proper
ton than that in England.
He spoke Of the participation OF
Russian women in the war, ex-
planning how they served as men,
bers of the medical corps. as nurses
and as pilots Of combat planes. The
greater majority, however, are en-
gagged In production of war ma
terials and ammunition, he added
They also serve as sentries at wal
plants.
The guest Of honor received with
Miss Alice Eversman, the club
president. Presiding at the tea table
were Mrs. Daniel c. Roper, Mrs
Gilbert M. Hitchcock and Mrs
Luther Sheldon. jr., associate men,
bers of the club.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Alexandra Women
Hear Talk on How
To Make a Corsaae

"The Way to Make a Corsage" was
the subject Of talk by Mrs. Richard
H. McMaster before members of the
garden section of the Alexandria
Woman's Club at a meeting held
this morning at the home of Mrs.
Henry D. Linscott, 80 West Glendale
avenue, Alexandria.
Mrs. McMaster accompanied her
talk with practical demonstrations
with flowers, showing the best meth
ods to build up" a corsage. AS the
wife of an Army colonel, the speaker
has travelled extensively and while
living In Tacoma, WASH, she was
quite active in the National Garden
Club and on several occasions acted
as judge Of flower shows held by the
organization.
Mrs. R. c. Brehaut, former chair
man Of the garden section, discussed
Victory Gardens" and report on
the Victory Golden Harvest Garden
held recently in Warrington was
given by Mrs. Virgil Davis.
An attractive feature of the pro-
gram was reproduction of a Mexi-
can exhibit by Mrs. j. Roland Goode,
who was unable to attend and re-
quested Mrs. George E. Schlosser to
present the exhibit and discuss its
arrangement.
A display Of canned fruits and
vegetables from members gardens
followed the program. Mrs. w. M.
Crandell, chairman Of the section,
presided.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Pi Beta Phi Group Plans
Benefit for Settlement School

A benefit tea for the Settlement
School at Gatlinburg, Tenn, will
be given by the Settlement School
Committee of Pi Beta Phi Alumnae
Club from 3 to 6 pm. tomorrow.
The affair; which will be held at
the home of Mrs. George c. Ober,
jr., 2946 Upton street NV, will
feature an exhibit and sale of arti-
cles made by the mountain people
at the school. All members of Pi
Beta Phi and their friends are in
vited to attend.
Mrs. Karl D. Loos is chairman of
the committee and will be assisted
by Mrs. Frank F. Nesbitt, Mrs. Roger
jenkins, Mrs. Thomas May and Mrs.
A. L. Thompson.
Hostesses for the tea include Mrs.
Ober, Miss Maxine Girts, Mrs. Fred
M. Babcock, Mrs. Maurice v. DAvi-
Evening star., 1942-11-05

son, Mrs. B. Harrison Lingo, Mrs,
William J. Alberts, Mrs. Samuel s.
Spruce and Miss Emile Margaret
White.
The annual Settlement School
meeting of the club will be held at
8 pm. Tuesday in the recreation
room Of the Dorchester House, 2480
Sixteenth street NV. Products
made by students of the school will
be on display and for sale. Mem
bers of the Alpha Chapter at George
Washington University and members
of the Junior Alumnae Club will be
guests at the meeting.
Hostesses for the evening include
Mrs. Ray Wakefield, Mrs. Wilbur j.
Eccleston and Mrs. Lingo. The pro-
gram will include a new motion pic
ture Of activities at the Settlement
School.
Evening star., 1942-11-05

Domestic help Is hard to find
but you may find 1t through q
want Ad" In The Star.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Pen Women's Group
Of Chevy Chase to
Hear Educator

DR.. Jeannette Marks, head of the
department Of English literature and
drama at Mount Holyoke College,
will be the guest speaker at q meet
ing of the Chevy Chase branch,
League of American Pen Women, at
7:30 o'clock tonight at the Alva
Belmont House, IA B street NE.
DR.. Marks, who has written many
books, plays, essays and poems, will
read her recent play, Laughter, "
which takes as its theme the woman
suffrage movement.
In addition to her membership in
the Chevy Chase branch OF the
league the speaker is 4 member OF
the Authors League Of America, the
New England Poetry Club, the Poets
Of New York, the Boston Authors
Club and the College Club OF Bos-
ton, the Women's University Club
o. New York, the American Asso-
citation Of University Women, the
American Association Of University
Professors and the Modern Ian
guages Association.
Miss Mary Downey, president OF
the Chevy Chase branch, will pre-
side at the meeting.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Role Of Citizen
In Wartime Told
BY FBI Agent
S0ropti,,,isfs Hear
Aide Warn against
Spreading Rnmors

Certain aspects Of the work Of the
FBI In wartime and its cooperation
with loyal citizens of the Nation
was the subject Of talk by Special
Agent E. c. Kennedy Of the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation before men,
bers Of the Soroptimists' Club yes
terday at luncheon meeting at the
Willard Hotel.
The speaker pointed out that while
the FBI could not see that every
American lives up to his or her duty
as citizen, 1t Is its responsibility
to bring to justice all citizens and
aliens who are dangerous to the
country's security. Citizenship to-
day calls not only for oral allegiance
to the nag but for . practical OBJ
servance Of our many obligations,
he declared. The test Of citizenship,
he added, is whether one is doing all
within his or her power to help win
the war.
Mr.. Kennedy stressed the i'm
portance Of the identification divi-
sion Of the FBI, where there are
more than 53,000,000 fingerprint
cards filed and which make it posi-
BILE to determine in less than five
minutes whether or not an arrested
person has had previous criminal
record.
He emphasized the benefit to be
derived by citizens submitting their
fingerprints to the FF pointing out
that often in cases of amnesia, ac-
cident or other catastrophe the only
possible means of Identification Is
through f1ngerprints.
The speaker sketched the work Of
the technical laboratory, which he
said was. of particular value in ex-
aiming documents Of suspected
espionage agents and of material
involved in sabotage cases.
Mr.. Kennedy called on his audi
ence to cooperate with the FBI by
acting as listening posts" empha-
sizing the importance Of citizens
furnishing information of possible
significance In connection with ma
tional security. He warned, how
ever, against spreading false stories,
which often embarrass innocent per-
sons and add to the burden OF the
FBI.
The FBI agent also warned that
crime is on the increase, particularly
among the youth of the Nation. He
attributed this condition to a separa-
ton of families, lack of parental
control, increased spending and gen.
eral wartime neglect. The problem
Is essentially one of the home, he
added.
Give a nation good homes where
love Of God and country and re-
spect for fellowmen is taught and
you give that nation security for the
future" he concluded.
Mrs. Estelle Whiting, program
chairman, introduced the speaker,
and Miss Estelle Zirkin, the presi-
dent, presided.
Announcement was made that the
Board of Directors will meet at 8
o'clock tonight at the Willard Ho-
tel and that Miss Zirkin would en-
tertain at tea from 4 to 6 pm. Sun
day in honor Of members Of the
Venture and Soroptimist Clubs.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
West Expected 10 Harvest
It's Entire Beet Crop
b the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Despite labor shortages the Vests
record crop Of sugar beets will be
harvested In its entirety If the
weather holds out" the Agriculture
Department said today.
Already rains and SHOWS and a
Montana freeze have hampered the
harvesters, but q spokesman for the
United States Beet Sugar 'Associa-
ton said none Of the crop had
been lost and harvesting was more
than half completed in most areas.
The departments current estimate
Of the l942 crop is 1895, 600 tons.
The labor situation seemed tohave
been alleviated somewhat, the de-
partment said, through the i'm
portation Of 5000 Mexican workers
into California, the seasonal shifting
Of panish-American workers into
Colorado and Montana from New
Mexico, Texas and Arizona and the
availability Of Japanese evacuees for
work In the beet fields.
Throughout the West toWnspeo-
ple-among them students, indus
trial workers and even Govern
msnt ofdciAls-have gone into the
beet fields to oi1er what . DEPART
ment spokesman described as 4
very substantial help that In many
areas marked the difference between
saving and losing the crop"
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Soldiers Wives 10 Get
Wider Maternity Care
By the Associated Press.

By the AsSoc1ated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Dr. Ethel G.
Dunham, medical ofncer of the Labor
Department, said today that 20
State health departments, as a spe-
cial wartime service, had indicated
they would finance maternity care
for wives of enlisted men in 1943.
In a report prepared for the 18th
annual meeting Of the American
Academy of Pediatrics, DR.. Dunham
said this was an increase of 13 over
the number Of States providing such
care this year. She said the health
departments in some of the 80 States
also would finance maternity care for
certain selected groups of other
women not having sufficient funds.
DR.. Durham said that in 13 of the
% States the assistance was available
to women in any part Of the State,
and in the remaining Is 1t was
available in one or more counties.
She told the academy that social
security funds totaling more than
81 SOC, 900 had been requested by the
20 States and 10 other States to
provide pediatric and obstetric madi-
cal care, and hospital care for the
families of men in military service.
She reported that the percentage
of babies born to wives Of men in
military service "is already sub
stantial and Is increasing"
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Overseas Unit to Meet

The annual November reunion
luncheon of the Washington Unit
Of the Woman's Overseas Service
League will be held at pm. Sum
day at the Hay-Adams House.
The guest speaker will be Mrs.
Grace Hendricks Eustis, editor of
the Volunteer, monthly publication
OF the volunteer special services, who
will tell of conditions in England.
Mrs. Virginia Armistead Nelson,
league president, will preside.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Daniels Urges Action
On Lee Liquor Ban
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Josephus Daniels, Secretary Of the
Navy during the World War, ap-
pealed yesterday for early considera-
ton by the Senate Military Affairs
Committee of the Lee amendment to
prevent sale of alcoholic liquors at
or near military camps.
In a letter to his Iow-Carolinian,
Chairman Reynolds Of the COM
mittee, Mr.. Daniels said:
Millions of American mothers and
other patriots are gravely concerned
at the lack of the proper environ
ment for American youths In train
ing for service In this struggle. I feel
certain I am voicing their earnest
hope that the same protection may
be afforded in this war as In the
World War"
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Special Libraries
Chapter to Meet

The Washington chapter Of the
Special Libraries Association will
meet at $50 pm. Tuesday in the
Agriculture Department audito-
rum. Newly-elected officers of the
Social Sciences Group of the WASH
ington chapter are Miss Ruth Fine,
chairman; Mrs. Eloise Giles, vice
chairman, and Miss Anna Haddow
secretary.
Mrs. Mamie Porrit, who recently
returned from China after II years
there with the Rockefeller Founda-
ton and the North China Daily
News, was the speaker at meeting
Of the Map and Chart Group Of the
Washington chapter held this week
at the home of Mrs. Russell LeGear,
group chairman.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Sorority Plans Fete

A formal banquet and pledge rit-
ual will be held by Delta Chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi at 7:30 O'Clock to-
night at the Gilbert, 2460 Six
teenth street NV. The affair will
celebrate the organizations fourth
anniversary. Guests will include
Mrs. Harold II. Burton, director Of
the District Council; Miss Mae r.
Murray, sponsor Of Delta Chapter,
and Mrs. Alice Roberts Koch, edu-
cational director Of the chapter.
Miss Dorothy schmool, social chair
man, is In charge Of the banquet,
and Miss Alice Renk Is program
chairman.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Henderson Will Stort
Broodcost Tonight

Price Administrator Leon Hen
derson win start Z weekly series Of
l5-minute broadcasts over WJSV
and the Columbia Broadcasting sys-
tenn at $50 o'clock tonight.
Mr.. Henderson viii ansWer ques-
tons on price liking, rxtioning and
other matters handed BY OPA. He
Will tell why drastic measures are
neOoGsaIy atd etvs advice GA how
III public ahouM prepare % uaeet
Government 1ogulat t1enA
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Consumptives'
Relief Society
Hears Chapman
Need for Guarding
Healh Is Vital Noy.
Interior aide Says

While development Of, the coun'
try's natural resources has made
the Nation great, the conservation
OF its human resources IS the funda'
mental problem today, Oscar L
Chapman, Assistant Secretary Of thu
Interior, declared yesterday in n
address before the Washington Aux.
iliary Of the Jewish ConslImptives
Relief Society Of Denver.
Speaking at the annual donol
luncheon of the Washington group
the Secretary lauded the organiza.
ton for its continued tight against
tuberculosis, which he pointed out
occupied first place as q cause o.
death In the population four decade.
ago.
Quoting President Roosevelt, the
speaker said that to-day the neee
for conservation Of health and phys.
ical fitness is greater than at any
time in the Nations history"
TN these difficult days we cannot
afford human waste, which Is per.
haps the greatest and most destruc.
tive Of all waste" he added.
Secretary Chapman warned thai
it would be q great mistake to per-
NIT the fight against tuberculosis te
slacken at this time because of wal
activities.
History has proved that in any
country during sustained period
Of stress tuberculosis has flared up
and spread" he commented. 1.-THE
grim story that tuberculosis and war
wrote together during the last World
War told what could happen and
did happen and what doubtless may
be happening in Europe today" he
continued.
While progress had been made in
this country towards conquering the
disease, tuberculosis had not yet
been completely vanquished, he
added.
tuberculosis is not a vanquished
foe" he concluded, but thanks to
groups like yours it is q firing foe.
Through the relentless pursuit by
organizations such as yours we have
an excellent chance of writing q new
story Of tuberculosis in times of
Stress story Of success, Of ground
gained-not lost"
Mrs. Maurice L. Bernstein, the
president, presided, while Mrs. Lew
Whall, chairman of the luncheon,
introduced the speaker.
The luncheon opened with the
invocation pronounced by Rabbi
Henry Segal and the singing of the
national anthem, led by Mrs. David
Baum. The program included music
during luncheon by Mervin Cohen,
accordionist, and vocsl selections by
Abrasha Robofsky.
Mary Brian, screen and stage star
now appearing at the Capitol Thea
ter, was special honor guest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-06
STOLTz, K0G0N
 RATED FAvORITES

New Haven, April e--AlIie stoiz Jewish lightweight from Newark, and Julie Kogon, New Haven Jew ish lightweight, were rated slight faVortes for their appearances in two eight-round star bouts on Matchmaker George Sheppard's pro fight card at the Arena on Tuesday night.
 stolz, who boxes Sammy Angott for the worlds title next month, will face SnookS Lacey of New Haven, and Kogon will go to the post against Willie Roach, Wilmington, Del belt CT, in the other eight.
 Lacey has all the ammunition to defeat Stolz, but he will have to use 1t all to defeat the hashy Newark boxer. Roach carries Q left hand which is packed with dynamite. Should he unload the left hook of- fense, Kogon's flstlc career may reach its twilight.
 Joey .Wasnick, New Haven feath- erweight, will go to the post against Billy Marcus, Hartford worthy, in Q six.rounder.
 Sailor Buck Boring Noroton, meets Soldier George Maher, New Haven welterwelght, in one of two fours.
 Lee Hogan, New Haven, will swap leather with Jimmy Farnum, New Haven lightweight, in the opening four,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-06
COPPETTO, D'AMTCO TIED |AS WEST END LEADERS

To entries iii the West End pocket billiard tournament are all even for top honors and first prize, aS & rec suit Of Tommy Coppetto's 100 to se win over George x, Sunday after- noon, the winner having c high run of lS. Tommy and Mike D'Amico have lost but one match apiece, and will probably meet this week to de- eide the leadership and perhaps the championship, ct Danny Martins green table emporium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-06
ADDITIONAL SPORTS ..
City An1ateur
 Loop Meets T'onise

OflCers and managers Of past and prospective City Amateur Baseball H.eague teams win meet tonight with President Joe Bruphy of the league, at Che central XNaCA at 6 ?. m. for thes first meeting Ok Che yeaR Co talk over Che local baseball situation ln general, hear 10. ports Os Che NABF and receive info that Che l0a4 national tournament win again be held at Youngstewn, Ohio, because national proxy "Sunny Jim" DOwney Of BuVmminhasn suh, likes she Jalihouse in th0 Ohio City so we'll An concerned are asked to be on hand, on time, this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-06
- - HUB MARATHON

Boston, April 6-(U.P) -- A new batch of l3 entries including that of National Champion Joe Smith of Medford today boosted the number of entrants 70 46 for the Boston A. A. marathon April %.
 Smith, fifth in the D. A. A. classic Q year ago, won the title at Yon- kerS, N. Y., last fall, but his train ing preparations have been ham, pered by illness,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-06
RECLAIMs WAGON FROM
 MUSEUM

KingStown, R. T--tUP)--Tc inc sure delivery of groceries to his ctis- toners, stephen N. Gardiner has reclaimed his ancient wagon from the South County museum, where 1t has been c loan exhibit. With his recently purchased horses l1e plans to make 1B to % mile trips to his more distance customers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-06
B. C. FOOTBALL

Newton, Mass. April 6 = (U.P)-- Boston College viii conclude itS month-iolg spring football practice this week, Backfleid Coach Carl Brumbaugh announced today, Brumbaugh is handling the squad in the absence of Head Coach Den- ny Myers, who is recuperating from bronchial pneumonia,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-06

military police duty a Fort Dix ThS . Black M Anger of s,srsss as high as Gene raSnsy
 iis trainers have had stable
 pS"nE Eas sbs San on racing
 FRANK STILL HAS large hunk of dough in Tropical Park no matter what they JoS Mccarthy @ & mnas or @ S birthday Tuesdayh a4 hye verse from the pen & of Nike AK o % western Coast that once red forth . A % oSsy HS cS li iRSnEa Ss @ s
 nsn i S SS EnoEots Luis may send Bascyn Rosenberg the ad sutherland a and lsa sSy rd asrI SS of A ea c % G S s ought to send ind @ %ssr NISd So y in hear $ % yard abOken seems Fuzzy eurk the star exercise boy has d
 WORD HAS BEEN SENT by Gen. PanchO from tickets must Dc disposed of for the SSs nSy si%s Sesn jumped from as @ % Ss . : a%S Si s:'fS% % 3 pub 1ss s . sis % & . T Sn Sas Ss ' T M'S' Of hs
 the hortseP berth tighter ter than ASeaona%s Pu
 esasTss a.s s'' ana sS' st
 s,I D aS:Ss s 4sRS :nS
 xS s'sS
 ing Detroit first lieutenant in an M F. Battalion ss % % S% a bSa SSns tough with tho enemy.
 DIP TIL poo anssop M Toa m S $ %S @ @ @ as S s%es @ told oh0p s0 oS Sns So p% Py S d % en Sn suits brought several sma stockholders demanding to know why no settled poak basketball star ana former station Bensten former juniOr light DZenkieWcS Falls Mrs Steve Donohue estrangcd wife of English jockey died from taking overdose Of sleeping pills Tommy has decided to quit the ring now signed 322 air raid warden at the Kings Highway Sports Club Brooklyn
 THE REDS ADMITTED thousands soldiers free charge exhibition The Dodgers charged soldiers half price Dytona secretary expects family World Series tne five of the the o Ball clubs forced upper bes this for the first time in and they travel in two four because thu large amount Army travel Jimmy White captain respectively the St. Francis basketball Brooklyn
 
 Industrial Savings Banks Eat 42nd st. branch Jack and Dmpey will lead the grand march a the annual ball of the John Kely Association in Manhattan Friday night
 BEN GOULD BROOKLYN EAGLE sports writer pappy Monday night while boxing in the semnal the St duced into the Marines Cal Charlie Chaplin has signed with Hal Roach Studios Culver City publicity manbut he's the former Detroit football team Richman, assistant the Broadway Arena joins the Army Governors writes that Lieut. Norman Fettg transportation athletes to entertain the soldiers there Ellns EknSes of sergeant P Monmouth and Jerry ca Long Branch boxing promoter has civilian job there Waiter Stewart former New York writer commissioned captain at the Second
 the shortage totasao manual betting Dc restored American rtacs before I'd like to line the whereabouts Bill Hughes with the ball club Brooklyn FK| kkFA G ms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-06
FIRST ABSENCE IN sl YEARS

Pasadena, Cal. (UP)--A recent illness that necessitated hospital. ization Of George Herbert Leerning caused him to miss his Sunday Bible class for the first time in 31 years,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-06
Answers To DO You Know 2"

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-06

'SS De Soto Deluxe Brougham, R-H
 JOHN J. COLLINS, INC. 30 Willow st. Dial 3-2l2A