davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-22

Navy Msrvland scoring. TonchdovSsGio ID 12Mas oys
ciccone. Points after touchdown-Cic-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cD, Brimm tsup for
lsub for Petit), Aronson tsub for Finos)
Points after touchdown-Finos (2) (place-
ments).
Substitutions: Maryland-Ends, DAILY
Hunt. Kurz; tackles. Joseph. Rippel
guards, Karangelen Fahnrer center. NC
Guirk: backs. Sturges. Smoot Ostendarp.
Roulette Navy-Ends. Brimmon. Moore,
Campbell: tackles. McPhillips. RODGERS.
Knight: guards, Lord, Dale, Barcus. Agnew;
centers Radick, Baker: backs. Ger!ten-
berger, johnson. Walton. Dwyer, Aronson,
MaXon, Hall, Wilett.
Evening star., 1942-11-22

Touchdowns-LiCausi fpass from Nc
Ginnis,.: point after touchdown = Dean
tpass from. LiCausD: safety-Timberlake
Substitutions: Coolidge-Basiliko, Berg
son. Loesburg Frazier. Shield: MonroeN
Sullivan. MCCARTHY, Johnston, Lowry, Hill.
kendsn. Stout, Fitzgerald, Nolan and
Evening star., 1942-11-22
only 6 tin

G. W. U. ------------ 0 o %
Scoring: Observation-Disclosures Bar
rett t2); points after touchdowns-Erick-
son (3) (all placements).
Suostitutions: GEORGETOWN McAvoy.
Flaskamp: Linneman. Branfield, Blame.
Walsh, Hines. Bonforte. Jaworowski. Hag-
gerty, Robustell. Koncelk. Baker, Gyorgy-
deak, Foueerousse. Morelli, Postupack.
Erickson. Oberto Dwyer, Sano. George
Washington University = Chronis, Harjes,
Czekaj, Kley Mahon, Bernot, Paidoko-
yitch. Contlnetti. Bubonoyich. Gustafson.
Ransch; MisieWicz Week; Rosa Hurley.
PENNSYLVANIA; umpire, MI W. S. Lilly
tnlinois); linesman. Mr.. Walter Coffee
CRutsers); field Judge, Mr.. David Kauf-
man Johns Hopkins.
Evening star., 1942-11-22

Touchdowns-Holland, Barnet, Watts.
Kyker. Points after touchdown-Barnet
rushing). Fairfax substitutions-Dryden.
Weadon, Busser Ankers. Hibbs.
Evening star., 1942-11-22


The Stars 18th annual which will duplicated throughout
designed
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Opening December 7, 1912
9RmpmM
Ebt Euenin9 &tar

sew,'ss sssssu'sss Assse,sr,es
svssts sass epessis sssaeis,,ss
esss,sp's ssvt,ss Assse,snss
sestIss ssvssnts1 sAsvsAe.vsiss
Evening star., 1942-11-22

sos s,e ~ sa~,,s eescssN
sAresst puess,s sosi,se ,esestsS
ssfsWas s,es stront sosi,ss tssestst
~ostsY ,srtsssrioss, sowt,ss eosos,sI
Evening star., 1942-10-25

DoU'D think from all the rgin's
that has been in the papers
that us home folks wouldn't
forget to write to the soldiers. But
that's just what we been doin.
l amt prepared to testify direct
but Jake Bulls, my helper over at
Wagon No. 2 by the Army camp,
wants to talk to you a minute, man
to man. An especially the women.
Go ahead, Jake.
This is Jake talkin'. Over here
at the Army camp close to us, rev.
ellie is 5:45 Am. in the mornin'. The
boys has got nothin' to do until 6
Am. but dress, wash themselves,
make their beds an get to the break
Evening star., 1942-10-25

fast table. From then until nearly
sundown they get trained an
marched an showed around faster
than you an I move except when
we're rl1nnin' for street car.
''In the evenin's their minds is so
full of military dope an their feet
is so full of blisters they're too tired
to think up somethin' to write home.
But 1 know the mailman at the
camp. An you know what he tells
me? The weight of the letters
goin' out Of the camp is lots Of
times bigger than that comm in.
"Now amt that a fine kettle of
fish? Here we are expectin' the boys
to fight our war for us an still take
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Uo@1
wA.,vso.e,.

laugh. The hell with them all! He
looked straight into her eyes:
"The bells probably nothing but
a hunk of junk just like you said.
But it worked! l mean l was hold
ing it in my hand when l first saw
you in the doorway. l wished that
I've could be friends" His eyes
pleaded desperately for her under
standing.
1t came, swiftly, warmly al
most blindingly. But not in words.
A smile. 1t lifted Private Mock
above the mere presence of prying,
curious eyes. 1t made the remaining
hours of his leave so precious that
wasting a single moment became un-
thinkable. my train leaves at ten
forty" he told her with grin.
Then what are we waiting for?"
she laughed. 'This is my afternoon
off,"
She linked her arm in his.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

time out to write us letter for letter.
The mailman says the reason the
boys write so many letters is not
that they've got so much to say but
they're starved for news from home.
Snow here's what think
everybody that's got a hoy or a
friend or a sweetheart or a rela-
tive in the service ought to do.
He ought to set his alarm clock
for a quarter to six one mornin'
q week just to see how it feels to
get up that early. An then he
ought to set down an write a
good long friendly letter to some
boy in the war.
Somebody is always talkin'
about the morale Of the troops.
seemin' to think it is somethin' you
can fit 'em to, like shoes. But you
got no idea how much it would help
the morale of the boys, here in our
camp anyway. to get few hundred
letters dated '5:45 AM an startin'
with Dear Gus: Now that we're
both up for the day, I guess I'd
better tell you what's goin' on back
here.
That's what Jake Bulls wanted to
tell you an all l can add is that
Uncle Sam may be busy but there's
a lot of room in the mailbags head
ed toward the Army an the Navy.
An while maybe the boys get their
fightin' energy out of their grub
sack, we better feed their fghtin'
hearts an spirits out of the mail sack.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
THE WISHING BELL
Continued from preceding pags

with vigor. "You see? He wants the
merchandise! He is not saying it is
not exactly as represented. If this
girl had minded her own business"
He started eagerly to his feet.
"You say another word about her
and III"
Cassidy caught Eddie's arm in
time. 'Enough's enough, soldier"
he warned sternly; but there was a
quick CLINT in his blue eyes. "Save
your strength for them Nazi buns"
Eddie brushed his sleeve. The girl
was still staring at him, her lips
parted. "I'm sorry" he mumbled.
The girl spoke: ut was my fault.
I'm sorry l butted in." she whis-
pered. you actually think you can
wish on a thing like that - and
have the wish come true?" Her eyes
were challenge.
Private Eddie Mock fumbled with
his cap. Then his fingers frightened
and lost their indecision Let them
Evening star., 1942-10-25

That's a dirty lie!' Eddie said
hotly.
The Law ignored the statement.
"Want to prefer charges, Mr..
Gelterman?"
II hope he doesT a woman's
voice proclaimed from the rear. "A
fine story for the papers"
The fat man started as if he had
been stung. Then he massaged the
back of his neck. shrugged his shoul-
ders helplessly. Forget it." he NUT
tered. after all, we are in war and
he is soldier" He lifted his voice
patriotically.
"We'll forget it," the girl agreed
swiftly, but my friend -"
Eddie Mock" the young man
beside her supplied eagerly.
MY friend, Eddie Mock, isn't
paying you any four dollars for a
worthless hunk of junk. A wishing
bell from Burma! Nuts! We sell bet
ter metal stuff for diner
"A fine way for high-class drug
store cashier to talk" Cassidy ad-
monished her sternly. "Is this COM
petition - or what?"
You'll pay for your next coke"
the girl promised. But she blushed.
Private Eddie Mock missed the
food of color. Butt want to pay
for the bell.'' he protested urgently.
Il want it."
The Law pushed back its cap and
rubbed a bewildered hand across a
red forehead. Then what in the
name of glory is all the shooting
about?'
"You seer' the fat man sitting
on the floor interjected triumphantly.
The girl was staring at Eddie, her
red lips a delicious o.
Il never said the bell wasn't what
he said it was" Eddie said doggedly.
T-one of them called her a mick.
and the other called her jerk. /
wasn't standing for that"
The fat man pursued the opening
Evening star., 1942-10-25
g Now | Feel So
Sure Of Myself
Each Month

It is not only the physical discom-
fort of external pads that makes
such sanitary protection problem
every month. Still worse is the
fear of accident or embarrassment.
the fear that somebody may detect
:. Use Tampax to eliminate such
fears. It is worn internally, so
there are no pins, belts or pads to
make bumps or bulges. No odor
forms and, of course, there's no
chatting, 50 these physical discom-
forts and social fears both disap-
pear. Perfected by a physician,
Tampax is made of pure surgical
cotton, sealed in one-time-use ap-
pncator. Neat dainty, hygienic,
compact. Easy to change. Easy dis
posal Three sizes: Regular, Super
and Junior. Introductory size, zoe.
Economy package Of 40 gives real
bargain. At drug stores and notion
counters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-02
New England Farmers
 To List Labor Needs
Organized Effort to Be Made to Recruit Necessary
 Aid; Regional Program Mapped Out By Council

ready urged deferment of key farm workers so that food production may be maintained.
 Besides the local, state and fed- eral agencies already organized on a New England wide basis to direct the flow of available labor to the farm where needed, there are many patriotic individuals and groups, 1r- cluding high school and college students and service clubs, who have joined the so-called Land Army movement to help meet the demand for extra farm help at har-- vest seasons School principals and headmasters are urged in the re, port to inquire at U. s. Employment Service offices regarding registra- tion of students seeking farm work, and to inform their students about proper procedure.
 If full cooperation is given on this program, the committee feels that enough workers will be made available to help greatly in easing the farm labor shortage. Farmers are urged to make known to their local War Action Committee, coun- ty agent, or nearest U. s. Employ ment Offlce the number of workers needed, what minimum require ments of experience and training should be, when and how long they will be needed, and what the pay and accommodation will be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-02
WOMEN BECOMING
 CHIEF OFFENDERS
Office of FBI Show Il,39o Increase in Crime Com
 mitted By 'GentIer Sex

According to figures released to- day by Director J. Edgar Hoover of the Federal Bureau of Investi- gation, the arrest records of 1941 show that crime among women in- creased I1.3 per cent last year as compared with an increase of only 2.8 per cent among men.
 Of the 630,568 arrest records ex- amined by the FBI during I941, MT. Hoover said, 9.2 were of women. In .194O, 8.5 per cent of the total were women, and in 1889 only 7.6 per cent. At the same time, the records showed that more men than women were arrested for all types of crimes except commercialized vice.
 While fewer women than men were arrested during 194l, a break down of the arrest records disclosed that 12 out of each 1000 women ar- rested were charged with murder, as compared with 10 out of each LOGO men.
 Men predominated in arrests for crimes against property, such as robbery, burglary and auto theft. Women were approximately arrest ed more often than men, however, for larceny.
 Of each 1000 men taken into custody during 1941, the F. B. Is records showed, 58 were charged with driving while intoxicated. Only l7 of each 1000 women arrested were charged with a similar offense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-02
FUNERALS

The funeral of Alfred J. Magee of 237 Wood street was held yes- terday afternoon at 2:30 at the Clark funeral home Rev. Louis E.. Higgins officiated. Burial was in Evergreen cemetery, Watertown.
 Bearers were Harry Taylor, John Noonan, John Kenney, Frank Hedges, James Kelley and Leo Maher.
 The funeral of Miss Nellie Com merford will be held tomorrow morning at 9:15 o'clock from her home, 126 Charles street, to St. Patrick's church for a blessing at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot, old St. Joseph's ceIne. tery. A solemn high Mass for the repoSe of her soul will be said Mon day morning at 8 o'clock at the church.
 Members of The Cleaners of St. Patrick's church, of which she was & member, will meet tonight at the home at 8 o'clock for services.
 41IS 1uLlCIdA O4 GlQWdAA 1ts 0AACR- ard of o03 Piedmont street exten- sion was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at St. Johns Episcopal church, Rev. Francis O. AyreS of tlciating. Burial was in old Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Eben s. Clark of 77 Nottingham terrace was held this afternoon at o'clock at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev. Dr. John J. Snavely ofiiciating. Burial was in Pine Grove cemetery, AnSonia.
 The funeral of Antonio Iezzi of West Clay street was held this morning at 10 o'clock at the Iia- Porta Funeral Home, 67 Holmes avenue, with services by Rev. Ed. ward Farrell.
 The bearers included Antonio Valerie, Nicholas valerio, John Ciarlo and John Savino.
 Burial was in Calvary cemetery. A Mass of requiem will be cele- nrated at 8 o'clock on Tuesday morning at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-02
DecreeS Asked

Two divorce actions based on charges of cruelty have been filed in the superior court.
 William o. Feltman of Water bury seeks divorce from Vivian Velma Feltman, also of this city. The couple married October 3l, l930 and cruelty is charged from January 1, 1897. The petitioner seeks custody of a minor child in addition to the divorce.
 Paul Joseph Palladino of Wa terbury filed a divorce suit against Katherine Lombardy Palladino, also of this city. The couple mar ried January II, 1921 and cruelty is alleged to have started on March l, 1889. The couple has three minor children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-02
ENTIRE BAND ON .A. ARIZONA DEAD

Honolulu, April 2. - (UP) - The entire band of the United States battleship Arizona perished on December 2 when the ships magazine exploded during Japan's sneak att tack on Pearl Harbor, the Navy re- vealed today.
 The explosion occurred, the an- nOuscement said, while the q bands men were manning their hazardous battle stations below deck, passing ammunition to gun crews above.
 The Arizona's band was one of the leaders in last years Pearl Har- Dor competition known as the Bat tie Of Music"
 Contestants from other ships have agreed to award the 1941 contest trophy to the Arizona bandsmen pcsthunously.
 The annual award henceforth will be known as the Arizona trophy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-02
MYSTERY DEATH OF YOUNG BRIDE
Continued from Page l)

(Continued from Page D There were two bruises on the neck, but he said they might have been made by her mother, Mrs. Edith Gooding, who discovered the body, and lifted 1t from the tub.
 Mrs. Gooding said she was con- vinced her daughter was killed and robbed, and both Mrs. Gooding and Stern agreed that $42 was missing. Police, temporarily listing the cause of death as undecided" doubted that she had been robbed, because she was wearing an engage ment and wedding ring, both val- uable, and gold necklace, and gold watch and bracelet were in another room.
 A shirt and necktie belonging to her husband and piece of a Tuesday newspaper were soaking in the tub.
 She and her husband went to a wedding party Tuesday night, and before she left, Mrs. Gooding said, she whispered: "Momy, dear, I'm so happy"
 That was the last time Mrs. Gooding saw her alive. She called on her daughter yesterday after noon, and thought she was away. Mrs. Gooding returned several times, and finally, finding the door unlocked, walked in.
 Stern said she was in perfect health when he left for work at 8:35 Q. m. yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-02
Ban on LiOuOr

State law forbids the sale of liquor tomorrow, Good Friday, and Police Superintendent Viii liam J. Roach warned today that the ban will be strictly enforced. Liquor cannot be sold either by the drink or in bottles.
 The ban applies to restaurants, taverns, hotels and package stores. The liquor law forbids sales on Good Friday, Christmas and election day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-02
Minor Fires

Three fire alarms were answer ed by local companies of firemen yesterday afternoon. The booster pump went to the Broadway res- taurant, 154 East Main street yesterday afternoon on report of an overheated furnace in the building owned by Mrs. Ellen Hayes. A chimney fire at 734 Bradley avenue and a brush fire at 200 Waterville street were re- ported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-02
Army on Parade

For greatest enjoyment of the spectacular Army Day Parade in New York City this Saturday, (April 4), the traveI-wiSe will make the rOund-trip to this col- orfuI event via The New Haven Railroad - taking advantage of the modest coach fares and the freedom which train travel offers from traffic and parking prob lemS.
 Patrons may select the train most convenient for them, cOnfi- dent that they will reach the pa rade route when they desire. This years parade will start at Fifth Avenue and 9Oth Street at l p. m., proceeding south to 64th Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-02
Alienation

A $5,000 civil action was filed in superior court today by John Ru- ginis of this city against Alex Rinkus of Naugatuck who is charged with having alienated the affections of the plaintiffs wife, Josephilia Ruginise of Wa terbury. The alleged alienation is said to have occurred on Novem- Der 25, 1889. The plaintiff claims great neglect by his wife as a re- suit of actions of the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-02

Continued from Page D ious assault on Highland Park, Mich, school teacher, said he shot and killed Cassius Barber, 7l, and his cousin, Romaine 0. Potter, 75, near Oxford, Mich, and Carl Mac- kenzie, 40, Jackson County farmer.
 "The only one really had a grudge against was Barber" said Piccone, T wanted to get even with him ever since the days when I worked at his farm. I killed Potter because he tried to take the gun away from me. shot this other guy (Mackenzie) because he tried to get our license number"
 Piccone's hatred was no surprise to authorities. At the time of his ar- rest three years ago, he threatened to "get" the officers who arrested him. Even while at Marquette prison the prosecutor and the judge who sent him to prison. He was equally frank in his confession of the three murders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-02
Returns Home

Thomas J. Fleming, former superintendent of streets was parOled from the state prison yesterday and has returned to his home here. The parole board, at it's monthly meeting at the prison granted the application of Fleming who has served 1S months of 8 one to three year. year term imposed in connec- tion with the local conspiracy trial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-02
5 SEES LEPROSY INCREASING AS
 WAR SPREADS

Chicago, April 2.-CUP)-war
 li1creasing leproSy throughout the world because poverty, disease, low living Standards and malnutrition ge paving the way for 1t, according % the American Mission to Lepers.
 As new victims contract the in- AAcflon, medical care for lepers is made more difficult and in some pl8ces has been shut off entirely, tlk Mission said.
 AS result, Dr. Eugene Roland 1zGllersberger, New York, the mis- sl0ns secretary, who was here for the 18th annual meeting of the mis- kl0nss midwest area, predicted that Elie next few years would add new thousands to the present 10,000,000 known cases of leprosy.
 Even the United States, with the highest living standards the world kas ever known, is not free from this disease, he reported. Immigrant Cubans, Mexicans and Orientals comprise the bulk of the victims in tl1is country.
 Years of Work Destroyed
 War already has blacked out 6 fifth of the worlds leper colonies, where medical science finally had attained some success in the long struggle to segregate and check the disease, Dr. Kellersberger said.
 In places like East China, Indo- China, Thailand, Burma and the Philippines, he declared, the Japa- nese invasion has wiped out the work of years.
 "Six thousand lepers at Culion Colony in the Philippines, main- tained by the United States govern a11ent, faced starvation after the in- vasion," he said.
 "The Japs refused to let a boat load of rice go through.
 Decorated by Belgium
 Thanks to Gen. MacArthur and his forces, the boat went through anyhow, and temporarily at least, these victims of the worlds oldest HcCurge are being fed.
 "It is incredible that this work of mercy should be shut off. Yet some of the doctors and nurses at CuNon are in Jap prisons, and the usual care given to the lepers is gone with the wind"
 pr. Kellersberger was decorated three times by Belgium for his work with leprosy and African sleeping sickness in the Belgian Congo where he spent 24 years as med Ical missionary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-02
LABOR CABINET
 AGREED ON PLAN
Continued from Page 1)
Great Britain.

Great Britain.
 McNutt Goes Up
 McNutt'S recent aScendancy, it was learned, came at the last meet ing of the labor cabinet" Hill mans name was brought up and both Murray and Green are said to have told the President that Hillman's selection for a job of such tremendous influence over all labor might upset the present harmony among organized labor groups. Hill- man is former president of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America which once was affiliated with the CIO.
 McNutt'S name was then proposed and both Green and Murray were reported to have said he would be satisfactory.
 The decision apparently now de- pends on whether the rest of the top leaders of the major AFL and CIO unions, including United Mine Workers president John L. Lewis, approve.
 If McNutt is designated by the President as the directing head of manpower mobilization he will hold 8 position comparable to that of British Labor Minister Ernest Bevin. Congressional sources said he would have the same standing in the han ding of manpower that WIPE Chief Donald M. Nelson now has in di- recting war production.
 The mobilization will be carried out through the selective service system following the registration Of men between the ages of 45 and GA, inclusive, on April 27.
 Congressional sources have re- ported that the President in the interim may call for the voluntary of women on the same day, or at a later date. He is said to believe that mobilization of all men for the war effort requires no additional legislation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-02
OBITUARY

LAvERY-Mrs. Mary Connors Lavery, widow of James J. Lavery, ST., and mother of Rev. Patrick Lavery of St. Vincent's hospital, Bridgeport, and Rev. Hugh T. Lav- cry of Los Angeles, California, died Tuesday at her home, 388 Brook lawn avenue, Bridgeport.
 Mrs. Lavery had been ill for six weeks.
 Besides the two priests, she leaves another son, James, Jr., four daughters, Miss Irene M. Lavery, a teacher at the Summerfield school; Mrs. John J. Neary, Mrs. Edward R. Broughel, both of Fairfield, and Mrs. John H. Burns, of this city; a brother, Thomas Connors, of Ire- land; several grandchildren, nieces, and nephews.
 The funeral will take place from her home on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock to St. Peters church, Bridgeport at 1030. A requiem Mass will be celebrated at St Peters OF Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Friends may call at the home today after 2 o'clock.
 KENNEDY-Mrs. Catherine Ken- nedy of Moosup, mother of Miss Louise Kennedy, a member of the faculty of Wilby High school, died at her home on Monday night.
 Besides Louise, she leaves another daughter, Miss Mae Kennedy, a teacher. at Central Village; one son in New York; and several sisters.
 The funeral will take place to- morrow morning, with services at All Hallows' Church, Moosup, at 10 o'clock. A Mass of requiem will be celebrated at All Hallows' church on Monday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-02
COL. COLE RETIRED

Hartford, Conn, April 2.-(UP)-- Col. George E. Cole, former quar- termaster of the 43rd New England Division, has been retired from the Connecticut National Guard with the rank of brigadier general, 1t was announced today.
 Col. Cole was commander of the 18th Quartermaster Regiment. He returned in February after a year of active duty in the south.